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UNC 14 ECU 10Clemson 58 Citadel 3N.C. State 27 Syracuse 19Alabama 38 Missouri 20
Navy 32 Virginia 0
Weather
COAST: Fair, moat Boy loin tte upper lOi, and low tin upper 60a.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
North Caroltaa haU <n to a 14-10 vtctofy ovw Boat CaraUna In Chapel HQl yaaterday. See alary on pap B-1.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
97fh Year NO. 223
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1978 134 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
t if if
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1,500 Americans Trapped In Embattled Nicaraguan Cities
A MOTHER SEPARATED FROM HER CHDJHIEN A Mend attempts to cmnfnl a woman resident of Leon, Nicaragua, Friday after they wne turned back at a National
Guard barricade outside the beleaguered city. The woman was attempting to get back to her youngsters, who wNe at bome inside the dty when National Guardsmen attadced the rebd-hdddty defenses. (APLasmpboto)
By JUAN TAMAYO
' OUTSIDE LEON, Nicaragua (UPIt Government troops claimed the recapture of Nicaragua's second largest city Saturday in their town-by-town bid to crush civil war. But witnesses said National Guardsmen were using women and children as shields against stubborn rebel resistance.
At least three other cities were still largely in guerrilla hands and new fighting was reported in a fourth.
U.S. sources said a total 1.500 Americans and dependants were trapped in the embattled cities. One American has been killed and two wounded in the offensive launched a week ago by Marxist Sandinista guerrillas to bring down the regime of President Anastasio Somoza Debayle.
National Guard troops fired on an ABC-TV crew Saturday. There were no casualties.
The Roman Catholic Church called on President Carter to cut aid to Somoza, and the Cuban news agency Prensa Latina said Somoza ordered the immediate recall of National Guardsmen training outside the country.
Citizens of cities containing significant guerilla strongholds prepared for attack by the National Guard as Somozo pursued his campaign to crush the rebellion.
National Guard Col. Aqulies Aranda said his troops had
retaken Leon. 50 north west of Managua, and brought peace and tranquility to the citizens who lived through hours of terror in the hands of Communist hordes.
Troops held reporters outside the city at gunpoint, but Silvio Robelo of the Leons El Centro Americano newspaper said insurgents still manned barricades in parts of the city Saturday and a National Guard helicopter poured automatic weapons fire into one neighborhood.
He said foot patrols, a tank and bulldozers later moved into the rebel San Felipe area preceded by a group of about 30 women and children who were forced to walk in front to prevent guerrilla sharpshooters from sniping at the soldiers.
Robelo said intense rocket fire Friday leveled homes and killed entire families.
He said he saw National Guard sharpshooters in the towers of the Cathedral shoot a 4-year-old girl.
Fresh National Guard troops and armor moved up the road to I.eon Saturday but it could not be determined if they were destined for Leon or for Chinandega, 25 miles further northwest, where guerrillas were still holding out.
A Red Cross spokesman said brigades were sent into Leon to burn bodies on the spot.
An ABC-TV crew got into Leon early Saturday but was pinned down for an hour by fire
from the National Guard before leaving.
The Guard said it retook sections of Esteli, a San-dinistaheld city 80 miles north of Managua, but shied away from a complete victory claim.
Military sources reported new fighting in the small town of La Cruz, near the Honduran border, where rebels were said to have taken a Guard command post and the telegraph office.
And Chirandega in the northwest and Diriamba in the south were still largely held by rebels.
The Roman Catholic Clergy Council of the Managua Archdiocese presented U.S. Ambassador Mauricio Solon with a statement calling on the United States to suspend all aid. even agricultural and educational aid. to Nicaragua.
Because the aid Is channelled through the Somoza government in the last instance it serves to repress the people, the clergy said.
Jack Martin, political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Managua, said an American-Nicaraguan dual citizen, Cesar Amador, 22. was arrested at a Sandinista center, taken to jail and killed in a gun battle when Sandinistas attacked the jail.
He said two Americans were reported wounded in Chlnin-dega and Esteli. He said no . Americans had asked the embassy to help them leave.
Today
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White HouBoIUporter
CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -The Middle East summit leaders' announced Saturday they will end their peace conference today after a final 24-hour attempt to resolve differences in important areas. Prospects for success appeared cloudy.
It is not possible to say at this time whether efforts to resolve the differences will be successful, White House press secretary Jody Powell said in announcing the secret, mountaintop summit will end today in its 13th day.
Conference sources said the chief sticking point seemed to lie in Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begins refusal to promise the complete return of occupied Arab territories.
Therefore, they said, the fate of the summit turned on whether Egypts President Anwar Sadat would accept some lesser, qualified offer In the last 24 hours of give-and-take orchestrated by President Carter.
Perhaps symbolic of the problems Carter has been trying to overcome. Begin and Sadat, who came 6,000 miles to meet in rustic seclusion, have not spoken to each other since a week ago Thursday and they had no plans to do so during the negotiating finale.
Powell said Carter was conferring separately Saturday with Sadat and later, after conclusion of the Jewish Sabbath at sundown, with Begin. He said he expected there would be a three-way meeting before the summit concludes Sunday afternoon, but left the impression that might be only a farewell ceremony.
The press secretary also said he expected the summit windup would produce some sort of document or communique that would presumably disclose whether peace negotiations will continue or not. But he said the finale plans remained as vague as the prospects for success.
After consultation involving all three delegations, It has been agreed that today will
be the final day of the summit at Camp David, Powell said.
There are still outstanding differences in important areas. Serious efforts to resolve them are continuing.
He insisted the decision to quit was not a result of
despair, but said Carter had put it to Begin and Sadat Friday that all issues had been aired and explored and there was no point dragging things out indefinitely.
Begin and Sadat readily agreed, he said.
Quake Rocks Iran
BySAJIDRIZVI
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - The strongest earthquake registered in the world this year hit the heart of the populated central Iranian plateau Saturday and first reports said severe damage was feared in several cities.
The quake, measuring 7.7 on the Richter scale, slopped water out of swimming pools and rocked pictures off walls in Tehran, panicking many resident.
The U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., said the 7.7 reading was the highest earthquake magnitude recorded this year.
The Central Geophysical Center in Tehran said there were possibilities of severe damage in the affected area, 420 miles south of Tehran, but immediate reports mentioned no casualties and did not say how many cities, towns or hamlets were hit.
First reports said the quake caused damage in the ancient cities of Yazd and Kerman. The Centers spokesman said the entire mountainous belt from Kerman in the south to Yazd in central Iran was hit.
Kerman was the site of a disastrous earthquake in December 1977, in which at least 521 people died
Hunt: Investigate VEPCOs Rates
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Pointing to extraordinarily high rates, Gov. Jim Hunt called on the state Utilities Commission Saturday "to conduct a thorough examination of Virginia Electric and Power Co.
Hunt urged the commission to Investigate what he called Vacos high operating costs, which he said push the companys rate out of line with those charged by Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light Co., the states other two major power companies. He asked the commission to determine what action can be taken to eliminate the disparity in rates.
Vepco spokesmen were not immediately available for comment.
Hunt isssued this statement:
Residents of Northeastern North Carolina have expressed outrage in recent days over Vepco electric rates. Our analysis shows that Vepco charges extraordinarily high rates, far above those charged by Duke and CP&L.
This situation Is completely in conflict with our policy of balanced economic growth, because it discourages economic expansion in this part of our state which
has a serious need for more and better paying jobs.
Accordingly, I am calling on the state Utilties Commission to conduct a thorough examination of the rates charged by Vepco and to determine what steps can be taken to bring the rates paid by the people of Northeastern North Carolina In line with those paid by people across the rest of our state.
In contending Vepcos rates are out of line. Hunt cited the following examples.
Veptx) rates for a small residential use (500 kwh a month) are 23 percent higher than CP&Ls rates for similar users and 36 percent higher than Dukes.
Vepco rates for a larger residential user (1500 kwh) are 33 percent higher than CP&Ls and 41 percent higher than Dukes.
F'or a .small industrial user (15,000 kwh), Vepcos summer rates are 25 percent higher than CP&Ls and 31 per cent higher than Dukes.
For a large Industrial user, (10 million kwh), Vepcos rates year-round are 19 percent higher than CP&Ls and 38 percent higher than Dukes.
Higher Rates For Tarboro
The bottom line for measuring success or failure of the summit would be whether it leads at least to a resumption of the Israeli-Egyptian peace talks that had broken off earlier this year.
Going into the meeting. Carter said the minimum objective was to achieve some sort of framework for continued peace negotiations, and conference sources have said since that he was pressing for more detailed agreement if he could get it.
Asked Saturday whether it seemed likely the Egyptian-Israeli contacts would continue under their own steam, Powell said he did not know if there is enough flexibility and enough progress to continue.
Conference sources said the main unresolved issue was the form and timing of Israeli withdrawal from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, Palestinian-inhabited areas held by Jordan and Egypt respectively until the 1967 war.
TARBORO The town of Tarboro has raised its electric rates 18.5 per c-ent to offset an expected 17 per cent wholesale increase by VEPCO September 30.
Town Manager David Taylor told a recent meeting of the town council that the increase is one of the largest increases by VEPCO since 1973. and will hit very hard.
According to an account by the Tarboro DtQy Soutbomer, Taylor told the council that the retail rate increase went into effect for VEPC'O on September 1, and said the town would need to place the increase into effect for its electric customers by October 1 in order to be able to receive enough money to offset VEPCOS 17 per cent wholesale rate Increase.
Tarboro purchases its power from VEPCO at wholesale rates. but charges its customers based on VEPCOs retail rates.
Currently, Electricities of
To Rotiro
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Dr. James Ferguson, who has served as chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for 14 years,r announced Friday that h^ will retireJulySl, 1979. ^
Ferguson made his announcement at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
North Carolina is negotiating with VEPCO in an attempt to reach a settlement in the case.
Marshall Lancaster, executive director of Electricities. said Friday that one meeting with VEPCO has been held, "but were not far enough along to get a feel for it yet.
Lancaster said Electricities will hold two more meetings with VEPCO. and that if a settlement is not reached, reducing VEPCOS wholesale rates
significantly, the next step Is the courts.
He said VEPCOs rates arc considerably higher than Duke Power Co. although D&ke recently received a 5.8 per cent increase and Carolina Power and Light Co.. which has not had a hike since last year.
"VEPCO historically has tendedsto be higher than CP&L, and both of those have tended to be higher than Duke. he added.
City Gets Option
The city of Greenville announced that an option has been obtained on a tract of land south of 14th Street on the railroad for use as the site for the proposed new Public Works Department facilities.
Mayor Percy Cox reported that the city secured an option on 11.8 acres, generally referred to as the Blount property, located in the southwest quadrant formed by the intersection of Southern Railway Co. and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.
"This is the site the city has selected for its Public Works Department facilities. Cox related, mentioning that the plans for the new Public Works quarters are contingent upon passage of the $1.9 million bond issue on Nov. 7.
According to the mayor, the option was obtained from Dependable Trading Corp.. with Jud.son Blount serving as president.
The property is located south of the Blount Fertilizer Co. tract off 14th Stre<^t. It was pointed out. and backs up to the former Williams Slaughter House land
Explaining that the city had looked at several areas as possible sites for the new facilities. Cox said that we feel that we will be upgrading the property while at the same time not taking taxable property from the citys tax base.
The new facilities, which would replace the site off W. Third Street that Public Works has occupied for some 45 years, are scheduled to Include offices, an assembly hall, storage rooms, vehicular painting and repair bays, sheltered vehicular parking bays, open parking bays for automobiles and equipment, ahd open storage areas.
Dr, Carver, Lucy Crisp Friendship Revealed In Letters
By DENNIS R. LAWSON ManoKr^it Curator, ECU
On a vibrant spring day in May. 1933, Dr. George Washington Carver delivered his famous lecture on the wonders of the peanut to students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro then Womens College.
Lucy Cherry Crisp, at that time director of student religious activities at the university, and later the first director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, had invited the renowned Tuske^ee (Alabama) chemurgist to speak.
Their meeting, immediately before that lecture. led to a close-knit, decade-long friendship in which Miss Crisp became one of the circle of close friends called by Carver his little family.
The papers of the late Miss Crisp, a Falkland native, now in the East Carolina University Manuscript Collection. document the unique
relationship that developed between them.
Their correspondence began during one of the busiest periods of Professors Carvers extraordinary life. As director of the Research and Experiment Station of Tuskegee Institute. he acc^ired fame when he forged a profusion of products from peanuts and sweet potatoes.
A more powerful boost to his fame developed when he discovered a peanut-derived massage oil that was effective in the treatment of infantile paralysis, then raging across the nation.
Great piles of letters, from suffering humanity arrived daily at his desk; paralysis-stricken victims traveled thousands of miles seeking aid from Carver. And Carver gave relief.
This work. he wrote to Lucy Crisp, is almost uncanny as you can actually see how G(xl is causing the witherd limbs to begin to take on new life.
Dr. Carver never credited himself with his discovery. He felt that "God through the Peanut Oil Is doing wonderful things, &, even I am surprised.
The remarkable personality of Carver Frailty-quiet ness-gentleness-A sense of Inner Immediate Companionship drew Crisp and Carver together as close friends.
Miss Crisp felt compelled to write a biography of Carver, to which he acceded, largely because of his respect for the North Carolina womans great spirit, your Creative mind, your artist vision.
which Carver felt should be developed.
A short tinie later, when Miss Crisp presented to Carver for editing a chapter dealing with the astonishing story of his youth, he humorously replied, As long as one doesnt know the real little wonder boy, grown up, I believe it is going to be one of the most inspirational books. (True Sto^) that has appeared for decades. This plant wizard, characteristically self-effacing, could never understand why a notorious chemist would attract so much attention.
Asked by Lucy Crisp how
he had not become embittered at the shabby treatment he often encountered because of his race, he poignantly replied, Had you been Colored, you could so thoroughly understand how important it was to forget many things and to study how to accomplish what you started to do
Today's Readir^
Abby..............C-6
Arts..............A-11
Building...........E-4
Business.........B-10
Classified.........D-3
Crossword D-1
Editorial..........A-4
Entertainment... A-10 Opinion .......A-5
The feverish pace of his life demanded all of Carvers energies. At times. he complained. 1 have been unable to see people at all, as my strength absolutely gives out.
His mail continued to increase daily, and curious visitors came from every quarter to steal a peep at the famous scientist. By 1938, he suffered a ta^akdown, and from this point his health gradually deteriorated untH his death in 1943.
The state of Carvers health and the oiAbreak of World War II forced Miss Crisp to postpone the biography.
In the meantime, she decided to study Carver in clay, which she dug from North Carolina creekbanks.
Professor Carver never saw the completed bust, but when requested to critique the sculpture by photograph, he typically replied, I dont know what I look like, so 1 am no judge of this. Somebody else can tell better than 1 can.
Shortly after his death, a North Carolina high school principal purchased the first copy of the bust for his sctMxri. A two dollar royalty went into the Carver Trust Fund at Tuskegee.
The biography planned and written by Miss Crisp was never published. Her mam^ript and related correspondence may be seen by the public at the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in the Joyner Ubrary on the East Carolina University canqnis. The collection is open to viewing Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dr.Gorf8Wartili#aaCwv
A-a-The Daily Reflector, GraenriUe. N.C.-Suoday, September l?. !<?*
HamMton Men Shoot Each Other
HAMILTON 8 pm Satur day: Jw Lloyd, .'IH, and Kalph Bonds. (>.'. .shot each other in a duel resulting from "a split in differenc es over a lady Irietid. according to Marlin County Sheriff Raymond Rawls Neither man was injured .seriously, although "it was pa inf ul. t he .Sheri f f .said Rawls .said the two men were having a dispute in lionds' yard over a woman when Lloyd left and went home after a 4Id shotgun. Upon his return. Lloyd found that Bonds had acctuired
a 22 nlle The men commenced to fire, with a bullet striking Lloyd in the thigh and another Imliet hitiing BoikIs in thc hip.
At the time cf the report. Lloyd was tK*ing treated in the RolKTsonville Clinic and Bonds was in the emc'rgency rcKim at .Marlin (Jcmeral ffospital.
The charge's 'Imgoing to charge them with engaging in an aft ray and put it txTore the judge And thank (Jod Im not the judge. " the Sheriff said.
I thought the days of ducding wcMcover. " he added.
Man And Wife Drown
MEANS STABBED Indian leader Ruasdl Means was bare-
chMted and wotre a banday as he faced reporters to tdl the of his stabbing in the Soidb Dakota State Penitentiary
Saturday. Means was followed into a confmnce room by actm-
Brando, who was enroute to attend a Means rally wbenttaestabbing occurred. (APLaseridMto)
Needs To Improve r Lives Of Blacks
ROBKR.SONVll.LK Assis tiint Fire tdiiet Krnest Jones and his wife, Mrs Lula Mcnliea Jones, accidentally drowned when their 19 fcKit iishing Icoat .sank in farnlieo Sound near Swan QuarUT early Saturday morning
A [)olie spokesman here said the- t)oal sank ru*ar numtier I buoy and the txKlies were discovered hours apart floating on the water Another couple, Mr. and Mrs. William Iurvisof Parmete, was al.so ih the txiat when it .sank, aec-ording to the .spokesman, who .said the couple was re.seued hy a Iishing txial early Saturday.
"The t)oat sank hut we don't know why it was taking on w ater. he said
Jones had tH*en a.ssislant fire
cfiic'l for 22 years, and his wife workeci at Sandra Manufatur-ingCo. in Rot>ersonville
School Board Meets Monday
Ttie regutar mcoting of the (ireenvile Board of Kducation will takc> jilace at 8 p.m. .Monday. .Sept 18 in the multi-purjiose room at Klmhurst Klemenlary Schcwl.
Among items on the agenda ne a rc-solution to declare hiiuses on |)ro(>erty recently (iiircluised lor Sadie .Sautter as excess projierty: and items in (hc calegories ol personnel, budget and linance, and eur-ruiiiinn, to include the STAR (iroposed [noject
Obituaries
^ ByJANETLWIS
^ALEIGH, NC (UPli -Sttiile Gov. James B Hunt Jr. is Bioud of his administrations QjL-ord in handling the problems blacks. Hunt said Saturday more must be done to improve l&e lives of blacks.
SJlunt. speaking to a group of 5J|ack public officials, said n^standard housing was one Siiiea where more work is Keded.
He praised the work of Howard N. Lee, secretary of the department of Natural Bi^sources and Community P^velopment. in housing, and said his administration was Me first to make housing and Bmmunity development a {l^inet-level issue.
'About 30 officials attended the Mission at which Hunt said Sack officials should be willing make problems for him. if jKessary, to get what they felt needed.
"I want you to work hard and rcK-k the boat, even if II makes my job harder. Thats my problem. " Hunt said
Officials from Durham County questioned Hunt about the high sch(K)l competency tests, .saying many students said they were worried about a stigma being attached to those who fail the tests and thus do not get diplomas. The Durham official suggested that those* who fail the tests but still get through high .seh<x)l continue to receive diplomas, marked to show failure on the test
Hunt .said that he felt if no dislinclion was made between those who pass the test and tho.se who fail there would be no change in the cjuality f the .sch(M)ls. He said he thou^t the important focus of the siptes attention was remeoTal education to help those who fail the test the first time.
Bateman
Mr Byron 1.. Batcmiaii, 74, of Karmville died Saturday after-n<K)ti at his home. Funeral ser viec's will Ik held at 2 p.m Monday at Wilkerson's Funeral Chapel by Rev Hcsuy ilunn ings, his past01'. and Kev H F' Crawley. Burial will lollow in HollywiMKi Cemetery in Farm ville.
Mr Balernan, a retired farmer, was Ixirn in (ireenville and spc*nl most of his lite m Pill County.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Fdna Joynei' Bateman of the home; three sons. Byron L Bateman Jr. o( Karmville, Vct non (ene Bateman ot Portc'r-town. and Thomas Henry Bateman of near (ireenville: a half-brother, F K Best of (foldsboro; and eigtit grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Wilkersons buneral Home from 7-9 tonight
Jones
ROBKRSONVILLK Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan's Funeral ffome in GrcxMiville for
Mrs. l.iila Mixiica .Jones, who aetident ally drowned in Pamlico Sound Saturday near Swan (juarler
I'fiev were ttie parents of (ar-lif laiuise .Modica and Willie .toiK's. both of HotKrsonville.
McMUlian
COPFN'flAfJKN, DENMARK Mr. Thomas McMillian Jr.. 47, died Saturday. Memorial services will te held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Albans -Anglican Episcopal Church fiere by Rev Hugh Picton, chaplain to the British Em-bas.sy in Copenhagen. Inter-mc-nt will follow at a later date in RcKky Mount.
He was a graduate of the Idiiversity of North Carolina at (tiapc'l Hill .scTved in the U.S. Navy, and lor f.ve years was a (lijilomalic courier for the U.S. Slate Dept Survivors include his wife, Mrs Anneliese Fiebert McMillian of (,'epenhagen: his mothcir, Mrs Vivian Smith McMillian of Rocky Mount; his falhei'. 'Ihornas McMillian Sr. ot Grc'enville; one sister. Mrs. Valentine McMillian Arm-
Youth Choir Anniversary
The Echoes of Calvary 'Vouth Choir will celebrate its first an-rtlVersary Sunday. .5 p.m.. at the Mount Calvary Free Will Bap-
m
Jo Honor One E OfMbose
Pilgrim Robing Ceremony 1|^ Pilgrim J.B. Boyd will be Mpld at the Greenville Moose Mge this afternoon at 2:00 fin.
^yd was invested with the
Egrim Degree of Merit on je 4 at Mooseheart (III.). and Sundays ceremony will be clerked by a gathering of ^grims from other lodges as vMll as being open to lodge embers, their ladies, family friends,
JV reception will follow.
tist Church. l(K-ated on the corner of Ward and Hudsons Streets.
Miss Rene Moore of WN(T-TVs "Together With Rene will .serve as mistress of ceremonies.
Registration for all choirs will begin at 4 p.m., with the program starting promptly at .i p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Mr Ernest Jones and his wile, strong of Moi ristown. N.J.
District Nurses Meet Tuesday
Rene Moore
The .Septemf)er meeting ol Di.striet No. 3(), North Carolina Nurses AssixJation, will Ix* held Tuesday at Toms Restuarant m Gretmville. 8:30 p.m
Accountants To Hear Speaker
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National As.s()ciation of Accountants will meet Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., at the Beef Barn Restaurant, Greenville.
Featured speaker will Ix* Ralph Hurst. .Senior Systems Analyst, Royster Company, Norfolk, Va.. who will speak on Management Utilization of Minicomputers
Anyone desiring more information about joining the Association may call Mickey Dry at Wachovia Bank and Trust. 757-73<)2.
Dr Sjxneer Raab, director, fJivision of Hematology and Oncology, Fast Carolina University Seh(K)l ol Medicine, Jennifer Lang, a registered nurse, oncology nurse practitioner and Di Mary Raab of the ECU .Sch(X)l ol Me<iieine will present the program entitled, "Medical a n d .Nursing Ethics: Futhanasia-Patients' Rights Isyehologieal Isolation Ajiplieation has been made lor two more Continuing Education Recognition Programs. Ttiere will tx a $2 registration Iw* lor non-memtx'rs of District 20. N'f .NA No fee is required for memtx'i s or student nurses.
f b^akfasT"^"^"^
! SPECIAL.........
I ham-egg __
I SAND ......I
I Breakfast Served AU Day~ g
I Carotina CrHI
OHDtRSTOWI 1
SUNDAY
430 pm Eastern Gay Alliance
n For location call 752 4043 00 p m Couples bowling league nneets
MONDAY
7 30 a m The Kiwanis Club ol
Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12 30 p.m. Kiwanis ol Greenville
University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6.Xp m. Rotary Club meets
6 30 pin. Most Lions Club meets at AAoosc Lodge
Wpm. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank i 4 p m Optimist Club meets at
Tom's Restaurant
7 30 p m. Woodmen ol the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
7 30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
8 00 pm Lodge No 885 Loyal Order 04 the Moose
8 00 p n(i. Grimesland AA meets at
Grimesland Methodist Church
TUESDAY
7 00 a m Greenville breaktast Lions Club meets at Three Steers to 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club
meets at Holiday Inn to 00 am Ladies bridge at First
Federal
12:30 p.m-. Greenville Woman's Club Home Life Ocpartment covered dish lun chcon will be held at the club bIdg.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associa lion meets at Three Steers 7 00 p.m Woodmen o4 the World
meets at Parkers Restaurant
7 00 p m. Post No. 3* at American Legion meets at Post Home
8 00 p.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at ASemorial Baptist Church
8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcohoiics
Anonymous nneets at AA Bidg on Farm villc Hwy
WOW Meeting
The Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 218, will hold a covered dish supper meeting Thursday, 7 p.m.. at the Mt. Pleasant Church Fellowship Building. Members are urged to attend and bring their favorite covered dishes.
Choral To Meet
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville. Juniors and Seniors, are to meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Monday. 7 p.m., for rehearsal.
MASONIC NOTICE
The Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday. September 18, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Charles E. Russell. Master HR. Phillips. Secretary
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CAT UTTER BOX LINERS
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The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 17, im-A-3
Jury Deliberates Hawke, Caudle Case Co-Chairmen To Head
* * Me* w eniiwo Iruin
Special Gifts Division
ON THE PICKET LINE - StrUdng Wicidta flremen were joined Friday on the picket line hy dty poUcemen in a Joint job actkm against
the city. Nearly two-diirds of die dty*8 flroneo and poUcemeo were involved in the walkout for a better contract. (APLaaerpboto)
News Briefs
Charges Could Be More Serious
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Attorney F. Lee Bailey says Patricia Hearst could be charged with crimes much more serious than the bank robbery of which she was convicted.
His statement was contained in a six-page affidavit filed Friday in U.S. District Court. It was a response to the heiress petition asserting she was deprived of a fair trial on grounds that Baileys defense was inadequate.
At the time 1 was retained, he said, both Ms. Hearst and her parents indicated.deep concern that Ms. Hearst would be prosecuted for acts much more serious than the bank robbery with which she was charged...
This was an apparent reference to a Carmichael. Calif., bank robbery April 21, 1975, in which a woman was killed by a shotgun blast.
Guerrillas On Alert
BEIRUT (UPI) - Palestinian guerrillas in .south Lebanon have gone on alert fearing an Israeli attack if the Camp David summit fails, guerrilla sources said Saturday.
A Christian rightist leader said the Middle East may be on the verge of war ... and the United States is doing nothing to stop the crisis.
The Palestinian resi.stance has received orders to stand by against a possible Israeli attack, a guerilla spokesman said.
The sources linked the move to reports of intensive Israeli troop, armor and air activity along the border with Lebannon and the occupied Golan Heights of Syria.
May Be Without Power
BUXTON, N.C. (AP) - Engineers arc warning that the electrical cable serving Ocracoke and Cape Hatteras islands may fail next year unless it is replactKl, leaving 2,500 customers on the islands without power.
The line was loaded almost to capacity during the heighth of the tourist season this summer.
Without a new cable. Cape Hatteras Electric Membership Corp. will have to ban any new electric hookups on the islands or dropping services to some areas, according to Jack Gray, president of the corporations board of directors.
No Intention Of Rudeness
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - John Ingrams campaign aides didnt mean to be rude to Rosalynn Carter when they turned down a suggestion that she fill in for her husband in a campaign visit to Asheville Friday. They just wanted people buying tickets to see President Carter to get their moneys worth.
It wasnt meant to be anything derogatory against her, said Charlie Smith, deputy state attorney general who is helping raise funds for Ingrams Senate campaign.
It was just that if people were buying tickets to see the president, then we figured thats who they wanted to see. Smith said. You know, you hate to promise one thing and give the people something else. We just wanted to stick to our commitment to bring the president.
Appealing Court Ruling
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state of North Carolina is appealing the part of a Superior Court ruling that prevents the state from regulating private schools textbooks and physical facilities.
The ruling came in the controversial Christian schools case. Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith ruled last week that the state had no stautory authority over the schools textbooks and physical facilities.
The state filed an appeal Thursday in Wake Superior Court. Smiths ruling generally upheld the states authority to regulate other aspects of private schools, saying the requirement to file reports on their operations did not interfere with the right to religious freedom.
A Mule Collector
COATS, N.C. (AP) In spare time when hes not busy tending his crops or working at his job in Smithfield, Charlie Adams of Coats rides in search of old and ugly mules.
For mules, particularly old and ugly ones, are Adams hobby. He hopes his latest acquisition will win awards for the oldest and ugliest mule at the 1978 Mule Day competition to be held in Benson this week.
Hes pinning his hopes of winning the two coveted trophies on Claude, a she-mule Adams figures is about 40 years old.
"I think 1 got a real good chance of winning. Adams said. Claudes right ugly.
At 40. Claude is getting kind of frail. Her skin is flabby and turning gray. But Adams says she can still pull a plow a few turns around a garden plot and, for her age, shes one the most active Ive ever had.
For the past 20 years, Adams has been entering the mule competition. Usually, he manages to take home at least one trophy.
They tell me 1 am the first man who ever took four trophies in one year, he said, proudly.
In recent years, he has won oldest and ugliest awards with mules named Molly and Maude.
By JANET LEWIS
RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - A federal jury Saturday began deliberating conspiracy to defraud and other charges against R. Jack Hawke, former federal co-chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, and associate Herbert L Caudle.
Judge Robert F: Maxwell told the jury that if they convict either Hawke or Caudle of the conspiracy charge, they must either convict them both or else exonerate both men.
Obviously a person cant conspire with himself. Maxwell said in his instructions.
Maxwell could fine each man up to $40.(X)0 and send Hawke to jail for up to 17 years and Caudle for up to 20 years.
Hawke and his friends and relatives waited in the hall outside the Federal Building courtroom for the jury to return. Hawke seemed optimistic and in good spirits, sitting on the floor with his associates and joking,
Hawke and Caudle were accused of conspiracy to defraud the government and several other fraud and concealment charges stemming from a $6,50.000 Economic Development Administration loan made in late 1976 to Brevard Wood Products, Inc., a Florida-based import and proc-essing company owned by Caudle.
In closing arguments Friday. U.S. attorneys claimed the loan process was diverted and subverted, while defense lawyers said their clients did nothing wrong in obtaining the
loan.
The governments argument hinged on evidence concerning the preparation of a feasibility sturly rMjUirtxi lor the EDA loan Government witnesses said it was for the mast part written and compiled by Howke and Caudle at Hawkes home while Hawke was still a federal official, but passed off as solely the work of a consultant.
EDA requires that such studies b(' prepared by independent analysts
Hawkes lawyer. Russell Dt'Ment Jr , argued the study was the work of the consultant, and Hawke and Caudle did only clerical and tcfhnical work on the d(K-ument, such as typing, editing, and checkingof figures.
The defense maintained the two did this with the prior approval and consent of the consultant.
Prosecutors also contended Caudle and Hawke had agreed Hawke would receive 20 percent of the company's stock upon leaving his post without telling the government.
In his testimony Friday. Caudle defended his involvement in the study and errors in his financial .statement) which accompanied the loan application. He denied Hawke helped him in any improper way in getting the loan or had any involvement with his firm other than a tentative offer of employment withdrawn txifore the loan application was made
Hawke, who left the regional commission at the close of the Nixon administration, is not associaltKl with the firm
Court Pondering CMA
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Supreme Court is pondering contentions by coastal landowners that the Coastal Management Act is unconstitutional.
The high court took the case under advisement Friday after hearing the lawyers for the landowners argue that the law discriminates against coastal counties and allows bureaucrats to wield legislative powers.
The act, which has been a source of contention since its adoption in 1974, requires 20 coastal counties to develop land-use plans to guide growth within their boundaries.
In addition, it says developers must obtain state or local permits for development work
in areas of those counties which the state determines to be environmentally sensitive, even though the land belongs to the developer.
Attorneys for Carteret and Onslow County landowners argued that the legislature discriminatt*d against the 20 coastal counties by limiting the application of the law to those counties. They also contended the law violates a constitutional provision which bans local legislation.
Arguing for the state. Assistant Attorney General Amos C Dawson 111 contended that the legislation was not locally oriented, but addressed the general problem of the coastal environment.
Wants To End Sanctions
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board attorney Friday recommended ending sanctions for violations of the states open meetings law if public officials cannot agree on the interpretation of the law.
William W. Sturges read a resolution passed by the Charlotte board after a Superior Court found its members in criminal contempt for a violation of the meetings law. An appeals court Cm VAlliVlAflf lateroverturned the contempt citations.
Cri Iw II ITlll T "I dont think public officials should be held in contempt for
an unclear law, Sturges said after his appearance before the Open Meetings Study Commission here. "There should be a standard where he (a board member) would not go to jail, or face a fine, for following the advice of counsel.
Record PTI
Pitt Technical Institute witnessed the largest enrollment in the history of the school with the fall enrollment exceeding 1,900. This places Pitt Tech in the top 10 comunity colleges and technical schools in the state in enrollment, according to George McRorie. dean of students.
This enrollment just includes our curriculum students, added McRorie. If we added the non-credit students, the total would be over 4,000 students.
A large majority of the students are taking special courses which carry credits for transfer to university.
Two areas that have grown significantly this fall are the business and vocational programs. New vocational programs such as electric motor repair are also successful.
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JUST ARRIVED J. D. DAWSON CO.
1979 GIFT CATALOG
COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE 1979 GIFT CATALOG OR IF YOU DESIRE US TO MAIL YOU A COPY FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW. MAIL THIS FORM TO US ALONG WITH *1.00. THIS ONE DOLLAR CHARGE WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM YOUR FIRST PURCHASE BEFORE DEC. 24,1979.
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He'll proudly show the world he's yours with Zales diamond dog tag pendant! $20
Yellow f>endant may be engraved with his initials at extra charge.
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Bryant KittraU
Waighty Scales
Hobby On Union Levels
RALKIGH, NC, (UPI) -Commerce Secretary D M Lauch Faircloth is en couraging even more low-wage industries to enter North Carolina by talking about the states low unionization level, state AFLCIO President Wilbur Hobby says
Faircloth is "l(X)king to at-ti-act irresponsible, low-wage indastries to North Caolina .. to pacify the industries in the state that are now paying substandard wages so they wont have to pay higher wages to keep their workers, Hobby said Friday.
Re.spectable industry does not l(M)k for that anti-union philosophy, he .said.
In a spt'ech to the Eastern North Carolina Developmtmt Association last wc>ek, Faircloth listtsl three' factors that make the state attractive to industry: a low level of
unionization, low pc'rcentage of work stoppages due to strikes and the states right-to-work law.
Hobby alsoclaime'd Faircloth conflicts with Gov James B Hunt Jrs oft-stated policy of concentrating on bringing high-wage businesses.
The governor and the commerce secretary ought to sit down and decide what kind of industry they want, Hobby .said. They are either going in opposite directions or .someone is speaking with a forked tongue.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Emergency bee sting kits shouldnt Ix'sold to just anyone, but to trained persons such as teachers, paramedics or Boy Scout leaders who might need them quickly, federal medical experts have decided.
Gary Iearce, Hunts prt'ss .seci'etary. .said lK>th Hunt and Faircloth want high-wage industries.
I think Lauch means that some companies have told him that low unionization is a strong selling point for the stale, Pearce said H(' said the stales rt'cruilers stress the high productivity ot the stales workers, which includes low work stoppages and the right-to work law.
The Bureau ot l.alM)r reported in June that North Carolina was last in the nation in average hourly manufacturing wages at $4 42 per hour in June Mi.ssi.ssippi, which ranked 49th, had average wages of $4..54 pt'r hour.
Coehairmen will head the .Special Gifts Division of this years Pitt United Way drive, it was announced by Jerry Fullord,. campaign chairman.
Ful ford said that J Bryant Kitli-ell 111 and Waighty M .Scales will be in charge of the .Spt'cial Gifts Division for the upcoming campaign, scheduled tolK'ginontXT I.
The .Special Gifts Division is an important sc'gment of our campaign and we are fortunate to have Bryant and Waighty off this years United Way team, Fullord ol)serv(*d. 1 know they are hxiking forward to getting Iheir drive underway.
Killrell, a Gix'envllle native, IS currently employi>d as a Realtor wilii the D. G Nichols Agency m Grt't'nville. He is a memlH'r of the Pitt County and National Associations of. Realtors
A graduate of J, H. Rose High .Sch(K)l, he eariuHi his A.B, degrt'e in political .science from the University of North Canilina at Chapel Hill Kittrell, who servc'd as campaign manager for senatorial candidate Luther Hodges in Pitt County, is a director of the G reenville Marl inborough Lions Club and past memlK'r of the JayctH's,
.Scales is the .son of Mr. and Mrs W M. (B(Kiger) Scales and isa naliveol Grt'enville.
He attended Hargrave Military Academy and graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill Scales was a member of Phi Gamma Ik'lla Fraternity at UNC
The co-chairman resides at 207 Eighth Street in Greenville.
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Difficult To Argue The Need
The City Council last week approved a $1.9 million bond election to provide new facilities for the Public Works Department.
The bond election will be held along with the general election on Nov. 7.
The bond funds will provide for buildings to house various shops and equipment for the vast fleet of city vehicles the department maintains. Included also will be an assembly hall for employee meetings.
Looking at the cramped facilities on W. Third Street along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad it would be difficult to argue against the need for better facilities.
We hope city officials have looked at all alternatives. nevertheless. Is there a possibility of using Greenville Utilities facilities across the
railroad track once operations are moved from there, for instance?
We hope, too, that the city government has looked at its needs to see if other bond issues will be needed in the near future for other projects. If so could they all be voted on at one time? We wouldnt recommend waiting for some major water and sewer improvements envisioned for the Utilities Commission, but if there is need for bond issues to finance a new fire station or recreational facilities shouldnt we face it now?
We in no way oppose new facilities for the Department of Public Works. The present ones are antiquated and r^lacement is needed. Now, is the time, however, to study all possible financing angles and alternatives.
Carteret Has Stake In Tourism, Too
A liquid propane gas facility planned at Morehead has been shelved.
The action by the firm which planned the facility came after some doubts were raised publicly about the safety of the facility, although this might not have been the determining factor in postponing the planning.
THIS AFTERNOON
There would have been some value to Eastern North Carolina in having the large supply of propane gas available. On the other hand Carteret County has a big stake in the tourist trade. Any possible danger from propane storage could have been detrimental to tourism promotion in Carteret.
Not Only For The 'Posh'
ByBILLNtmnT
RALEIGH -Philosophically, one of the more serious questions surrounding the liquor by the drink debate in ISIorth Carolina is. Where can a poor fellow get a drink?
The developing rules and regulations which would be in effect in areas where voters approve mixed beverages will ban brownbagging and allow drinks only in restaurants or adjoining lounges.
The tax will run $10 per gallon on the whisky, and there has been some fear that only posh restaurants peddling drinks at exhorbi-tant prices will become watering places.
Not necessarily, says former Gov. Jim Holshouser who chaired the special commission which developed the proposed regulations.
"We discussed this very situation at great length, and
THE INSIDE REPORT;
were concerned that the resulting system might .somehow be discTiminatory Any Cafe
"But there is nothing in the regulations which might be financially prohibitive." he believes.
"The regulations dont require that a licensed place be the fanciest restaurant in town. If it's got : seats, doesnt have a felonious criminal on the payroll, and does at least half its business in food, it qualifies. And, it doesn't have to be Grade A", Holshouser said
The working man can go to his favorite restaurant as he normally would and get a drink.
"And the regulations on private social clubs also would permit such organizations anywhere in town," he added.
Troubled Prisoo
That $27 million building
project at Central Prison has run into unexpected trouble.
Trying to ^>eed things along both to save inflationary increases and to get the facility in service as soon as possible, state officials had new plans drawn up and a lengthy timetable was scuttled in favor of immediate action
BILL
NOBUTT
The bids came in recently, but contracts havent been awarded. A whole new process is required From various sources, most of them reluctant to discuss the situation, comes this combination of factors; Total projected con
struction cost based on the first bids ran in the neighborhood of $10 million higher than the anticipated $27 million figure;
The Raleigh area is already swamped with major construction projects including the nearby nuclear power plant underway by Carolina Power and Light which is siphoning off many of the capable contractors and skilled labor:
Plans call for construction of the new prison to be underway while the maximum security inmates now in Central Prison go about their routine. Prison officials contend there is simply no other place to safely house the gun-grade hard cases at Central.
"A lot of the problem is that builders just dont want to put their crews and equipment into that kind of situation. one high level official commented off the record.
The Eisenhower Example
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - It is not just a coincidence that the next ^ep in the political rehabilitation of Jimmy Carter the impending veto of a public works appropriations bill for only the third time in history follows in the footsteps of Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The first two vetoes, of the traditionally sacrosanct porkbarrel bills were President Eisenhowers work, but there is no embarrassment at the White House about a popul ist Democrat emulating a conservative Republican. On the contrary. President Carters aides now in the ascendancy want him to consciously
shape the rest of his term to the Eisenhower model.
Heavens, exclaimed one of the presidents more liberal department officials when told of the White Hou^ thinking, they cant be serious! To copy the Eisenhower style would mean Mr. Carters further alienating component parts of the Democratic coalition, who have viewed the president as much too conservative from the start.
But it also entails some inner conflict for Mr. Carter himself. While Eisenhowers style of ignoring pressure groups and dealing with the electorate at large appeals to him, the president has a fetish for tidying up jagged edges of human problems
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with 'comprehensive legislation which delights liberal pressure groups a practice quite foreign to the old general.
The conscious use of the Eisenhower model in the Carter White House partly reflects the revisionist upgrading of his presidency now that the Harry Truman revival has run its course. When he was president, Theodore H. White writes of Eisenhower in his new book, In Search Of History. the American people were never happier...the Eisenhower record, when squeezed down, tells of a superb foreign policy a matchless record of clean decisions,
Key Carter aides, furthermore, see Eisenhowers America similar to Carters America in desiring to catch its breath rather than embark on domestic initiatives or foreign adventures. Faithful to that mood, Eisenhower vetoed more important bills than any other president charting a course oblivious to pressure groups.
Eisenhower defied conven-
The rightist government of Nicaragua By ALVIN TAYLOR'
Sunday Morning Notes
At the heavily attended football games tailgating is in vogue these days.
That is. of course, the tradition of packing a picnic lunch and spreading on the grass in parking areas around the big football stadiums.
The name comes from handling the food from the trunk of a car or the rear of a station wagon, or in rare
cases, from the tailgate of a pickup truck.
One group came to the N. C. State-ECU game fully prepared. They fired up two grills with charcoal. Once the coals were hot enough, the group unloaded several, burlap bags.
Unshelled oysters were dumped from them and the group roasted the oysters over the coals.
A lot of trouble to go to to eat in the stadium parking lot?
Someone asked the group about it.
This is the first time weve tried it, a man answered. "... and its going to be the last time, too.
tion and congressional prerogatives In 1959 by vetoing two successive public works appropriations bills, the second of which was overridden by Congress the only one of 157 Eisenhower vetoes not sustained by Congress. Carter insiders admire that spirit and believe the presidents biggest mistake in 1977 was to sign that years pork barrel bill instead of vetoing it.
Thus, what old hands in Congress perceive as a biockheaded inability at the White House to learn from the past is actually determination to atone for the missed veto in 1977. White House agents were intrac-, table in dealing with Congress this year because they welcomed another chance for a Carter public works veto.
This reflects a major underpinning of Mr. Carters rehabilitation program conducted under the direction of senior White House aide Gerald Rafshoon: Jimmy Carter did not get to the Whit^ House by ac-(CoaOauedcapageA-S)
Other Editors Say Too Many Laws
(KMnqxiite Dafly Independent)
North Carolina has too many laws so many laws we cant enforce them. Everything we do is immoral, illegal or fattening. Thus says District Court Chief Judge Robert L. Warren of Concord.
Hes right, too.
Every time the legislature convenes in Raleigh laws and more laws are passed. Seldom, if ever, are laws rescinded. Some are altered or updated, of course, but when is the last time anyone can remember the legislature seriously taking a realistic look at the laws to determine which can be cast away and which need keeping?
No doubt if the effort was made. still on the books would be found that have been completely forgotten by time and have no pertinence to life today. But term after term new laws are stacked on.
Can there be any wonder then the feeling of being overgovemed continues to grow in the public mind?
There is no question that the number of laws adds to the over-extended judicial system, helping to create delays and backlogs in the pursuit of justice.
Many offenses, particularly those involving traffic, could be handled much more swiftly and efficiently through other means.
Judge Warren believes that most traffic offenses should be taken out of the criminal laws and be treated as violations of regulations. leaying only the most serious cases as criminal offenses. leaving only the most serious cases as criminal offenses. It makes sense; especially in light of the crowded dockets courts now have to contend with.
Its worth careful consideration.
ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer told about the Texas rancher who came east recently.
He asked a farmer about the size of his ranch.
The eastern farmer replied that it was a couple of hundred acres.
The Taxan sneered. I have a ranch in Texas where 1 can get in my car and drive all day and not get off it.
I know just what you mean. the eastern farmer replied. I had a car like that once.
A lady greeted a friend in the super market check out line.
She had a container of instant topping and a can of cat food.
She explained to her friend that she was having her church circle to meet at her home that night.
Then she gasped, ... but the cat foods not for them.
(CoattnuBdoapagBA-5)
A New Ruling
On Bias
By RICHARD CABELU
A*odat*dPTeWntr
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court soon must confront an emotkm-packed question Its "Bakke decision left unanswered: Do private employers Illegally discriminate against whites when they give special preferences to minority workers?
The decision last June ordering Allan Bakke admitted to a California medical school was based on a federal law dealing with discrimination in education.
A decision in the new case could carry far greater practical impact dealing with numerous on-the-job affirmative action plans that affect millions of Americans.
A pair of appeals stemming from the job bias lawsuit of Brian F. Weber, a Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Co. employee in Gramercy, La., arrived at the nations highest court Thursday.
Government lawyers say Webers case poses a major threat to federal efforts to improve employment opportunities for minorities.
Lawyers for Kaiser and the United Steelworkers union are trying to overturn a lower courts decision that federal law bars Kaiser from voluntarily setting up affirmative action programs.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last November that Kaiser illegally discriminated
against Weber, who is white, when an employee training program geared to increase the number of black Kaiser workers in higher paying craft jobs passed him over to take blacks with less seniority.
The Supreme Court, which begins its new term Oct. 2, is not expected to announce whether it will grant full review to the Kaiser and union appeals until Webers lawyers file written responses. They have 30 days in which to do so.
In a long-awaited decision, a deeply divided Supreme Court ruled in June that a state-run medical school in California illegally
discriminated against Bakke. who is white, when it denied him admission.
Bakke had charged that less qualified applicants had been admitted ahead of him under the schools special program aimed at increasing the number of its minority students.
Webers 1974 suit stemmed from a training program, contained in a company-union agreement, which accepted minority and white employees on an equal, one-for-one basis.
Webers lawsuit charged that the selection process made him a victim of racial discrimination, in violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. A federal trial judge and the 5th Circuit agreed.
In its decision last November, the appeals court ruled that an employer who has not actually discriminated against minority workers in the past cannot set up affirmative-action remedies.
A five-member Supreme Court majority in the Bakke case indicated that in instances of proven past discrimination, affirmative action remedies may be undertaken.
Fatal Flaw In Executive-Types
Strength For Today
ETERNAL LIKE
There is no Christian doctrine to which people cling with more earnest hope and expectation than to the doctrine of the immortality of the soul. Without that, the whole of life loses its objective. The sacrifice, suffering and disappointment through which we all have to pass is nothing but a Iragic nightmare unless beyond the veil there is a perfect order where the scales balance, where love reigns sipreme, where the li^t of truth shines with steadyfo flame.
St. Paul declared that if in this life only we have hope in Qirist, we are of all nten the most miserable. To be sure, Christ can transform this life, but if that is the end of it. our earthly joys are shariiky limited. Paid was convinced that the greater power of Christ comes in the world hereafter. If we do not have this faith, then there is nothing left for us but skep-tician. We have nothing unless we believe in life after death.
-EUriiaDaa^
RyJOHNCUNNlFF
APBadDeHAnalyBt
NEW YORK (AP) -Ineptness In dealing with people Is enierging in recent years as the fatal flaw for corporate chief executives, although a decade ago it was hardly even mentioned as a weakness.
The assessment comes from an analysis of top executive changes in the the nations 500 largest industrial concerns by Euguene Jennings, among other things a confideiUial adviser to presidents and chairmen.
A chief executive fired for people ineptness also has the most difficuity finding another job, Jennings found, mainly because he is branded as having a character cMieieney nearly impossible to mrercome.
Being fired for this reason
was almost unheard of in the 1960s. said Jennings, who has spent more than 30 years studying corporations and executives, and who has written many basic vdumes about them.
In recent years, he observes, reflect for authority has diminished in the cor-poratkm as in some other institutions, while respect has grown for executives who lead by cooperation and team-building.
The problem isnt uncommon, and it isnt necessarily linUted to the cmporate institidion. If Jimmy Carter were a corporate president hed get fired, said Jennings.
Jennings, a Michigan State professor, came to his _ conclusions about chief executives after studying the annual 12 percent egression rate of people in the _
nations 500 largest industrial companies.
About half left involuntarily, he estimates,
although various reasons were given for their departure. Jennings grouped the firings into six categories, of which people-ineptness was the most serious.
Such people, he said, cannot understand how to build a cohesive team or reserve conflict. In fact, they have a marvelous capacity for offending everyone eventually, and then claiming they get no support.
When dismissed, such a person also spends the most time finding another job, takes the biggest pay cut, and is nwre likely than others to be forced into accepting a job at a much smaller company.
In contrast to being people-inept, those fired because of conflicts over corporate strategy, in effect because of their strong convictions, find little difficulty in landing on their feet.
Its the classiest way to go. said Jennings. Its almost a sign of competency.
Nothii^ stands out as a greater tragedy than the firing for being inept in dealing with people. A person so branded, said Jennings, neva loses the reputation and sometimes slides toward oblivion.
'Their proUem is not one of general ineptness, and in authoritarian times they succeeded. Their firing. Jennings stated, reflects the importance now placed on people management and team effectiveness.
A Consorvative ViwElecforafe September's Song Spreads In The Blue Ridge
Not Liberal
Bjr GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON. N.J. In the six weeks between now and the cmgressional elections, contenders for the 435 House seats will be seeking votes from an electorate that leans heavily to a conservative point of view.
More than four In 10 adults (43 percent) place themselves on the ri^t side of a left-right continuum subscribing to a political philosophy that is anywhere from slightly right of center to far right." Only three in 10 (30 percent) ^ce themselves on the left side of the scale. Another 10 percent indicate they are middle of the road, while 17 percent do not express an opinion.
When only the views of those registered (about 70 percent of the total populace) and likely to vote are examined, the scale is tilted still more to the conservative side, with 49 percent of registered voters on the right. 29 percent on the left, 19 percent in the middle and 12 percent not expressing an opinion.
Pdttlcal Oddity
The results reported today graphically illustrate one of the oddities of American politics. While more voters perceive themselves as conservative than liberal, they nevertheless have consistently voted Democrats into office.
In fact, the Democrats have controlled both Houses of Congress in all 12 congressional elections since 1954. And the latest Gallup Poll results show little likelihood that this pattern will be disrupted.
Democrats Seen Retaining Wide Lead If the elections for tlie House of Representatives were being held at this time, survey evidence indicates that' the political composition of the House would remain solidly Democratic by almost the same two-to-one majority that now exists.
Gallup surveys show the Democratic party leading in nationwide popular support, 57 to 43 percent, assuming a level of turnout comparable to 1970 and 1974, the last two previous midterm elections. The current reading is the same as the actual division of the popular vote for members of the House in the 1976 elections.
Present indications are that if the congressional elections were being held today, the GOP would add few, if any seats, in fact fewer than the average gain for the out party of 30 to 35 seats.
Here is the question asked of a national sample of adults, 18 and older;
People who are conservative in their political views are referred to as being right of center and people who are liberal in their political views are referred to as being left of center. (Respondents were handed a card ^rith 8 positions on the left-right continuum.) Which one of these categories best describes your own political position?
Here are the results, based on the total sample, and on those registered to vote: ,
Total Sample LeftofCenter
Far left................................................3%
Substantially left of center........................... 5
Moderately left of center. ............................12
Just slightly left of center..............................10
TOTAL LEFT........... 30%
Middleof the road.....................................10%
RlgMofCenter
Just slightly right of center............................16%
Moderately right of center.............................17
Substantially right of center............................6
Far right.................................... 4
TOTAL RIGHT......................................43%
No opinion........... 17%
Regtotered Voters LeftofCenter
Far left...............................................2%
Substantially left of center..............................5%
Moderately left of center...............................12
Just slightly left of center..............................10
TOTAL LEFT.......................................29%
Middle of the road.................. 10%
Riglrtofcenter '
Just slightly right of center................ 18%
Moderately right of center.............................19
Substantially right of center............................8
Far right...............................................4
TOTAL RIGHT.................... 49%
No opinion.............................................12%
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,504 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Aug. 11-14.
Today In History
By'nm AsMdatad PriesB
Today is'Sunday, Sept. 17, the 260th day of 1978. There are 105 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1787, the Constitution of the United States was completed and signed by a majority of delegates attending the Constitutional Convention in Philadeiphia.
On this date;
In 1862, in the Civil War, Union forces hurled back a Confederate invasion of Maryland in the Battle of Antietam.
In 1939, the dejbut of th(^ radio program. Major Bowes Amateur Hour, started a trend toward talent contests in American broadcasting.
Also in 1939, the Soviet Union invaded Poland in WtorldWarTwo.
1K949. more than 130 people perished when fire destroyed the largest
passenger steamer on the Great Lakes, the Noronic. at a Toronto pier.
In 1964, the United States disclosed development of two weapons systems capable of intercepting and destroying armed satellites circling the earth.
In 1967, U.S. Air Force jets .attacked a highway bridge in North Vietnam only seven miles from the China border.
Ten years ago: Czechoslovakia lifted a ban on tourists which had been in force since an invasion by tlie Sovfl: Union apd four other EasbBloc countries.
Five yeSra ago: In
Sweden. Premier Olaf Palmes Social Democrats suffered a major setback as national elections ended in a tie between the Socialist and non-Socialist factions.
Taylor...
(CoaOaoBdtmpagBAri)
Collegiate and high school ootball has been underway or a couple of weeks in our irea, but the first hint of fall veather came Thursday.
A waitress in a local *estaurant really was looking ahead, thou^. She could be heard singing, "Im dreaming of a White Christinas.
By JAMBS J. KDJPAHUCK
SCRABBLE. Va. Here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, the summer slips imperceptibly into fall, the seasons merging as softly as the hills merge with the afternoon haze. September is like April, a month of endings and beginnings, a time for putting away and getting out.
This has befen a good summer for Rappahannock County. God knows the farmers had It coming. Our principal crops are apples, peaches and hay; and while we dont raise enough of any of them to flutter the futures markets, the income figures heavily in the local economy. In 1976 the orchardists had such a bumpter crop they couldnt give their fruit away; in 1977, a May freeze, followed by a two-month drought, just about wiped them out.
But this has been a perfect summer in the orchards T- plenty of rain, almost no hail, the trees heavy with fruit. This week, the growers are picking in earnest, and it looks very good. The cattle raisers, for their part, have as little to complain about. Beef prices are pleasantly high, and next weeks feeder calf sale in Culpeper will see $50 heifers. Twenty-one families in our county still raise lambs, and theyre doing fine, too.
Just about everyone in Rappahannock raises a vegetable garden. With summers end, the gardens are a bedraggled mess, overgrown with weeds and crabgrass, but they have been wonderfully productive for the past two months. There must be a moral In the persistence of crabgrass. It is the Third World of the kingdom of plants, stubborn, shabby, wildly reproductive; it claws Into the rocks and red clay and shoulders the blue grass aside. If there were any profit in selling crabgrass seed, our people
would be pushing wheelbarrows to the bank.
The summer hasn't been altogether paradise. This has been the worst year we can remember for bugs and stinging things. Swarms of gnats made the gardens unbearable for hours on end. We have been plagued by grasshoppers, mealy bugs and Japanese beetles. The beetles were the worst. They attacked a green gage plum tree and feasted on the fruit; they were followed by squadrons of white-faced hornets, the meanest and most vicious of them all, and we surrendered. No plums.
I comment in passing, painfully, upon the Lords handiwork In the wasp. On the Saturday before Labor Day. I was pulling some weeds from an evergreen bed. and a wasp got me on the knuckle of my left hand. That tiny, barely measurable drop of venom produced a swelling that would amaze you. The thing itched like fury and it hurt for hours. One wasp. 1 think the Lord overdid it.
M. Stanton Evans, my brother columnist, has a theory that this summers bug epidemic is a result of the guvmints blundering efforts to regulate effective pesticides out of the market. Maybe so. but I have a notion that the forces of nature are stronger even than the forces of bureaucracy. Things go in cycles. Over at Colonel Carneys place, they plucked a five-inch horned hickory caterpillar off a pine tree, an enemy as beautifully sinister as Darth Vader in Star Wars. It had been five years since they had seen one. Whence came this armored fo? There are mysteries all around us. miracles In weeds, wonders in the wings of a nroth.
Ends and beginnings! With the end of summer. our 5-year-old grandson goes off to
Facing South
Haftie Grimes Advises
To Plant By The Signs
GRIFTON, N.C - The gardening gospel according to Hattie Grimes is: Plant by the signs.
To sit on her back porch is to turn back the clock 40 years. You soon forget the busy little town of Grifton whirling around you. Hardly a month of the year goes by that something doesnt bloom or ripen in her yard, and much of it grows from seeds handed down for generations. Even the chickens are offspring of her mothers flock four decades
ago.
Learning to plant according to the position of the planets and stars was not something Hattie Grimes inherited. She worked out her own theories by studying the almanacs, despite a schooling experience of only three years.
She explained her gardening system to me over a lapful of sweet com, cherry tomatoes, green beans and squash.
Anything roots in the ground, you plant in the dark of the moon. If it grows on top, like peas or beans, its in the light. Since the signs change every few days, you try to line up the sign you like with the best phase of the moon, she explained.
Now I dont mess with the Bull (Taurus), no Scorpion (Scorpio), or no Arrow (Sagittarius) signs. I plants on Scales (Libra), Crab (Cancer) or Twins (Gemini). Flowers, I plants on the sign with the woman carrying a flowrpot (Aquarius).
* She interrupted herself long enough to loudly chastise her wandering chickens. Look! Ole man Booster, dont go in my garden ... you hear me? You better not go in there or Ill whup all the feathers offn you. Every one of you better
take your hips from around there.
All the chickens stopped dead, looked back at the house, then took off for safer territory, clucking among themselves.
Hattie laughed softly. "They saying. We better get ourselves gone outn here.
Even a mockingbird perched in the pecan tree got his hips gone, too. When you live alone and flora and fauna are the only available conversationalists, you expect them to understand, so they do.
Except for the conveniences of running water and electricity both of which she uses sparingly Hattie Grimes lives very simply. It is a life of hard work for this 70 year old. She pushes a hand cultivator and wears out a hoe in short order. Modern-day hoe handles are source of irritation to her.
Caint get a hoe with a long handle no more, and these short onesll kill you, she grumbles good-naturedly.
Weeding is best done standing straight, with a long-handled hoe, or without a hoe, bent completely over at the waist. She claims its the in-between position that hurts the back.
A snake or lizard has a hard way to go If he comes within reach of her hoe. No amount of arguing can convince her that some snakes are good, or that lizards wont hurt you. If one has the misfortune to cross Hatties path, his minutes are numbered. Even the most refined forms of communication as hers is with plants and animals seem to have their gaps.
Returning once again to our conversation, she said if you want to root anything you do it on Fish (Pisces) days.
Which means the most when you are planting U the Which means the most when you are planting & the moon or the signs? I asked.
1 think it all bides by the moon, she replied.
Have you ever ignored the signs? Sometimes, but something always goes wrong. Lots of things, dey died.
How about the weather, 1 asked. Does your calendar predict the weatherO Yeah, but it dont hit it every time. I tell you the truth about it all you only get what God wants you to have and no more.
How could anyone argue with that? - Maxine Haifcer. free lance, Grifton.
Evans-Novak i
(OotiOauedFrmPageA-i)
kindergarten and thus begins the long road to literacy and learning. He is very cool. Kindergarten, says he. is no big deal. Bui his eyes are shining and the new book bag was packed 10 days before the event, and Douglas has cast off the nxxiring lines. He is a grown up little boy now.
We begin to put things away garden hoses, scattered tools. unu,sed jars for making pickles, all the paraphernalia for putting up soups and tomato paste and spaghetti sauce Extra tennis rackets, bathing suits, summer shorts, lieach towels, sunburn lotion, wornout garden gloves: This is the clutter of August. There seems to be
no conscious decision that now is the tiiru'" for ending and beginning. The summer coverlets set'm to drift into the blanket chest, to be replaced by the winter wool ones, as If they were swallows that go with the winds of autumn.
The gum trees began turning a week ago. giving us leaves as dark red as old barns. The dogwiKxis will be next, then the poplars and hardwoixls One night s<x)n, when the evening has the nip of cold cider, the thought will stir: A fire would feel good. And the kitchen hearth will blaze up with warmth that will not end till spring l>egins
HIS GUIDING STAR!
By GAIL MICHAEL^
It All Added Up To One
Step Short Of Disaster
commodating to the demands of pressure groups and has hurt himself by accommodation during his first 18 months in office.
Accordingly, the presidents old aides from Georgia are pushing a strong anti-accommodation line at the White House against the accommodation forces led by Vice President Walter F. Mndale. For example, the anti-accommodators lately have been spreading the word that the president thoroughly approves of Barry Bosworth, the antiinflation jawboner who is public enemy No. 1 in the eyes of organized labor.
But one important Carter insider points out that while Eisenhower was a national war hero who could defy pressure groups and maintain popularity, Mr. Garter never even commanded a submarine and enjoys no broad popular foundation.
If theres "one thing worse than ating out with a toddler, its eating out alone with a toddler.
Theres just somthing about a restaurant that obliterates any progress, however slight, that he or she might have made along the road to civilization. A normal two-year-old can enter a restaurant and, within ten minutes, cause the,waitress to resign, everyone within a twenty foot radius to lose- their ap-petjtes, and the owner to change his shirts and shoes required sign to shirts, shoes, and social security card...
And thats with two adults in attendance. So I must have been suffering from temporary insanity when I succumbed to Phillips suggestion that Meg and I eat out while he was at a supper meeting.
I wish youd stop being a martyr and just listen to me once, he said. Treat yourself. It wont kill you.
He was right. It didnt kill me. But it almost did. Our outing was a disaster that only Custer could appreciate. After making thefirst major mistake of ever straying from the sanctity of my own syrup, rice and ketchup-coated dinette set, I made an even bigger blooper...! took Meg to a cafeteria..
Now, I did this because I
figured there would be plenty of selection for both of us at a cafeteria and I wouldnt have to resort to my normal restaurant procedure... brown-bagging from McDonalds. But, unfortunately, my selections didnt please her. She took one look at her balanced meal of chicken, rice and green beans, and said, I want a cheeseburger.
I dont have a cheeseburger to give you. Eat some of that nice chicken leg.
Yuck!
This particular expression always sets my stomach churning, but I was determined not to let her spoil my shrimp dinner. Well, then, eat a green bean, 1 said.
She picked up a bean, lammed it over her shoulder, and achieved immediate eye contact with a couple at the next table. In other words, the woman was wearing the bean on her eyelash.
That was not nice! I hissed. You Apologize to the lady!
No," Meg said.
1 knew that at this point I was suppost*d to remove her from the scene of the crime and indulge in a little heart-to-heart discipline. There was, however, a problem. In a cafeteria, if you leave, .so does your food. 1 looked at Meg, and then 1 looked at all those succulent little shrimp waiting impatiently to be con-sumtd. There was only one solution. I apologized to the lady myself and dug in.
But only for a moment, Mommy, my daughter gasped suddenly. 1 need to go to the potty.
Cant it wait? I be^ed. it could not. Pottying in a public place has never been accomplished in such record time, but it was to no avail. When we returned...me out of breath and Meg with her pants on backwards...the shrimp had vanished.
I was chewing, quite resent-fully^on peanut butter crackers when Phillip got home that night.
Where did you eat? he asked.
I motioned to the crackers. You are impossible. he signed. If youd just listen to me and eat out once in awhile...
I stuffed a cracker in each ear and left the room.
Independence For Alaska Posed By Candidates
One year ago: South
Africas Justice Minister James Kruger acknowledged for the first time that there might have been irregularities in the way the police dealt with a Black leader, Steven Biko, who died while being detained.
Todays birthdays: Ballet choreograher Frederick Ashton is 72 years <^d. Writer Ken Kesey. is 43. Former qstronaut Thomas Stafford is 48.
Thought for today: The President is always abused. If he isnt, he isnt doing anything President Harry Truman. 18841972.
ByWARDSDfS AssodaM Press Bhiter
FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP) The partys candidate for governor is a feisty Indian. Its nominee for lieutenant governor is a crusty gold miner.
Donald R. Wright and Joseph E. Vogler are running as a teatn with the single-minded purpose expressed in the name of their Alaskan Independence Party. Simply put, they propose to take the 49th state out of the union.
Wright, a 48-year-old former president of the Alaska. Federation of Natives, and Vogler, 65. are both compelling speakers, especiaUy when they lock on to their favorite subject the wrongs, abuses and injustices they charge the United States has heaped on Alaska.
At the core of their displeasure is land. They say the United States holds illegal title to most of Alaskas 375 million acres.
In our new country the government will have to release every bit of land to the people. Vogler says. But he and Wri^t have other grievances as well.
Alaskans are being stri^ied of their rights as a sovereign state, Wright says. "The federal government is doing it in violation of the Constitution of the United States of America.
The two also argue that people are not being allowed to participate in government; If they had their way. every law would have to be approved by the voters. But continually they return to land and property.
Wright says that in the treaty under which Russia ceded Alaska to the United States, the United States disclaimed any right, title or interest in land occupied or used by natives. But despite that disclaimer, he says, the United States has asserted ownership of all but a few acres. Including land used or occupied by non-natives.
That Washington hasnt listened to them has only made Vogler and Wright madder.
You cannot purtrhase sovereignty. says Vogler. The Panama Canal treaty fight proved that. When the United States, in its estimation, took title to Alaska from Russia, all it got was a quit claim deed to nothing The best It could do was to hold Alaska in a fiduciary capacity, with the task and trust to turn the land over to the first legally constituted government
the State of Alaska.
Instead, the United States said it held title to most of Alaska and in the Statdiood Act gave Alaska only the right to select about 103 million acres of federal land.
That. Wright and Vogler say. was an illegal and unconstitutional provision that tainted the act making Alaska the 49th state.
If you think that is in violation of historical concept, take a look at the original 13 colonies. They got all their land. says Vogler. who holds a law degree from the University of Kansas.
And so it went until the United States extended west of the Rocky Mountains. Then the federal government began to say.
Hey. we own the land. Who do they think they are? Every single acre of Alaska should have gone to the .State of Alaska. Vogler. a native of Barnes. Kan. who has mining properties scattered throughout interior Alaska, formed the party in 1973 and was its gubernatorial candidate the next year. Wright, born at Nenana. near Fairbanks, sought the Democratic nomination for governor that year, then threw his support to Vogler when he was defeated in the primary.
Vogler drew only 4,770 votes of 96.16;5 cast, but the support he got from Democrats was instrumental in the election of Republican Jay Hammond over incumbent Democrat William A. Egan, by 287 votes.
Vogler says independence is the only way Alaska can ever attain her destiny. He says federal laws designed for a developed nation simply do not meet the requirements of a developing area like Alaska.
And he adds; How can those people in good conscience, having stood before the world as exponents of self-determination. be guilty of the same transgressions against a colony of their own simply by calling it a state?
Under the claims act. Alaskas native people received 40 million acres of land, and a cash settlement of $962 million.
The Statehood Act was a contract, a contract that the United States has broken, Vogler went on. So set aside the contract and let the people vote again, remain a state or become independent .
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Book Says Jackie Outwitted Cost Tag On Carter's Vacation
CANOE RIDESteve Stanley (front) and TOmNennan paddle their homemade canoe a SOO^xiund tid> of concrete that The two college students buUt the boat from chicken wire, styrofoam and concrete. *'The Idea is outlandish, says Stanley,. But that*sprecl8dy the point. (APLaaerphoto)
News Briefs
CIA Tortured Defector
WA.SHINGTON (AP) The CIA says it held a Soviet defector who had information on Lee Harvey Oswald in a concrete vault for nearly three years, and one official considered killing him or driving him "toa looney bin.
A spokesman for the Central Intelligence Agency told the House Assassinations Committee on Friday that the agency held Yuri Nosenko in isolation in the bare vault and abused him with inadequate food and mental harassment.
"The interrogation was designed to break him, get him to confess he was a KGB disinformation agent, said the CIA spokesman. John Limond Hart.
Rep. Harold Sawyer, RMich., called Nosenkos cell a "torture vault and other committee members expressed disgust with what they termed a violation of human rights.
Postal Strike Still Possible
WASHINGTON (AP) The five-month-old postal labor dispute now is legally settled. But one important question remains will rank-and-file union members accept it?
A nationwide postal strike, which would be illegal, remains possible if either of two postal unions vote to reject the arbitration decision by special federal mediator James J. Healy which was announced Friday.
Even though the arbitration is final, the two largest postal unions said they would hold ratification votes to satisfy members who want to be able to have a say on the settlement. Results of the votes will not be known for about a month.
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NEW YORK (UPI) -Ari.stotic Onassis, angry at his wife Jackie's high-spending ways, usi*d his financial cunning to cut her inheritance to less than two percent of what he hud agreed to in their marriage contract, author Stephen Birmingham writes in a for thcoming book on the former first lady
"Upon Onassis death. Jackie confidently expected to receive an inheritance of at least $12.') million perhaps as much as $250 million. Birmingham writes in his book, "Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis, excerpted in the October issue of Good Housekeeping magazine.
Instead, at Ona.ssis request, .she unwittingly signed away most of the inheritance promi.sed in the couples famous 1%8 marriage contract, he .said.
The multi-millionaire Greek shipping tycoons anger centered mainly on Jackies freewheeling use of his fortune. Birmingham said.
He said that in 1972, Onassis and his wife argued over $2(X),000 .she spent on legal fees in her suit against photographer Ron Galella who. .she claimed, constantly hara.s.sed her and her children. Ona.ssis vainly advised her to ignore Galella.
"When she presented this (the legal bill) to her husband, he was outraged, Birmingham said.
In 197J, while on a Mexican vacation, Birmingham said Jackie insisted that Onassis buy her a villa there. He refused.
"They argued and the argument continued bitterly on the private plane that bought them home, he said.
"Onassis was a wily man. he had not made his fortune by being sweet to people. And he had a famous temper. Following that scene on the plane from Acapulco, he set about systematically to subvert the terms of the premarital agreement.
Birmingham said Onassis
directed his lawyers try to change the Greek law that bound him to the marriage contract
In 1974. a year before Onassis died, the Greek parliament passed a law. titled "For the .Settlement of Hereditary (Questions of Greek Citizens Living Abroad. It stipulated that a marriage contract between a Greek citizen and a foreigner was legally invalid.
The terms of the Onassis marriage contract were never made public, but according to Birmingham, if the couple were .still married, Jackie was to receive $100 million after his death.
Under the earlier Greek law, a widow automatically received at least one quarter of her husbands estate.
Jackie knew nothing of the new law. Birmingham said. After it was passed, Onassis had his wife sign an amendment to the original contract. It provided her, after his death, with $200,(XK) a year, plus $25,000 per year for each child up until age 21.
".She signed this readily, supposing that it was in addition to the millions she would one day inherit, Birmingham wrote. What she was actually accepting was a tiny share less than two percent of what might have been her inheritance.
In 1977, Onassis daughter, Christina, agreed to settle something in excess of $20 million on her stepmother, just to be rid of Jackies demands. Birmingham said.
Strikes Twice
HELENA, Mont. (AP) -Terry Dagenais wasnt too happy when a parked vehicle rolled into his small grocery store.
He was nearly awestruck when another car did the same thing a few hours later.
No one was hurt in the incidents Thursday. Dagenais said damage to his store totaled about $1,000.
Volunteer Greenville
The following immediate needs for Volunteer Greenville have tx'en announced by the director, Nancy Harrington.
Volunteers to perform a variety of services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Volunteers to tape books for the blind. Interested persons are to call Mrs. Harrington at 752-4137, extension 262. for additional information.
For these and other volunteer opportunities, visit Mrs. Harrington at 2000 Cedar Lane or call her at the number listed above.
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By MAUREEN SANTINI ABMdatadPreM Writer
WA.SHINGTON (AP) -Taxpayers are paying at least $114.000 and probably thousands of dollars more for President Carters 12-day vacation last month in Plains. Ga.. and in the West.
The first familys Western trip Aug. I8-;I0 will cost Carter him.sclfal least $2.232.82.
The estimate of the taxpayers cost, compiled by The Associated Press, is extremely conservative because no estimates are available for the expense of many vacation items and services.
A figure of $114,298.39 was obtained by adding readily identifiable expenses such as hotels, local police assistance, traasportation, arrangements bv the U.S. Forest Service, and
the outfitters who took the Carters rafting down Idahos Salmon River.
Not included were expenses of reporters, whose news organizations pay their way.
"It would .suit the president fine if he could go on a vacation without security and communications personnel and without a press office staff to respond to the needs of the large press contingent. .said Rex Granum, deputy press secretary, when given a copy of the AP figures.
Since the nature of the modem presidency makes that impossible, there will always be extra costs associated with his vacations, as with his other travel, he said in a statement.
1 would .suggest to you that all this does not mean he should
not be able to lake a vacation.
Estmales were unavailable for such costs as two receptions that Carter and wife. Rosalynn. gave in the Tetons of Wyoming. Also lacking are cost estimates of the elaborate communications system that enabled Carter to maintain contact with the outside world, and commercial airline flights (hat carried agents and White House aides in and out of Carter vacation sites.
The presidents out-of-pocket costs included $1.800 to outfitters who took the first family on a three-day raft trip down the Middle Fork of the Salmon River in Idaho; $336 to stay six nights in Brinkerhoff Lodge in Grand Teton National Park,
and $96 82 for a suite and an extra room at the Rodeway Inn in Boise, Idaho, the night before the raft trip.
Government costs included at least $35.498 83 to put up White House aides and Secret S(MVice agents at six hotels during the trip. A seventh hotel refused to provide an estimate.
It cost $37,777.20 for the first familys transportation: operating Air Force One for nine and a quarter hours, and operating two helicopters for almost seven hours each.
Secret Service spokesman Jim Holt said it cost about $8,000 for agents to drive presidential automobiles from Washington to Carters various vacation sites.
Student Staffs At Aycock Announced
I Phc
Pcr-^lo mnr0, ,3jt.
Students to serve tm the Student Council, the yearbook staff, and the Jaguar Journal staff have been elected at Aycock Junior High. Tliose elected are:
Student (Yxmcil Ishan Shehgal, president; Lori Little, vice prrident; Martha Ferrell, secretary; Susanne Willie, treasurer; and Raymond Williams and Mrs, Jane Laughinghouse, advisers.
Yearbook staff Mary Vick, Jonathan McGee, and Cathy Galya, editors; Melody Taylor and Gordon Douglas, business managers; Keith Stocks and Ruth Taft, circulation managers; and Mrs. Catherine Byrd, adviser.
Jaguar Journal staff -
Kathy Justice, editor-in-chief; Klmberiy 0C!onnor, associate editor; Michael Davis, photographer; Greg Churchill and Kimberly 0Ck)nnor, art editors; and Bill Fowler, adviser.
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Honey Loving Bears Pose Sticky Problem
RALI-:iGH. N.C. (AP) -Dehydrated lion manure and deetric fences are just two of the desperate steps North Carolina beekeepers are taking to keep bears away from their honey.
Dr. John T. Ambrose, en tomologist with the state Agriculture Experiment Station, said the lion manure gives off a strong, unpleasant odor that beekeepers hope will discourage hungry bears. But Ambrose said there is no sure way to keep bears away from bee hives. He said most commercial beekeepers have found that even electric fences wont keep the bears out.
"Bears are very persistent in seeking out hives with stored honey and honeybee larvae, Ambrose said "If a live electric fence stands in the way, they try to dig under it, climb a tree near the feni-e and drop to the ground on the other side, or they check the fence from time to time to see if the battery has run down and it has lost its charge."
Ambrose said a survey showed that commercial beekeepers in the states coastal plain region last year lost about $;t2,0()0 in honey to bear attacks, or nearly 10 percent of their expected gross
for the year.
The black bear is a protected animal under state law. Except during the limited hunting sea.son, it may not be killed unless caught robbing a t)eehive.
The state Wildlife Resources Commission, upon request.
assists farmers by trapping bears that cause crop losses, but beekeepers say the assistance often fails to solve their problems.
Bees are valued not only as honey producers but as pollinators of crops such as blueberries, apples and
cucumbers.
"Bin's are needed for fruit production. Ambrose said.
North Carolina has more than 2tHi,tMMJ colonies of bees, more than any other state. Honey pttxluction in the state this year Is estimated at 3.5 million pounds.
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BACK FRCH ALASKA-Ginger CJoat, left, and Hah Davis talk with family and friends Thursday after returning to Seattle on an Alaska state ferry. The two women made the nwth-
bound trip the hard way - nmlng 7J days In a KKfbot wooden boat from Seattle to Skagway, Alaska. (APLaaerpboto)
Threatened Negotiations
NEW YORK (AP) Fugitive financier Robert Vesco threatened to derail negotiations on the Panama Canal treaties unless the Carter administration helped him resolve his legal problems, according to testimony from the man who was to relay Vescos ultimatum.
W. Spencer Lee IV of Albany. Ga., testified Friday in federal court he was promised $1 million - of which he received a $1U,(NN) retainer to serve as a a liaison between Vescos representatives and some of President Carters closest advisers. including Charles Kirbo and Hamilton Jordan.
1^ said he withdrew from the deal before personally contacting either Kirbo or Jordan.
Upp*f COntocH l^ar log^
Questions
Campaign
Finances
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -The FBI has launched an investigation into the campaign inances of unsuccessful democratic Senate candidate [.uther H. Hodges Jr., including oans from the Bank of North :arolina to Hodges and cam-)aign fund-raiser Stanly N. iaplan, a Charlotte radio executive.
An FBI spokesman said here Friday that the agency is irobing alleged submission of false statements submitted to a financial institution, namely a bank, and possible election-law violations stemming from the U.S. Senate primary in May.
Sources said the investigation involves a $100,000 unsecured loan to Hodges from the Bank of North Carolina, an $85,000 loan by the bank to Kaplan and contributions of at least $16,000 made to Hodges by employees, former employees and business associates of Kaplan.
Hodges said Friday that he repaid the loan from the bank in June and that there had been nothing illegal or improper in the case.
Hodges said he had not been interviewed by federal authorities.
I did receive contributions from people in the broadcast business who are friends of Stan Kaplan, and I wish everybody on the Hodges campaign finance committee had done as good a job as that. Hodges said. I think its absolute speculation to try to tie the two together.
"1 just think somebody is trying to cause some problems for the Bank of North Carolina. he added. 1 dont know anything about it, thats for sure.
Kaplan, president of Sis Radio Inc.. could not be reached for comment. Sis Radio owns WAYS and WROQ radio stations in Charlotte and WAPE in Jacksonville, Fla. Kapla served on Hodges campaign finance committee.
No Dancing
HENRYE'TTA, Okla. (AP) Saturday nights dance was banned, but the partys still on.
Associate District Judge O.E. Richeson, wielding a 1957 ordinance against public dancing that was upheld in a referendum last month, ruled Friday that there would be no dancing in Hiryetta.
He barred Ross Hullett, the organizer of tonights event, from dancing, and extended his restraining order to anyone else moved to take to the dance floor.
The dance - now a party - will be held in a building which has been redecorated as a discotheque. It was that renovation which touched off the dancing furor, prompting the resurrection of a 1957 antirock n roll law.
Jimmy Doggs and Gary Moors spent $10.000 on the discotheque, dubbing it Crystal Images. But many townspeople were outraged.
The town council held a referendum Aug. 29, and found that 851 voters considered the ordinance just fine. Another 504 said the law should go.
Hullett later sta^ an impromptu public dance, drew no reaction from authorities, and scbduled tonights shindig.
That prompted the town to seek the restraining order.
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Hood Swamp Ball To Feature Super Grit, ECU Symphony BIH353B
9^ r ifte rme - R^i Bm ransDVD AVldTliD mt/uAlf onH DnK Uaiica IKAct/m. clQcfct f/1 rinch mil n 'Fhik nr- rlilfp nv#r fhp PRS SVStcm, I 0IKTOIIITE I
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SuadqrEdtlor
At 8:30 p.m on Saturday. September 23. something entirely new in the way of musical fare in the local area will be heard as the five-member Super Grit Cowboy Band joins the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra in the First Annual Hcxxf Swamp Symphony Ball.
The concert, which will feature individually music by Super Grit and the Symphony will focus on the two groups together performing a varied bill of music.
Some new music will be heard, including Love For Strife" with music by Super Grit musician Mike Kinzie and words by Woody Thurman; and You Have the Key, by another Super Grit performer. Bill Ellis.
Kinzie, who plays the fiddle, harmonica, and acoustic guitar for Super Grit, spoke about events leading up to Saturdays program. The idea of a concert with a regional band playing with the ECU Symphony Orchestra was discussed by
myself and Bob Hause. the symphony's conductor, three years ago.
One thing and another kept happening to keep us from getting around to it. Kinzie added, but finally we saw our way clear to work things out, and this first Hood Swamp Ball will be the outcome.
Kenzie, who has coordinated arrangements, was a violinist in the symphony during his student days at ECU. He graduated with a degree in music education in 1968, spent two years in the Army, mostly in Viet Nam, then came back to pick up his life in music again.
Kinzey admitted to starting nine months ago orchestrating the music for this concert. 1 hadnt realized what a job it would be. I worked at home, in dressing rooms on the road, riding in vans, wherever, and the job took me one thousand, one hundred hours. The Saturday night program will open with Super Grit playing for a few minutes, then being joined by the orchestra coming onto
chestra will also play one or two tunes alone without Super Grit.
Hause. the symphonys regular conductor will be on hand, and Super Grits regular lead man. Gyde Mattocks, will also fill his usual role.
In addition to Kinzie. the Super Grit is comprised of leader Mattocks, who plays the pedal steel guitar and banjo; Danny Vincent, on drums; Bill Ellis, bass player; Dana Belser, lead guitar.
Past seasons have seen Super Grit fill engagements all along the east coast, including appearances at the Lone Star Cafe in New York City, in Virginia Beach, Va., all acn^ North Carolina, with frequent appearances in the Greenville area.
Buz Ledford of East-West Productions has been instrumental in handling publicity arrangements for the concert. The concert will be taped by WUNC-television, the University of North Carolina people, for showing at a later
system, Ledford noted. Its also to be taped by the campus station, WECU-TV.
Tickets are priced at $3 each and are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center and at Apple Records on W. Fifth Street. Tickets will also be available at the door prior to performance.
1st Run As Atfvnrttond On
C.B. Hustler,
ALSO
Commuter HusbandsR
SUPER GRIT ... Cowboy Band will be per Auditorium. Tickets are priced at $3 and are forming with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in available from the Central Ticket Office at the First Annual Hood Swamp Symphony Ball Mendenhall or Apple Records downtown, at 8:90 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23 in WrightPlans Announced For Kindermusik Program
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Adult Parties and Club SocialsComing To Greenville
Memories of Our Friend Elvis
By Elviss close friends and vocal group for 6 years featuringTHE STAMPSPOP The Stamps
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Also featuring the T.C.B. Band and the Sensational SAUNDRA STEELE.
D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,8:00 P.M.
Limited Reserve Seats $6.00-Advance (General Admission) $5.00-Gate Sales $600
Tickets available:
Apple Records E. 5th Street Greenville
Music Arts Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.
Rays Barber Shop Winterville
All Members of the Winterville Rescue Squad This is not an impersonation. The Stamps were a major part of The Elvis Presley concerts for over 6 years.
Sponsored by the Winterville Rescue Squad.
Tom Hawley
Kindermusik. a specialized form of music education basically designed for preschool children of ages four to six, is being introduced to Greenville beginning this week.
Tom Hawley, who heads the local Kindermusik course, has announced that the first general meeting, one intended to gauge public interest in the program, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18 at the First Christian Church in Greenville.
Plans are for classes morning and afternoon to be initiated during the week of Sept. 25.
Founded in 1967 in West Germany by Diethard Wucher and the late Wilhelm Twittenhoff, Kindermusik has been adopted by the government of West Germany as a model program for public pre-school education.
Dr. Loma Lutz, who has been associated with the program , and its authors for several years, was commissioned to prepare the English language
version of the program.
The first American classes in the U.S. began in the summer of 1974, with 78 children enrolled in the model program at Greensboro College.
The underlying goal of Kindermusik is to generate enthusiasm for music in younger children through repeated experiences with msuic. Since its founding, Kindermusik has been established in more than 250 locales in West Germany, and the program is also now being offered in Switzerland, Austria, France, and the U.S.
Hawley holds the BA degree from Campbell College and the BM degree in music from East Carolina University. A registered music therapist, he also holds a certificate in music from the University of Heidelberg, West Germany. Currently, he is director of the Greenville Boys Choir.
Persons who are interested in information but who are unable to attend the general interest meeting on Tuesday can write to: Kindermusik of Greenville, First Christian Church, 520 East Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N. C., 27834, or contact Hawley by phone 7564138 or 758-3875.
^uccaneep MOVIES i*z*3
She hurt when he hurt. She changed as he changed. She fell in love with him as he fell in love with her. But she was still another mans reason for coming home.
JUST WHEN YOU THOUBIir If WAS SAFE 10 GO BACK TOIHEMOWES.
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Animalswild, tame, and in betweenare the stars of four new books at Sheppard Library.
MY WILDERNESS WILDCATS, by Mike Tomkies, is a I delightful account of the authors experiences with the ^ wildcats of Scotland. Tomkies insolated home in the Scottish Highlands provided an almost ideal place to raise and observe two female kittens, Cleo and Patra, about whose rare species few definite facts were known. Intrigured by the possibility of breeding these wildcats in captivity. Tomkies agreed to adopt a mature male wildcat, Sylvesturr. who had grown up In zoos. Although dependence on humans did not significantly tame the cats, Tomkies worried that their hunting abilities might have been dulled. His efforts to prepare Cleo, Patra, Sylvesturr, and their offspring for their eventual return to the wild are recorded in alively text and charming photographs which should appeal to general readers and serious naturalists alike.
LOOK WHOS TALKING! is Emily Hahns collection of fascinating anecdotes and observations about communication between humans and their fellow creatures. Those creatures range from hoses, dogs, elephants, tigers, dolphins, and birds to our primate relatives, the apes. Probably familiar to most pet owners and casual students of animal behavior are such animaHo-animal signals as facial expressions, eye contact, body posture, gestures, and tone of voice. Scientists have had some success teaching chimpanzees to use an unspoken language of symbols or gestures which convey meaning to humans. Two-way conversational speech between humans and other animals seems impossible, but Hahn shows that communication can and does occur regularly between species with very different forms of self-expression.
IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE ZOO? by David Taylor, is Dr. Taylors memoir of his growth from amateur nurse for neighborhood pets to respected veterinanrian with a worldwide dintele of wild animals. Aided by a resourceful grandmother, young David patched a tortoises shell with a bicycle tire repair kit and plastered a frog with denture adhesive to keep medicine on its slippery wet skin. After beginning his professional career treating most domestic animals with an established vet. Dr. Taylor came Icoser to his dream of working with wild animals by taking on e medical care of animals in the local zoo and traveling circuses. Although his motto Always say yes landed him in many precarious situations with unpredictable patients Dr. Taylor, author of Zoo Vet, has look^ back with a sharp eye for the humor and joy of his early adventures.
MUTT, by Nancy Dolensek and Barbara Burn, is a whole dog catalog for the owner of that American heart-throb, the mixed breek dog. Here is collected a wealth of information on the history, care, even astrology of the lovable mongrel. Stories and photos from adoring owners, art works from all - ages, and plain facts about a dogs life highlight a book which will instruct and entertain the reader and improve the reputation of this favorite pet.
Art And Music Notes
Art Workshop Sept. 25
RALEIGH Making arts opportunities available to handicapped people and placing works of art in public places are the focal points of a special workshop to be held at Wrightsville Beach on' September 25.
The workshop, sponsored by the affiliate gallery program of the N. C. Museum of Art, the Governors Council on Employment of the Handicapped, and the N. C. Association of Art
Galleries, opens at 9 a.m. and will end at about 4:30 p.m.
The workshop is free and open to all interested persons. It will be held at the Blockade Runner Motor Hotel, a facility which is fully accessible to handicapped people.
Anyone wishing more .information or a registration form should cmtact Lorraine Laslett, N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
Beaufort Crafts Fair
WASHINGTON - Artists and craftspeople from all areas of Eastern North Carolina are invited to take part in the Second Annual Crafts Fair sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council. The fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 14 in the Arts Depot downtown.
A registration fee of $10 is required from each participant. This fee will provide booth space for an individual, family, or co-op group. Final registration will be held from 8-10 a.m. on the day of the fair.
Persons interested in display-
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Douaihy Retrospective Opens At NCMA Today
CARTHAGE... an painting oi IMS by Sallba Douaiby. An exhibitloa of art by the Lebanese artist is now on view (tbrou^Oct. 8) at ttieN.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. (Photo Courtesy NCMA).
At Mendenhall
HORIZONTAL LANDSCAPE - This hlack and white etdiing by Claudia Steele is from ho-dxjw now on view In the c|)stalr8 gallery of Mendenhall Student Unkm Center. In a collection of more than a prints, the artist isdhows wwk in Wack and white, afid in color, utiltefaig a variety of technlqueg.
Hospitality House
ing their crafts are to write to: The Crafts Fair. Beaufort County Arts Council, P. 0. Box 634, Washington, N. C,. 27889. Because of limited space, artists are urged to register early in order to be assured of a booth.
Further information is available by phone from: Linda Boyer, 946-5197; Irene Forbes. 946-9477; or from the Arts Council. 946-2504.
Weyerhaeuser Gift To NCMA
NEW BERN - A contribution of $7,500 has been given by Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation to the fund drive for the North Carolina Museum of Art. A total of $5 million is being sought from the private sector to add to funds appropriated by the General Assembly for the construction of the new state art building.
Keith L. Lamb, vice-president of Weyerhaeusers Carolina Region, presented the donation to a group of area campaign leaders gathered at the companys headquarters in New Bern recently.
Mrs. Albert Blanton, III, who directed Washington Countys fund drive wliile a resldit of Plymouth, accepted the check.
Contributions raised as a result of the statewide drive will be used to help build the new facility vtltich will provide extensive display area for the collection of the state museum of art.
Two little actors from Little House on the Prairie, Pat and Matt Laborteaux, will be guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The program airs over WITN-TV from 11 to
Reception
Today
A receptk is being hdd today ftr the Joint show of art by two Greenville sisters - Racbel Steinbeck Sturz and Jensina Steinbeck Sheppard at ttie Greenville Art Center.
Both artists will be on band from 3 to 5 p.m. to greet visitors, and refreshments will be served.
Thdr exhlMt of acrylics, watercolors, oils, weavlngB and stained ^ass will be at the cento* through October 10.
The pdbUc is invited to tbe reception.
Top G>untry
1. Blue .Skies, Willie Nelson
2. Ive Always Been Crazy, Way Ion Jennings
:j. Rakeand Gamblin Man, Don Williams
4. Boogie Grass Band, Conway Twitty
5. "Heartbreaker, Dolly Part on
6. Womanhood, Tammy Wynette
7. "Who Am I To Say. The Statler Brothers
8. Its Been a Great Af-terraxm, Merle Haggard
9. Hello Mexico. Johnny Duncan
10. If Youve Got Ten Minute.s, JoeSlamplev
By MICHAEL MATROS N.C.MweumtrfArt
RALEIGH Vast and shil ting colors ol an abstract land scapt*. the laces of his native countrymen, subtle but penetrating tones ol uniquely craftwl stained gla.ss all are elements in the work of .Saliba Douaihy. who.se retrospective exhibition is now on view at the N C. Museum ol Art
The paintings, drawings, and .slaimnl glass panels in the .special exhibition repres<nt a number of varying styles and techniques that have markixl the career ol this Ixbanesi' American artist through periods in Paris and New York as well as his native land, where, tielore his emigration in 19.50. he was considered l.iebanonsartist laureate.
The evolution of the artist as presenlt>d in the show is an ex citing one moving from Douaihy's depictions of the valleys, mountains, villages, and pt*ople of Ix'banon to the abstract pieces that have Ix^en described in Art News as di.stilling space and color into giant horizontal thrusts countered by pencil thin op ponents.
Remember
TOPTUNES40 YEARS ago Your Hit Parade September 17,1938
1. A-Ti.sket, A-Tasket
2. I've Got A PiKketful Of Dreams
3. You (0 To My Head
4. Now It Can Be Told
5. Im Gonna l^*k My Heart
6. Stop Beating Round The Mulfx'rry Bush
7. Ive Got A Dale With A Dream
8. .So Help Me
9. Alexanders Ragtime Band
10. Tulie Tulip Time (Courtesy This Was
Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams I.
Hannibal and his elephants routed the Romans at Cannae in 216 B.C.
In 1100, William II, king of England, died in a hunting accident.
Ttx* arti.st is Ix'st known for thes(* more rtxent works, which comprise the major portion of the show They are immediate ly striking, alarming in their dimtness With broad ex panss of solid color within complex systems ol shapt*s and angles, these paintings are something more than studies in the relationships of vi.sual i'lements; they ariexplorations in the amcept of absolute simplification, exjx'riments in the philosophy of infinite space Douaihys formal instruction in art Ix'gan when his father reluctantly as.sented to the txns apprenticeship to the ag ing Habib .S(>rour. a respected [Nirtrail and church painter This early training still lingers in his religious works, ext*culed primarily for the Maronite church, a branch of Roman Catholicism,
The exhibitions stained glass panels are its mo.st noteworthy examples of Douaihys religious art I'he paix'ls aro producrxl by an unusual methixi. with clear adhesive to Ixind the glass so that images are not fragmented by the u.sual lead bars Douaihy found success as a young art .student in the Paris of the early thirties. He won a top drawing award, and later ex hibitrxl his work at the .Salon des Artistes Krancais In 19:{ti he n'turned to U*banon, opened a studio, and in his years there achieved success, particularly in religicHis paintings.
In New York in the fifties, Douaihys evolution of style continued, with influence from the vigor ol the American art at that time.
MCBIH
DOWNTOWN g,
ENDS THURSDAY
GOLDIE HAWN CHEVY CHASE
3:00-9:00-7:00-1:00
NEXT: F.I.S.T.
11:30 today.
Other guests on her show are Gladys Crisp of the Eastern North Carolina Ceramics Association, who is appearing in conjunction with the show set for Sept. 23-24 at The Armory in Morehead^ity; Joseph George of Cedars of Lebanon Bakery, giving a history of pocket bread through the ages; and Hilda Johnson. Consumer Information Specialist with Johnson Wax Company. She talks about summer pests ranging from mildew to mosquitoes.
Beginning on Sunday, Sept. 24. Hospitality House will once again be seen for a full hour period, from noon until 1 p.m.
Poetry Forum
The second of the September meetings of the ECU Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21, in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Union.
All poets in the area, as well as poetry lovers not actively writing poetry, are invited. Coffee is served, and poetry read and discussed.
TALK TO DICK CLARK
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"TIh' Art ol .Salitxi Douaihy exhibition will run Ihnxigh Oct. 8 on the fourth Ihxx of the N, (' Museum ol Art. 107 K. Morgan ,St Mu.seum hours are l(t-5 on TH*.s<lays through Saturdays.
aiKf 2-6 on Sundays, with the mu.s(um clo.M'd on Monday There is no admission charge and ttx* public is eixxHiraged to se<* this show and th< porma nent collection ol the museum
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A gtory of envyi hatred, friendship, triumph, and love
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It was the Deltas against the rules the rules lost!
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SHOWS MON. - FRI. 3-7-9 SAT. - SUN. SHOWS 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
A-UTMi(^ Reflector, GfeenvUle, N.C.-Sinday, September 17, U78
Investigating Possession Of Documents
WINSTON SALKM. N.C. (API- Top secret papers from Vietnam war, including letters from former President Nixon to former Vietnamese President Thieu and x-rays of graves, were stolen and had been missing for more than a month before the federal government found out about it, the Associated Press learned Friday.
The papers were in a trunk belonging to Graham Martin, the last American ambassador to Vietnam. The trunk was in his daughters car, which was stolen last December.
Sources close to the investigation of the theft said that although the car was reported stolen, Martin did not tell anyone that the top-secret papers were gone.
The sources said the FBI is worried that other papers may still fx? at Martins house in Winston-Salem. Martin is in a Winston-Salem hospital recovering from surgery.
Federal agents are afraid that his house may be burglarized.
The theft was discovered when three girls found some papers and a trunk beside a rural road near Winston-Salem, the sources said. The girls and their father called the local sheriffs department and the FBI.
"He didnt know what it was all about, said Richard Thomas, father of two of the girls, of the FBI agent who came to their home.
"They didnt know what the devil they had, said one source of the FBI. "They had no indication that anything was in the car when it was stolen.
Martin is reported to be under investigation by the Justice Department for having classified documents in his posession. A source said Martin has a lot of explaining to do.
"He was supposed to sign a document saying he had returned any classified material when he retired.
Thomas said he saw letters from former President Nixon to former Vietnamese President Thieu, X-rays of graves. American withdrawal plans and photographs of Chinese generals with North Vietnamese officials.
A source said some of the material is really embarrassing to the government.
Martin has told reporters that he intended to donate the papers to the Lyndon B. Johnson Library in Austin, Texas. But the Washington Post reported that Martin volunteered the papers to the library only after the FBI got some of the documents back.
Opens Today
WINNING ATnRE-Karen Dupra*, a6, of Ptttsfldd, Man.. poaes tar a pbotognqiha'in New Yorii Friday in the attire that won her the title of Mias Nude USA last July In San Ber-nardlDO, Calif. A psychology major at Berkshire Community College In Plttsfleid, she was enroute to a tour of Yugoslavia, nudist mecca of the woridudth 41 nudist facilities. (APLaser-photo)
Workshop On OlcMlouses
KALKIGH - A one- day workshop on "Researching Your Old House will be held on Wednesday, vSept. 27 at the Archives and History/State
available irom Greer Sut-tlemyre. 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27(il 1. or by phone. TJ3-47(i;{
FAYETTEVILLE - An opening reception is being held to-day at the Arsenal House.Gallery, 822 Arsenal Ave. for an exhibition of work by six artists.
The artists showing works of art are Kay Campbell, Eleanor Howell, Harvey Jenkins, Doty Johnson, Lloyd Nick, and Syed Yunus.
The public is invited.
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Over 200 items everyday low priced. Hundreds of prices have been lowered plus Greenvilles lowest meat prices. Shop Overtons today! No thrills, no games, no gimmicks. Just low, low prices and Greenvilles best service. 2 blocks from ECU._
Grade A Whole
Book By Dr. Aronson
Available In English
Mademoiselle de Scudery, by Dr. Nicole Aronson, professor of Romance languages. East Carolina University, has been published in an English edition by Twayne Publishers of Boston, as part of its World Authors Series.
The 180-page book is a critical study of the works of 17th century feminist writer Madeline de Scudery, whose novels, stories and poems were widely read in the I7th century. Her writings reflect shifting literary styles in French writing of the time.
Research for the book was partially supported with funds from the ECU Research Council. The English translation is by Dr. Aronsons husband, Stuart, with the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
Dr. Aronsons previous book-length study, published in France in 1973, was on the political ideas of Rabelais. She has also collaborated with
scholars from other universities on an anthology of the works of French feminist writers, soon to be published in Paris.
A native of Bordeaux, France, Dr. Aronson holds degrees from the University of Bordeaux and the City University of New York.
Library Building in Raleigh.
Registration will be from 8:.i0-9:30 a.m. with no prior registration or training necessary. The morning session will cover research sources available and how to use them. The aftern(K)n sessions will include case studies of different building types and approaches in determining the history of an old building.
The Sept. 27 date is a change from a previously published date. The workshop is open to all interested persons. Additional information is
The Grapes Are Ripe!
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OVESTOHS
Open
House
WASHINGTON - An Open House is being held at Beaufort County Technical Institute from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday. September 18.
Among special features for the event will be a presentation of modern dancing performed by Antonia Beh. with music provided by Mike Thompson. Beh is Beaufort Techs Visiting Artist, and Thompson is the Beaufort County Arts Council -Third CenLury guitarist and banjoisj/^
There will also be a moonlight fashion show with fashions from stores in Washington, Greenville, and Nags Head.
Also at Beaufort Tech, a 16-item traveling show from the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh is on view in the Graham Elliott Building (through Sept. 22).
The public is invited to attend the open house on Monday and also to see the art show during regular weekly hours. There is no admission charge for either event.
Chorus
Rohoarsals
Rehearsals for the 1978-79 season of the Greenville Community Chorus begin this week, with the first rehearsal set for 8 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 19 at Memorial baptist Church. U.S. 264 by-pass.
Ed Glenn, director of the chorus, has announced that this initial rehearsal session will be preceded by a pot luck dinner, with those attending each contributing an item or dish. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m., with rehearsals to follow.
We are encouraging anyone who is interested in singing with the chorus to attend on Tuesday, Glenn said.
'The first concert by the chorus is scheduled for November 28.
HlsiSy Class
WILLIAMSTON - A class in Local History and Genealogy will be offered at Martin Community College beginning Wednesday. Sept. 20 and concluding Nov. 29. Interested per-SOTis are to call ^-1521 for information on fees and registration.
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1Tar Heels Hold Off Pirates In Squeaker
UNC QB Matt Kupec scrambles to throw winning touchdown yelterdoy
MlKior Jim Kylt
)lterd<
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1978
Brown Leads WolfpaclP To Win Over Syracuse
run and increased his career rushing total to 3,574 yards 15th
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Ted Brown, North Carolina States hard-hitting halfback, figures H will take more than a season of 198-yard performances such as he had Saturday against Syracuse to give him a shot at the Heisman Trophy.
Wed have to have a undefeated season for the team and quite a few more yards for me. said Brown, the Atlantic Coast Conferences most serious Heisman candidate ever, after the error-prone Wolfpack beat Syracuse 27-19 in a regionally-televised game.
Brown, a muscular 199-pound senior, scored on an eight-yard crease 1 to 3.
on the NCAAs all-time rushing list. The performance Saturday moved him up seven notches, passing such standouts as' Mercury Morris of West Texa{| State and Anthony Davis and Ricky Bell of Southern California.
1 thought he looked pretty good, Wolfpack Coach Bo Rein said. No big gains, but he ran awfully well and awfully hard ...hes a great, great back. _
Halfback Billy Ray Vickers scored twice on runs of 17 yards in the second quarter and 6 yards in the final period and sophomore Nathan Ritter booted field goals of 33 and 37 yards for the Wolfpack, 2-0.
Senior Dave Jacobs hit field goals of 40, 38 and 32 yards in the second quarter and 45 yards in the third period for Syracuse, which capitalized on Wolfpack mistakes to keep the game close. The Orangemen fell to 0-2 on the season.
Sophomore quarterback Tim Wilson, filling in for injured William Hurley teamed up with halfback Art Monk on a 59-yard pass play in the second quarter for the Orangemens other score.
North Carolina State spurted to a 10-0 lead in the first quarter as Ritter got his first field goal 33 yards out after the Wolfpack had marched from its 22 with the opening kickoff. Wilson fumbled on Syracuses second play from scrimmage, and safety Mike Nail recovered at the 32-yard line and Brown burst up the middle from eight yards away for his touchdown.
The Orangemen cashed in on N.C. State mistakes and scored on their next two possessions to pull even at 10-10.
After the Wolfpack had used two 15-yard penalties to move to the Syracuse 30, running back Mike McLean fumbled and Bob Tate recovered at the 29.
Wilson, throwing the first pass of his career for the Orangemen, found Monk open down the right sideline for 59 yards and Syracuses only touchdown of the afternoon. __ N.C. States John Isley then punted straight up and it bounced backward for an 8-yard loss, setting Jacobs 40-yard field goal that tied the score at 10-10.
The Wolfpack moved ahead again, marching 82 yards with Vickers going over the right side of the line for 17 yards and the touchdown.
Jacobs got two field goals in the last 1:09 of the half, the first from 38 yards away following a _ drive from the Syracuse 18.
Brown then fumbled at the Wolfpack 15 with two seconds left on the clock and linebacker Mike Zunic recovered. Jacobs hit another field goal from 32 yards out.
(yrWM M 1 *-1
N. cmhm SMt ..n 7 t f-e
NCSU Rillcr J3 FG NCSU Brown t run (Ritter fcictO Syr Monk 59 poss Irom Wilson (Jacobs kicki
Syr Jacobss JO FG
NCSU Vickers 17 run (Ritter kick)
Syr Jacobs 31 FG
Syr Jacobs 33 FG
Syr Jacobs 45 FG
NCSU Ritter 37 FG
NCSU Vickers t run (Ritter kick)
A 37.900
..SyracMrN.C SMt
First downs Rusties yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penallies yards
l
3
55 739 61 395 95 94
3 30
4 133 690 4 33 4 19
41 33
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Tad Brown hangs to ball In and zona
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Second-round leader Ben Crenshaw, surviving a slow start, birdied three of the last five holes to salvage an evenpar 70 Saturday and preserve a 1-stroke lead over surging Leonard Thompson and Lee Trevino aRer three rounds of the $200,000 Texas Open.
Crenshaw, 26, a former University of Texas star who has played the 6,525-yard Oak Hills Country Club course since he was a teen-ager, had two bt^ys and a double-bogey in his first seven holes. He was 3-over par after the front nine.
But be had successive birdies on the par-4 14th hole and the par-4 15th and birdied the par-417th.
'The popular Trevino.of Dallas, who covets the Texas Open title he has never won, also floundered on the front nine and was one over par at the turn.
Trailed by his usual large gallery, he drilled four birdie putts on the finanine, including back-to-back birdies on No. 16 and No. 17, for a 67 that moved him to 199.
ive just had trouWe with the front nine. I always have. I just dont know what It is. said Trevino, who finished second in the 1972 Texas Open but tied for 57th place last year.
lirdiedt]
1
Crenshaw, the champion, said aft
f
1973 Texas Open his see-saw roiaid.
Gosh, dfter just trowii^ awa^ shots here and there, 1 felt like 1 was just committing suicide. It wasnt looking like my day at all. Somehow I got my senses together and played pretty well aRer I bogeyed No. 11.
Crenshaw had put together rounds of 65 and 68 and held a two-stroke lead ov-Lou Graham after two rounds.
Bimched in thid at 200 were George Bums III. of Del Ray Beach, Fla., who fired a 65 Saturday; Graham and first-round leader Hidiert Green, of Birmingham, Ala. Graham, of Nashville. Tenn., struggled through an even-par round Saturday, while Green shot a eg.
Late Fumble Recovery Seals Victory
Qy WOODY PBELB RMtoetor Sports Editar
CHAPEL HILL Quarterback Matt Kupec tossed a 28-yard pass to Bob Loomis in the third quarter to take a 14-7 lead over East Carolina, then hung on for dear life in the final period to escape with a 14-10 win over the Pirates.
The finale of the game leR the record crowd of 51,150 with their hearts in their throats, and followed in the tradition of the majority of the games In the five-game series. Each team has posted one runaway win. but the other three were decided by a total of seven pointsand all three were won by the Tar Heels.
East Carolinas offense sputtered throughout the first half and finally came to life for good in the final quarter. Prior to that, it was the Buc defense that kept the Pirates In the game, turning back the Heels time aRer time when offensive mistakes put them in good field position.
Carolina gained the lead in the game in the first period when Terence Burrell bulled his way into the end zone on a fourth down play and Jeff Hayes kicked the first of his two extra points.
The lone East Carolina touchdown was a five-yard run by Theodore Sutton in the third period, while Bill Lamm kicked a 39-yard field goal in the final quarter.
'The game finally ended after Leander Green was swung to the ground and fumbled in the closing seconds at the UNC 19 yard line, turning the bail over.
Fumbles cost the Bucs all aRemoon, as they hobbled it seven times and lost it six times. Carolina, playing its opening game, was bothered by several delay and proceedure penalties.
We put ourselves through a lot of adversity, Coach Pat Dye said. But the big thing arrived this afternoon. We fought all day. and I'm proud of every one of our men. We played hard and we didnt give up.
While the defense held the Heels when it counted, they gave up several big plays. Dye noted. The Kupec touchdown pass was one of those. Two Pirates let the Tar Heel quarterback slip out of their grasp before he let go of the ball. And defender Wayne Perry got his feet tangled when he turned the wrong
way on the pass defense of the same play, falling as Loomis made the catch.
I think we domiijated the second half. Dye said, just like they did in the first. It was true. The Pirates allowed 168 yards rushing in the first half, and just eight in the second. Carolina gained 52 yards through the air in the second halL with 46 of that coming on two plays in the touchdown drive.
The Pirates had a couple of scoring opportunities in the final period, getting a field goal on one of those. Dye was asked, if the Pirates had scored before kicking the field goal, would he have gone for two?
No. he replied emphatically. Not the way we were playing defense. I think we could have gotten the ball back and gotten a field goal later.
Dye said most of the fumbles were caused by good hits and not mishandling of the ball. There were only a couple that were mishandled. The rest were the result of just getting tjfaib-med down and the bail coming loose. '
The Heels made good yardage in the first quarter of the game behind the running of former Rose High School fullback Doug Paschal. He raced for 84 yards in the first period, and finished with a career high of 91 on just nine carries. Sutton led the Pirates with 80 yards on 19 lugs.
Paschal broke away for 42 yards on the first carry of the game for him. setting up the first Tar Heel threat. That ended when the first of three Hayes field goal attempts was wide. The Heels got a second chance when Steve Greer fumbled the ball on the Pirates first play of the game. But again, the defense, along with Heel penalties, forced a field goal attempt, and that too was wide.
Finally, with 8; 14 left in the first period, the Heels got the ball after a punt. Paschal broke away for 22 yards on the first play down to the ECU 40. Eight plays pushed the ball to the two. where Carolina got a first down. But It took all four downs to cover those final feet, as the Buc defense dug in and nearly stopped the drive. Burrell only barely made it In from the one
(CoadouedcapageBl)
IMlKMr pKoto M Jim Kyi*
Mika Hawkins fumblas a handoff for ona of tho Pirotos* six turnovars
Clemson Bombs Cifadel
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Led by the running and passing of senior quarterback Steve Fuller, the Clemson Tigers scored on all six first half possessions to take a 37-3 halftime lead and coasted to a 58-3 victory over the Citadel Bulldogs Saturday in college football.
An overflow crowd of 54,075 saw Fuller complete all nine of his pass attempts in the first half. He rushed eight times for 56 yards in leading the Tigers, of the Atlantic Coast Conference, to their season-opening victory.
Reserve quarterback Billy Lott came on late in the second quarter and also completed all three of his pass attempts as the Tigers scored the higtwst total number of points in a game since they opened the 1957
season with a 664) victory over Presbyterian.
Fuller, who had 195 yards total offense In the first half, sat out the second half as did most of the Clemson starting offensive team.
Clemson drove 74 yards in 12 plays on its first possession with Lester Brown going over from the two for the TD. Obed Arlri kicked the extra point.
Citadel quarterback Tim Russell ran 57 yards on a keeper play to the Clemson 23 following Browns touchdown. The Southern Conference Bulldogs made it to the five and when the drive stalled Rennie Stach kicked a 23-yard field goal. Citadels only points in the game.
Fuller threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Butler and Ariris kick made it 14-3. Fuller
ran 20 yards for the next Clemson touchdown on the second play of the second quarter and four minutes later Ariri kicked a 24-yard field goal to put the Tigers ahead 24-3.
The Tigers committed no turnovers, something which might seem unusual in a college season opener. It was Clem-son's first game; Citadel is now I-l.
That caused Citadel Coach Art Baker to comment after the game. I've never coached against a better team. Defensively. they were too big for us to block consistently, and offensively, they executed almost effort-free, errorless. ...1 felt helpless out there today. 1 kept thinking they would make a mistake, but they didnt.
Clemson Coach Charley Pell called the game a very im
portant one for Clemson and a very big win. It was very Important to this club to go out and dominate a football game and thats exactly what they did.
Pell said he didnt know anything about the statistics but was impressed by the lack of turnovers.
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Clem FG Ann 34
Clem RitcWord I run (Ann kick)
Clem Brown 3 run (kick tilled)
Clem Goggmk 43 run (Ann kick)
Clem Simi 15 run (Ann kick)
Clem Austin 3 run (Ann kick)
A 54,075
First downs Rusnes yords Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumwes tost Penalties yards
II
37 177 64 3 1)9 365
3 93
35114 17 150 6 43 4 41
31 00
5 770
Yanks Bop Sox, Again
Crenshaw Holds Narrow AAorgin
NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Rivers bashed a leadofif triple in the ninth inning and scored on Thurman Munsons >acrifice fly as the torrid New York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox for the sixth straight time, 3-2, in a nationally-televised game Saturday.
The speedy Rivers hit a two-strike pitch from Mikp Torrez. 15-11, over the head of left fielder Carl Yastrzemski and easily nuide third.
After Willie Randolph grounded out. Munson attempted a suicide squeeze, but fouled off the pitch. On the next offering, the veteran catcher drilled a fly ball which was caught by right fielder Jim Rice before Rivers tagged third and scored.
The victory, the Yankees fourth ^raight and 10th in their
last eleven games, moved them 3's games ahead of secondplace Boston in the American League East. The Red Sox have lost five straight and 14 of their last 17.
Catfish Hunter, 195, pitched a six-hitter. He struck out a season high of eight, while walking four batters.
Reggie Jackson smashed a two-out. two-strike home run in the fifth to tie the game. It was Jacksons 23rd homer of the year and 336th of his 12-year career, tying him with former Milwaukee Brave Joe Adcock for 32nd on the all-time list.
Rices two-run homer in the first gave the Red Sox their first lead against the Yankees in their last six meetings. The opposite^field cloig, following a single by Jerry Remy, was Rices 41st of the season, tops in the major leagues. i j
The Yankees got a run back in the first. Randolph dropped a perfect bunt down the third base line, took third on Munsons run-and-hit single and scored on Jacksons single up the middle.
Rivers, who doubled down the third base line in the seventh inning, hanunered a two-strike pitch in the ninth. Yastrzemski, who had moved from first base to the outfield in the ninth, seemed to be playing Rivers unusually shallow.
Jacksons homer, a line shot, also came on an 92 pitch. It came after he had been hit on the right hand by a foul ball while he was waiting in the on-deck circle. The hand required treatment by trainer Gene Monahan.
Hunter worked out of a jam in , the ninth, walking leadoff
batter Jack Brohamer and pinch-hitter Fred Lynn with two out. But Hunter then got Rick Burleson to fly out to Lou Piniella in left field.
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B--Tlie Dally Reflector, OraenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Septomber il, M78
College
Football
'kirk'k'k
VPI Stomps Wake
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Virginia Tech tailback Kenny Lewis ran for three touchdowns, including a f)2-yard jaunt, and helped set up another score as the (iobblers rolled over Wake Forest 28-6 in a college football Saturday night l^ewis, who totalled 119 yards rushing during the game, scored in the first quarter with his long run, again in the second on a 17-yard trip and in the third period with a 5-yard effort.
Wake Forest, its running game stymied and its passes failing incomplete too often, was off the .scoreboard until just over three minutes were left in the game.
[)eacon quarterback David Webber completed a .TJ-yard pass play to Derek Crocker to put the Deacons on the Tech two Tailback Ronchle Johnson carried the ball in from the two for the Deacons only score with 3:06 left in the game.
Navy Routs Cavs
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AF) Bob l^szczynski ran for one touchdown and set up three more scores with passes to Phil McConkey as Navys Middies opened their football season Saturday with a :i2-0 blitzing of Virginias Cavaliers.
I.,eszczynski teamed with McConkey four times for 142 yards in drives that resulted in touchdown runs of 1 and 14 yards by Steve Callahan and a :i4-yard field goal by Bob Tata.
The Navy quarterback connected virtually at will against Virginias porous secondary, hitting 9 of i:i passes for 211 yards before Coach George Welsh mercifully pulled him with three minutes left in the third quarter.
By then, the senior signal-caller also had scored on a 7-yard run to put the Middies up by 2,5-0.
Buckeyes Stunned
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Fifth-ranked Penn State gave heralded Ohio State freshman Art Schlichter a rude welcome to the collegiate ranks Saturday, intercepting five passes and forcing him into a fumble en route to a 19-0 victory over the sixth-ranked Buckeyes.
The new-look pass offense of Ohio States Woody Hayes picked up plenty of yardage but self-destructed with the five interceptions plus three lost fumbles.
Meanwhile. Penn State scored on four field goals by Matt Bahr and a 3-yard touchdown run by Matt Suhey that capped a crunching 80-yard march in the third period.
Tide Gets Victory
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) No. 1 Alabama, stunned by three Missouri touchdowns in the second quarter, recovered the lead on Ricky Gillilands 35-yard run with a blocked punt and cruised to a 38-20 victory over the I Ith-ranked Tigers on a hot, steamy field Saturday.
Alabama, a 20-3 victor over Nebraska in its opener two weeks ago. swept 71 yards in six plays to seize a 7-0 lead on its first possi.ssion. With 12:07 remaining in the half, a route seemed ordained when Alan McElroys 26-yard field goal gave Alabama a 17-0 lead.
Then Missouri, which shocked defending national champion Notre Dame 3-0 in its opener last week, rebounded to take a 20-17 halftime lead with the biggest offensive spurt anyone has dealt Alabama since Auburn scored 24 points in the second quarter in 1969.
VMI In Big Rally
LEXINGTON. Va. (AP) Sparked by quarterback Robby Clark. Virginia Militarys Keydets exploded for three four-thquarter touchdowns to gain a 25-14 victory over Bucknells upset-minded Bisons in a nonconference football game Saturday.
Apps Thump Herd
HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) Sophomore quarterback Steve Brown passed for two touchdowns and rushed for another Saturday as Appalachian State scored an easy 28-7 Southern Conference Football victory over error-prone Marshall University.
College Scoreboard
ByThtAancMMPrm
EAST
Army }4, Lalayctte M BrocKport St U, Allrcdt C.W PoslJI. E Slroodsburq 13 Dickinson 10, Moravian 10. lie FranklnA MarshalM?. Muhlenberg 4 Holy Cross J7. Colgate 14 Montclair St 14. Wagner 4 New Hampshire 34. Cent. Connecticut 13 Rhode Island 37. Northeastern 13 Swarthmore 25. Upsala 7 American Inti 30. S Connecticut 10 Carnegie Mellon 14, OhioWcslynO Delaware 54, W Chester St 0 Gettysburg 17. Lebanon Val 14 Indiana. Pa. 17, KutztownSt. 13 Kings Point 14, Albany. N Y 0 New Haven 14. Framingham St 4 Plattsburgh St 31. MarislO ShippensburgSt. 35. BloomsburgSI 7 Trenton SI 48. D C Teachcrs4 Villanova 25. AOassachosctls 21 Wilkes 10. Delaware Val. 9 William & Mary 27. Connecticut 3 Boston U 27, Maine 14 Co<ssl Guard 29. RPIO Manslield St II, Lock Haven SI. 7 Mass Maritime 27, Bridgewater,AAass.
13
Pace , Wm Paterson 29 f Widcner 14, Fordham 7 ^'
Chcyney SI. 9, Geneva 0 Clarion SI. 31. Delaware SI 10 Grove City 21. Thiel 7 Muskingum 23. Edinboro St 10 Waynesburg 12..California. Pa 0 Westminister, Pa 28. Juniata 14 SOUTH Clemson 58, Citadel 3 Georgia 14. Baylor 14 JamcsAAadison2I.TowsonSt. 14 AAaryville 17, Emory 8, Henry 4 Navy 32, Virginia 0 N Carolina SI. 27. Syracuse 19 VMI 25. Buc knell 14 Calilornia 34, Georgia Tech 22 Davidson 34. Wash & Lee 7 Hampton Inst 24, Shaw 19 Kentucky St. 7. Morehead St. 7. lie N. Carolina 14. E . Carolina 10 Bridgewaler.Va. 25, SI PaufsO Catawba 52. Liberty Baptist 14 Concord 30, Salem, W Va 15 Hart^xten Sydney 27, Sewanee 3 Millsaps II. Knoxville9 Norlolk SI 34, Fayetteville St 12 W. Virginia St 24, W Va. Wcslyn 19 Florida A8.M 21. Albany. Ga. 7 Northwood. Mich , 22, Georgetown, Ky
Wittenberg 41, Valparaiso 7
Wooster 21. Adrian 7
Alabama 38. Missouri 20
Albion 13. Mount Union 10
Ball St 27. Kent SI 3
Capital 17, Kenyon 14
Cent Michigan 37. Miami, Ohio 13
Denison 35. Wash 8i Jell 7
Iowa 20, Norlhweslern3
Iowa SI 14. San Diego SI 13
Kalamazoo40. Concordia, lll.O
Luther 21, CarlelonO
Minnesota 38. Toledo 12
Nebraska 54. Hawaii 10
SaginawVal St 21. Indiana Central 7
Temple 34, Drake 29
Wisconsin 7, Richmonds
Youngstown SI 21, Wayne, Mich. 10
Auburn 45. Kansas SI. 32
Butler 17. Hillsdale 14
Defiance 13. Earlham 7
Gustav Adolphus 34, Hamline 19
Illinois Weslyn 10, Auguslana.lll.O
NE lllinois28. St Joseph. Ind 22
Oklahoma 52, W Virginia 10
Purdue 21. Michigan SI 14
St Olal 55. Macalester 13
Wabash 13. Hope 3
Alma 14, Olivet 13
Carroll. Wis . 14, North Park 4
CofKordia. AAorhd. 54, AugsburgO
COTKordia. Neb , 40, Concordia, St Pau
12
Tuskcgcc 17, Morris Brown 7 MIOWeST Ferris SI, 28, Michigan Tech 7 Michigan 31, Illinois 0 N Michigan 49, Grand Valley St 22 Penn St 19. Ohio SI. 0
Dana 24, Luther 8 N Central, III, 24, Carthage 7 NW Wisconsin 28. Beloit 4 Rose Hulmn 20, DePauw 18 SI John s. Minn , 22, SI Cloud SI 15 Wis Platteville 14. Wis. Stevens Pt 3 Cornell. Iowa 21. Cent Iowa 15 Dubuque 12. Benedictine.III. II E Illinois 38. N Iowa 22 Grinnell 20, Iowa Weslyn 14 Hanover 12, Anderson 10 Illinois Col 14. Knoi 13 Jamestown2l. S Dakota Tech 7 Millikin23. EurekaO Moorhead St. 12. S Dakota SI 7 NE Missouri 14. Akron 13 R ipon 30, Lake Forest 4 Wartburg 39, Coe 15 Wilmington 13. Manchester 7 SOUTHWEST Cent ArkansasTO, Cent Missouri 17 Austin Cot. 17, Trimly, Tex. 7 TarlelonSI 13. Sul RossSI 3 FAR WEST Colorado 17. AAiami, Fla., 7 Colorado Mines 28. Colorado Col 9 AAontana St 28. N Dakota SI 18 UtahSI 21. Colorado St 20 Wyoming X. S Dakota 11 N Dakota 55. E AAontana 8 Stanford 38, San Jose SI 9 Washington 31. Kansas2 Washington St. 28. idahoO
Familiar Names Among Leaders
ByHALBROaC AP Sports Writer
F'iimiliar tiaincs crowd the lop ol the National Fmilball (on-fcroncc's rushing slatislics after just two weeks of the new season Tony Dorset! of Dallas leads the conference, 0 J. Simpson ol San Francisco. Chuck Foreman of Minne.sota and Walter Payton ol (.hicago are running :M 5.
Sfjueezed in IH-Iween those wi'll known runners is the No. 2 rusher, anonymous Terdeli Middleton of the Grc-en Bay Packers Middleton, a second year man out of Memphis State, has rushed lor 205 yards in (Jreen Bays two victories and is getting considerably more attention ttian he did a year ago,
Pirates Drub Expos
PriTSBCKGM (AP) Dave Parker slammed three doutiles and drove m four runs as ttie Pitt.sburgh Pirates explcKled for 19 hits and defeated the Mon treal Exjmis 12 5Saturday,
MONTREAL t> r h bIPlTTSBURGH
1 0 1 1011 f 1 I t (Ti)kf>l)nsn.(: I 0 OWh.l-iOn.p
Rookie Don Kobin.son. i:!-(i, helped the Pirates extf'iid ttieir home winning sljpak to 18 games liy winning tor ttie eightli time in the la.st nine decisions.
I (11
I 0 I
Totxl
34 5 i STM4I 38 II If 9
Spir, Bahnwn, Ptrtl. IWIIw. LOB-Moo treal 4, Pittsburgh 9.
IB-Parker 3, Ott I, Moreno, Speler, Parrish, 3B-Taveras HR-Perei
Pittsliurgh t(K)k a 2-0 lead in (he first inning against Ross (irimsley. 18 10. Frank Taveras fiunled .salely lor the first of tiis four hits, stole .second, and came home on Parkers first double. Parker scored the second run on a single tiy Willie Stargell.
(13), CrorrMTflc (I). SB-Dwon. TavorM. Barra. SDRobin*ofi2, AAorano,
SF -Garner, Ca*h.
)p H R ER BB SO
Montreal
2 i 3
DO 0 0 0
Giants Down Reds
SAN FRANCl.SCO (AP) Terry W'hilfields ba.ses-loaded, two-out single in the txiltom ol the ninth lifted San Francisco to a 8-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday, snapping a seven-game (Hants losing streak.
CINCINNATI ab r h bISANFRAN
R->'. ,1. I 0 / OAbiHild H
iVtcr.j.iii /I, i 0 0 OnwytT < 1
10 0 0 >000 ) 0 0 0
The (Hants, who regained ii'cond |)lace from the Reds in the National U*agues Western Division, started the winning rally oft Doug Bair, 7-6, on Mike Ivies leadoff single. Art (Hird ner ran for Ivie and Roger Metzger .sacrificcxi.
Rob Andrews bc'at out an infield single and pinch-batter John Tamargo was walked intentionally, loading the ba.ses.
Total
31 2 8 {Total
34 3 9 3
Cfncinoatl o 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
San Francisco 000 2 0 00 13
Two out when winnlnf) run scored E-Grlffey. Whitfield. DP-San Francisco 1, LOB-Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 8. 2B Concpcion, Whitfield. MR-Foster (33). SB-Clark, Whitfield. S-RAAetzgef
IP H R ER BB SO
Cincinnati
Tigers Rout indians
CLEVE^LAND (AP) Lance Parrish had four hits and drove in fliree runs Saturilay. carrying tlie Detroit Tigers to a 10-4 rout of the Cleveland Indians.
R(x)ke Dave Slegmans .sacrilice fly gave Mill Wilcox a 1-0 lead in the second inning and the Tiger right-hander, 18-10, breezed to his ninth victory in his last 12 decisions.
Cardinals Defeat Cubs
CHICAGD (AP) - Mike i^hiliips' two-run single in the sixth inning .Saturday helped the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-1 victory over the Chicago ('uhs.
Singles by Ted Simmons and Keith Hernandez, a double steal and an intentional walk to Terry Kennedy preceded Phillips two-run hit.
Bucs Break Records
The Kiast Carolina soccer team captured its first win of the young season Saturday, defeating Catawba 4)-8 and setting two new school records in the pr(Kess.
The Pirates' scoring total was the most ever in a single game and freshman Brad Winchell set an individual game record by booting four of the Buc goals. Bill Teter, E>ic Tucker, Shawn Berry. Brian Parrott and Phil Martin each added one goal to round out the scoring.
Catawba, winless in three matches, was led by Rick Barry with two goals. The Indians had to play most of the match without an entire squad on the field as two players were ejected from the game for arguing with the referees.
Most of our scoring was done by freshmen, ECU coach Brad Smith noted. It shows we have a good ground floor for building The Pirates, now 1-2, travel to E]lon Tuesday for their next match.
Doubles Finals Today
Four teams advanced to todays final rounds of the (Jretm-ville Tennis Clubs mens doubles tournament with quarterfinal victories yesterday.
Jim Bailey and John Eatman, Jim Akers and Mark Gray, Don Ball and E'red Mafney and Wes Hankins and Ron Hignite.
The events semifinal and final rounds are set for today at the Elm Street courts.
Summarv:
J)-f( Oumn L.irr/ Tafbort d Norman L Cl- Bob T urnagc, 6 3, 6 I Jtm Akers Mark Gray d Art Galya Bulrbfttfks.62.62 Bry.in) KdfrcU Bob Warren d Camm Morton DoUMS, 6 2. 6 2 Don Ball Frtxl Matney d Woody Dixon r.irdid, 6 2, 6 0 Mahdu Balachandran Tom Sayctta d. Will Miirtm I (ttip, 6 0, 6 4
OuartBrf)nat
Jtm Btiilev Jo)in Ealman d. Oumn T.iibcrt 7 4, 6 I Aki rs Gray (I Don Ensloy Curlis Ward byd(lault Ball M.itni yd Killrell Warren, 4 2, 4 0 Wes Hankins Ron Hiqnite d 8.il.icli,indr,rn Sayetta. 4 7, 4 4, 4 2
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when he toiled on the special teams,
Its nice to be ranked up there with such great runners as Dorset! and Simpson, said Middleton, who gained 114 yards last week again.st Tampa Bay to move 53 back of Dorsett and 19 ahead of Simpson. The more I ran the ball, the better 1 felt
Middleton will try to pad his total Sunday when the unbeaten Packers host Oakland in one of four National Football League interconference games. The others are Cleveland at Atlanta. Kansas City at the New York Giants, and San Francisco at Houston.
In Sundays American Conference contests. Buffalo is at Miami. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, San Diego at Denver, and .Si*attlc at the New York Jets. In the NFC, Chicago is at Detroit, Dallas at I,os Angeles, Philadelphia at New Orleans, Tampa Bay at Minnesota and Washington at St. Louis.
New England hosts Baltimore in the Monday night contest.
Middleton isnt the only offensive surprise Green Bay has uncovered this season. The Packers also are excited about the pa.ssing battery of second-year quarterback David Whitehurst and rookie wide receiver James Lofton.
Whitehurst threw four touchdown passes, three of them to l/)fton, in Green Bays 28-17 victory over New Orleans last week. It was the second straight victory for the Packers, for
their best -start since 1969. Green Bay hasnt enjoyed three straight start-of-season victories since 1966 when the team went on to win Super Bowl I
The San Francisco-Houston game matches rookie running back Earl Campbell of the Oilers, who leads all American Conference rushers with 248 yards, and Simpson, third with 186 yards.
A week ago, Simpson went head-to-head Chicagos Payton as the Bears beat the49ers 16-13
"1 gained 100 yards and we lost and Payton got 60 yards and won. Simpson said. "That doesnt do us much good.
Cleveland hopes Greg Pruitt, the No. 2 rusher in the AFC behind Campbell with 226 yards, is healthy enough for the game again.st Atlanta He suffered a bruised left calf in the Browns second straight victory, a 13-10 overtime victory against Cincinnati last week. Pruitt shrugs off his questionable .status, pointing out. "Ive never missed a game yet.
The New York Jets, al.so 2-0, are wary of winless Seattle after running into a scare at Buffalo last week. It took a last minute touchdown for the Jets to pull out a 21-20 decision over Buffalo.
"I think our players learned that.
Tar Heels Stop East Carolina
(Coatlnued/tmnpageB-I)
on fourth down. Hayes kick made it 7-0 with 2:13 left in the period.
Carolina threatened four more times in the haU, getting it three lines on fumbles and the fourth on a punt, but each time, they failed to get into the end zone, and one more field goal attempt was wide.
East (arolina finally came to life in the early stages of the third period, moving to a score in just six plays covering 70 yards. I.^-ander Green hit Billy Ray Wa.shington for the first 30, and then Steve Greer got away for 22 more yards to the 18.
Sutton finally cracked over from the five with 9:48 left in the peri(xi. and I.mms kick tied it at 7-7.
Willie Holley then saved a touchdown on the kickoff return, .stopping Wayne Tucker at the Buc 33, and the defense held there.
But on their next possession, the Heels went all the way from the Pirate 45 following a punt.
On third and 13, Kupec hit Jim Rouse for 18 yards and a first down at the 30. Then, after Paschal hit for two more yards, Kupec eluded his two pursuers and hit Loomis at the goal line for the score. Hayes made it 14 7 with 3:34 left.
Early in the final period, the Pirates took pwr on their own 14 and finally got moving again. Several times getting away for long yards, the Pirates moved it steadily down the field. But finally, a proceedure penalty nullified a run that would have given the Bucs a first down at the UNC 11. and a 40-yard field
goal attempt by Lamm was wide.
The Bucs got it back just a minute later and got good field position when Terry Gallaher was run over by three Carolina defenders after he had them beat on a pass pattern. The penalty pul the ball on the UNC 19. But a delay call moved it back to the 21, and a third down loss left the ball on the 22. Green then overthrew the wide-open Gallaher at the five, and Lamm came in to kick a 39-yard field goal with 3:31 left.
With 4:08 left, the Bucs got it one more time, and nearly
made it pay off. From their own 31, they drove, moving down to the Carolina 19 before one pass into the end zone was overthrown, and then, on an option sweep. Green was grabbed, slung around and down, coughing up the ball.
That ended the Pirate hopes as Carolina ran out the clock.
The loss left the Pirates with a 1-2 record on the season. They travel to Lafayette, Louisiana, next Saturday to face Southwestern Louisiana, one of three teams to beat them last fall.
Childress Has Best Time in Qualifying
7 6
First Downs Rushtnq Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbtes Lost Penalties
S 55
East Carolina Norm Carolina 7 0 7
Scoring
UNC Burrell I run (Hayeskick) ECU Sutton, 5run (Lamm kick) UNC Loomts, 28 pass from (Htiyeskick)
ECU Lamm, 3^ field goal
7 76 fr-14
DOVER, Del. (AP) -Richard Childress turned in the best time of Saturdays final day of qualifying for the Delaware 500 stock car race, gaining the No. 3 starting s|X)t overall.
Childress improved his grid position by 10 places as he wheeled his Oldsmobiie around the Dover Downs International Speedway mile at 134.806 mph.
In Fridays opening day of qualifying, the Winston-Salem,
N.C., veteran turned in a speed of 132.318 mph, the 13th fastest.
J.D. McDuffie, in a Chevrolet, won the jjole position for Sundays National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National event with a speed of 135.480 mph Friday.
Bobby Allison, driving a Ford, gained the No. 2 starting spot at i;J4.866, also during first-day runs when only the top two grid positions were at stake.
McDuffie never has won a
Grand National event and has had no previous poles in 13 years of NASCAR competition, and Childress also has been shut out in Grand National
racing.
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The IMty Reflectar, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, Septamhar 17, im-Ali Reclaims Heavyweight Crown
NEW ORIJiANS (AH) -There was one more dance left in the old mans legs. The butterfly of another spring sprouted new wings and Muhammad Ali carved a golden wreath around the most fabulous era in boxing.
It was the Muhammad Ali Era" 18 exciting, expiosive years and it ended in a historic setting in the giant Superdome Friday night with 70.000 idolatrous fans screaming wildly; Ali! Ali! Ali!"
What now?
Thank God its over thats it.
Such were the first words to emerge from Alis unmarked lips after he had scored a unanimous 15-round decision over 25-year-old l^eon Spinks the raw, unskilled street fighter who had wrested the title from him seven months ago.
But the master of showmanship refused, under probing pressure, to say positively.
This title - its too good to give away so soon. he said after further thought. I will sit on it for six months, maybe eight months, and then Ill decide.
It was typical puckishness, but the thought stunned a world that hoped the gallant old
warrior - perpetrator of one miracle after another certainly would not attempt to go to the well another time.
Its obvious time is running out.
Those who know Muhammad Ali best realize that he loves the limelight. He delights in having a public form. Its jewel, now regained, he will not easily forfeit again.
But he gives every indication that he will never pull on gloves in anger again.
I will retire as the first man ever to win the heavyweight title three times and as the first black champion. he said.
So he will savor his glory for a while and let challengers and promoters stew over the problem of determining an undisputed champion.
Right now there are two claimants - Ali. recognized by the World Boxing Association, and unbeaten Larry Holmes, a strapping 28-year-old battler out of Easton. Pa., who won the World Boxing Council version by beating Ken Norton.
Spinks, beaten but not disgraced, has to be ranked a formidable contender. Holmes, with a 28-0 record and a style similar to that of Ali. demands respect.
Assuming that Ali. after a respectable waiting period.
ultimately will turn his talents to new and broader directions. Ms reasonable that the ideal championship matchup would beSpinks-Holmes.
But to reach that plateau, it would be necessary to resolve a bitter promotional war involving Bob Arum, the Harvard-educated lawyer who punt'd off the successful Battle* of New Orleans. and Don King, the convicted murderer who brought the heavyweight boxing show to the obscure corners of the world. He controls Holmes.
Alis 1.5-round decision, which sent the huge crowd at the Superdome into wild roaring frenzy, was a monument to a| mans fierce pride and motivation.
"You didnt see me dance 15 rounds, you know you didnt. the champion chided the huge international press corps an hour after his victory. You said 1 was an old man over the hill
That couldnt have been me out there dancing 15 rounds. No ,3()-year-old man could outdance a 25-year-old man, now could he?
It was a moment the champion relished.
Indeed, this was not the same fiabby, uninspired Ali who was beaten by the ex-Marine from
.St. Ix)uis la.st Feb. 15 at Caesars Palace.
At 221 pounds, five pounds lighter than he was in their first encounter, he was almost the dancing master of old. He bounced around the 20-foot square on ballet dancers feet, stabbing, jabbing, occasionally r(K-king his frustrated foe.
.Spinks, at 201. was four pounds heavier than at l.,as Vegas, but a shadow of the man who won the crown in his eighth professional fight
Though he started fiercely and aggre.ssively and got in a few good shots in the early rounds, he soon was converted to an awkward amateur by the more experienced Ali.
1 wasnt frustrated, 1 was disappointed. .Spinks said afterward. "He wasnt no more tougher than he was in the first fight, 1 ju.st didnt have it in my heart to win.
1 wasnt me. I dont know why. The championship brought me a lot of problems. I had it in myself to go out and win. but I ju.st couldnt do it . .Spinks said Ali still was his idol and indicated he hoped the old champion would retire.
I rushed over to his corner to congratulate him. I wanted to be the first to raise his hand, said the beaten champion. I knew I lost. You seen it as well as I did. I wasnt ready.
They came in waves to see what would happen the ma.sses paid an estimated $6 million to watch history in the monstrous domed arena. They spent more on tickets than 104.!>4;i paid at Soldier Field in Chicago, where Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey fought a second I ime a half-century ago.
Spinks pocket took no beating. The end of his 214-day tenure at the top of the
heavyweight world filled his wallet with $3,75 million. All. a challenger for the first time in .so long, pocketed $3.25 million.
Ali came out dancing at the bell using his familiar F'loat like a butterfly, .sting like a bee lt-bnique and, while everyone waitt'd for him to tire, he nt'ver wavered.
He still was on his toes at the finish, flicking out at Spinks with his .stinging left and occasionally jolting him with a .straight right.
In the seventh round, Spinks began showing signs of wearines.s. His legs looked rubbery. He lost his composure. He began swinging wildly and setting himself up as a target for Alis measured shots.
In the sixth, Spinks valuable corner man. George Benton, deserted in a huff, .saying: There were jast too many amateurs in there
Spinks acknowledged Bentons departure, shrugging it off with, Oh. I guess he just want(>d to .split .
.Spinks managed to hold his own through the early rounds, pressing the fight but rarely landing on the evasive target In the eighth round, Ali burk'd his right glove in Spinks midsection and the St l.ouis ghetto kid winc(>d visibly, as if hurt.
.Sensing victory, the crowd l>egan to chant loudly: Ali! Ali! Ali!
Alis corner came alive. Bundini Brown, the champs court jester, began screaming
Ali Plans To Relax, Enjoy Championship
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Muhammad Ali said Saturday hes going to relax and enjoy the heavyweight championship before thinking about fighting again ...possibly in a big money match again.st Larry Holmes,
"If you make Holmes ;k). no problem. Id sign tomorrow, said the 36-year-old Ali the morning after he became the first man to win the heavyweight title three times .by easily outpointing I^on Spinks. Or if I could go back to 28 ...oh man.
It would be wrong to force Muhammad Ali, at this point, to make a decision on his future, said Bob Arum, who put on the Ali-Spinks fight in the Superdome. Then he added: Ali-Holmes is the logical fight.
Ali is recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association while Holmes is recognized by the World Boxing Council.
But should Ali decide to fight the 29-year-old Holmes, Ali would be in the drivers seat in purse demands.
Holmes is a paper champion, said Ali, and Arum said: The WBC championship, in my view, is absolutely nothing.
Its a phony, fraudulent thing. Holmes won the WBC title by outpointing Ken Norton, who received WBC title status when that group withdrew recognition from Spinks for failing to agret' to fight Norton after Spinks had beaten Ali last Feb. 15.
Don King has promoted most of Holmes fights, but Arum said. "Holmes pt'ople have told me they have no contractural commitmeni to any promoter. Ali does hiive a commitment with Arum should he fight again.
But for now, Ali said, Im gonna hold my title for six or .seven months and then Ill di'cide on whether to fight again Im a young man for busine.ss .. an old man for tK)xing.
The future is cloudy for the 25-' year-old Spinks, who had a title reign of 214 days, shortest of any heavyweight champion.
Arum said what happened to Spinks was a tragedy.
".Some of it 1 can take the blame for. Arum said. "Perhaps I was at fault in putting the kid into a championship fight (the first Ali bout) when he was mentally unprepared for it. He was
All Throws Right the &iperckne in New Orieans Friday
Muhammad Ali grimaces as the throws a night. All won a unanimous decisitm to
right at a ducking WBA chanq>ion Lem take the crown from l^inks. (AP Laser-
S^inks during thrir heavywei^t bout at i^ioto)
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iitid crying, Angelo Dundee, the faithful trainer of 18 years, pintrcxi wisdom In Alis ear.
Muhammad responded. He was more resolute as he came out for round nine. Spinks lookt'd lirt'd and bewildered.
Spinks never lost heart, but .stH'med to losi' his head. From the luih round on, he was sw inging frantically - a man in desperation only to be gr'>ltHl by Alis pop, pop, pop,
Ali showt>d definite signs of age at times He mis.sed shots that would have never wavered off target not that long ago. His r('tlexes were not as sharp as they once were
unable at the time to accept the responsibility of the heavyweight championship,
Spinks, whose reign was troubled by several run-ins with the police, lost with dignity, making no excuses. But there was a Keystone Kops touch, to the pc'rformance in his corner, which didnt help his .showing in the ring, which at times was amateurish.
George Benton, brought in to help leach Spinks who was making just his ninth pro fight, got so disgusted he left the corner after five rounds, saying "there are t(K) many amateurs in there. Throughout the fight Lon was bombarded by frenzied instructions by .several handlers, rjiany of the orders contradict^y
Benton also said that Spinks trainer, Sam Solomon, had decided that Solomon, Benton and Spinks brother Mike .should alternate rounds as the defending champions chief cornerman. Benton ju.st shook his head.
Arum announct*d that his organization. Top Rank. Inc., was retaining Benton to help teach young fighers that Top Rank is interestt*d in.
Mixing it Up
Miihatninari Ali tles up Leon Spinks during thdr heavyweight title fight Friday night. Spinks looked confused and fivstrated roost of the 15 rounds as All regained ttie title firom the roan who took it from him earlier this year. (APLasexphoto)
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Kinston Eagles Shut Out Rampants, 12-0Over The Line
Rose Highs Todd Tyson hurdles the line after taking a handoff Friday nl^t. Rampant Derwtn Clemons (30) led
the way on the play, while Kinstons Stuart Raney (21) at-tompte to bring Tys(m down from bdiind. (ReflecU* photo)All's Victory Over Spinks Meant More Than Any Other
W ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sporti Editor
Kinston's unbeaten, unscored on Vikings. kmK-king on the door all night, finally broke the back of the Ro High School defense in the second half Friday night and came away with a 12-0 victory over the Rampa^.
The Rose defense did an outstanding job in holding Kinston at bay for most of the game, as the offense time and time again put the defense in a hole to start with. Kinstons defense al.so completely controlled the Rampant offense, giving up only 51 yards in total offense.
Willie Swiason. who rambled for 8:5 yards to lead the Viking offense on the ground, scored the first touchdown on a run of 11 yards, three times breaking tackles to get into the end zone. He proved almost impossible for one man to tackle pearly the entire evening.
The other Kinston score came on the second play of the final quarter, as Anthony Parks took a pitchout around the left side and raced 22 yards for the score.
The quarterback option play worked wonders for the Vikings, who were able to get excellent blocking from their backs and linemen to take the Rampants out of the play. Even so. Rose still did a fine job in recovering, and except for a few lapses, kept Kinston at bay.
But the long time the defense had to spend on the field told the tale. By the time Kinston had put its 12 points on the board, the Vike offense had run nearly twice has many plays as had that of the Rampants.
The Viking defense, which had allowed two previous opponents only two possessions beyond the 50, bent a couple of times, but otherwise was much too quick for the Rampants to handle. A number of times, especially in the final period.
the Vike linemen were through the Rose line to nap the backs for losses. Only twice in the final period did Rose have plus offense, and had a net of minus two yards for the half.
Rose had the ball only three times beyond the 50. getting to the 44 in the first half before being thrown for a loss, and then, in the fourth quarter, moving to the 28 after a Robert Morehead kickoff return put the ball on the Vike 34 for the start of the series. Rose got it once more, at the 45. on a fumble, but promptly turned it back on the next play.
"Were just an undisciplined bull club right now, an anguished Dave Bumgarner said. Until we become disciplined and get the desire to win and cut out mistakes, penalties and fumbles, we cant expect to play well. Were not hungry enou^. like Pat Dye said about East Carolina.
Kinstons first threat came on its second possession, when it drove from its own 49 after a punt to the 13 before the defense finally held.
Their next drive went from their own 33 to the Rose 24 before again being halted on downs. Early in the second quarter, the Vikes got it at the Rose 43 after a fumbled punt. (It was the first of four fugles lost by the Rampants, and they they fumbled a total of nine times). But a holding penalty stopped that drive.
Rose took over after a punt and got back to the Kinston 44 before being thrown for a five-yard loss. After a pass on third down fell incomplete. Rose was penalized for delay back to the Rampant 44. Then, on fourth and 18, they attempted a fake-punt pass that fell incomplete.
I dont know why we went for it. Bumgarner said. I guess if it had worked it would haven been a great play for us. It didnt beat us.
Kinston nearly got a score out of it. moving down to the nine before giving it up on downs. William Frizzell, who played an outstanding defensive game, tipped one potential pass out of the hands of a receiver in the end zone on that series.
Two plays after the exchange. Rose turned it over at the 16 with 26 seconds left. But again the defense held up. and on fourth down, Kinston attempted a 37-yard field goal.
It nearly turned into a Rose score, and was the best scoring opportunity the Rampants had. The ball, when kicked by Swin-son, barely got over the offensive line. Robert Morehead. at safety, hesitated over the ball, and finally, after a delay of several seconds, picked it up at the seven, and streaked down the sidelines, finally getting bumped out with time expired on the Kinston 26. Those hesitant seconds could have made the difference
The Vikes finally scored on their first possession of the second half, again getting the ball when Rose failed to make needed yardage at midfield on fourth down. Rose had fourth and one at the 42. and a right tackle dive by Todd Tyson failed to get it. turning the ball over by inches.
"When you cant get fourth and one with what we had to have, youre in trouble. Bumgarner said. It was a good call. Weve done it time and time again in the past and had success with it. It was just a case of poor performance by people who should be doing a better job.
Kinston drove the 42 yards in just eight plays, ironically getting five yards on a Keais Hoyt keeper on fourth and one at the 33 after Rose had twice stopped the Vikes only inches from the first down. On third and five at the 23. Parks took a pitch out down to the 11. and on the next
play. Swinson went ^f> the middle. bounced off two tacklers. then broke another at the five to squirt into the end zone for the score.
The PAT kick missed and Kinston had a 6-0 lead with S;49 left.
On the first play after the kickoff. Rose fumbled it at the 30. The defense again stood iqi. stopping Kinston at the six.
But a partially blocked punt four plays later gave the Vikes the ball at the 21. The first play saw Terry Swinson get away for 18 yards to the third, then score on the next play. But a clip nullified the TD and pushed the ball back to the 22. From there, on the second play of the final half. Parks took his pitch out around the left side, shook off a tackle, then dove the final yards into the end zone, making it 12-0 with 11:46 to go.
Morehead got off another excellent run on the kickoff. Seemingly stopped after only a few yards, he broke away, and raced to the Vike 34 before being halted. But Rose couldnt move it as they failed to pick up a first down in the second half.
Kinston fumbled it two plays after regaining the ball on downs, at their own 45. but Rose gave it right back at the 49 on a first down fumble. Kinston pushed to the Rose 43. then punted, and later moved to the 25 before giving up the ball on downs with just seconds left in the game.
The loss dropped Rose to 1-2 on the year, while Kinston climbed to 3-0. and still has not given up a score in three games.
The Rampants travel to meet Jacksonville next Friday.
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0
54
Klntlon Row
Scoring:
K W Swinson. II run (kick tailed) K Parks, 22 run (run failed)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It wasnt Muhammad Alis greatest light. It wasnt even one of his best. But it meant more to him than any others iK'cause he proved them wrong.
They said he was too old to regain his title from U*on Spinks, and he showed he wasnt. They said he couldn't train, and he obviously did. They said he couldnt dance, and he danced until the very end.
"My greatest fight was against Joe Frazier in Manila, he would say in his dressing room. But this was my most satisfying. It meant more to me.
All his professional ring career, dating back to I960, Ali has been fighting something. He fought racists, he fought when they took his title away when he wouldnt enter the military. He fought George Foreman in Zaire under what appeared to be impossible odds.
Each time he won.
Always he has fought detractors, and this time he also was fighting a battle he knows he can not win the one against time.
But for a fleeting hour in the Superdome on a sultry latesummer night, this man who lives under some special star even beat that.
This is how it must have felt to be Muhammad Ali on that night:
9 p.m., Mississippi River Time: The gloves are put on in the dressing room under a strict timetable. There is silence. Then comes the wedge of police leading him onto the floor of the cavernous building. There is a roar, then Ali! Ali! Ali! He has heard it in many nations.
Seattle Slew Beats Alydar
NEW YORK (AP) - Seattle Slew, flashing his 1977 form when be won the Triple Crown, led all the way Saturday in I ^ capturing the $:5.OO Marlboro Cup at Belmont Park, completing 1' H miles only two-fifths second off the world record.
In this first meeting between thoroughbred racings Triple Crown winners, the 1978 champion Affirmed was sec(Hid all the way and failed to mount a stiff challenge, finishing three lengths behind. Meadow Hill Stables Nasty and Bold finished third in the field of six. five lengths behind Affirmed.
.Seattle Slew, carrying 128 pounds including Angel Cordero Jr.. had been a disappointment because of injury and illness since becoming the only thoroughbred to win the Triple Crown while undefeated. Since then, the 4-year-old Bold Reasoning colt was upset by J O. Tobin on July 3. 1977 in the Sweep Slakes and didnt race again last year.
This could be the last time.
9:25 pm.: He stands in his corner, his face frozen, his eyes set like those of a cornered cat. There is no shuffling, no mugging, no clowning as in the old days Across the ring is l^eon .Spinks. But in Alis mind is 18 years of professional fighting, and in his legs, 36 years of wear He does not move at all, and the immobility gives away whal is inside.
9:27 p.m.: The first bell. He lands a hard left to .Spinks jaw and Spinks retaliates with a right to the chin. They wrestle. Spinks laughs. Alis face remains as stolid and determined as the face of a human being can get.
9:43 p.m.: The fight is fairly even but Ali is sticking and .Spinks wrestles him into the ropes. The fifth round ends with the crowd again crying "Ali! Ali! Ali! and referee Lucien Joubert whispers to the judges that he has taken the round away from Ali for holding around the neck. The crowd is not told. Neither is television. If Ali knows, it is not apparent. Watch the uppercut, screams Bundini Brown, his everpresent handler and chief rooter.
9:.59 p.m.: The ninth round is well under way and Ali knows he won the eighth His confidence is growing. His jab is flicking, scoring. Spinks seems confused. Ali stays away and continues to dance and jab. Spinks again tries the right uppercut in close fighting, but A1 i jerks h is head away.
10:ll)p.m : Ali is sticking and landing hard rights "Do 1 look like Im washed up*' he would ask later. "I had you all set.up ready for the kill. 1 made suckers of you all.
10:13 p.m.: "Hes playing catch-up now, screams Bundini. in the 12th. Ali's 200
rounds of sparring (versus 50 for the first Spinks fight) are .showing, Ali hurts Spinks with a flurry of rights and lefts, remini.scent of the old days when he would hit a man five times Ix'fore the opponent could raise his gloves. Ali does not l(X)k tired. a reporter in the .second row says, almost in-creduously. Later Ali would .say. as if in retort, I tricked all of you I went up in the mountains and trained for three months Ixfore you knew about it. All of you bow down now and call me king.
19:16 p.m.: He does the Ali Shuffle and the crowd roars. Its his now, and he knows it. Spinks knows it. Bundini knows it and he Ix'ams. Angelo Dundee, Alis trainer, knows it but keeps screaming directions. Spinks is desperate and Ali is dancing. What do you think of this old man who danced out there.' he would ask later. Ever see a 36-year-old man outlast a 2,5-year-old man like that?
10:23 p.m.: Its the 1.5th round and everyone knows its all but over Spinks is trying desperately for a knockout the only way he can win. Actor Hugh OBrien, who has been crouching behind a post in a neutral corner, stands up. sweat streaming down his face, leading the crowd in another chorus of Ali! Ali! Ali!
19:26 p.m.: It is over. Chaos. The state troopers and city police literally are throwing photographers out of the ring. Spinks comes over and puts his arm around Ali. 1 congratulated him. Hes still my idol. Spinks would say.
19:45 p.m.: The decision has been announced. Ali is trying to fight through the crowd. A mob confronts him at the dressing room entrance, so Bundini puts on a robe and charges through
as if he is the fighter. They mob Bundini. Ali sneaks through.
11:15 p.m.: Thank God its over. Thats my last one. Its too good to give away so soon, but I dont think I'll ever fight again. He is sitting on a stool in his dressing room. His wife, Veronica, is there. So is Bundini. and Bundini is crying.
As the clock neared midnight he went to an interview room and regaled the press, the lovehate press who has followed him from continent to continent. Maybe hell retire in 6 months, in 8 months. He wants to enjoy it. He earned it.
I didnt show no fatigue. he says, and he finally believes it.
That was what it was all about. At 12:39 Ali leaves the Superdome in a limousine, heading for the 17th floor of a downtown hotel and a small, carefully-guarded victory celebration. It has been raining and it is muggy, and the king is back on his throne.
Im almost 37, he said.
No More Troubles Of Champion
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - If there can be any solace for Leon Spinks, it may well be that the end of his reign as heavyweight champion marks a pause in the troubles that accompanied the title.
In 214 days, from that February evening when he wrested the crown from Muhammad Alis head, Spinks endured chaos in his camp, sparring matches with the law, and constant hounding for his time, for his attention, for his money.
Thats over now. Ali repossessed the title with a unanimous decision Friday night, leaving Spinks a man with dilemmas to solve.
1 was ready for the fight, said the 25-year-oId ex-Marine. My legs were in it, and my'
body was in it. but my mind wasnt in it.
Maybe the things about being a heavyweight champion hurt me. There were a lot of problems, and maybe I didnt know how to deal with them who knows?
He didnt have to say what those problems were. The public knows about his brushes with the law over driving without a license, knows about the arrest for alleged possession of a small amount of cocaine, knows about the constant power struggles in his own entourage.
His earnings have been tied up by a former Marine Corps compatriot who claims a verbal agreement to be Spinks manager. There has been conflict between fight strategist
George Benton and trainer Sam Solomon. A small army of attorneys claims to represent him.
But 1 wish 1 still had it, he said, offering no excuses though so many seemed appropriate. You shoot your best shot. 1 know 1 lost. You saw it. You know I lost.
He may have lost Benton, too. Benton left Spinks comer in the sixth round, muttering. "There are too many amateurs in there.
Spinks reign as World Boxing Association heavyweight champion was the shortest ever, briefer by a month than Ingemar Johannsons.
Though he won no more than tour rounds on any scorecard. Spinks was a gracious competitor. He and his seconds
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applauded Ali when he was introduced, and Spinks was the first across the ring to offer congratulations when he was champion no more.
Hes still my idol, Spinks explained. 1 wanted to be the first to him to raise his hand. In the first fight, I knew it was time I had to win. and I did. I knew it was time this time to go out and win it (Friday night), but it was not in my heart.
I wasnt tired. I wasnt tired the whole fight.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
(
i
Defense Keys Panther Win
By JDI KYLE Reflectar Sports WTtter
BETHEL - Its said that the best offense is a good defense, and North Pitts defensive unit provided almost all of the Panthers offense in a 24-6 victory over Zebulon Friday night.
The North Pitt defense scored the teams first 18 points in the ballgame. two on long returns by William Knight. Knight scored three times in the ballgame. returning an interception 62 yards, a punt 76 yards and then taking a pitch for 22 yards. 'The Panthers other touchdown came when Victor Evans blocked a punt and Mickey Hines recovered it in the end zone.
Zebulon. which was held to
just over 100 yards in total offense. got its only touchdown in the final quarter, a seven-yard run by Garry Allmon.
1 was well-pleased with the defense. North Pitt coach Pat Smith said after the game. The Zebulon touchdown was the first score the Panther defenders have given up in three games this year. We were totting a lot of gang-tackling. Smith added.
The coach was especially pleased with his specialty team play. We blocked a punt when we tried to and we had a punt return for a touchdown.
North Pitt picked up only 153 yards on offense and that concerned Smith. Im not satisfied with our offense.
Were not establishing any drives whatsoever. Im not sure what it is; right now. Id have to say itsexecution.
Smith said he was tickled to death with the victory. North Pitts third in three outings, but added. We realize its going to be tough from here on out. The Panthers begin conference play next week at C. B. Aycock.
This is the first time weve won three games and that was one of our f^ls to go into the conference undefeated.
The Panthers struck for their first score early in the ballgame. After taking the opening kickoff. they gave the ball up on a fumble at the ' Zebulon 34.
But. three plays later. Knight
Jaguars Defeat Rams
HAVELOCK Donald From then on. it was all Freeman scored three Jaguars. They proceeded to touchdowns and passed for score on both of their other two another Friday night as Farm-^possessions in the second ville Central took a surprisingly quarter. Freeman went in again easy 45-12 victory over from one yard away and then Havelock. found James Tyson with a 50-
Freeman was 12-19 in the yard aerial to make it 25-12 at passing department for 192 the half, yards in the ballgame. while Freeman scored his final TD
on a one-yard plunge.
The Jaguars are now 2-1 on the season and will open Eastern Carolina Conference play Friday at Greene Central.
Havwlock
IW
19 17 I 3 39 0
Hold On Thoro
Rose High quarterback Joey Matthels is on the recet^ end <rf a did takde by
Klnstona Ndrbert HopUns in the Ram-paiRs 12-0 loss to the E^es Friday night. CtMidng In too late to help out is Rampant David HoUqy (50). (Reflector photo)
N.Y. Mets Playing The Spoilers' Role
running back Donald Reid rushed for 172 yards on 21 carries, including a touchdown.
The two teams traded
touchdowns for the opening portion of the ballgame. Farmville scored first when Reid carried the ball in from two yards out and David Dunn kicked the Py\T. Then Marvin Frazier
broke loose on a 68-yard run for Havelock to make it 7-6.
Freeman got the first of his TDs early in the second
quarter on a one-yard plunge, but Havelock matched it with a 57-yard pass from Dean Downie to Herman Dozier. Neither conversion try was successful.
in the third period on a 15-yard gallop and Dunn added the PAT. Wesley Locust also scored for the Jags in the third on a nine-yard run with Reid adding the kick.
The final Farmville score came in the final quarter when Mike Clemmons took the ball in
ParmvintCwM.
19 First Downs 4
Rushing Yards 113
Passing Yards 71
Return Yards 2?
Passes 2 2 0
Punts Average 7 23 4
I Fumbles Lost 2
85 Yards Penaliied 77
FarmvlltoCwM. 7 M )4 -4S
Havotocfc 4 0 0-it
Scoring:
FC Reid 2 run (Dunn kick I H Frailer *8 run (run (ailed)
FC Freeman I run (kick (ailed)
H Doiier 57 pass Irom Downie (run tailed)
FC Freeman I run (pass tailed)
FC Tyson 50 pass trom Freeman (run (ailed)
FC Freeman 15run (Dunn kick)
FC Locust9run (Reidkick)
FC Clemmons I run (kick tailed)
intercepted a Steve Mo.ss pas.s at the North Pitt 38 and returned it ail the way for the score. The play was a square-out to the left side and Knight had nothing but the open field in front of him after he stt'pped in for the theft.
The teams defenses battled for the remainder of the half and with just over two minutt*s on the clock, the Cougars had a fourth-and-19 at their own 26. Smith told his defease to go for the block and Evans broke thn>ugh to bat the ball l)ack into the end zoih* whore Hint's fell on it
It didnt take long after halftime for North Pitt to get on the scoreboard once again. Zt'bulon received the third quarter kickoft and the Panthers quickly pushed their opponents back On fourth-and five. Greg Poole punted to Knight at the 24 and he t(H)k the ball back up the right side all the way. Poole had the only real shot at him. but Knight put a move on him at midfield and it was clear sailing after that
The home team made it 24-t) later in the quVter with their only real drive o^he ballgame. Evans .set it up w|h his s'cond interception of fhe evening, grabbing the ball at the Panther 37 and returning down the Cougar ;M.
Knight pickl'd up four yards off lackie and then got the first down at the 22 with a six-yard pickup on fourth down. The drive almost stalU'd with an off
Silk'S pi'nalty. but on third down Panther quarterback Bob Hemingway took the ball on the option around right end. pitched to Knight at thi' la.sl moment and he went the rt'st of the way for the score, making it 24-0.
Following the kickoff. the Cougars came Iwck with a long drive of thi'ir own. It began at their 40 after a 15-yard kickoff return by Frankie Pulley.
Allmon found a good hole over the right side for 12 quick yards, and after a motion penalty, pickl'd up 15 more up the middle.
Michael Wit'nn carried twice down to the Panther 30 jast iH'lore the end of the third ((uarler and a fourth down scri'i'ii pass to Chris Franklin that picked up .si'yen yards gave the Cougars a first down by a noseat the 13
Allmon finally scored on lourth and-four from the sevei^ with a run off left tackle. The touchdown came with 8:09 left in the ballgame. A slant pa.ss for the extra iKiinI was batted down
t Its! (Xiwns Rustling Y.irils P.issing Yiirits Ri'lurn Ynrds Pnssi'S Punts Avcr.igf F uiTilili'S Lost Yiirils Pon.iliti't)
0 0
30
P -
Zabuln . .
N.pm * * I P-*4
Si oring
NP KnighI 63 inlord'Plion rrturn (kick luilcil)
NP Minus luiovuruil tiKxkcrt punt in end ionu (run Inilud)
NP knigh) 76 punt rutUin (run tmliil) NP Kmutil 22run (run l.iiluit)
7 Allmon 7 run (puss (6i(ud)
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP^xvts Writer
For the New York Mets. theres nothing left this season but to play spoilers and theyre playing that role very well these days.
Last week, the National League Easts last-place team swept a three-game series from the contending Pittsburgh Pirates. And Friday night, they knocked off front-running Philadelphia 5-4 in 10 innings to slow the Phillies pennant run.
It was an embarrassing night for the Phillies, all right. The Mets put one of their weakest lineups on the field including three recently-promoted minor leaguers. One reporter kidded Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark that his club had lost to the Tidewater Mets.
Rookie Dan Norman got the benefit of some bad pitches by Jim Kaat. Rawly Ea^wiek and Tug McGraw and hit two solo home runs and the game-winning sacrifice fly in the lOth.
Coupled with Pittsburghs 6-1 victory over the Montreal Expos, the Phillies lead in the East dropped to three games.
Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves 5-0; the Cincinnati Reds stojiped the San Francisco Giants 6-1; the Houston Astros whipped the San Diego Padres 8-4 and the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Chicago Cubs 6-2. Piratei6,Bi|XMil
Phil Garners first-inning grand slam home run. his secxHid in as many games, led Pittsburgh over Montreal. There were two out when Garner slammed Woodie Frymans 3-2 pitch over the left field wall to become the first National Leaguer in 71 years to hit bases-loaded homers in two consecutive games.
Garners homer combined with Bill Robinsons two-run shot in the third to give Bruce Kison. 6-5. all the cushion he needed.
Dodders 5, BravesO
Don Sutton fired a six-hitter and Lee Lacy slugged a two-run homer to lead Los Angeles over Atlanta as the Dodgers reduced
their magic number for clinching the National League West championship to seven. Sutton. 15-10. pitched his 49th career shutout, second among active National Leaguers, and it tied him with Don Drysdale as the all-time Dodger shutout artist.
Reds 6, Giants 1
Tom Seaver pitched a two-hitter to lead Cincinnati over San Francisco and into second place in the NL West. Dave Concepcion, and Johnny Bench each drove in two runs as the Reds reached second place for the first time since Aug. 11.
Astros 8, Padres4
Houston scored five runs in the sixth inning, capped by Dennis Wallings three-run homer, and went on to beat San Diego behind J.R. Richards seven-hitter.
Richard. 17-11. struck out 12 to run his major league-leading total to 279. At one point Richard retired 18 Padres in a
Pam-Pack Tops Ayden-Grifton
Rams Win First Over S. Lenoir
DEEP RUN Greene Central won its first football game in three starts Friday night with a 20-7 victory over South Lenoir.
The Rams built up a 14-0 halftime lead with touchdowns in .the first two quarters. John Washington scored the first on a 46-yard run when he picked up a bouncing pitch and took it all the way. Jimbo Fulghum kicked the conversion.
In the second period. Jerry Edwards hauled in a 66-yard pass from Ken Johnson and Fulghum added the kick.
Neither team scored again until the final period. Greene Central got its third TD early in the fourth quarter when Jeff Scott returned a Blue Devil fumble 27 yards.
The home team finally got on
the scoreboard late in the game. Scotty Mitchell tossed a 52-yard pass to Jeff Beamon for the TD. Darrell Parrish kicked the PAT.
Greene Central dominated the game statistically, gaining 225 yards to just 97 for South Lenoir. The victory leaves the Rams with a 1-2 record. They host Farmville Central next week.
7 First Downs
no Rushing Yards
115 Passing Yards
62 Return Yards
to 4 0 Passes
6 36 5 Punts Average
t Fumbles Lost
145 Yards Penalized
7
7 0
OFMMCWIt.
S. Ltnoir 0 0 0 7-7
Scoring:
GC: Washington46run (Fulghumkick) GC Edwards 66 pass Irom Johnson (Fulghumkick)
GC Scott 27 tumble return (kick failed) SL Beamon 52 pass from Mitchell (Parrish kick)
WASHINGTON -Washington High School handed Ayden-Griftons Chargers their second straight shutout defeat Friday night, taking a 14-0 win over them.
The loss was the third in a row for the Chargers who have yet to win this season.
Ail of the scoring came in the second quarter of the game. Willie Boyd got the first score, racing in from 12 yards out. Avery Smith kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
Later in the quarter. Smith pulled in a pass from Lentz Stowe and raced 68 yards to the end zone. Smith then added the kick for a 14-0 lead which held the rest of the way.
The two scores were the only threats the Pam Pack had.
Ayden-Grifton twice threatened. In the second period, the Chargers drove to the seven yard line before turning the ball over on downs. Then, in the third quarter, they /cached the two before again failing to retain possession on downs.
Ayden-Grifton travels to Southern Nash next FYiday. to open Eastern Carolina Conference play, while Washington opens Northeastern league competition by hosting Tar-boro.
Aydan-Grmon WMhlngfon
17 First Downs 14
191 Rushing Yards 212
14 Passing Yards 110
2 Return Yards 30
2 17 3 Passes 5 10 I
4 37 5 Punls Average 3 38.7
0 Fumbles Losl
Yards Penalized
37
100
0
0-14
Aydan-Griftan Wath motan
Scoring W Boyd'12 run (Smith kick)
W Smith, 68 pass Irom Stowe (Smith kick)
Working Togothor
Bill McDonald, Greenville karate instructor, worked with Km NtMTton, former heavyweight boxing champion, during the filmtog of a karate match in Tokyo, Japan, recently, McDonald served as technical advisor tor Norton, who will be a commentaUH* on the NBC broadcast to be aired in 1979. McDonald gave some instruction in the martial art to Norton during the time they were working together.
Powerful good news
NOW THRU SEPT. 22nd!
Pant-HERS In Victory
BETHEU Renaye Vernelson scored 25 points Fri-,,day to lead North Pitt to a two-game volleyball victory over Southern Nash:
'The Pant-HERS won the match 15-6.154).
2 Among Winners
Two Brook Valley women were among the winners at the recent Eastern League Womens Golf Association tournament.
Maxine Hawley took low gross honors in B flight, while Mary Bruton won low net in D flight.
OFFIOAL NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION AlitO SERVICE 754-5953
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CORHtI! : GREENVILLE .no ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
MCORPOMe
3012 s. Memoriai Dr. 756-1680
MIte Difly Reflector, Ofvenvflle, N.C.Sunday, SeptemtMr 17, um
BEING wnjJeD AS a fishing tournament for the common man, the second annual Wrightsville Beach King Mackerel Tournament will be held on the weekend of Oct 13-15 with headquarters at the Wrightsville Marina.
According to Ollie Winstead, president of Row Steel, Inc., the tournament sponsor, most billfish tournaments are for expensive crafts, equipment and people with spare time. But the Wrightsville King Mack event is for anyone who owns a boat and can get away for a weekends fishing.
The entry fee will be $50 per boat with fishing from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Prizes include $2,000 for first place, $1,250 for second place and $250 for third place. Prizes will also be awarded for the largest fish caught by a woman and the largest fish caught from a pier.
P'or more information, contact Row Steel, Inc. Wilmington. N. C. Phone343-0216.Different Season In Sandhills
Sportsmen who plan to hunt deer in the Sandhills Game Lands should be aware of the fact that the deer season in that area differs from the seasons in some of the surrounding counties. This is part of an effort by the Wildlife Resources Commission to spread the hunting pressure among the different state Game Lands.
The deer season on the Sandhills Game Lands will open on Nov. 20 and run through Dec. 16, except for the field trial area, which will be open to deer hunting from Nov. 20-Dec. 2. The field trial area is clearly marked with blaze orange signs. Hunting in the Sandhills Game Lands is only
allowed on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Thanksgiving Day.
There will also be a one-day muzzleloading season on Nov. 11 and an archery season from Oct. 13-Nov. 8. The Scotland County portion of the Game Lands is closed by local law to all hunting with rifles larger than .22 caliber, including muzzleloaders. Bowhunters are also allowed to hunt only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.FIsh-KeeplngTlps
In order to insure that the fish you worked so hard to catch remain fresh until you cook and eat them, it is important to take several precautions.
Por instance, fish stay fresher when they are handled as little as possible, and they can be kept fresh for a good while if they are packed in a well-insulated cooler with a mixture of flaked ice and salt.
A number of other Ups were sent in recently by the North Carolina Sea Grant Program:
I A rack or tray should be placed in the bottom of a cooler to keep the fish out of any water which may accumulate when the ice melts.
I Whole fish should be layered, unwrapped, in a salt-ice mixture, while fillets should be individually wrapped in heavy plastic wrap before layering.
I About three pounds of ice-salt mixture should be used for packing every pound of fish.
I Avoid storing the cooler in the car trunk. That is probably the warmest section of the car on a sunny day.
I I In general, judge fish freshness by color, aroma, eye clarity and skin texture.
I Once you get home, be sure to rinse the fish thoroughly in cold, fresh water as soon as possible.
The Sea Grant Program has prepared several booklets which describe in detail how to care for fresh fish, including information on packaging for travel, storage, preparation and handling. For free copies of these booklets, write UNC Sea Grant, Box 5001, Raleigh, N. C. 276,50.PPK Event Scheduled
Guidry Stops Boston Without His Fastball
The annual Punt, Pass and Kick competition will be held on Saturday, September 30. at 10
scoreboard
a.m. at Elm Street Park.
Registration is now underway at Hastings Ford and Elm Street Recreation Center. A practice session has been planned for Saturday. September 23 at 10 a.m.
To register, a boy or girl must be accompanied by a parent or
NEW YORK (AP) Ron Guidry didnt have his blazing fastball; he didnt need it.
The New York Yankees ace, who stopped Boston on two hits last Saturday, repeated the feat Friday night as the Yanks opened their crucial three-game weekend series with a 4-0 whitewash of the reeling Red Sox.
I think 1 struggled a little bit, said Guidry. 22-2 after his eighth shutout of the season. "I depended mostly on sliders and later on change-ups. I got a lot of ground balls that way .
The victory was New Yorks ninth in its last 10 games and fifth straight over Boston, which has lost four in a row and 13 of 16. _
In other games, the Detroit Tigers edged the Cleveland Indians 1-0, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8-3. the Chicago White Sox topped the Seattle Mariners 8-3 in 10 innings and in a twi-night doubleheader, the Oakland As beat Texas 1-0 in the opener before losing the nightcap 54).Tigers 1, Indians 0
Dave Rozema. who beat Cleveland with a five-hitter last Saturday, hurled a four-hitter this time to raise his record to 8-10.Twins 10, Brewers 3
Dan Ford had three doubles and a single and scored three runs while Hosken Powell drove in three runs with two doubles and a single to lead the Minnesota attack.
A^sTO, Rangers 00 Oaklands Alan Wirth blanked Texas on four hits for his first major league shutout in the opener, the only run scoring when Dell Alstons drive in the fourth inning hit the right-field foul pole for his first home run of the season.
Steve Comer handcuffed Oakland on four hits in the second game and A1 Oliver and Richie Zisk delivered two-run singles.
Orioles 8, Blue Jays 3 Jim Palmer. 19-12, hurled a five-hitter and moved within one victory of his seventh 20-win season in the past eight years.White to 8, Mariners 3
Chicago scored five runs in the 10th inning to beat the
Mariners, two of them on Mike Colberns bases-loaded single. Chicago had scored three runs in the top of the ninth to take a 3-2 lead, but Bob Robertsons soloJifliaer senLUMtgame into extra innings.
Redskins Hold Off Williamston
guardian.
Age groups are from eight to 13 years old.
Winners in each age group will advance to zone competition to be held on October 14.
The finals of the national contest will be held at the Super Bowl.
The competition is sponsored by the Greenville Optimists Club and Hastings Ford.
WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke scored touchdowns on its first two possessions in the first quarter and then held off Williamston in the second half for a 14-8 victory over the Tigers Friday night.
Charles Hines scored the Redskins first TD when he broke loose on a 62-yard jaunt. The conversion run failed.
Moments later, Williamstons punter was tackled at his own three after a bad snap to set up a Tony Whitfield scored on a three-yard run. Sutton Edmondson took a pass from Glen Cargilefor the PAT.
The Redskins were unable to score after intermission, while Williamston got a touchdown in the third quarter and a safety in the fourth. Keith Clark scored the TD on a one-yard run, but the kick failed. The safety came when Roanoke punter Anthony Latham allowed himself to be tackled in the end zone to avoid turning the ball over deep in Redskin territory.
The Tigers were able to move
the ball much better than in their first two ballgames after switching back to the wishbone offense. Their touchdown was the first of the season.
Next week, Ronaoke is open, while the Tigers open Northeastern Conference play at Roanoke Rapids.
Romiocm
4 First Downs
I2 Rustling Yards
24 Passing Yards
Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 14 0
6 2 I 3 30 3
WliiiMMtan
20 ( I 2 3 36.3
20
0 0 -14 0 2-1
RosnokA Wllliaimtan
Scoring R Hines62 run (run tailed)
R Whiltield 3 run (Edmondson pass (rom Cargile)
W Clark I run (kick (ailed)
W Safety. Latham tackled in end zorte
Sports Calendar
Monday'* Sporh Creta-Counlry
Rose at Ahoskie
Vollayball
Farmville Central at Southern Nash (5
1 m.)
Conley at Southwest Edgecombe Greene Central at Ayden Griffon (5
American League
ByTlwAiMClatMlPrM*
EAST
W L Pet.
New York
Boston
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
' oronto
KansasCity Calilornia Texas Oakland Minnesota Chicago Seattle
64 83
54 90
Frtday'tOamM
Oakland I 0. Texas 0 5 Detroit I.CIevelandO Baltimore I, Toronto 3 New York 4. Boston 0 Minnesota 10. Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 3. Calilornia 2 Chicago*. Seattle3
i 10) at New York
Boston (Hunter? 5)
'Detroit (Wilcox 12 10) at Cleveland (Waits 12 131 Toronto (Underwood 6 13) at Baltimore (O.Martinez 13 II). (nl Calilornia (Harlzell 6 10) at Kansas City (Pallin3 2). (n)
Minnesota (Goltz 12 101 at Milwaukee (Sorensen 17 10). in)
Oakland (Keough 8 12) at Texas IJcnkins 15 8), (nl Chicago (Barrios113) at Seattle (Abbott 7 111. (n)
SundBy'tOMiw*
Toronto at Baltimore
Detroit at Cleveland
Boston at New York
Minnesota at Milwaukee '
California at Kansas City
Oakland at Texas
Chicago at Seattle
National League
Chi, 26. Parker. Pgh, 26 STOLEN BASES Morons, Pqh, 61. Lopes. LA, 41, OSmith, SD. 38 Taveras. Pqh, 36, Richards, SD. 34 PITCHING (13 Dc'cisionsl Perry, SD, 18 6, 750, 2 98, Hoolon, LA, 18 8. 692, 2 64, Bonham. Cm. 11 5, 688, 3 53, Grimslcy, Mil, 18 9, 667. 3 03. DRobmson, Pqh, 12 6, 667, 3 50, DMurray. NY, 9 5, 643, 3 86. Blue, SF, 16 9, 640, 2 82, Rau, LA, 14 8, 636. 3 34
STRIKEOUTS Richard, HIn, 279. PNiekro, All. 225, Seaver. Cin, 197, Blyleven. Pqh, 165, Mnlelusco, SF, 160
Transactions
BASEBALL Amtrkan LMgiM
CLEVELAND INDIANS Announced the termination of iheir working agree ment with the Portland Beavers of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League, effective Dec 15
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Activated Moo'n Haas, pitcher
Amtrkan AMoOatkm SPRINGFIELD REDBlRDS Named Hal Lanier manager of the Triple A farm c lub of the St Louis Cardinals BASKETBALL NatlOTMl BMlwfbBlI AsBoclt)on BOSTON CELTICS Announced the retirement of Ernie DcGregorio, guard. DETROIT PISTONS Asked waivers on
Brcvard4l Hunter HussO McDowell 14 Mitchell 0 E ast Henderson 27 West Henderson 0 North Buncombe 33 Enka8 T use Ola 28 Mountain Heritage 19 Madison 3 EdneyvitlcO Silva Webster 21 Franklin U Murphy 20 Andrews 6 Swam 27 Cherokee 22 UnionCounly, Ga, 23Hayesville6 Chcrryville 17 Polk Central 0 Tryon 34 Cullowhee U Avery 41 West Wilkes 0 East Gaston 27 R S Central 0 Rcici Ross41 South ViewO 7lsf 28E E Smith 14 Apex 14 Central Harnett 7 Lifflefield 44 Parkton8 Dixon 24 Acme Delco Princeton 40 Prospect 0 South Point 40 Burns 19 Ashcbrook 19 Richmond County 16 Shelby 40 North Gaston 8 Charlotte Latin 17 Gaston Day 0 Lincolnton 36 Maiden 6 Clover. S C 14 Blacksburg6 West Davidson 32 Allen Jay 15 Thomasville 27 Trinity 0 Lexington 14 North Davidson 13
NFL
Anwrican Contarme*
BAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
Ptiilddclphia
81
66
551
Pottsburgh
78
69
.531
3
ChiCdQO
73
74
497
8
Mootrcal
70
79
470
12
St. LoufS
63
86
423
19
Mew York
61
87
412
20'a
WEST
L08 Angeles
90
58
608
Cincinnati
81
66
551
8'?
San Francisco
81
67
547
9
San Oiego
76
73
510
14* 3
Houston
Allanta
68
65
78
83
.466
.439
21
25
Al Skinner, quardforward
Eatt
FOOTBALL
W L
T Fct. PF
PA
National Football Laagut
N Y Jets
2 0
0
1 000
54
40
DENVER BRONCOS Signed Joe Riz
Miami
1 1
0
500
64
33
zo. linebacker. Norris Weese. quarter
NewEnqlar>d
1 1
0
.500
30
22
back, and Bernard Jackson, defensive
Baltimore
0 2
0
.000
0
80
back
Buffalo
0 2
0
.000
37
49
GREEN BAY PACKERS Placed Lynn
Cantral
Dickey, quarterback, on the iniured
Cleveland
2 0
0
1.000
37
17
reserve list
Pittsburgh
2. 0
0
1.000
49
27
HOUSTON OILERS Placed Anthony
Houston
1 1
0
.500
34
37
Davis. running back, was placed on the in
Cincinnati
0 2
0
.000
33
37
lured reserve IfSt. Pu! Robert Turner, run
Watt
nmgback, on the roster
Denver
1 1
0
500
23
18
LOS ANGELES RAMS Signed Jackie
KansasCity
1 1
0
500
41
43
Wallace, defensive back
Oakland
1 t
0
.500
27
34
San Diego
1 1
0
500
44
41
High School
Seattle 0 2 0 .000 National Conftrtnct
30
45
East
Elizabeth City 21 Ahoskie 7
Dallas
2 0
0
1 000
72
24
Raeford 23 Lakewood 0
Washington
2 0
0
1.000
51
44
Erwm 24 Asheville 13
N Y Giants
1 1
0
500
43
47
Scotland County 27 Pisgah 12
Philadelphia
0 2
0
000
44
51
Owen 21 Rcyolds
St Louis
0 2
0
000
16
33
Hendersonville 41 Roberson 14
Cantral
Mufreesboro 22 E nl leld 0
Chicago
2 0
0
I.OOO
33
23
McCall 6 Benncfsville, S.C 2
Green Bay
2 0
0
1 000
41
24
South Caidwcif 40 Hibriten 15
Detroit
1 1
0
500
22
20
^ East Bladen 14 Bladenboro6
Minnesota
1 1
0
500
36
40
CI<nfon21 Dunn 18
Tampa Bay
0 2
0
000
20
34
Midway 27 Hobbton 0
Wtst
Ledford 21 Southwest Randolph 13
Los Angeles
2 0
0
1.000
26
14
Salisbury 17 Asheboro 7
Atlanta
1 t
0
500
20
24
Hunt 40 Southern Nash 12
New Orleans
1 1
0
500
48
52
Pine Forest 34 Douglas Byrd 7
San Francisco
0 2
0
.000
20
40
Friday'* Own**
St.Louis6. Chicdqo2.12innings Now York S. Philddelphid 4.10 mninqs Pittsburgh 6, AAorttreal t Houston 8. San Diego 4 ms Angeles 5, Atlantd 0 Cincinnati 6. San Francisco I SWwrd*y'*Gwn**
Montreal (Gnmsley 18 9) at Pittstiurgh (D.Robinson 12 61 St. Louis (Denny II 111 at Chicago (Lamp 713)
CiiKinnati (Norman 1011 at San Fran cisco (Montefusco II 6)
New York (Swan 8 5) at Philadelphia (Carlton 14 12). (nl Houston (Ruhle 2 21 at San Diego (Jones II f4), (nl
Atlanta (AAcWilliams 8 I) at Los Angeles (Rau 14 8). (nl
' Sunday'* Own**
AAontreal at Pittsburgh New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Los Angeles Houston at San Diego CitKinnati at San FrarKisco
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAOUE
BATTING (375 at bats) Carew. Min. -3J*. Rice, Bsn, 330, Piniella, NY. 3)6. AOIivcr. Tex, 3)6; Yount, Mil, 306 RUNS LeFtore. Det. IM; Rice. Bsn, )0*.- Baylor, Cal, *; Thornton, Cle. 92 Hi SiCe Mil. 87 RUNS BATTED IN Rke. Bsn, 125; Staub. Det. 110, Hisle. Mil. 106. Thornton. Cta.95; Carly.Oak,92 HITS Rke. Bsn, 194, LeFlore. Det, 179. Carew. Min, )72. Staub. Del. 164. Munson. NY, 163
DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 40. Fisk, Bsn. 39; AAcRae. KC. 34. Ford. Min. 34. DeCinces. Bat. 32 triples Rice, Bsn, 15, Yount, Mil, 9. Carew. AAin, *. BBell. Cle. I. AAcKay. Tor. A- Cowcns. KC.. Ford. Min. (
HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 40. Baylor. Cat, 33. Hisle. Mil. 31. GThomas. AAil. 31. Tiiornton. Cle, 30 STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Del. 63. Will*. Tex. 50. JCruz. Sea. 49. Dilone. Oak. 44; Wilson. KC. 39 PITCHING (13 Oetision*) Guidry, NY. 32 3. 917. 1.71; BStanley. Bsn. 14 2. 17$. 2 7, Gura, KC, 14 4, 77, 3 75, Com or. Tex, * 4, 693. 1.13; Caldwell, AAil, 19 9, .67, 3 34. Eckerstey. Bsn. 16 (, 667. 3 30. Knapp. Cal, 14 7. 667, 4.15, Figueroa. NY. 17 . 654. 3 01.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal. 731. Guidry, NY, 22S. Leonard. KC. 164, Flanagan, Bal. 145; Eckersiey. Bsn, 143, Kravce, Chi, 143 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (J75 at bats) Parker, Pgh. .316; Burroughs. AIL .314. Buckner. Chi. .314; AAallock,SF, 313. JCruz. Htn, 30* RUNS DcJesus. Chi. 94. Rose. Cin, 94, Lapes. LA, M. Schmidt, Phi. *7. Parker. Pgh, 7, Cabetl. Htn. 07.
RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin. K; Garvey. LA, 104. Parker. Pqh, 100; Clark, SF. 94. AAonlanez. NY. 93; Winlietd. SD. 93
HITS Garvey. LA, Ml; Rose. Cin. 110. Cahetl. Htn, 179. Bowa, Phi, 177. Cro>fl|T tic, Mtl, 169 DOUBLES Rose. Cin, 46, Clark. SF, 41, Simmons. SIL. 31; Perez, Mtl, 36, Par rish. Mtl. 35 triples -Templeton, StL. 10. Ricltard*. SO. 10. SHcndrsn, NY. 9; Parker, Pgh, 9; Garvey, LA, 9, Herndoa SF,9
RUNS -Faster, Cia 33. Luzin -130; RSmith. LA, 39; Kingmaa
Hogqard 21 Westover 13 Terry Sanlord 33 Cape Fear 7 Tdbor City 32 West Columbus 0 Red Springs 28 Erwin 6 Saint Pauls l8Maxton6 North Brunswick 22 Clark Ion 14 Lumberlon 27 Whileville 14 Tar Heel 6 Coats 6 Pcmdcr 13 South Brunswick 12 West Stanley 31 Chatham Central 18 Clayton 61 North Edgecombe 0 PinecresI 16 Chapel Hill 13 South Rowan 41 AlbemarleO North Rowan 35 West Rowan 0 Alexander Central 12 Statesville6 South Iredell 34 Bandys 18 Watauga 20 Freedom 7
Sunday'* Gama*
Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Atlanta KansasCity at New York Giants Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Seattle at New York Jets Oakland at Grben Bay Philadelphia at New Orleans San Francisco at Houston Tampa Bay at Minnesota Washington at SI. Louis Bllalo at Miami Dallas at Los Ancjeles San Oiego at Denver
Monday'* Gwnt* Baltimore at New England, (n)
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I
Another Spirit Of St. Louis Being Constructed
BySnWARTSLAVlN
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - It is 1927 and Ed Morrow labors under the gun to meet the 60-day deadline for completion of Charles A. Lindberghs Spirit of St. Louis.
The 30-man crew originally had been given 90 days to build theload-lifter monoplane, but the pace had to be quickened because other aviators with bigger bankrolls also wanted to be the first to cross the Atlantic and were hurriedly constructing their own planes.
Nobody knew better than I what that meant cutting a whole month from the production schedule when we would have been doing well to get it done in 90 days, Morrow said.
But the crew developed a system. When one group finished a part, it would double up with another crew to complete another part.
They worked around the clock, some grabbing cat naps on the floor while others didnt sleep at ail.
It was a very tired bunch that moved that plane out to the field for final assembly, Morrow said.
With Lindberghs feather-light wicker chair set in the cockpit as the crowning touch. Morrow was the last person in
the factory to bid Lucky Lindy goodbye.
He bowed his head over and said. 'Weil. Ed. I guess this is goodbye, Morrow recalled.
"He extended his hand to me. then paused for a second, and said. 'I might get wet.
Morrow snapped back; We didnt break our necks on this plane for 60 days just to have it or you get wet!
Lindbergh smiled. That makes me feel a lot better. History books will note that Lindbergh took off from San Diego May 10, 1927, for New York en route to the first solo crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by airplane.
Charles Augustus Lindbergh died on the island of Maui on Aug. 26,1974, but the screeching sound of metal files meeting metal can still be heard in a small airplane hangar on San Diegos Harbor Island.
It is 1978, and 78-year-old H. Edwin Morrow is laboring not so much under the gun this time to build an exact replica of the Spirit of St. Louis, right down to Lindberghs wicker chair.
We dont have a tight deadline this time, said Morrow. There are only about a dozen of us, all volunteers and mostly amateurs to the job. We just want to fly this plane to say it has been flown.
Publications Workshop Set
ECU Newt Bureau
High school newspaper and yearbook advisers who attend the fourth annual East Carolina University Publications Workshop September 30 will hear a leading figure from the N. C. Department of Public Instruction at the morning joint session.
C. C. Lipscomb, consultant for English in the departments Division of Languages, will be featured at a session for faculty advisors of high school and community college publications.
His teaching experience includes English and journalism instruction at Ligon High School, Raleigh: Johnson C. Smith University; Shaw University and St. Augustines College.
The Publications Workshop is sponsored by the ECU chapter of The Society for Collegiate Journalists and the ECU Journalism Program in cooperation With the ECU Division of Continuing Elducation.
The advisers portion of the workshop is being coordinated by Ira L. Baker of the ECU Journalism Program. He said that separate sessions would also be held for yearbook and newspaper advisers. Directing the newspaper advisers will be Henrietta Barbour, a leader in high school journalism and teacher at Rocky Mount High School. Prof. Baker will preside at this session.
Leading the yearbook session will be Mirriam Dunn, long-
Agenda Set For ECHSA
The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be hdd Friday at 8 p. m. at the Islander Inn, Emerald Isle. Agenda items will include, but will not te limited to the following;
^ election of corporate officers and executive committee members by the governing jaody
report of the Project Review Committee on acquisition of 80L iaminography system for Halifax Memorial Hospital; lease of data processing equipment for Lenoir Memorial Hospital; expansion of facility for administrative office space for Nash General Hospital: primary and
emergency health services for Haliwa Rural Health Center; improving child health, infant mortality and Plain View Health Services Inc. continuation application for the N. C. Department of Human Resources; and initial operations grant for Wayne County Mental Health Center.
The public is invited.
time teacher of journalism and adviser at Fike High School, Wilson. Anne Nelson, yearbook adviser at Rose High School, Greenville, will preside.
Registration for the Publications Workshop will begin at 8 a.m.. Sept. 30, in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center, ECU campus. Further information about the event is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University, Greenville. N. C. 27834.
While the 1927 project was dedicated to Lindberghs dream of crossing the Atlantic, the 1978 effort is to restore what an arsonists match destroyed.
Last Feb. 22, an intentionally set fire reduced to ruins the citys landmark Aero-Space Museum, taking with it a reproduction of the original Spirit of St. Louis which hangs in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.
The reproduction was built for Jimmy Stewarts 1957 movie about the famed aviator and was flown in the Paris Air Show in 1967.
It was a real good machine, but it was a little on the rough side, said Jim Dewey, 72, an aviator for more than 50 years who is project manager of the 1978 Spirit.
It was built for the movie so they didnt have to go into that much detail, Dewey said. iThe aircraft were working on will be an exact replica.
The new Spirit, currently looking like some giant yellow insect with metal tubing outlining its fuselage, is more than 40 percent completed.
Dewey says he hopes the plane with himself at the controls can be flight-tested before Dec. 17.
That is the date the new Museum of International Aerospace Hall of Fame is to be formally dedicated to commemorate the Wright Brothers Kitty Hawk flight.
Dewey, famed for his replicas of classic airplanes, heads a bunch of volunteers ranging in age from 21 to 83 (the average age is about 70) who are using old photographs, plans of the original and sometimes just memory in the production of the copy.
Morrow is the only member of the group who worked on the first Spirit.
Dewey revealed that there will be some differences between Lindberghs original and the flying model of the replica.
For example, the first Spirit had no brakes and was dependent on the pilots skill to land it by the seat of his pants on a dirt runway with onlx a rudder to dig into the ground to slow it down.
Dewey said the final museum replica also will be without brakes, but when it is flown it
must be equipped with updated equipment to meet FAA requirements for landing on todays concrete runways.
Another difference will be the fabric used to cover the airplane and the method of drying it.
Irish linen was the original cover and dope the drying agent.
The Spirit of St. Louis, 1978 style, will be covered with Dacron, tightened by blasts of hot air from a ladys hairdryer.
It lasts longer, is endlessly easier and amateur hands cant louse it up. Dewey explains.
The fuel tank of the flying replica also will be different. While Lindberghs plane had a 450-gallon tank, the copy will have but a 50-gallon capacity.
It will be just enough to pitty-pitty-put around town for about four hours, Dewey says.
The world may remember Lindbergh by his nickname, Lucky Lindy. but Dewey says luck played little part in the aviators single-handed trans-Atlantic crossing.
While the plane was being built, he would walk up and down the beach, staying awake for 24 hours, to build up his endurance. He was a meticulous type, a very good planner who had more experience than anyone of his day.
They called him Lucky Lindy, but it was not true. It was not luck. It was planning. It was real good planning. He hit the coast of Ireland three miles off course from New York and you cant even do that today with a modern airplane.
The plane was the best of its day. He could have gone to Rome on the fuel he had. The Spirit of St. Louis can still outdo 99 percent of the airplanes in the sky today in terms of endurance. Only the 747 can go as far.
Dewey said Lindberg was a do-it-yourself hero who was just what the world needed.
We need another hero like that. Maybe someone going to the moon in his own rocket that he made in his own backyard. That would be similar to Lind-bei^s accomplishment.
The age of adventure is not over, its just a little harder today.
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HISTORY RRPEATS It is 1978 and In this small Mmtow (right, bending over wing) bOMls anoBier airplane hangar on San Diegos Harbor Island, the crew that is building an exact replica of the Spirit ol screeching sound of metal files is again heard. Ed St. Louis. (UPI Photo)
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B-TaDtlly Itofleelar, Oiwwrllli, lt.C.-8Miiitey. S^ptnfcw tl, wmLuck Still Plays Big Role In Rainmaking 'Science'
By
SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK
HARRISBURG, III. (UPI) -Cloud watching has become a favorite pastime of the embattled farmers of Saline and Gallatin counties but they havent seen many rainbows.
For most, their stunted, drought-stricken crops are withering in the fields of southern Illinois where a feast of snow last winter was followed by a rainfall famine.
In an eleventh-hour effort to coax raindrops from nature, some farmers chipped in for a ;W-day weather modification.
As one Gallatin County observer at Shawneetown put it, Its probably the first rain-making effort in this area since the Shawnee Indians used to do their rain dance. And the last of the Shawnees left the area some 150 years ago.
Farmers, banks, agribusinesses and other far-mrelated enterprises banded together as Southeastern Rain, Inc., and collected $52,700 for a contract with Atmospherics, Inc., of Fresno, Calif.
For the most part, results were spotty. An unexpected weather front moved through Aug 25 and most of the area received only .7-inch of rainfall.
Cecil Church, vice chairman of Southeastern Rain, said the cloud-seeding apparently helped but he was critical of an Illinois regulation that halted operations when the buildup of clouds exceeded 50,000 feet.
We are becoming more disgusted, but not with Atmospherics. Inc., because they just havent had the clouds to work with, said Church, who has farmed for 38 years.
"Its been sort of a wierd experience. Its sort of like there is an anti-magnetic field up there keeping the clouds away from these two counties.
The drought of 1978, Church
said, to the best of my tnemory is worse than the one in 1936 when I was In high school. If we farmed now the way we did then, wed already have been wiped out,
Church farms 900 acres east of Harrisburg .550 in com and :I50 in soybeans.
On two-thirds of my com, 1 think I'll have 75 bushels per acre where I .should have a l.50bushel yield, Church said. On the other one-third. Ill probably get 25 to 30 bushels where 1 normally would get 100 bushels.
For soybeans, he expects a yield range of 30 to 50 percent, depending on late rains.
We are amazed how the crops have hung on as well as they have. he said. Com roots are down from 5 to 8 feet in some areas. The pastures are as bare as blacktop and farmers have been feeding hay for six weeks.
The streams and creeks are beginning to stagnate. This is going to have some environmental effects.
Ironically, he said, many farmers in the two<ounty area affected by the drought were hit by a grain elevator bankruptcy earlier this year in which losses were about $4.5 million.
I believe we could have at least a dozen farm failures. he said. No naoney for last years crops and no crops to speak of this year two years in a row is pretty tough with all the expenses farmers have.
Some areas of these counties have had less than 4 inches of rain since the snow melted. Its been 8 to 10 weeks since some farmers have mowed their laws. Ive only mowed three times and normally its a once-a-week job.
Church said farmers in McLean County the Bloomington-Normal area tried cloudseeding two years in a row
and were so impressed with results they plan to bring the rainmakers back hext year. Atmospherics conducted both operatons.
.Southeastern Rain will hold a series of meetings early next year, he said, before a final decision is made on another weather modification effort.
I feel I have learned enough about weather modification that Ive about got my moneys worth. Its been a short course in meteorology for me.
Youll find that the ones who talk against it the most are the ones who know the least about it.
At the Harrisburg-Raleigh Airport, the four-man weather modification crew of Atmospherics, Inc., maintained an around-the-clock vigil for clouds that would bring a cloudseeding scramble in two white and blue twin-engine aircraft a 169 horsepower Piper Comanche and a 300 horsepower Piper Aztec.
The crew, including a meteorologist, a radarman and two pilots, had radar scopes in a trailer to give them a birds eye view of clouds within a 250mile radius and show their vertical height.
Richard Jordison, 28, a native of the Murphysboro-Carbondale area, and a graduate of Parks Air College in East St. Louis with a bachelor of science degree in meteorology, headed the crew. Jordison worked on the California drought last winter and once did hail suppression work in the Po Valley of Italy.
Theres a great deal of luck involved, he said. We dont make the clouds. We can influence the rate of growth and the area of growth of cloud-s.
In the first 20 days of the contract, the group made 17 cloud-seeding flights during six days of seeding work with silver iodide.
The more powerful Piper Aztec was used for penetration seeding in which canisters of burning silver iodide are dropped into the cloud providing nuclei around which cloud droplets form. The Piper Comanche was used for loud base seeding which relies on updrafts to carry the particles of silver iodide into the cloud. Dry ice is sometimes used, Jordison said, and there has been some work with urea in the tropics.
The seeding starts when the potential raincloud is 20 minutes upwind from the target area and stops 20 minutes before the cloud reaches the other border.
On rain, you can look from a 20 to 25 percent increase over normal, Jordison said. And in hail suppression you can expect from 70 to 90 percent reduction in damage.
There is no pollution to speak of, said Jordison of the release of silver iodide particles. Its like dipping your hands into your pockets for silver or salting your breakfast eggs.
Farmers should have started the cloud seeding late in May or
early in June, Jordison said. They were desperate because they are losing $1 million each day it doesnt rain.
Working with Jordison were pilots Del Keith of York, Neb., and Bill Wickman of Des Moines, Iowa, and radarman Greg Fetter of Champaign, III.
"Theres never been a fatality In weather modification work, said Jordison, adding that work near a thundrstorm can be dangerous. "The average thunderstorm packs power equivalent to three Hiroshima bombs.
As they scanned the radar, the meteorologists were on the lookout for hook, scallop, loop or finger formations in clouds that sometimes indicate a tornado.
Keith. 42, who has a bachelors degree In music and a masters in school administration, was suprin-tendent of schools in Conde, S.D., before becoming a pilot and flying instructor.
He had a brush with a twister while flying a weather modification mission near Beresford, S.D. His rude jolt came after a hook formation
was observed on radar, he said.
It felt much as if the airplane stopped and started up again.
Keith said the cowling on the left engine and the leading edge of the left wing were damaged from the apparent brush with the tornado funnel but he landed the plane safely.
Another close call came as he was seeding for snow in the mountains near Elko, Nev.
The storm we had seeded drifted towards us, said Keith. It ended with a near ceiling zero landing at the airport.
There even are dangers on the ground.
Some people just dont believe you should fool around with the weather, Jordison said. Ive had a cmiple of people shoot at me. and then there were a couple of drunken Texans who walked in and threatened to dismember the radar station with their hands.
Jordison said Illinois regulations on weather modification are as tough as they come - tougher than necessary is my belief.
Of course you have to have
Real Estate, Building Courses Are Offered
ECU News Bureau
Six non-credit courses in aspects of real estate practice and basic building construction will be offered by East Carolina University this fall.
They are Fundamentals of
Aim Missives At Argentina
According to Charles L. Corey of Winterville, a local Jehovahs Witnesses minister, many Jehovahs Witnesses in the Greenville area will begin writing letters of appeal to government officials in Argentina, where their Christian society is currently under ban.
Corey explained that a concerted effort in sending letters is being made now because all efforts of legal recourse to return freedom of worship to Jehovahs Witnesses in Argentina have failed.
Throughout the next few weeks, Corey stated that area Jehovahs Witnesses will be distributing issues of their journal, Awake, to the public that include a report on the Argentina situation, as well as a list of names and addresses of Argentina officials.
Real Estate (Tuesdays, Oct. 10-Jan. 30), Real Estate Finance (Wednesday Oct. 18), Real Estate Math (Thursdays, Oct. 12-Dec. 7), Real Estate Law, Ethics and Professionalism (Monday; Oct. 16), Residential Real Estate Appraisal (Wednesday, Nov. 1) and The Three Rs of Basic Building Construction (Thursdays, Oct. 19-26).
Kinston Class Reunion Oct. 7
KINSTON - The Jones Central High School Class of 1967 will hold a reunion Oct. 7 at Kings Restaurant. Kinston. All members of the class, their spouses and former teachers are invited to attend.
Registration will be held from 6-7 p.m. on Oct. 7. Dinner will be served, with an evening of fellowship following.
For more information, contact Jerry Mills, 109 Prince Road. Greenville. Parents and friends of class members are asked to inform class members of the reunion.
Instructors for courses in finance, math, law and appraisal are Bob Mallard, vice president of Wachovia Mortgage Co., Greenville; Bill Reagan. Jr.. vice president of Home Savings and Loan, Greenville; Alton Stanford, President of Smithdeal Realtors of High Point; and Frank Ward, president o Frank Ward Realtors, Durham.
Basic Building Construction instructor is Etsij Gordon, licensed general contractor and realtor with Watson and Associates in Greenville.
Instructor for the fundamentals course is James Stain-back, president of Hill Realty Co., Kinston.
Further information about these and other noncredit course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Ci^it Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C.
BEING RESEmD
LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) More than 200,000 residents of 50 villages will be resettled to make way for the nations new capital city, being built near Abuja 400 miles northeast of here.
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CLOUD-WATCHING has become a favorite pastime o the embattled farmers of Saline and Gallatin counties, but they havent seen any rain-
T
bows. Members, of the weather modification crew are Del Keith (left) of Y(t, Ndl>., and Greg Fetter oi Champaign, HI. (UPI Hwto)
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regulations, but the ones in Illinois have cost the farmers on this project an extra $10,000. We were required to have an extra pilot and an extra radarman because of all the data Illinois requires. And normality we provide plenty of data.
The target area for the project included 600 square miles and Illinois regulations require one pilot for each 500 square miles. We have talked to our state representative about the regulations. Church said.
Richard Semonin, assistant chief of the atmospheric science section of the Illinois Stat Water Survey at the University of Illinois, defended state laws and regulations on weather modification sayng that data over an extended period is needed to determine the effectiveness of the work. Illinois is among more than 30 states which have weather modification laws, he said.
Illinois has a model law. he
said. Indiana and Minnesota have leaned very heavily on the Illinois law in developing their
own."
Semonin said weather modification efforts in Illinois in modem times date back to the early 1950s.
Once, he said, farmers near Royal didnt have enough money to finance a silver iodide seeding program so they took up water in 50 gallon drums in airplanes. They dumped the water through the clouds without much success as one of them put it, he said.
One county, he said, had a weather modification program in the iiiid-1960s which had been under way about a week when a drought broke.
As for the prime reason behind the states tough regulation, Semonin said;
"We just dont want any people driving around Illinois in pickup trucks with black smoke coming out of purple boxes and saying they will make it rain.
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Pets up for adoption through the Pitt County Humane Society include a female part Labrador retriever puppy that may be seen at Dr. J. F. Barwicks office; a black female kitten about nine weeks old, found on Elm Street (Shell be given away if not claimed by Sunday night); five part boxer puppies, eight weeks old; and three full-grown cats, two female, one a neutered male.
Arrangement for adoption of any of these animals or the placing of others for adoption may be done by calling the Humane Society number, 758-PETS, answered at Helens Grooming World Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. and weekdays.
Volunteers for the Humane Society continue to be needed, says the president, Mrs. Jeanette Fiore.
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Plan-Ahead Gospel Preached Women
Qy ROSEMARY ARMAO
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) -;Vhat to do? Where to work? iVhether and how to combine a lome with a career?
Increasing numbers of women placement officers, smployment counselors and iuccessful professionals are [)ushlng young girls to begin garly to think about and answer these questions.
Field after field has opened up to female practitioners in the last few years, they say. but women wont fully benefit until they learn like men to plan out careers and to push for promotion once in business.
The new gospel, being preached though college placement offices, high school classes. YWCA workshops and numerous articles, has been spurred by some disturbing labor department studies.
Despite the womens movement. 90.8 percent of the lawyers and judges in America are men. compared to 95.9 percent in 1950. Today. 98.2 percent of all engineers and 87.2 percent of . all doctors are still men.
Statistics in government are equally dismal. In 1975 women held just 35 percent of all government white collar jobs.
Dr. Lois Shaw, an economist with the Center for Human Resources in Columbus, also confirmed the studies. The center, with funding from the Department of Labor, is following 10.000 young and mature women through 15 years to chart their career attitudes and experience.
The old-time typical housewife, the woman who never worked, is becoming a very small group indeed, Dr. Shaw said.
When you get into an age group where the womens youngest kids are between 12 and 16, only one-quarter have never worked, Dr. Shaw said.
But what are they working at?
We have found little evidence so far, said Dr. Shaw, that young women are planning their careers. When asked What would you like to be doing when youre 35? between 38 and 45 percent of the non-college graduates responded working. It was only slightly higher for college graduates and for blacks, who have always worked more than white women.
The survey has also shown that most American women who want to work, still aspire to be teachers, nurses, technicians and office workers.
As for government, Becky Dickson, chief of womens affairs for the Ohio Department of Administrative Services, headed a 40-member task force study of women in state government.
The soon-to-be-released results show that upward mobility of women in Ohio government, probably like women in all state governments, is still a long way off despite considerable recruitment and placement, special training attended overwhelmingly by women, and administrative regulations generally clean of discrimination.
Only in clerical jobs were women not underutilized. Ms. Dickson blamed poor career counseling, lack of an old boys network for women in which experienced workers help and push on new recruits and the need for consciousness
raising of supervisors who hire.
I dont see planning enough by women yet. said Carolyn Burkhardt who has been researching barriers to women in vocational education administration for the National Center for Research on Vocational Education in Columbus. Where women used to think. I dont hal^e to work. I can get married, maybe now they are saying. Ill get a job but if it doesnt work out...
You have another problem, she said. A lot of women my age. 35 to 45, are re-entering the job market at a low level. They are not trained or they need refreshers. They are not confident and they are not willing to demand higher pay or promotions. They are so glad to get a job. they put up with crummy money.
Youd think women would be furious underpaid, underused and in lower prestige jobs, yet with the same qualifications or ability as their male counterparts,said Dr. Charles N. Weaver, a management professor at St. Marys University in San Antonio, Texas, in reporting on a recent study.
Instead, he found women seemed not to be fully aware of job discrimination and unknowledgable about effective methods of gaining parity with men.
While the number of women in the work force has risen, the gap between their earnings and those of men has increased. In 1955 women made 64 percent of what men earned. In 1972, they made only 58 percent.
Employment specialist Dorothy Geiger of Columbus is organizing a nationwide Career Advancement Network, what she hopes will become an old boys network for girls.
Too often, said Ms. Dickson, women sit back and think if they work hard and do good theyll automatically advance. Being assertive marks them as pushy. And they cant negotiate on the golf course like men Mrs. Geiger said CAN can provide the motivation and contacts. Members, including women with and without degrees, trade job tips, engage speakers on job hunting and advancement and solicit and list job openings.
In lectures and seminars around central Ohio, Mrs. Geiger and Kay McVey, a Columbus employment consultant. whos quit full time work to raise her baby daughter, are teaching women about getting jobs and getting ahead in them.
Ms. McVey teaches that finding a job is 90 percent confidence. See yourself as a product and sell hard.
Planning a career has to start early, in college or before, says Ms. McVey. In college 1 majored in religion. What do you do with a religion major? You leave it off a resume, thats what. 1 had no idea you worked after college. And its still like that. An advisor asks a girl, What do you like to do? Write poetry? Fine, be an English major!
Girls should work in high school and employment counseling should begin in the ninth grade.
treasurer of Ohio State University. She credits her high position to an aunt she admired as a child who was a career woman. She remembers that while her friends read about Clara Barton and Florence Nightingale, her heros were Amelia Earhartad Elizabeth Blackwell.
The Junior League has begun a new program in suburban Upper Arlington schools to encourage girls to think about a career ad about non-stereo-type jobs.
Girls may check a career book in the school research library to get ideas of the jobs around. They then contact a woman working in that field for first-hand information. A woman architect, for example, took several girls interested in that field on a tour of old homes.
High school sports programs for girls may be another lesson for working women, says Ms. Knox. You learn to walk off the field with your opponent and you learn you dont have to like someone to work with them. Men have always known how to do that.
To women looking for work after years locked up at home with small children Ms. McVey teaches writing a resume that lists hospital volunteer work as proof of fund raising ability and homemaking as proof of budgeting skill. List your skills, leave out dates and gaps, she said.
Assess your skills then look for jobs in newspapers, yellow page ads and in the library and chamber of commerce, she advises.
Wear a tailored dress to interviews - it looks more professional. Dont act huffy when the interviewer, probably a man, asks, and he will ask, what your husband thinks about your working and how you plan to handle babysitting.
When he asks where to you want to be in five years, she said, answer firmly, Id like to be in your job. Where do you want to be?
Girls dont have enough role models to follow either, says ^usan Knox, associate
Even millions of > dollars in advertising cant change ' the facts .tf/mM
Electric utilities are spending big money in advertising to convince you to buy a heat pump.
This is Grandpa Jones. And if you re thinking about electricity, get ready tor a shock.
The heat pumps efficiency drops as temperatures fall below freezing. Thats why they have resistance heat backup systems. When they kick in. the hands on your meter really start to spin.
If you turn your thermostat up or down, it takes a heat pump several hours to reach the desired temperature This "recovery speed is much faster with propane heating equipment.
A heat pump must work four times as long to heat a home as to cool it. With electric rates what they are these days, that gets expensive in a hurry -summer or winter!
When temperatures stay around freezing, air heating coils sometimes freeze. To defrost them, the heat pump air conditioning system comes on. It defrosts the coHs while cooling your home in the middle of winter!
What about "hidden costsT' Complete ductwork insulation usually recommemled in a heat pump heated home can be very expensive
Onsl prepant Is ywr best bey. CiH tatfiy.
WINTERVILLE GAS CO.
Routa 1 WlntarvHIa Phona 796-0222 756-7901
WIUJMtS ENEROr
"I'm Lurry Brown and I want to ba your propane man.
/- X
C DmanapRDWtiie}
Women looking for work have to be realistic, said Pat Fessenden. OSU assistant placement director. If they are unwilling to transfer or to travel, if they want to work part-time or flexible hours, they just arent going to get the jobs men are.
It shouldnt be that way, says Marsue Birtler, a Columbus housewife who resents being talked out of her career choice, journalism. Thats for Brenda Starr, they told me.
Women are increasingly being pressured to do it all, to juggle marriage, children and a job. Really, she said, you have to be super-woman. Work and keep house and then if you dont grow herbs in little pots youve blown yourself, yure a failure.
The result is that many women are working all day and staying up nights and at home weekends to wash clothes and bake cakes.
Other women have given up leisure time to run businesses out of their home. My Nails, Inc. a highly successful artificial nail company, for example was bom when Bonnie McAlister of Columbus quit her job as a ad saleswoman for the Yellow Pages, yanked $300 out of her savings account and took a risk. She has two children.
FURNITURE
r SAIjE PRICE
LtolPrto* $190.00 6 Ft. X 9 Ft. Nylon Oriontal Rug
fr SAEE
PRICE
List Prio* $900.00 Chromocraft Contomporary Bar
Sals
$6300
Only3tossN.
Walnut and vinyl. Only 1.
jSL
r SALE SALE
PRICE
List Priea $220.00 12 ft. X 9 ft. Nylon Oriontal Rug
Sals
Pries
sggoo
Only two to asli.
PRICE
Ust Pries $975.00
Broyhlll Pino China And Baso
S.M75'"'
Qlaas doors in china.
Off
Sold Only In The Carton All Gym Sets In Stock
List *1100 Mm Cp Sill Prico ^55.00
list *n.nt nay tp........SaliPriM ^35.00
Llst*a.nstiitirtp........SaliPriM^30.00
Final Close-Out Discontinued Sale Price Broyhiii Coffee, End,
Commode, And Hex Tabies
Now
On
Sale
V2
Off
Ust
Price
Oyor 3Q tables to soloct from.
Now At
V2
List Price
Compare at M,200.00 Exclusive at Bostic-Sugg. 4 Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Group
4 ploco group consists of 9 drawers, 62 Inch triple dresser, beveled plate glass mirror, 6 drawer chest and tali poster bed.
*857=
:8osttt-Jiij5
FURNITURE
INC.
Seiect One Of Bostic-Suggs Pay Pians
Bostic-Suggs 30-60-90 day same as cash plan...Interest free Bostic-Suggs Revolving Charge Plan...Take months to pay.
Hundreds of items on Sale...Fioor Sampies Discontinued, Shop Worn...and damaged pieces. Many items one of a kind...aii saies finai...ail items subject to prior sale at regular prices. Be early for best selection.
r SAL^^^ALE PRICE I PRICE
List Price $500.00 Amsrican Drew Cherry China and Base
s:350
44 inch base and deck
Uat Price $940.00
Hooker Tall Ubrary Book Case
Cherry-Only one to sell.
r SALE PRICE
Ust Price $700.00
American Drew Hunt Board and Deck
Sale
rnc#
$44000
Twotoaell-cherry
SALE
PRICE
List Price $210.00
Green Vinyl 88 Inch Sofa
Sale
Price
$9000
Only one to sell.
SALE
PRICE
^ SALE V PRICE I
Uat Prico $100.00 Herculon Fabric Club Chair
s. *40"
, Only ono to aoll. ^
Uat Prica $220.00
Maple Knee Hole Maple Desk
*125
Damagad on ond.
^ SALE A 1 PRICE
^ SALE ^ PRICE
Uat Prico $120.00 Herculon Plaid Colonial Chair
*50
Only ono to aoll. ^
Llat Prica $245.00 Kincaid Maple 42 Round Table 1 leaf
s:*125
Badly fbiiahad.
r SALE PRICE
Ust Price $400.00 Three Cushion Colonial Sofa
s240l
Nylon print-only one to sell.
_jSu
^ SALE PRICE
List Price $270.00 Rowe Contemporary Tub Chair
Sale
Price
$120001
Only orM to sell.
SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
r SALE SALE
PRICE
Uet Price $000.00
Craftlqus Solid Mahogany QovamorTryon Daak
Price
S550*
Only onetoeell.
PRICE
rSALE PRICE
SALE yC SALE
Sele
Ust Price $290.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Chair
$12000
Red nylon pleld fabric.
^ Uet Prico $590.00
Solid Maple Tempte-Stusrt China
Sale
Price
$27500
Only one to sell.
PRICE
Uet Price $200.00 Broyhlll Cherry Library Bookcase
Sale
Price
$9000
Only one to sell.
Price
PRICE
Uet Price $SI0.00
Serta Colonial Sleeper-Sofa
$290oo|
Odd tweed fabric.
_Av,
SALE
PRICE
List Price $05S0 McCall Platform Rockar WRh Nylon Covsr
- $39
Only one to asM.
r SALE PRICE
List Price $900.00
vinyl Uphoistared Sofa Bad And Chair
Sale
$195
Brown vinyl fabric.
SALE
PRICE
Uat Price $00.00
Bunting Cushion Patio Chairs
Sale
Price
$20
Only three to esN.
SALE
PRICE
Uet Price $460.00
Rowe Corduroy Chair and Ottoman
$ig500
Tan Corduroy-one to soil.
SALE
PRICE
List Prieo $210.00
Nylon Print Cdoniel Chair
Floral print-only ono to soil.
i
T
B-lo-TKsDtiyRafleclor.Giwnvfll# N.C.-Sumtay.Sqitniberi? iS
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New Yorh Stock Eachange fradinq for the week selected issues
Sales
PE Ms High LOW last Chg
- A-A-2 10 9 7l5uJ'; i
124 9 941 19^ 19' 19'
1 I704 u2i'i 26 2l'i-P-
14 16 2422 1$U 3S'7 35^4 2
70 aS7 32' 71'/ 29 3's
2 20 5 3090 44'i 4|J| 4t'/ 2%
60 112230 30'* 2i'f 29 I
10 17 x304 14^ 14'/ 14'/
140 S4I40u33^ 3P* 31'/ V
121 1 *524 19^1 19 19
177 IOMI6irt II >a*4
2 8 4010 39^4 36*4 36'/ 74
140 7 *1616 27'* 26's 26>4
I 50 6 152 38i 37'/ 37'/ '
7 7 3184 47'4 45^* 45'* Pa
1/5 38 9ll7uS3't 48'/ 49'/ I'a
lb 10 * 3971 32'/ 294 294 Pa
40 6 4550 19'4 16'/ I6'a 2
1 50 8 504 S2'4 51 51 'a
140 9 40I9u63'4 58*4 58>4 3*4
w. I7u42 039'/ 39'/ I
2 70 7 530 4P 40>4 404 ',
150 10 5618 3P 30 30*4 Pa
2 12 9 2052 23'a 23'a 23*4 '*
50t> 7 1051 IVa I4>4 '
1)0 15 5356 32*4 30*/ 30*4 I'*
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3 8 416 45'a 43'4 45 U
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4 60 8 9380 63'4 60>a 60^a 'a
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160 6 238 30^4 29'* 29'a 'a
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168 6 1348 7(Pa 20 20^a '*
2 04 6 1293 33a 324 32'4 'a
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Ama*
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AHome
AmHosp
AmMotrs
ANatR
ASland
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Ampci
A/h hrH
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Armco
Armco
ArmsiCk
Asarco
AshtOil
AsdDC
AtlRicn
AfiasCp
AvcoCp
Avery
Avnct
Avon
BallyMI
BaltGE
BnkAm
Bausch
BaalTfv
BoalFd
BeKer
BollHow
Bcndi*
BenfCp
BcnqfB
BcstPd
Bfinsii
BlackOr
BIckHR
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BoiScC
Borden
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CBS
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CamSp
CarPw
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CastlCk
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CcntrDat
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Chmpin
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Chrysler
Citicrp
CitiesSv
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CstStGs
CocaBfl
CocaCl
CoiqPai
ColPcn
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ConsPw
ConlAir
ConllCp
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CtlData
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Dow Ch I 40 Oresv 1 duPont Sa
OukeP 172
DuqLI } 72
East Air
EastGF 80
EsKod 7
Eaton 225
Echlin 72
ElPaso 1 10
EmrsEt 120
EnoMC 120
Ensrch 136
Esmrk 184
Ethyl no
EvansP 80a
Exxon 340
FMC 120
FairCm 80
Fairind 80
Fodders FedNM 1 16
FedDSt 160
Firestn 110
FtChrt 80
FstChic 1 10
Ftln&n 1X
FleetEnt 52
FlaPL 2 0
FlaPow 2 48
Fluor IX
FdFair 15i
FordM 360
ForMK 124
FrankM X
FrpMin 160
Fruehf 2X
GAF 68
Gannett 140
GnCable I H
GenDyn GenEt 2 60
GnFds 164
Gninst 60
GnMilts 1
GMot 6 75e GPU 176
GTE 2 48
GTirc 130
Gencsco GaPac 1
Getty IX
GibfFn Gilleftc Ooodrh Goodyr Gould Grace OiAtPc GtWFin GGiant Greyh Grumm GlfWstn GultOil GItStUt GultUtd
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11)601 4'a 4'a 4'*i '.
13 747 u34*4 32 32
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13 2739 21'a 19'/ 19'a
10 M2 23'a 22*4 2?'a 1'.
13 8175 73'* 673* 68'/ 5'-
7 4589 u33'/ '/ 31 Pi
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6 790 343* 33 33'4
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8 983 UU 8 3843 163*
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Ihe Market In Brief
at Slocli (irh-ii?-' IsMif-ronsolidalfd Itjdinp
fritiy. Stpt IS
V01UM
N T Si mti 51.11 - 8. Sif Caig IM.I7-8.9I
law laws M 17155-149
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10 3132 73'* 21'
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9 1800 76' 7 76
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ANALYSISThe Dow Jones average ckMed at 878^ Friday, down 29.19 from the wedc prior. Aidysts attrfbuted die downtrend to Investor concern over rising Interest rates and Inflatloit (APLaaerpboto)
What The Stock Markets Did
17 3'* Ramada In
32'4 12'. Holiday inn
10*4 4'/ Pan Am
17 9'. Howrd John
40*4 10'* Nal Airlines
9'* Webb DelE
?0' 23'4 Texaco inc
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31'a 22 SearsRoeb
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28'* X'. Gulf Oil
66 6'a CaesrWrld
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17'4 II' Firestone
53 43 Exxon
X'. 12'. ApldOigt
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31'. 21'. McDermott
37 X'. DeereCo
70'* 57'a Gen AAolors
NEW YORK (AP) Week's American leaders
SaIcs
High Low
Last Chg
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17
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54
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Copyright by The Associated Press 1978.
What The Stock Market Did
5'* 6 3 3'?
18'4 1934 23- 3'-
NY Slocks NY Bonds Amer.can Slocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
AYMrA.0
in. 100.000 v.500.000 tM.t90.000 73.MO.OOO 37.9/0.000 9.350,000 57.390,000 5.0M.000 9.390.000 S.315.000
-HAT THE STOCK MARKET OID
TW
TMPtmVnt YMn
AdvarKos
Declines
Unc handed
Total issues
Nev^ yearly hiqns
New yearly lows
7X 1482 884 1194
1218 431 882 09
188 307 322 298
2136 2120 20 3101
409 364 I 263
18 9 193 46
8 5299 u48r. 44'. 45'. 2>. 8 459SUSS 52'. 54'til>. I6l90u40'. 38'J 39'iil'i 8 I486 49'. 44'. 4*') 2'. 12 2257 18'. 17'. 17*. >.
4 729 18'. 17. 17. '.
4 3K '. 44'. M'. 7I0I5U47'. 45T. 44'. '}
-T-T -8 1805 41. 40 40 I.
5 . 524 14'. 13'. I3>. >. 8 420 19'. II'. I9'. >.
12 5520 34'. 3P. 31. 2'.
13 892 U30. 21. 29.. 'i 21 2741 12'. II'. 12.. I'.
14 2043 u30*. 48'. 47..2 1907 114 KM Ml
22 23)9 14'. 117804 f.
7 7435 33.
1227 II 114833 24 11418 41.
18 24/7 91'. 15*95 If.
I2N3 3TI
M a 4/ If.
twn 2).
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M 223 V I5I18/H tiailMlf. WNMidO',
MMY Nvmtar tt Tradid Mon
N Y Slocks I'
NY Bonds M0
American Slocks
American Bonds '3/
NEW YORK (API Standard and
Poor s Weekly 500 Stock Inde.
HM Uof Clan On.
400 indusi III 71 115.39 115 39 3.
20 Trans 18 18 15.55 15 55 0.85
40Ut.lihes 53.15 52 58 52 58 0.41
40 Financl 13 18 1212 1212 0 29
500 Stocks _ 106 99 M4J2 I04I^^T47
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK S^k
Total IOC week H' iS SS
vyk ago '2S2
Year aso />
ian 1 to date ' SS'SSS
1977 to date 433.010,000
weekly AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total lor week ,
Week ago SS'SSS
Year ago 55.040,000
Wekly Am*x Dollar Laadart
NEW YORK (AP) The foUowmg ^ a hst ot me most active slocks basect on the dollar voiumr The total IS based on the medan price of the sHxk traded mutiiplied by me shares traded
Name ToliSMBO) Salesihdsl Last
Resortlntt A ftevtiM A an
Dome Prirt
M8*0MW Syn-e. Car*
If.
I'. E.
3f. 32. , I.
If. If. .
>. 2. '.
3f. 4r.,i'.
If. V'4 r. fa f '8 jf, V,, H enmn
5I7UH W3la -W129I I5NI if. 529AN Mt 05 U* m Mft la
Sl/na 488. M Stllll 2521 5f. M2.an 2im T tH.w 7m m. tajii M a>8 5M.MI mtn
Over The Oiunter Stocks
By Tht TBBclonO Pmi
Ouolahons irom the National Associ ahon 01 Securities Dealers are represen lalivc mlerdealer prices as ol approki
malely 4 p m daily Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis
Sion
BMAlM
Aerolron Inc 3 3'.
American Furniture 4'. 4.
American Grcelmgs 13 13.
All Pepsi Btl 14'. 17
Bankers Trust ol SC 25'. 26'.
Bank Shares ol NC 6 6.
Basic Resources Corp 3'. 3'j
Basscll Furniture 18'. 19'.
Beamon Eng .
Black Inds 4'. 4.
Block Drugs 15'> 14'.
Branch Corp 14'. 15
Bruno's Inc 21'. 22
Burnup & Sims Burris Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car P&L 9 lOPFD Caro Steel Corp
Caro Wise Flonsl
Calo Corp Central Caro Bank Central VermonI Chatham Mig .
C&S Corp ol SC Coca Cola Co Consl Cochrane Furn Colonial Lile C4 B Comm Bk ol Caro Conneclicul General Conlcki
Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Lite Ins Economics Labs Engrapo inc Elhan Allen Furn Fidelity Corp ol Va First Bankshares Cor St.
First Carolina S & L FNB ol Catavyba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyin Bank & Trust Franklin Lite Ins Harrclson Rubber Hoiliq AAeyers Hcnredon Furn HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt Lile 8i Trus;
J B Ivey 3uslin Inds Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Co Leggett & Piati Lowe's Co MCM Corp Atom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Noflhwesi Fm Corp Nofthvycsl Fm Inv SBI PCA Inti Inc Pabsi Brewing Co Peoples BnkiTrusI Rky Ml Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation - Piedmont REIT SBI Pmkcrlon CLB Plnls Nil Bk Rky Ml Pub S*c ol NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rcid Provdnl Labs Republic Aulo Parts Rival MIg Roses Stores Salem Carpel Sam Solomon Co Scope. Inc
Sec BankiTrusl Salisbury Secunly Fm Corp Svc AAcrchandise Shoncys Inc Sonoro Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc Sou Natl Corp Spciiman induslries Super Dollar Stores Telerenl Loasmg Textiles Inc Triangle Brick Trion Inc LHkti. Inc
Un Caro BarKhstis va Natl Bank B6 Walker Shoes Wendy's Inlernalional Wii Corp
EARNINGS DOWN
Stewart Sandwiches Inc. o Norfolk announced earnings for the fiscal year ended June 30 of 38 cents per share, down seven cents per share from the fiscal year ended last July 1.
Company officials reported that net income for the year was $714,563, a decrease of 16 percent over the restated 1977 figure of $854,624 for 40 weeks. Net sales were $41,197,934, up 60 percent over $25,699,502 recorded last year.
Stewart operates a sales center in Greenville.
REALTOR DESIGNATION
Oscar Edwards, president of Omni Realty Corp. here, announced that Carol Martoccia has earned her professional designation as a Realtor.
Ms. Martoccia, who is associated with the firm as a residential broker, is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.
DEALER CONGRESS
Joe Vemelson of Greenville Marine & Sport Center Inc. recently returned from Biloxi, Miss, where he attended the 1979 Mercury Marine Dealer Congress.
Vernelson was one of 170 Mercury outboard dealers chosen from throughout the United States and Canada for the three-day expense-paid trip, awarded on the basis of their sales performance during the 1978 model year.
CREDIT ROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District rose $290,204,000 in the week ended Sept. 6, increasing bank credit outstanding to a level of $25,624,483.000.
Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves increased $198,074,000, while total investments were up by $92,130,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
EUK7IED VICE CHAIRMAN
R. W. MacKenzie Jr. of Greenville was recently elected vice chairman of the N.C. Security Council at its annual meeting in Greensboro.
The Council is composed of most of the contract agencies in North Carolina and represents approximately 5,000 security guards.
Ed Simmons, regional manager for Pinkertons Inc. of Charlotte, was elected chairman.
SEMINAR SET
Jean Perkins, branch manager of Strout Realty in Stokes, will meet with the southeast members of the nationwide Strout Realty Inc. in Charlotte on Sept. 18.19, and 20.
Focused on helping the public to buy and sell real estate more knowledgeably, the seminar stresses the communication skills and attitudes needed to share real estate information with buyers and sellers.
Various officials of the companys home office in Springfield, Mo. are scheduled to participate in the seminar.
FIGURES UP
New insurance sales exceeding $8 million resulted in a 35 percent increase in sales over August of 1977 for the Arthur S. DeBerry general agency representatives of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wise., the Company reported.
The results placed the DeBerry Agency among the top 20 NML agencies nationwide for August, it was noted. The agency is located in Chapel Hill.
The agency is represented in Greenville'by the William Fleming district agency, with offices at 114 E. Third Street.
NEW BROKER
Jerry Flake has joined Omni Realty Corp. here as an associate broker, the firm announced. Prior to joining Omni, he attended East Carolina University.
A Greenville native, he is married to the former Donna Bunting of Greenville. They are members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
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JOINS BANK
C. J. Harris, vice president and manager of Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., announced that Cynthia J. Corbett has joined the Farmville bank as customer service representative.
Harris said that Mrs. Corbett will be in charge of all customer service related activities and, in addition to her supervisory capacity, will also assist the manager with other marketing functions and administration.
A 1968 graduate of Farmville High School, she attended Hardbarger Business College. She was associated with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A. in Greenville for seven and a half years prior to joining Edgecombe Bank and Trust. She is married to Robert M. Corbett and they have two sons.
SOCIETY BIEETING
The September meeting of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers will be held on Monday, Sept. 18 at the Eaton Corp. plant at Roxboro, a spokesman reported.
A tour of the Eaton plant is scheduled following the meeting.
RECORD FIGURES
Pic N Pay Stores Inc., self-service shoe chain, reported its ninth cof^utive year of record sales and earnings, according to Alvii^:. Levine, president.
Levine said that in the fiscal year ended June 24, sales were $71.455.000 compared with $59,994,000 last year. Net income was $4.487,000 or $1.50 per share compared with $4,077,000 or $1.37 per share in the year-ago period.
In the fourth quarter ended June 24, sales were $18,296,000 compared with $16,301,000 in the prior year. Net income was $1,022,000 or 34 cents per share compared with $1,111,000 or 37 cents per share in the comparable quarter last year.
American Stock Exchange
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BULLET
BANGOR, Maine (AP) -What? A bullet from a pullet?
After she cracked an egg into her frying pan, Althea Lyshon found a .22 caliber bullet lodged in the egg white.
Just how the live round of ammunition got into the pan is anytwify's guess. Mrs. Lyshon is sure M wasnt stuck to the outside of the egg.
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Copyright
by
The Associated
Press 19X
Mutual Funds
weekly INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YOPK (AP) Weekly investing Comoanics givng me htgh. low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price Alt Quotations, supplied by the National Assaiation ot Securities Dealers. Inc. reflect net asset values, at which securities couW have been sold
High Low Last Chg
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PLATE (XXXECTORS
NEW YORK (AP) - Some 10,000 visitors are expected to attaid the 1978 World Plate (Collectors Fair in New York Sept. 23-24, according to the exhibitions ^nsors.
The fair will be held at the Statler Hilton.
^ Simple
Arithmetic
about
Money
Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.
INVESTMENTS/
INSURANCE
IOS Markating Corporation, a wholly owned ubsidiary of Investors OiveraHied Servicea.
IDS life'insurance Company
MIWatlFlratSt.
P.O. Box 73*1
HMkl nHRH Mm* MWWy
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3169
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12 76
1237
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12 60
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489
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199
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979
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363
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19 16
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568
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5 59
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366
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24 01
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11 59
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25 62
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n
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892
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18 67
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22 42
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&
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9 70
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1364
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9 65
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10 04-
04
MuniBnd
9.M
9 23
9.x-
06
RdyAsset n
1.00
1.00
1.00
SpValue
10.53
10
10-
71
Mid Amer
5.86
575
575
MONY Fund
10 15
9.86
986
MSB Fund n
16 53
16 10
16.10
41
Mutual Benefit
987
954
9.54
X ; * .14 i
MIF Fund
644
6 26
8 26
MIF Growth
4 86
472
4 72-
11
Mutualof Omaha
I
America
ll.X
1131
1131
01
Growth
4X
425
4 25
10
Income
9,54
9 47
9 47
.03
TaxFree
14.47
U3)
14 47
17
tMutualShrs n
X.OS
37 56
37 56
<2 -<
NEA Mutual n
824
808
8 06
15
>
iNattlndust n
1307
12.66
12 66-
33 ,
Nat Secur Ser
I4
Balanced
10.24
10,03
10.03-
X
Bond
455
455
4 55^
,01
Dividend
4 57
4.47
4,47-
07
Growth
645
6 18
6.18
78
Preferred
7 59
756
7 56-
01
Income
595
5.86
586
04
Stock
868
846
8 46
X
NELite Fund
Equity
19X
18.71
1871
65
Growth
1289
12.31
12,31-
61
Income
1349
13.44
13.49
05
RetEq
18.05
17.31
17,31-
78
N(?uberqer Berrn
Energy n
16,32
15.93
15 93-
.31
GuardianM n
31.x
.5?
52-
68
Partners n
12.x
11.95
1)95-
25
NewWrldFd n
1241
1203
12.03--
.04
NewtonGwth n
15.23
1477
U77-
,43
; (
NewtonincFd n
971
9 67
9 67-
01
NicholasFdln n
24 21
23 72
23.72-
38 i
NomuraCapFd
14 27
14.05
14.
.18
Noreastlnv n
14 09
14.05
1409
08
NuveertFd
9.35
9.x
9 35*
.03
Omega Fund
11.62
11.19
11 19-
38
OneWilham n i
164)
16.00
16.00-
P
Oppenheimer Fd \ Oppenhm Fd
6.98
6.75
675-
.23
OpplncBos
8.81
877
8X-
.02
MonyBr n
liOO
100
1 W
Option
24 19
23 92
23 92-
X
TaxFreeBd n
9.86
9.81
9 86*
.05
AIM _
11.93
1162
11.62-
27
I
1
Mutual Funds Wall Street Impossible Dream Becomes Reality
(OoaUamdtmB-U)
Time OvtrCount S Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila PufK) PtweniKCap fo pnoenin Fd pilqcim Grp PMqrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n APagna Incom Pioneer Fund
11.37 IIU 1105 1117 1103 I0 I4< 10 73 10 SO H) 1.43 1.17 1.17 047 0.30 0.30 0.04 9.31 3I
179 ISO
ISO
9.47 9.44 9 44
14 IS 13 95 13.95 13
13 50 13 31 13 31 - 31
3 07 3 13 3 13 03
973 9.03 9.03 00
Fund
II
invest
Fnd
Fnd
Planned Pligrowtti Plitrend .Price Funds GrowttiFd Income NewEra
M 43 10.10 IO N 33
31 03 31 33 31.33 10
13.33 13.14 I3 I4> 03 13.00 13 30 13 30 35
13 57 13 30 13 30 1 01
rim
Fd
PnmeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds
- Convert
- Equit George
Growth . Hi Yield Income * Invesi Option Tax Exempt Visla Vo/age RainpowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund SafecoEquit Sateco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n intlFund n ManageRes n MAAuniBd n ^ Special n Security Funds Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds:
' Appreciation Income Invesi SierraGth n . ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds Capital Invesi Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Soulhwsln Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Slate BondGr Common Fd Diversilied F Progress Fd .StalFarmGIh n StatFarmBal n stalest Inv Steadman Funds: ~ Amerind n AssoF Trust n Invesi n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n CapOp n Slock n SIratGth n Surveyor Fd .TaxAAgd Ut TempletnGth lempletnWrld ^emplnvFd n 4ransam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n TOthCentGIh n SOmCentInc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnilAccum UnilAAutual Union S\
BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captol . Unloninc Fd United Funds:
... Accumulliv Bond
Com Growth - Com Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnilSvcsFd r Value Line Value Line Income Levrged Grth
l.SpecI Sit Vance Sanders:
I3 4 13 17 13 17 - 44
9 74 9 73 9.74 < 03
13 79 13 53 13 53 .19
1141 11 30 11.30 36
10.00 10.00 10.00
9.07 9.10 9.171 .07
133 117 1.17- .14
10 30 10 39 10.30- .03
lOSI 10 30 10 30 31
Income
1327
1324
13 26
04
invest
770
7.53
753
16
Common
7 41
7 24
724
W
Special
13.73
1334
13.34
33
Vanguard Group
31 10
E*ptorcrFnd n
31 W
31 U
56
F&itndex n
14 71
1431
I4J0
36
ivestFund n
99
964
964
30
AtorganFod n
IS 31
14.91
14.91-
.46
TrusteesEq n
11 13
I0J5
K)OS
22
Warv Snorf
14M
14.07
14.01*
01
Warv Inferm
14 19
1409
I4l9t
11
Warv Long
1311
1371
1301
10
Wcllestey n
12.30
12 72
1222
01
Wellington n
9 76
960
960
11
WestmmBd n
940
9.37
9 40*
04
WhtlAAM n
999
9.99
999
01
WindsorFnd n
11.93
1160
1160
20
Varied fndust
4SI
4.42
4.42
.04
WailSt Growth
X 7 13
6.05
605
26
WetngrtnEq n
19.15
19.09
19.09
65
Wiscincm n
492
492
4,92-
01
Wood Strumcrs
33.01
91
deVcghM n
34 07
3301
Neuwtrth n
10 23
9.90
9 90
21
PineStr n
1095
10.60
10 60
22
By CHET CURRIER APBurinniWrttar
NEW YORK <AP) - Wall Streets version of the impossible dream - a stock that doubles in a week - became a reality this past week as the speculative fever in gambling stocks reached the point of delirium.
On Friday. Sept. 8. the class B stock of Resorts International, operator of the first casino in Atlantic City. N.J., closed at
150'L. on the American Stock Exchange.
That was a record high for the issue, which had traded as low as 18 within the past year. But as it turned out. the surge in the stocks price had a good deal further to go.
At mid-day this past Friday. Resorts B reached 320. It subsequently fell back sharply, but as of the 4 p.m. close in New York, it still stood at 275. up 124'- for the week.
Holders of Resorts other outstanding common-stock issue, the class A shares, had to settle for a mere 56'.-point gain, from 123' j to 180 as of late F'riday.
Other gambling stocks at the New York Stock Exchange couldnt match Resorts showing, but some of them continued to chalk up sharp gains.
(ae,sars World jumped 18 i to 62'Ramada Inns 5 to 16, and
IX'I Webb 4'h to :B'i Bally Manufacturing. Playboy Enterprises and MGM were laggards, posting declines ranging fn)m ' to 1 point.
The gambling stocks have acquired a reputation on Wall Strw't asa maverick group, like the gold mining stocks, that is prone to move in the opposite direction from the rest of the market
One explanation fur this, the theory g*s, is that the runaway
n No load luod Copyright by The
Associaled Press
13.03 13.07 13 53 1331 14.26 13 09 11.99 11.73
11.96 1110 7.10 7 71
I.20 7.97
13.03 13.71 23.70 23.54 13 30 12 90
14.96 14.66
2.03 2.77 100 TOO 6.31 6.13
II.34 10.97 13.50 13.27 9.77 9.57 1090 10.63
13.07 00
13.31 15
13.09- .51 11.73- .33 10.03- 07 7 00 * 03 7.97 30
13.71- 14 23 70f 10 12.90 40
14.66- 36 2 77- .04 .
Weekly Am0x Ups And Downs
100
6,12- .W 10 97- .33 13.37- .24 9.57- .12 10.63- 30
NEW YORK lAP) The lollowinq list
shows the American Slock Exchange
slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent ol change regardless ol volume No securities trading below 52 are mcl uded Not and percentage changes are the dillerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
W$
Last
11.42 11.07 11.07- .33
13.91 13.16 13 86
16.11 15.89 15.89- .10
9,99 9,99 9 99
9.84 9.78 9.841 .07
36.16 34.99 34.99-1 00
9.63 9.60 9.621 .03
5.23 5.04 5.04- .18
8 10 8 02 8 03- .08
16.37 15 54 15.54 - 74
7.35 7.32 7 22 10
14.30 13.96 13.96- .34
4.31 407 4.07- .13
7.85 7 78 7.78 - 03
13.38 13 17 12.17- .14
10 04 9.67 9.67- .33
24.10 33.71 23.71 . 16.63 16.33 16 33- .25
8.35 8.12 8.12- .06
7.10 6 87 6 87- .19
9.85 9.73 9 73- 06
7 49 7.33 7.33- .12
18.11 17.93 17.93- .07
Name I AlldArt ind 3 Resort Inti B
3 Int Stretch
4 Movielab
5 AmCapCp
6 ResortlntI A
7 Liberty Fab
8 Boll Berank
9 BTU Engin to Nolex Cp II Unit Foods 13 JacobsEng
13 Vertipile
14 Tenneco
15 Fairlld
16 Compul Inv
17 FairTex Mi
18 Cohen Hall
19 MaterlRsh
30 Kenwin
31 Lynch
32 Stardust 23 SueAnn
34 McKeon
35 Harvey 26 Hycel
Nob
Corp
Chg Pci.
I 4'I Up 132.0 1134' > UP 83.7 , up 63.6
Pa Up 61.9 t 2'a up 60 0 i56'i up 45 7 1 3 up 38.7 I 3'a Up 37.8 I Pa Up 333 I 21. Up I 1. up
I 4 up I I Up . Up I 1. Up I I'. Up I Pa Up
I Up I 51. Up I 21. Up I I Up
up
I Up
Cn
TOTS IN FUEL ECOTOllY, SAYS EPA - Two WTO models ol
ttie Volkswagen RabUt are siiowD recently. Hie modd at left has
standard ngiow and the one at the right s diesd. On Friday the
Envlroainental Protectioo Agency announced that a five qieed
(Uesd Rahhlt provides the best fuel economy of any auto sold m the United Stotes - 41 mOes per gaUon. The diesdixiweiM four speed Rabbit ran a close second with an estimated 40 n4>g. (AP Laserphoto)
rise in the gambling issues ha,s frightenixl conservative investors, including money managers at .some of the big in.stitutions. away from the njarket entirely
Whatever the reason, the blue chip and glamour issue's were indeed headed downward while many gambling issues climbt'd this past wet'k The Dow Jones average of ;W industrials fell 29,19 to 907.74, for its Sharpe's! det'line since the first wee'k of the year.
The New' York Stcnk Ex changes compexsite index last l,4:i to 58 81 The American SteK'k Exchange marke't valiH' inde'X droppe'd 1 07 to 174 (16.
Big Board volume average'd ;18.45 million share's a day. against ;19,;11 million Ihe wwk l)efore'
There were several developments involving companies in the gambling group. Re'sorts management said it would past bigger pmfits for the third ejuarter than it did for the full first half.
Cae'.sars World held grouno breaking ceremonie'S for an Atlantic (ity lacilily, and Del E. We'bb announced that it had lx)ughl a hotel projM'rty in that re'.sorl city
But it is neve'rlheless evident that lofty ho|M*s for Ihe fulure, rather than curn'iit events, are the main in.spiration for the bull market in the gambling stocks. And many analy.sts take the view that tho.se hop<'s have
reached exce-vsive, if not ah .surd, pnHx>rti(ns
Alstion F'riday. Harold Vogel, a Merrill IM*m'. Fenner & .Smith analyst who follows Ihe group, si'nt out a wire to Ihe firms branch offices sounding a note ol caution alxiut Ihe scht'duliHi vote in Florida Nov 7 on whether to allow casinas in Miami Beach
Investors in casino stwks should Ih' aware, he said, that iK'wspaper (Hills suggest that more F loridians at the moment are against allowing casmas in Miami Beach than favor the idea
.V Hollywood, F'la.. invest meni advisor. Stan Weinstein, told ,sub.scrilH'rs to Ins letter The Professional Ta|ie Reader early this month: At the lop of our .sell li.sl are the gambling .stix'ks We'v'i' alieady done plenty of .selling in Ihe group (wc were l(Hi early as it lurin'l out) iH'cau.se they are in a blowolf .stage, and the (Kids are even stronger that tln'y've now had It.
More im|)orlaiilly, even if they haven't, the risk reward ratio IS so glaringly dangerous that to hold llu'in any longer makes no sen.se
To do new buying in Ihe grou|). as lar as we are con cerned, Inirders on suicidal impul.ses .111(1 you might as well roll Ihe dice in Ihe casinos Ihemselvt's rather than first buying the sl(H'ks "
22.89 23.13 32.13 - 43
18.37 18.17 18,17- .13
11.74 II 24 11.24- .45
11 70 11.33 11.33- .45
24.52 23.65 23.65- .84
11.34 11.03 11 03 - 38
10.94 10.71 10.71- ,21
9.24 9.19 9.19- 03
9 60 9.44 9.44- .07
11.67 11.43 11.43- .22
13.59 13.30 13.30- .24
13.28 12.95 13.95 - .26
8 90 8.67 8.67- .24
6.89 6.70 6 70- 13
12 83 12.46 12.46 - 28
4 85 4 69 4.69- .15
5.35 5.14 5.14- 10
5 33 5.20 5.20 - .06
7 23 7.04 7 04 - 15
10.84 10.65 10.65- 15
51 51 49.96 49 96-1.31
Name
1 Haico Prod
2 System Eng
3 Comdore Cp
4 Tech Sym
5 EAC tnd
6 Tensor Cp
7 UVInd wt
8 WarnCpf C
9 Brad Natl
10 Macrod ind It Bowmar
12 Patomr
13 Seaport
14 Calcomp
15 FrontA wt
16 ArrowAuto
17 BranAir wt
18 Lundy Etfec
19 GoldnWst
20 Xonics Inc
21 AmMatze 6
22 Anken Ind
23 Hasbro ind
24 WTC Inc
25 UnityBuy S
Pet.
Finl
Cp
8'..
Chg 1 Off 32.0 5^4 Off 242 V* Off 233 '? Off 20.0 V Off 192 Off 19 2 ^8 Oft 192 4^6 Off 18.7 2^8 Off 17,9 2 Off 17 4 I'8 Off 17.0 U Off 15.0 B Off 150 Vb Off 14,9 P8 Off 145 Pe Off 143 2^ Off 13-7 1*8 Off 13.6 Pe Off 135 1*4 Off 13.5 Pi Off 13.3 p4 Off 13.0 1*4 Off 130 J4 Off 130 -1*2 Off 12,6
Spotlight Stalkers Give Bad Name To Big Game Hunting
2 78 2 64 2.64- .13
1 10 1 05 1.05- .04
1,46 1.40 1 40- ,05
6.44 6.21 6.21- .22
Grp:
18.93 18.52 11.71 1145
13.65 1327 19.97 19.46 11.22 10.90
20.66 20.53 17.70 17.42 13.53 13.33
1.00 1.00 8.12 7.94
9.63 9.55 12 54 12.20 21.96 21.09 8.30 8.03 10.95 10.71 8 90 8.69 11.11 11.10 4.03 4.02 8.73
8.87
18.52- .36
11.45- ,17 13.27- .35
19.46- .30 10.90- .27 20 53 - II 17.42- .22 13.33- .13
1.00......
7.94- .16 9.55t .15 12.20 - .28 21.09- .72 8.03- .18 10.71- .15 8.69- .19 11.10+ .01 4.02- .01 8.73- .15
chief warden, People are dragging carcasses right next to the fence to get the animals to come out.
Besides carcasses, methods allegedly used include taped animal distress calls to lure animals and powerful spotlights to blind them.
One naive tourist paid thousands of dollars to bag a lion on Johannesburgs outskirts, a newspaper reported. The animal turned out to be an old. lame circus lion bought for $920 and drugged so it would not wander away.
Stephen Smith, secretary of the Professional Hunters Association of South Africa,
11.96 11.60 11.60- .30
7.67 7,21 7.21- .24
15,42 14.98 14.98- ,41
12.45 12.16 12.16- 28
7.18 6.93 6.93- .25
7 15 7.14 7.15- .02
10.16 9.76 9.76- .41
9.99 9.78 9.78- .36
10.21 9.95 9.95- .36
9.48 9 36 9.48 +
7 34 7.00 7.00- .35
7.13 6.85 6.85- .26
2.32 2.20 2.31+ .10
Fd:
10.66 10.18 10.18- .40
6.25 6.07 6.07- .14
19 91 19.23 19 23- 69
6.90 6 65 6.65 - 25
Over The Counter ;Ups And Downs
-NEW YORK (AP) The following lisl Shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up me most and down the most based on percent ol change regardless ot volume ' No securities trading below 52 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difterence between last week's closing price and mis week's closing price UPS Last
Name
1 AEST
2 PastaK
3 FtArtist
4 CambNu
5 LteComn
6 5/stGen
7 HowrdSt 4 Nautilod * ReevTit
^ LandRes
RidTech
Orbitlnst
PremRs
Wc1ls(3a
Holobm
Chg Pet T! t 9 Up 200.0
4'. ) 2'4 Up 112.5
12'. t 5's Up 92.2
Pi i l>. Up 90.9
2h I I'l Up 90.0
5'i + 2'. Up 62.1
2 ( I. Up 60.0
2 ( Up 60.0
4 ( I'} Up 60.0
4'. I I'j Up 54.5
4'. . I'l Up 54.5
7'i 4 2'i Up 50.0
2'i (1516 Up 48.4
5 !> Up 48.1
3'i t 1 Up 47.1
Up 44.4 Up 44.4 Up 44.4
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The professionals sneer at the tape deck trappers and spotlight stalkers and fear that they are endangering the romantic
( image of the Great White
Weekly Group The professional hunters say
Averaoes unscrupulous are luring
_ V ijons and other big game out of
g,r4V:^kir average^iTn^ game reserves and so close to
the common stocks traded m each group: gUnS Of high-payilg tOUnSlS
Sfr'^ranspoir"*" ; -i>S that they almost Cant miss.
r' Farr' Accessories =L*ons have reportedly been
Banks, Savings & Loan - H jured frOITTi famed KrUgCr
dsiiii^"*'^ unch National Game Park and
-i Timbavati Game Park and shot Communication - ^ jugt outside. According to Delys
Spack^agf;"'"^ : -I Taylor. wife of Timbavatis
Drugs. Atedical Suppl*es -1 .
Electronics, Electric Products . m
Moved Forward
Hotels, Motels, Tourism +2
uSifance'''"'"'^'"^ 11' WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Investment Companies .........- ' (^P) -F Merger Of HaneS Corp.
Mh Tools B Accessor,es i;. Consolidated Foods Corp.
^r";;i?ai,,c. : : ^ moved forward Friday when
Motor Transport & Leasing -'s proposal WaS approved by
Oltice Equipment & Services the Hanes Bord of Directors.
p|tieum'" To effect the merger. Con-
Photo Products 8. Services - solidatcd planS tO Spcnd abOUt
Precision instruments. Watches . -< .. i. ^
Printing, Publishing - H $210 million buymg Hancs stock
R?ai"1stam " ^ at per share. It has already
Recreation, Leisure ......... -acquired about 20(lercent of the
S"Trade : outstanding stock. The
Ynrpbuiidin, : -r conglomerate will offer Hanes
stwes. Leather Prtt^ts ........ -shareholders the option of
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ........ -
Steel, iron - exchanging stock for Con-
Apparel . + Poods convertible
utilities Electric - otes bearing 8 percent in-
Utilities Gas ..... ........~ ^ .
terest. After one year, each note could be converted into 2.033 Wqqkly Stocks shares of Consolidated stock at
I A jTi> -----$30 a share.
Ups And Downs Robert B. Elberson, who will
remain president of Hanes, is expected to bwome a director and executive vice president of Consolidated Foods, a Chicago-based firm. He said Hanes offices will remain in Winston-Salem.
A committee of Hanes directors, including Chairman Gordon Hanes, recommended merger Thursday. The two companies began discussing merger Monday.
Hanes is a manufacturer of men and womens underwear and pantyhose and Consolidated Foods produces Sara Lee frozen bakery products, other frozen food items and Shasta soft drinks.
said his group now has no power to stop the practices. We have been involved in a long, uphill fight to gel legislation to stop these reported abuses, the hunter said.
The issue attracted the at tent ion of newspapers recently following the shooting of a rare white lion" jast outside the Timbavati park in the northeastern part of the country.
A book had been written about several white lions not albinos - born into a pride at the reserve. The lion shot was the last mate in the pride with the genes to produce more white lions.
It managed to crawl back inside where wardens found it with a wounded shoulder, it was then flown to the safety of a zoo.
The issue of big game hunting here involves laws, money and ethics.
Outside of reserves, big game IS mostly found on private farmlands where one can hunt by paying the farmer and without a license. And, once outside the game parks however they get out lions are legally considered vermin tiecausc they can devastate livestock.
A l(K)se lion can easily kill 30 to .50 head of cattle in a week or two, .says a man from near Kruger Park. Nobody can blame a farmer for wanting to protect his herds.
Money is important, too. Smith estimates a 21-day safari can cost nearly $20,000 including air fare, hotels, hunter and trophy fees and taxidermy costs.
A tourist who pays that kind of money wants' to, take back something to show for it, said Smith, a hunter for 20 years.
Momuri. msDAY
Peel'nEat ...BOILED
Shrimp Special
(Children under 12 2.99)
SHONEYS
Enioy Al L ih BOILED SHRIMP you vnt' PLUS
COCKTAIL SAUCE f BENCH FRIES GARDEN FRESH SALAD BAR
TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD
lemon wedge
Highway 264 By Pass
Greenville, N.C.
We borrowed tome nice idaM from your mother.
NEW YORK (AP) - TI (Olowing )isl
10 Epsco
9^4
f 3
a Frosts
3*4
1 1
tt Walrslst
3*4
i 1
1 2H
II ElOorint
7J4
10 OtfMw
4*7
1 1*4
N Litrnx
3^6
t 1
AtklLeis
7>4
f 2*6.
TowerPd
0*4
f 2*4
N JoniBCal
6*7
+ l>4
Teletile
7*7
* 2
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
1 AlexAlcx
32
-30*7
^ Recoton
3i
3*7
J OoyiOe
XU
j waxman
2*7
*4
J Radiofon
2!
- *4
^ Possis
2*7
u
J CovrnqB
9*1
2*4
0 Elec&nGp
6U
1$,
9 Katvar
U
to DiaCrys
31
7
H StatBid
12*4
2^4
12 ABKCO
2*4
*7
n CompMcp
2*4
*7
Q Travldq
9
2
S MidtRes 8 Unishps
2
7 16
1U
*7
U VanOyk
7*4
1*7
10 integEnt
63|
1*4
10 Airlift pt
134
26
30 SMecrd
16
3
N ApolloLa
3*7
U
32 Barrinqr
2*1
- u
03 Rocltcor
r$
24 AHomShd is CenturPt
9*6
-- \u
4*7
*4
26 HamtDg
4*7
- u
27 AAtgW un
3
*3
38.1
378
37.5
388
36.4
Pci.
Off 54.6 Off 49.1 0(1 37.7 Oil 23.1 0(1 22.2 Ofl 20.0 OK
19.4
OK 19.2 OK 11.4 OK 18.3 Oft 18.2 OK 18.2 OK 18.2
shows the New York Stock
Exchange
stocks and warrants
that have gone 1
tfp
22
Arlen RIty
4'b
4
up
14.7
the most and down
the most in the
23
Ashland Oil
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New President
SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AlP) -James C. Fry of Gastonia, N.C., has beert elected president of the American Yarn Spinners Association.
The yarn industrys national trade organization on Friday elected officers to three-year terms, effective immediately.
The other officers are: Robert T. Davis Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn., first vice president; W. A. Watson of Hickory, N.C., second vice president; Ed Borden of Goldsboro. N.C., treasurer, and Ed Schrum of Maiden, N.C., secretary.
OK 17.4 OH 17.1 OK 16.4 OK 16.3 OK 15.8 OK 15.2 I5TI
14.9
Off 14.3 OH 14.3 Off 14.3
; Weekly Stocks : Dollar Leodert
> NEW YORK (AP) The (otiowing is a kst of the most active stocks based on Rie dollar volume
The total is based on the median price at the slock traded muitiplied by the Shares traded.
Name ToKtNOOl 5aleslhds) Last
IBM 135.862 4588 28*4,
Noliday inn SI2IJ54 407M 2*44
BallyMfg 93.767 14343 62'i
Aamada in......... 85.417 61562 14',
<aesnwid ....... 45,9 11885
Nat Airlines UI.9 17149 34't
Qtn Motors 61,196 9433 tPl
Sxxon ......... 58JI3 114 Sfh
MtiTT .......... 57,921 91 60>
Boeing 57,725 1175 6I<>
Webb OelE.......... 55.197 16414 J4i,
East Kodak 48,252 758 63*4
Amax me........... 546.268 91)7 49* >
Gon Elec 40.2x74*7 51>e
Pan Am SlfMt 3m Mb
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752-6166
Woes Of Untouchables Continue Despite The
Efforts To Aid Them
sludge Is His Farming Secret
By CHARLES S. TAYLOR
By BARR Y SHLACmiSR Associated PreMWrtter
KANJHAWLA. India (AP) -Mir Singh squats in a frayed white shirt on a rooftop in this dusty, rural village 19 miles from New Delhi and tells of the 1,000 Untouchables here.
We are helpless, the 52-year-old farmer and one of two Untouchables on the 11-member village council says. The moment the police forces are removed, we feel our lives will be in danger. But whether we die or not. we will not give up the land
That is the issue 120 acres of communal grazing ground given in 1970 by the government. with approval by the head of the village then, to 120 landless families, slightly more than half of them Untouchables. Their leases were later extended to 1980.
Now the new village chief and a majority of the 10,000 residents want the land back. Violence has flared. Shopping and attending school have become difficult for the Untouchables.
The 50 policemen sent here to protect them and the outlawing of discrimination against Untouchables have not quelled a new outpouring of resentment against the lowest group in Indias tightly stratified society. It is an age-old strife, but now with a fresh twist; it springs from land reform and affirmative action programs designed to set aright the ancient inequities.
It is a drama played but elsewhere in India these days.
Violent protests against new plans to alleviate the plight of Indias 95 million Untouchables come on top of atrocities that were familiar in Gandhis day, and long before.
Almost daily, newspapers report cases of Untouchables beaten or even burned alive for having drawn water from the village well or prayed at a local temple. Madhya Pradesh State in central India reported that 105 Untouchables were murdered during a nine-month period last year.
The Indian constitution officially abolished un-touchability and a 1955 law tried to fortify this gesture by setting penalties for treating members
of the former pariah cla.ss as separate or inferior.
l.gislation not only has failed to eras<* centuries of domination by high castes. t)Ut in some instances has actually ignited violence.
A court has upheld the Untouchables claim on the 120 acres here. But Prime Minister Morarji Desai. commenting on the proliferation of land-based di.sputes. said that in certain plac(*s communal acreage may have been given to Untouchables indi.scriminately He also urged restraint by higher caste Hindas.
In Kanjhawla, members of the Jat community have taken matters into their own hands, and with a vengeance, Singh .says. The Jats, low caste Hindus engaged primarily in agriculture, make up more than two-thirds of the local population.
Jats burk'd rocks at Untouchables and broke down their doors after last Decembers village council election in which land was the major issue, Singh said.
He said Untouchables have
tx.*en subjected to a social and t*c'onomic boycott for months. "VVe have to travel six miles to shop because storekeepers here refuse to serve as. Many Untouchables have removed their children from the local school because of harassment, he added.
"The fact is that a minority, given undue administrative and political shelter, is being placated for political reasons. a Jat speaker told the rally. We are being tormented by a minority.
In mid-August, after the prime minister refused to Intervene. 4.50() Jats clashed with police outside his residence. Twelve policemen and 30 Jats were injured; 180 rock-throwing demonstrators were arrested.
.Singh dismis.ses the Jats claims.
"The Jats are making Kanjhawla a test case with the hope of depriving Untouchables of their land here and elsewhere, he said. The 120 acres are not the issue. There are still :t60 acres of communal pasture left for grazing the Jats cattle.
NEWNAN. Ga. (UPIl - In the last days of summer, John l^anders looks with contentment across his acre-plus of vegetables crops, grapes, fruit and nut trees.
He and his wife. Mae, have three freezers full of produce. In the smokehouse behind their modest home hangs a side of bacon. A freezer in the same small weather-beaten structure contains packages of streak-
oflean, cured pork shoulders and more bacon. On the shelves are jars and jars of canned fruit, jellies, jams and pickles to supply most of their food needs this winter.
"We buy a little sugar and coffee, says the 66-year-old Landers, who retired the first of the year from his job with the Newnan Water and Light Commission.
Landers efforts to grow his own food supply appears to
have paid off in a spectacular way. String bean and lima bean vines run up at least eight or nine feet on bamboo poles tied to a horizontal wire. He and his wife reach in and pick the beans by the handfuls.
Rows of tomato plants growing inside round cages of heavy wire have already been mostly picked and are beginning to die. Still, there are dozens of red fruit, smaller than the earlier ones, hanging on the
Mental Health Bd.
Meets Wednesday
vines. The com has been harvested. some of it canned, much given away with other overabundant vegetables to neighbors and their children, Landers said.
There are other rows of Wack-eye peas that have not yet started to produce, eggplant, watermelon, cucumbers, okra, and rutabaga. A turnip patch waits for the first touch of frost to give it just the right flavor.
A huge 36-year-old grape arbor measuring 24-by-50 feet, supported by telephone poles, holds ripening bunches of bronze and black scuppemong grapes just over the head for easy picking.
Pear trees, their limbs nearly touching the ground with stillgreen fruit, are located at one end of the garden. Pecan trees are off to one side of the house.
Landers pointed to what looked like a pile of black soil when asked the secret of his thriving garden. Sludge, he said.
1 haul it in from the treatment plant. One application of that and I dont need anything else. he said, explaining that
the waste material has a very high nitrogen content.
Landers has an elaborate sprinkling system that helped his garden survive a drou^g early this summer.
He has access to another piece of land, where he rais^ hogs. My doctor, he says, wants me to stay away from hog meat. indicating he had stopped producing them for a while. But I think Im going tp get back into the hog business.
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The Pitt County Mental Health Area Board will meet at the center Wednesday at 4 p.m.
According to Chairman Jim Bailey, the agenda will include committee reports and reporting by Dr. Stephen Creech, area director.
Ray Rogers, mental retardation committee chairman, will present Serge Dihoff, executive director of the N. C. Association of Emotionally Troubled, to share information with the board.
Other committee chairmen reporting will be Bill McDonald, alcohol and drug abuse; John Mewbom, adult service; Dr. Malene Irons, childrens services; and Bob Martin, personnel and finance.
Relocation of Partial Hospitalization Program, n^ standards of the . C, Division
of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services, as well as revenue and statistical summary report are among items to be presented by Dr. Creech.
THE PAY-OFF John Landers and his wife Mae now have three freezers full of produce from their acre^lus
garden. Their efforts to grow their Ofwn food supply have paid off in a spectacular way. (UPI Photo)
RECX)RD MEMOIRS
NEW YORK (AP) - The American Jewish Committee says more than 600 persons have recorded their personal memoirs for its William E. Wiener Oral History Library.
The committee says the collection is the largest American Jewish oral history library in the national Oral History Association and serves as a center of information and a clearing house for American Jewish oral history projects across the country.
ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SATURDAY, SEPT. 30,1978,9 AM-7 PM
FLEA MARKET
ANNUAL FALL
Great Opportunity for housewives and husband^(Yard Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth groups,*garden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire dejartmenf.clvlc clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name It to sell anything and;everythlng. Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products. Jams, jellies, prMerves, needlework, arts and crafts and puppy dogs.
Does It cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one dollar for Individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups.
If youre going to do your thing roister with Linda OConnorat the T<^ Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall - ' * R
not - join In the fun and take home a carload of goodies. ;
FREE Concert-Barry Shank* OOM PAH Band Sponsored by your DOWNTOWN QREENViUE ASSOCIATION
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Revolutionary New Method
ANY
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antiques
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temovd from
loriMM
We also do:
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752-5663
The Stripping Workshop
921 Dickinson Avenue Greenviile, N.C.
Next to Slwrwin Williams Paint Store
V
SUPPORTTHE CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSPITALEAT FISH WITH THE SHRINERSWEDNESDAY, SEPtEAABER 20 *2.50
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PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CONSULTANTS
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Jeanette Fiore Fulfills Many Roles
Qy CAROL TYtCR Rafledor Staff WHtcr
Those who recognize the name. Jeanette Flore, probably associate It with the Pitt County Humane Society, of which Mrs. Fiore is president.
But Mrs. Fiore. 21. wife of East Carolina University student. Ai Flore, is as versatile as she is caring about animals hers and everyone elses in Pitt County. She is ready at a moments notice to tramp across the county to investigate a possible poisoning or spend three hours on the phone seeking a home for homeless mutt. And shes just as likely to sail into designing and constructing a dress (or someone she likes or spending a season coaching young girls on how to cheer on the home team. "Ive never seen anything that was too much trouble if people are appreciative and I feel Im doing something worthwhile. she said.
Current activities that she deems "worthwhile including being advertiser for Brodys womens apparel store here, grooming dogs at Helens Grooming World, designing and custom making clothes at home for a favored few customers, caring for her and her husbands many pets, coaching and making costumes for elementary-school-aged cheerleaders through the
Greenville Recreation Department, and making' some of the East Carolina University cheerleaders uniforms.
Energetic as she is, she declares that her husbands the real dynamo of the family. "Ive never seen the man tired. she said. Fiore is a senior in the Department .Social Work and Correctional Services at ECU. works at a local convenience store, works on his custom cars, practices for and competes in karate tournaments (Hes now ranked eighth in the world in the heavyuight division), and hunts, jogs and works out at a local health club as time permits. He shares his wifes enthusiasm for animals, assists her and tolerates all the calls for investigation and adoption that come to her as president of the local Humane Society.
"Corny as it sounds, Alex and 1 met on the gridiron, Jeanette said. He was a football player; she a cheerleader in high school on l^ng Island, N.y.
1 grew up in a very loving home. Jeanette said. My parents are terrifically warm and talented people.
After high school, she spent two years and got a degree from the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. Shes using this training now as advertising director of Brodvs here.
HEIDI (left) and OSCAR (right) are many pets, two of Humane Pres. Jeanette Fiores
KARATES HIS SPECIALTY. . .but Al Fiore can also execute such jobs as feeding a baby squirrel. Reginald enjoys a meal of cats milk from a hypodermic syringe.
Ive been sewing since 1 was eight, she said, and designing clothes since 1 became at all aware of form and design. 1 grew up with it. My mother used to be a custome designer for Broadway Productions and now she designs for Arthur Murray Studios. From high school on, 1 made almost all my clothes and many of my sisters.
1 didnt have a lot of animals growing up, but my parents instilled in me a love of all living things. "Never trust a person who can be cruel to an animal, my mother always said.
In three years of married life, the Fiores have accumulated a fair-sized menagerie. They raise champion German shepherds Lady, Contessa and Bronson. Theres a Benjie dog named Heidi; at present, five cats Gigi, Kimbie, China, Blue, and Thomas (all neutered, Mrs. Fiore points out demonstrations that she lives up to her preaching that all but purebred animals shoqld be spayed for their own good and to keep down the population of unwanted animals). Also part of the family are a rooster named Oscar; a mole named Tabitha; a baby squirrel named Reginald; and four mice Mildred,
Matilda, Gertrude and Heathcllff.
"Like everyones pets, all of ours have distinct personalities and special needs, Mrs. Fiore said.
Oscar, our rooster, is crippled, but only when he wants to be for attention.
"Reggie, the squirrel baby, must be fed heated cats milk (which one can get by the can from a veterinarian) every two hours from a hypodermic
syringe.-The Fiores share this responsibility, depending on whos home).
"Gigi is very maternal and loves to lick Reggie as if he were a kitten.
Some very good friends keep our horse, but we visit her often.
"The cats run at will outside and in, but are no further away than a tap on the lid of a cat food can
Mrs. Fiore says she delights in caring for her
A FLAIR FOR FASHION. . .is used by Mrs. Fiore in an advertising posi-
pets and is happy to show children, in groups oP*as individuals, how to properly care for animals.
tion at Brodys Inc. here.
She said she also advises against keeping wild animals, explaining that shes keeping the baby squirrel only temporarily, since hed been handled by humans before she. as Humane Society president, was called and that he would have been rejected by his mother, had he been put
back in the net. She reminded that even temporary keeping of a wild animal should be reported to the county game warden.
Mrs. Fiore says she longs to see a larger, more active Humane Society here before she and her husband leave Pitt County when he graduates in May. She also says shed like to see some far-reaching improvements in animal welfare here. One idea she is promoting is that
the jwo animal shelters ask for deposits from all who retrieve their pt'ts there, to be refunded when they show a certificate of proof from a veterinarian that the animal has been spayed or neutered.
Theres so much that could be done here if people were just willing to really give their time and thought. she said. Pitt County could be a model for the rest of the country in the humane treatment of animals.
Accent On Living
The DaUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Sunday, Sc|)teiiiber 17, un-C-l
CHEERLEADERS.. .of Elmhurst School are coached by Mrs. Fiore.Shes Been To China Seven Times This YearMICHELLE VOSPER. . .(center) poses with two local guides outside the Temple of Heaven in Peking.
By JAMES R. SCHIFFIIAN
NEW YORK (UPl) - The place is Peking. An American woman in a park bumps into an elderly Chinese man who is overjoyed at the prospect of speaking English.
The man tells of how things have improved with the demise of the radical Gang of Four. He could have been arrested for uttering English during the Cultural Revolution.
He said people are very happy now and have a lot of freedom in materials they are allowed to read. said the American, Michelle Vosper.
Ms. Vosper has been to China seven times this year as a guide for American tourists. She talked about her experiences recently in New York, the home of her travel agency and her base between trips.
"He just volunteered all this information, he was so happy. He said members of his family had c'ommitted suicide during the Cultural Revolution.
The man. it turned out. was a retired official who had worked in a foreign legation, Ms. Vosper said. He read Shakespeare and was very educated. He spoke very well perfectly.
His talent in English and (Hitgolng nature with foreigners is rare among Chinese, said Ms. . .. . Vosper. who speaks fluentPhoto was made by a member of Ms. Vosper s tour Chinese.
group. (UPI Photo) Mostly, shes greeted with a
combination of curiousity and fear. What theyre afraid of I dont know, but there is fear, she said.
Not so on the island of Taiwan the other (Tilna where Ms. Vosper spent two years studying Mandarin, the national language of both China and Taiwan.
In Taiwan, the foreigner has a movie star image. In China, you dont have that feeling at all. Its very exotic. You feel very strange.
"in Taiwan, theres an admiration for foreign women on a sexual basis. said Ms. Vosper. She is 26, slim, a curlyhaired blonde.
In China. I dont feel that at all. You dont feel youre attractive in any way. You feel that youre in a museum.
'There are vast political and economic differences between the two places.
Taiwan is the fortress bastion of the Nationalist Party, defeated by the communists in 1949 after more than 20 yearo of struggle. While the Peoples Republic of China developed its unique brand of Marxism. Taiwan was blossoming into an industrial producer. Foreign firms and local entrepreneurs poured in investments and the island estaUished important trade links to the West. All the while, the Nationalist government the Republic of Cliina has insisted on claiming it
represents all Chinese and will return to the mainland.
Likewise. Chinas propaganda machine emits blasts about "liberating Taiwan.
The difference between the winner and loser is evident in other ways. Ms. Vosper said.
When 1 was In Taiwan, there was a tendancy to study the West to the extent of forgetting their own culture. Its a kind of cosmetic surgery. In China, they seem to think comparisons with America are Irrelevant except for technology.
D^ite the differences, Ms. Vosper sees a foundation of character, a CJhinese essence, among people in both places.
They have the basic center, but the environment is vastly different. The basic core is a reserved character, a very economical character. I dont mean that to sound bad. but its a person whos very coftcerned with the basics of life. Very practical, extremely practical; thats what it is. A sense of unity.
Unity. Ms. Vosper said, means being part of a whole, whether it be a factory or revolutionary committee (in China). or the family.
In a political sense. Ms. Vosper said the "core translates into a hi|ii respect for leadership, a quality that seems uncanny to westerners. For . example, people both on
'f
Taiwan and in China viewed the ouster of Richard Nixon as a heretical act.
Of her perceptions. Ms. Vosper said;
"I still feel Im on the surface, but then at the same time. 1 feel its not that complicated a thing because 1 see them just as Chinese people.
As a tour guide. Ms. Vosper brings groups of 25 American tourists to China for Id-day stays. Thus far. the visitors have been going to Peking. Hangchow and Shanghai, seeing "tourist sights the Great Wall, the Summer Palace outside Peking. West Lake near Hangchow as well as fac-tqries. communes and workers residences.
Chinese cities bustle in the daytime but are quiet at night. Ms. Vosper said, despite the steady flow of bicycles. "Theyre sort of like guppies sliding in the night.Stores close early and there is no sidewalk hawking of goods as in Taiwan.
Eating In the Peoples Republic is "either a very special thing or a very perfunctory thing. Ms. Vosper said. "In Taiwan, even a cheap meal is something to be enjoyed.
Making friends in China has (Coottnued on page OS)
Miss Easterling Weds Saturday
Cynthia Lucille Kasterling and Gordan McNeal Smith IV were married Saturday in St. Pauls Kpiscopal Church by the Rev, John Randolph Price in a double ring ceremony held at high noon.
A program of barouque music was presented by Thomas Hawley, organist, and Caroline Smith, flutist, of Kast Carolina University,
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis Kasterling of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. (Jordan McNeal Smith II! of Philadelphia. Pa., and the late Mrs. Smith.
The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered lace edged in crystal pleating. The empire bodice was enhanc-t*d by a bertha collar effect of re-embroidered lace beacted with pearls outlined with the crystal pleating. The short sleeves were trimmed in the matching re-embroidered lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached sweep train repeating the trim of re-embroidered lace and crystal pleating at the hemline
She wore an imported illusion veil t-dged in re-embroidered alencon lace and scalloped design of pearl cktging held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in the matching lace. She car ried a cascade bouquet of white roses, sonia and white cusion poms. English ivy and babys breath.
Jane Easterling of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride, wore a formal length gown of ice banana knit designed with a high neckline featuring an insert of sheer crochet, edged in self-fabric piping. The empire gathered bodice was styled with short capelet sleeves and accentuated at the waistline with an insert band in front that extended to a self-fabric tie sash in back, from which fell the full
gathered .skirt. She carried an arm tx)uquet of .sonia silk roses, cushion poms and babys breath
Bridesmaids were Deborah Smith of Philadelphia, sister of the bridegroom, and Melissa Ross of Asheville, cousin of the bride. They wore gowns identical to the maid of honor and carried similar bouquets,
David Thompson of Bridgeton, N J . was best man. Ushers were (eorge KI ales and (hristopher Dumont, both of West Chester. Pa
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of green chiffon and Mrs Gordan McNeal Smith HI wore a formal gown of tur-(|Uoise chiffon. They and the four grandmothers wore white pom corsages.
Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Reception tables were covered with white handmade lace cloths, A three-tier(*d wedding cake was sliced by the bride and bridegnwm and served by them to especially honor the eight grandparents
After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Newburyport, Mass.
The bride is a graduate of ECU and received her masters in business administration from the University of New Hampshire this .spring She has tx*gun her employment as staff ass<K'iate at the National Center for State Courts at North Andover, Mass.
The bridegnwm graduated from West (hester College and is a candidate for his master of science in chemical oceanography from the University of New Hampshire this fall. He will be employed by the university in a research capacity while pursuing a Ph D. program.
Honoring the Smith-p]asterling wedding party and out-of-town guests, the grandparents of the bride, Mr and Mrs. Virgil O. Eaddy of Johnsonville. S. C.. and Mr. and
kimBAll
PIANO 4 ORGAN CO
RENT
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
MRS. GORDAN MCNEAL SMITH IV
Mrs Jasper T. Easterling of Columbia. S. C., entertained at a dinner party Friday at the Pipeline Restaurant.
A wedding breakfast was given by Mrs. E. B. Ross of
Asheville, aunt of the bride, at the Three Steers Saturday morning.
My Aunt Ixttte said to me the other day. "Boy. you certainly have changed since you were a child. You used to be so shy and introverted, you wouldnt say butter if it melted in your mouth. Why. I couldnt get you to say two words to me.
My mind went back to the days as a child and in my defense 1 have to say that children would love to talk. They really would. Its just that the questions adults ask them are tough. 1 defy any adult to an-swer some of them.
Shes the aunt who used to come into a room and upon noticing me would stoop down and ask. "Where did you get those blonde curls?
(Id think, Oh boy, here we
Club Trip Date Change Made
The time of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club trip to the mountains of North Carotina has been changed from Sept . 23-2.5 to Oct. 11-13.
The change is become of inability of the hotel in Asheville to let so many rooms on the first weekend, says Mrs. Sarah Ashton.
She reminded that $25 for bus fare should be brought to the Sept. 21 luncheon meeting of the club of those members planning to make the trip.
go again. 'Thats got to be one of those inherited trait questions with the genes and chromosomes. Maybe Ill just spit on my handkerchief and twist it around my tooth and shell go away.
"Whats the matter? she pursued. Has the cat got your tongue?
(Where does she come up with this stuff? Besides, that is the most gross idea Ive ever heard. Oh. oh. here she comes again)
"Youre not talking to Aunt
Awareness Night Is Announced
The United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center will hold an awareness night Thursday night. Sept. 21.
Beginning at 7:30, the program will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church fellowship hall. The program overview is greetings and center background at 7:30 p.m. followed by a slide presentation at 7:45. At eight oclock, a parent panel will discuss Parenting The Young Handicapped Child. A tour of the facility and refreshments will conclude the activities.
The public is invited to attend.
Ugte. Do you want Aunt l^otte to cry?
("What kind of a question is that! Good heavens, .shes putting her face in her hands and going boo-hoo)
"Talk to Aunt Lotte. What are you going to be when you grow up?
(Good grief. I cant wash my hands without standing on a stool and she wants to know what my goals are.)
"Would you look at that pout! Do you want your face to freeze that way?
("Shes always asking that and I havent heard of a singie case of frozen face since 1 was born.
"Do you know what 1 think is wrong with you. missy? 1 think you need a N-A-P.
("Why doe.snt she just come right (ut and say it. Shes always spelling in front of me La.st time she misspelled over-bite ... put a Y in it.
Aunt Ijotte jarred me back to reality with, "Would you like me to give you a penny for your thoughts?
"Aunt l.iOtte, I said, with the present devaluation of our curl-ency. l/lOO of a dollar is barely sufficient remuneration for my reflections. Frankly. I
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New DAR Group To Hold Meet
The DAR Chapter to be organized in Greenville will meet Wdne.sday night, Sept. 20. at 7:30 at the home of Vice Regent Mrs. E. M. Baliengee.
Plans for the organizational meeting will be discussed and those completing application papers will be assisted. Several members will be attending the District Eight meeting to be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Washington, Tuesday. Sept. 26. Mrs. Baliengee will take part in the opening ritual.
Prospective members are invited to contact Mrs. Baliengee, 756-7483, or Dr. Mildred Southwick. registar, 752-5988.
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Aunt Ijotte said. "I liked you be'tter when you sat there like a stick
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Engagements Announced
Chinese Shadows: Chinese people beinR nwvcd to permit the seating o( a foreigner. Promptly, a table was placed in the middle of the room, away from the crowd of people sitting on the edge of the room and viewing the lake. I picked up the table and moved it to the side. Ms. Vosper said.
People were stealing glances, but it was not uncomfortable. There were people playing chess, people loafing, people with their dates.
Ms. Vosper did not try to strike up a conversation with anyone, and the teahouse guests respondi*d in kind.
"I knew it (trying to make a contact) would cause a scene. Any time you speak Chinese, people are overwhelmed. It's a
scene.
agency takes tours into china with an arrangement with Iran Air. Customers fly from New York to Tehran (a 12-14 hour trip, stay overnight in Tehran and then fly on to Peking (another 7-8 hours
Miss Vosper said she has about two weeks between trips in New York. She said she constantly suffers from jet lag.
MISS MOLLIE JANE DENTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Denton of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Frederick Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy of Rt. 1, Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Nov. 18.
MISS TERRY LISA ELKS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Earl Elks of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to David Preston Letchworth Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Let-chworth of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.
China Visitor...
(QatmetrmpageC-l)
been virtually impossible. Ms. Vosper said, and her most significant relationships have been with the Chinese women tour guides. Other contacts consist of random meetings like with the old man in the park.
"1 dont think anyone would invite (a foreigner) into their home. People still have a certain amount of suspicion of foreigners.
Those barriers may loosen in the future, because friendships with westerners could become outlets for Chinese people. Ms. Vosper said.
In her discussions with the guides. Ms. Vosper steers away from politics - I dont want to jeopardize my relationships. They talk about divorce, marital problems and careers. Many of the answers seem to come from the reservoir known as the mass line, or the particular form of wisdom that happens to be popular at any given moment.
For example, Ms. Vosper recalled asking a woman from the China Travel Service whether her sojourns caused problems with her husband. She was just kind of pat about it and said. No, because we trust one another.
I think she believed what she was saying. She had never
questioned that thered be another way.
Then there are the occasional outpourings of bitterness. One came from a young taxi driver in Peking.
He was in a state of despair, Ms. Vosper said, because he had been forced to leave his family and move to Peking from the south of China.
Very clearly, he told me his
life was miserable. I was moved by him. I felt he was sincere. He didnt think the situation could be remedied.
One evening in July, Ms. Vosper ventured alone to a round teahouse on West Lake, a I>otus-covered body of water with red. six-cornered pavilions and mountains in the background very Chinesey as we say.
1 was scared to go in because 1 was afraid everyone
was going to look at me.
Once inside. Ms. Vosper politely told the hostess in Chinese, "1 dont want to take anyone elses seat. She was trying to avoid something described in Simon Leys book^^
And then there are the humorous moments.
Once in Peking, Ms. Vosper set out to find bananas for a member of her group with a medical problem. Everywhere the answer was the same: no bananas; the Gang of Four had forced workers to cut down all the banana trees.
"It turned out I finally found bananas in the friendship store, a kind of Chinese PX for foreigners.
One nasty day, an elderly lady asked the Chinese guides if the Gang of Four had made it rain, "The guides laughed. Ms. Vosper said. 1 was interested in that.
Miss Vosper took Asian studies in college and after graduation went to France for another year of studies. She then worked in Taiwan for two of her next three years. She finally joined a company called Formosa Plastics while the company tried to set up a manufacturing plant, doing everything from opening bank accounts to babysitting for visiting Chinese.
Her agency is called Travel Dynamics, at 1290 6th Ave. The
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Mrs. Helms will appreciate seeing the many Mends of hers and Senator Helms
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C--Tbe Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-^Sundey, September 17,19W
ftkOn The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Over 27 dealers from the eastern seaboard as well as exhibitors from Texas, Illinois. Michigan and England will be present for the show.
The show and sale is sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary of the Charlotte Mint Museum of Art to raise funds for acquisitions.
P'orty-seven priceless antiques chosen from the collection at New Berns historic Tryon Palace Restoration Complex will be displayed at the 12th annual Charlotte Mint Museum Antiques Show and Sale Sept. 29-Oct. 1
The loan exhibit of furnishings will be one highlight of the autumn event to be held at the Park Center, Charlotte. The show and sale will be open to the public from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 29-30 and 2-7 p.m. Oct. 1.
The exhibit will be placed in a series of seven settings especially designed for the antiques show by Charlotte architect H. Woodward Middleton. Eighteenth century English and American antiques from Tryon Palace will be augmented by selected antiques from the Stanly mansion and Stevenson House, two historical exhibition houses in the palace complex.
The display is represented by two distinctive pieces. Selected from the great parlor of Tryon Palace is an English card table of carved mahogany. Over 210 years old, the card table is thought to have been made by William Vile, a cabinet maker to the Royal Household of King George III.
P'rom the bedroom of the Royal Governor is a Queen Anne Bonnet-Top Highboy. Crafted in burl walnut, the highboy was made on the north shore of Massachusetts between 1730-1759.
Contestants Miss Clark
Honored Entertained
The Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was hostess Sunday afternoon at a tea honoring Fashionetta 78 contestants and their mothers held at Carver Library.
Guests were greeted by Soror Isabelle Wicker, chapter basileus. Soror Addie Gore is chairperson of the third annual fashionetta event. Contestants were chosen from girls in grades seven, eight and nine in Greenville City and Pitt County Schools. They will be competing for prizes and scholarships.
The tea was the first in a series of scheduled activities to be held prior to the crowning of Miss Fashionetta 78 Dec. 9.
Contestants are Martha Brill,
LaVerne Blackwell. Michelle Darden. Sean Gibbs, Kathy Justice, Mary Mitchell, Harriet Morris, Hope Streeter, Deloris Tilley, Sonya Williams, Valerie Daniels and Juanita Gray.
Miss, Margaret Ann Clark, Sept. 23 bride-elect of Jeff Wade Wainwright, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Monday night at the Belvoir FWB fellowship hall.
The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with an eyelet cloth. A basket centerpiece of yellow marigolds, lavender astors and purple statice with ivy candles decorated the table.
The building was decorated throughout with magnolia, white wedding bells, bows and ivory candles.
Miss Clark was remembered with a corsage of white roses with lavender trim and ribbons. The mothers of the bride-elect
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Fashion Program Given At W elcome W agon Meet
QUEEN ANNE BONNET-TOP HIGHBOY. . crafted in burl walnut will be shown during the annual antique show and sale to be held in Charlotte. ^
Mavis Wilkins presented a program entitled Scarf .Seminar and a Fashion Guide to Fall Styles at the Wednesday mc'eting of the Welcome Wagon, hold at the Ramada Inn.
The annual Harvest Ball will be held Oct. 28 at the Greenville Country Club. For reservations, call Margaret Yeager. 756-7830. The deadline for reservations is Oct. 18.
New members were welcomed at the meeting. They are Maxine Fraade, Angela Whichard, Vicky Shock, Donna Bassett. Becky Logan and Betty Wenzel.
The September board meeting will be held Sept. 27.10 a.m., at the home of Margaret Yeager, 3105 Sherwood Dr. All club members are invited to attend.
The following events are sponsored by Welcome Wagon:
Ladies Bridge- meets the first and and third Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Contact Irene Adams, 7.%-0863.
Couples Bridge- meets Friday. Oct. 13, 7:45 p.m.. First Federal Savings and Loan. Contact Peggy Woods. 7565926, or Jeannette Lewis, 756-4615.
Ladies Morning Bowling League- held Thursday mornings. Contact Susie Clark, 752-8694.
Couples Bowling League-meets Sunday night at Hillcrest Lanes. Contact Joe Staton. 756-3748.
Share-a-Craft- will meet at the Scotch Bonnet. Sept. 27, 7 p.m.. with lessons on counted cross stitch embroidery.
Gad-a-Bouts- will tour Voice of America Sept. 22. Contact Barbara Savage, 756-7944, by Sept. 20 if interested.
Garden Club and Tennis-
contact Sandy Dibbell, 756-7431.
Gourmet- contact Ann OConnor. 7564984.
- Golf- contact Randy Ward. 7.56-62,50.
- Crochet Valerie Hoffman, 7.52-1628.
Pinochle or Canasta- contact Judy Littlefield, 756-6284.
Miss Beasley Gives Program
September chapter night was held Thursday for the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, featuring speaker Miss Evelyn Beasley.
Miss Beasley, a former publicity committee chairman, spoke on the value of publicity and its effects on the chapter membership. The program was arranged by the chapter publicity committee.
Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge. senior regent, announced a statewide convocation for Women of the Moose will be held Oct. 29 in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Hazel Barnes, junior graduate regent, will receive her symbolic green cap as senior regent at the meeting.
Mrs. Ann Jasper was enrolled as a new member.
The time, according to Elilerry.
Eli Terry made more than clocks. He made works of art that told time. Back when Betsy Ross was making the first American flag.
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Church Pastor Welcomed At Meet
The new pastor of St. Gabriels, Fr. Tony Simeone, was greeted by members of the Womens Club at its first meeting.
Highlights of the meeting were planning for the installation mass and reception for Fr. Simeone Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. and distribution of St. Gabriel cookbooks to be sold.
Shirley Barnes, outgoing president, recognized Betsy Kelly as the new president. Other officers are Johanna May, vice president, Ann Halevy, secretary, and Ann Allen, treasurer,
Ann Allen and Ms. May served refre.shments.
and bridegroom-elect were given corsages of miniature carnations and roses.
Approximately 65 guests were present for the evening. Hostesses were friends and relatives.
Family Reunion Is Planned
The Goodwin family reunion will be held Oct. 1 at the Cedar Island Free Will Baptist Church.
The days activities will include Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and church services at 11 oclock. Dinner will be served on the church grounds.
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Bernie Taupln. One who writes for Elton John, Collection of lyrics to his songs. Beautiful.
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Gurganus-Holcomb V ows
Solemnized Yesterday
BETHEL Miss Jana Dee Holcomb and John Linwood Gurganus III were united in marriage in a formal double ring ceremony Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiated.
Fall flowers and greenery with brass candelabra accented the candlelight ceremony. Honorary pews were marked with candles and flowers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Holcomb of Plymouth. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr. of Bethel.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline with a scalloped lace border and fitted empire bodice of peau dange lace was embroidered with clusters of seed pearls. A satin ribbon sash that fastened in back with a bow accented the waistline. The long fitted sleeves of lace opened to the wrist with pearl embroidery and a ruffle of Brussels lace at the hand. The bouffant skirt had matching lace appliques and a flounced ruffle of Brussels lace at the hemline that flowed into a full chapel train.
Her chapel length veil of imported illusion was enhanced with pearls scattered across the top to frame the Juliet cap of satin. Her bouquet of ivory silk rosebuds and ivy was attached to a Bible which had been used by her mother.
Mrs. Charles Oliver of Charlotte, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Holcomb of Plymouth,
sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Carrie Lin Gurganus of Greenville and Mrs. Glenn White of Bethel, sisters of the bridegroom. Mrs. Robert Oldham. Mrs. Van Johnson Jr. and Miss Pamela Andrews of Greenville and Mrs. Larry
Elzey of Salisbury. Md.
The attendants wore gowns of copper crepe de chine with flowing skirts and V-necklines. The gowns had spaghetti straps and was highlighted by capes, elbow length in front and cascaded to floor length in back. They wore
baby's breath and miniature flowers matching their gowns In their hair and carried bouquets of mixed silk flowers in fail colors of chopper, taupe, brown and ivory.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Raymond (lenn White, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. John Charles Young, John Lewis Ayres and John Mayo Moody, all of Bethel. Robert Michael Holcomb of Plymouth, brother of the bride. Linwood A.shley Andrews of Greenville, Julian Wayne Johnson of Conetoe and James Eddie Keel of Rober-sonville.
Lynn and Brad White, twin niece and nephew of the bridegroom, served as flower girl and ring bearer. She wore a gown of apricot voile with a floral pattern. She wore matching flowers in her hair and carried a basket of miniature mixed flowers. He carried a satin and lace pillow.
Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, and Ms. Mary Wells Andrews of Bethel who sang If God fjcft Only You and The Lord Bless You and Keep You as the benediction. Miss Patricia Mann of Greenville sang The Wedding Song ac
companied by the guitar.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of plum qiana. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of aqua with a full length chiffon coat with marabow trimmed .sleeves. Both mothers carried silk flowers. The brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Hasek wore a blue-gray formal and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Charlie Edward Holcomb, wore a green formal. The bridegrooms paternal grandmother. Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Sr.. selected a formal length gown of deep rose. They were remembered with ivory ro.sebuds.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. John William Rook Jr. assisted by Mrs. Clarence Forbes.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C.
A rehearsal dinner and dance was held Friday night at the Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse, Greenville. Music was provided by Sunny Skies of Chapel Hill. The dinner and dance was given by family and friends of the bridegroom.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
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September is... Shoe Month!
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A natural wrap . . . and the ways to wear it are
RAJAH
The latest fashion accessory news, naturally, is a versatile body wrap made of wool yarn, cord and rope; detailed with wooded beads, knobs or tassels. Its the fall accent for soft and tailored clothes. The ways to wear these bandoleros are
endless and youll have fun
discovering your own "look" Begin with a belt look. Knot two or three bandoleros around your waist. Tie the longer ones loosely around your hips. The ends will dangle long, or short. Then add one to your
neck.. .any length will do. Wrap It around again, and again, until you have a choker. This short necklace looks best with open-necked blouses. Or wrap a bandolero across your body bandoller-style, knotted at the hip. It's more exciting to wear several together this way! Next drape one around your neck...let it hang loose...or
make a slip, knot, lariat-style. Take a slim cord, decorated
with small knots and wrap It high on the neck, for an Eqyptlan-look. Be Innovative and try It wrapped around your arm too! Besides wearing these textured natural wraps with blouses, tops, sweaters and dresses, you should add one or more bandoleros to this falls man-tailored layered look. Let them hang straight tucked under your collar, like a muffler Other suggested ways to wear a bandolerohave a fling.. .sling one over a shoulder...let the other end twirl around one arm. Take one...double it...wrap It around your neck...slip the ends through the loop...and you have a choker with dangles! We could go on...and on...there are so many other ways to loop, tie, knot, twist and hang a bandolero...but' well let you aeate your own new ways of dressing In these wraps. The only limit Is your own inventiveness.
DOWNTOWN PITT RIAZA
m
C4-The IMly Reflectar, OraenvlUe, N.C.-Sidy, Sefitember 17, Itn
t
Grandparents Face A New Predicament
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1#78 b CbiCiOO Trtbun N r N*w Synb We.
DEAR ABBY: Please help us solve a problem that I know many grandparents are having now.
Our daughter lives about a thousand miles from us. She left her husband, took their sn and daughter, and is now living with another man.
We are planning a trip to see her and our grandchildren, so I wrote and told her that because we do not approve of her living with a man she is not married to, we refuse to stay with her, but will stay at a nearby motel instead. She responded by saying that she had plenty of room in her home, and if we didnt stay with her, the children would start asking questions, so if we wanted to see our {grandchildren, we would have to stay with her.
We love our grandchildren very much and want to see them, but we dont know what to do or how to answer our daughter.
Please help.
SHATTERED
DEAR SHATTERED: Your daughter ia holding the trump card, ao if you want to aee your grandchildren you had better atay with her. Staying with your daughter doesnt necessary mean that you approve of her lifestyle.
You dont say how old the grandchildren are, but if theyre old enough to start asldng questions, its time your daughter started giving them some truthful answers.
DEAR ABBY: Although Im only 14, I look much older, and Ive been out with guys who are 20 and even 21. (I sometimes say Im almost 18, and they believe me.)
My problem is that I am turned on very easily. I still have fairly high moral standards, but when a guy I like kisses me, my resistance melts away.
My friends say Im cute, and I have a great figure. So far. Ive gone only to second and third base, but Im afraid one of these times I wont be able to control myself. Am I normal?
WEAK IN THE KNEES
DEAR WEAK: The emotions yon feel while being kissed are normal to everyone, but new to you. You are much too young to be dating guys who are 20 and 21. And furthermore, you would be wise to postpone the heavy kissing until you are older and sufficiently experienced to control yourself.
If, at age 14, youve gone to second and third base, you had better get out of that league or youll be known as the Home Run Queen by the time youre 15.
DEAR ABBY: I Uught school and didnt marry until I was 84. Vincent was 88 and had never been married either. He lived with his mother, but said we would have a place of our own when we married. We did, but in less than six months his mother got lonesome and moved in with us.
Our house is small, but it does have two bedrooms, so I fixed one up for Mother J., with a new TV, which she rarely turns on. She comes to our bedroom and sits on our bed (even when we are IN it) and watches whatever were watching. After we turn out our lights she sits in a chair in our bedroom and reads with a flashlight. And she doesn t leave until she thinks we are both asleep.
There is no lock on our bedroom door. Mother J. has two other children. They never ask her to their homes, but they run in to say hi" to her on their way somewhere else. Her health is good, and she could afford to live alone.
I am at the breaking point. Abby. I have considered asking Vincent to make a choice between his mother and me but Im afraid hed choose her. I cant take this much longer. What should I do?
ASHLAND, KENTUCKY
DEAR ASHLAND: Have a long talk with Vfawent. Explain your need for |wivacy, and ask him to convey it to his mother. Insist m a lock for your bedroom door. If Vineont refnses, then face It: he has already made his choice.
Do yen wish yon had more friends? For the secret of popularity, got Abbys now booklot: How To Be Popnlar; Youre Nevor Too Young or Too OW. Send tl with a long, seU-addrosood, stamped (28 cento) envelope to Abby, 182 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Distefano. secretary, and IXmiscOutterbridge. treasurer.
The Monogram Club spon-.sored a disco dance Friday night following the Rose-Kinston football game. The Informal dance was held In the school cafeteria and featured disc Jockey Jeff French. Along with the colesium sound, was a full light show.
First Student Player In Japan
ORCHARD PARK. N Y. (Al) Bob .Schiavone. a Itt-year-old junior at Orchard Park High .School, has become the first foreign high school student to be officially registered to play
baseball in Japan.
.Schiavone. an American F'ield .Service exchange student, is spending a year attending school and living with a family in Shlmoda. a beachfront city about 100 miles southwest of Tokyo.
The uniqueness of his status was pointed out recently by the
\omiuri Shimbun. a national daily there.
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Many Things Are Important During A Childs Growing Years...The Most IMPORTANT ARE HIS SHOES!
On The Young Side
By Sharon Connolly
iN..
Twelve new members have been selected by the Rose High Anchor Club. The selection was made during a meeting held Tuesday night.
Named were Nina Diaz and Ann Trotta. seniors, Jenniferie Canhon, Beth Carlton, Marjorie Crane. Diane Ingnito, Anne Richards and Kim Shiley, sophomores.
The girls will be installed Tuesday night and will receive club pins and information concerning initiation.
The car wash, sponsored by the Anchors last Saturday, realized a profit of 875.
During an organizational meeting of the French Club Thursday afternoon. President Ann Trotta explained a new attendance policy and listed a few of the projects for the year.
Other officers of the French Club include Susan Vick, vice president, and Lark Shea,
secretary-treasurer.
National Honor Society meml)crs held their first meeting Thursday morning. A committt>e was organized to help kt*ep areas of the school grounds looking nice and several projects were suggested to be considered at a later date.
Nina Diaz will be serving as president of the club and will be assisted by Til Jolly, vice president. Becky Dixon, secretary, and Susan Tucker, treasurer.
A new club at Rose, the Drama Club, held a meeting Thursday afternoon to determine student interest. Officers were named and membership auditions were set for next Thursday, Officers include Beth Bakerman. president. Cliff Kilpatrick, vice president, Lisa
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Veterans Training Plan Is Gaining Momentum
. . Intkalnnal UIRRII
The HIRE 11 program, designed to help veterans in job training opportunities, is gaining momentum in the local area as members of various veterans organizations have Joined efforts in giving their support to the program.
HIRE II (Help Through Industry Retraining and Employment) is a restructured version of the previous HIRE 1 pro
gram. HIRE II, however, is more inclusive in its application, and is not bound by the restrictive eligibility criteria normally associated with government pn^ams.
At a recent meeting held in Greensboro, more than 110 district commanders and department officers of the DAV, VFW, AMVETS, and American Legion met with U.S. Depart
ment of Labor veterans employment officials. At the meeting, these agency members were briefed or all aspects of HIRE II.
In local follow-up work, Woodrow Boyd, District Commander of the 13th DAV District, is one of the officials active in working with industry leaders and DAV chapters in explaining the procedures and
giving advice to employers and veterans. Boyds district include the Greenville, Kinston, New Bern, Havelock, Morehead City, Washington, and Belhaven chapters. Herman Dali is the commander of the local Greenville DAV chapter and is also active in promoting the HIRE II program.
Boyd mentioned that this program does pay over the
minimum wage, since trainees are guaranteed a starting wage of $3.50 per hour for up to a little more,than one thousand hours of on-the-job training.
But what is helpful to employers, Boyd added, is that they will be reimbursed for up to half of a trainees wa^ to cover the costs of training new people for jobs in their place of business
In the local HIRE II program, Boyd and other personnel of area vterans agencies are working closely with Kendrick Taylor, the veterans job representative of the Greenville chapter of the Employment Security Commission.
ill be traveling to work with chapters In my district to help them implement the program by contacting firms, businesses and merchants.
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PITT PLAZA
C4-The Didly RflOedor, ChnHnvfllc, N.C.-]nday, September 17,1971 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 17,1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to study modern methods for getting ahead and adopting a school of thought that could be used to your advantage in the days ahead. Make plans for the coming weeks.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a better way of doing things so that you can have a more abundant and happy life. Take no risks with your reputation.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day for contemplation and knowing how to improve your Ufe. Listen to what a good adviser has to say.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to be with good friends and having a deUghtful time together. You can easily gain a personal goal at this time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do what you can to improve your standing in the area where your reside. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listening to the words of noble persons can help you Uve a better Ufe. Show more consideration for family members.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find better methods for handUng your duties in the future and get right results. Make plans for the weeks ahead.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A civic affair crops up that gives you a good chance to get ahead. Be sure to handle it wisely. Relax at home tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing appreciation to others for favors extended to you is a good way to spent part of this day. Express happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Try to do something nice for those you are aUied with and gain their goodwiU. Your creativity is high at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make yourself as useful as possible at home and improve conditions there. Let your conversation be inspiring and cheerful.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do those things that wUI improve your regular routines. Ideal evening for pleasing the one you love.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good time to make plans to have greater abundance in the future. See what you can do about pleasing good friends.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can be very successful because of the ability to exercise leadership in many activities, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford. Don't neglect ethical training and sports. Much success in life can be expected.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Carry through with the details of whatever plan of action you decided upon, but make it a point not to get into strict pioneering ventures. Study all phases of anything you undertake.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be restrained in going after personal desires and you get good results. Your business affairs should be handled with less emotion and more reason.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are the one who wUl have to get rid of obstacles in the path of your progress. Don't add to personal problems you already have.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use care with your friends since they are irritated and could cause you trouble if you buck them. Use a new method to gain aims that have been difficult before this.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't take any risks with those who have power over your affairs or you meet with some serious reverses. Be particularly careful of credit matters.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Before you get into a new project, be sure you have first completed another important one. Make sure that trip you are contemplating is a necessary one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep any promises yo have made to loved ones and get good results thereby. Stay on the logical side of life and feel better, accomplish more.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont harass a partner because of some situation that has developed and you do not understand it. Dont enter into any arguments of a public nature either.
Weyerhaeuser Can Look Ahead
By
PAn O'CONNOR KUunath Falls HeraldftNews DistributadbyUPI
TACOMA. Wash. (UPI) - To some, hes referred to as the "shy tycoon.
No matter what his name Jones. Smith or Weyerhaeuser - he would be president. said one associate.
His is George Weyerhaeuser, president of Weyerhaeuser Co., head of a corporation that spans the globe, employs nearly 50,000 people, manufactures or supplies materials used in some 5,0(X) products and has nearly 34,(WO sharehold accounts.
His associates credit Weyerhaeusers leadership ability, style of management and no nonsense, objective-oriented approach and "tremendous vision for the companys success.
Weyerhaeuser himself echoes the same kind of sentiment but from a dispersonal view.
The chief factor in the companys success, Weyerhaeuser said in an interview in his office, has been its farsightedness and willingness to work toward long-term goals.
The 52-year-old president, his wavy hair greying, settled himself into a chair behind the large free-form wood desk that is the focal point of his niche In the open (there are no doors) executive office area. He considered what he called a lough question: what one factor has led to the companys success?
"A unique characteristic of the company has had a lot to do with its success, Weyerhaeuser said.
"Weve had a willingness and means to concentrate on building our capability for the long term. From the beginning
(in 19(W) the company has had investors and managers who were neither forced to, nor inclined toward, the shortcut. There have been no expedient measures taken to achieve what is only a short-term objective. He said it is the dedication to long-term objectives a continuity of operation and ownership that have made long-term Investments possible.
Management of land and timber as a resource, he said, is the keystone in the companys arch of success.
Our attitudes didnt guarantee success, but they allowed us to set objectives.
He contrasts WeyCo with other companies lacking owners and managers with a permanent purpose who direct their attention to today instead of tomorrow. They produce fast results, but they dont necessarily meet long term objectives.
There are no shortcuts, and the kind of people we have acknowledge that, Weyerhaeuser s;9id.
The company pioneers in forestry research to grow more and better wood fiber more quickly and to .preserve and enhance soil .quklity. It uses virtually all of the tree stems harvested and strives toward a goal of utilizing the total forest biomass In products or in fuel to power its mills. And it works to make mills more cost competitive.
Weyerhaeuser also said his firm is dedicated to quality of life goals for its employees and society. He cited its use of air and water pollution control research.
Weyerhaeusers greatgrandfather. Frederick Weyerhaeuser, was leader of a group of midwestem lumber
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although you are thinking of recreational pursuits, there is so much work ahead ^ of you it is wiser to handle it instead. Cooperate more with co-workers and get good results.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get at your work with a smile and get it done efficiently, since recreational activities would only be met with delays and obstacles. Dont argue with loved one or matter could get serious.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont be so opinionated over some home affair, but listen to the views of others also. Come to a correct solution of the matter.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The planets are not favorable for anything important you want to do, so wait for a better time. Be extra cautious in motion of any kind tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be careful of any purchases you make today and try to economize more. Improve your budget so that it runs more smoothly.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to spot errors and wrong thinking, so be sure to give the finest education you can to equip your child for a successKil career. Teach to use these qualities in own undertakings for best results throughout the lifetime.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syhdicate, Inc.)
mill operators who took a chance and purchased 900,(WO acres of prime douglas fir timberland from Northern Pacific Railroad in 1900 in country west of the Washington Cascade mountains. Purchase price then was $6 an acre. Many felt that was too high. It became the foundation of the familys Northwest timber empire.
George Weyerhaeuser was bom July 8.1926, and at the age of 9 was kidnapped while returning home from school in Tacoma. The story made national headlines.
Young Weyerhaeuser was released after a ransom was paid and following a harrowing experience. The kidnappers were captured. One died in prison; another, a woman, was released following a brief term; the third, following his release on parole, later was offered a job by his victim, worked for a while for the company In Oregon and moved on.
Weyerhaeuser was graduated from Yale in 1948 with a degree in industrial administration and progressed rapidly through departments in the company
Plan Course In Sailing
ECU News Bureau
A new non-credit course In Basic Sailing will be offered by East Carolina University.
The sailing course will meet for five sessions, two on Thursday, evenings, Sept. 28 and Oct. 12, and three Saturday afternoons, Sept. 30, Oct. 7 and Oct. 14.
The course is designed for the novice sailor or for the person with no sailing experience.
Instructor for the basic sailing course is Bea Chauncey. a member of the ECU School of Music faculty, and an avid sailing enthusiast and an experienced instructor of racing and sailing techniques.
Further information about this and other non-credit course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. Greenville. NC.
Ultrasound In Animal Care
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI) High frequency sound that can drive a dog up a wall now is being used to help fight heart diseases in animals.
Ultrasound was beamed into the hearts of beagles through a transmitter placed on the dogs chests to evaluate a variety of heart diseases, said Dr. Charles W. Miller, associate professor, Colorado State Universitys department of clinical sciences.
before being named assistant to the executive vice president, a role that led to the top spot in 1966.
Today he talks of the long term - 2000 to 2025 - and has damn strong faith and a gut feeling for the issues out there, one associate said and of the role as a $300,000-plus company president he would like to play as an individual in his community If time allowed.
Free time'is hard to come by. said Weyerhaeuser. But he talked of fishing and of hunting ducks and geese and chukars.
Im outdoor and individually oriented, he said, fishing or hunting with my kids (he and his wife, Wendy, have six children) or with a small group of men. I really enjoy being out by myself in the quiet.
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Polluting Of Gulf Blamed Pogey Fishermen
POGEY CATCH A fishmnan watches a scoop of pogey drop into hold of a boat off the Louisina coast. (APLasendioto)
Septonbar 18-Seirteniber 22
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 ;a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
; Daily Immunizations, T. B. %kin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Jests (Eat a well-balanced meal ;two hours before coihing for the 4est).
X-Rays Arrangements for -rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
^ Prenatal Clinic - Monday, ^tember 18,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, September 19,8 a.m. 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pregnancy Tests - Monday, September 18,8 a.m. -12 noon ^ -4p.m.
Hypertension & Glucoma Screening Clinic Tuesday, September 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & -4p.m.
VD Clinic - Tuesday, Septembers, 1-4 p.m.
Friday, September 22,8 a.m. -2 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. check-ti)) Tuesday, September 19, Tuesday, September 19,1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
; Wednesday, September 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
; Cancer Clinic Wednesday, September 20,8 a.m. -12 noon & I 4 p.m. Appointment ne^sary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
. Neurdogical Clinic - Thursday, September 21, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic Clinic - Friday, September 22, .8 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Pill Pick Up - Friday, September 22, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
WIC Recertification - Friday, September 22, 1:30 - 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, September 18 Grif-ton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, September 19 Farmville
Wednesday, September 20 Bethel
Thursday, September 21 Ayden
Friday, September 22 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Otbo* Services
Envtronnoental Ifealth - Ser; vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
CmmmmicaMe Disease Con-trd and Investigatica - Daily upon request. i:
Health Educatkn - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
AT DEDICATION
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Gen. Bernard Rogers, Army chief of staff will attend dedication ceremonies today for a memorial to Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
By AUSTIN WIU90N AMOdated Press Writer
CAMERON. La. (AP) -About 175,000 little purple-backed fish cascaded into the refrigerated hold after Fletcher Miller made his first scoop of the day in the menhaden waters of the Gulf of Mexico.
Menhaden, commonly known as pogey, are processed into chicken feed and fish oil at one of three processing plants in this low-lying coastal town.
The plants employ about 120 people. The total population here is just over 900.
Cameron is one of the few places where the mention of pogey wont bring up a discouraging word about the pungent stench that hangs over the boats and wraps the plants. It smells like money to me, is the stock response to outsiders who bring up the subject.
The Louisiana Stream Control Commission recently threatened to take an Intracoastal City menhaden plant to court for discharging foulsmelling water into a river and for failing to meet oxygen standards in its liquid discharges.
Questions about water pollution and inroads on game fish populations long-standing complaints of sport fishermen and environmentalistsare met by industry spokesmen with invitations: Come along and see for yourself.
Miller cast off in the 160-foot Fighter just after sunupa late start for his veteran crew of 18. From Florida to Texas, some 80 similar boats were also after pogey that morning.
By the time most people are eating breakfast, the Fighter was three miles off the l.ouisiana-Texas line, its crew sipping coffee and chatting sleepily in small groups.
We got shad, crackled a message from one of the aerial spotters who fly for the Wallace Menhaden Products fleet. The message meant he had spotted the shadow-like trace of a school of menhaden, and he guided the Fighter to the scene.
Miller donned a slicker suit and headed aft, where two powerful 20-foot net boats hung in davits like lifeboats. The crew was already at work slapped awake by the prospect of fish.
"That aint no ordinary crew,marveled Vernon Smokie Antoine, helmsman for the mother boat. Some of them been with Capt. Miller for 30 years.
The experience showed as the boats dropped from either side of the Fighter, drifted back and joined up for a Siamese-twin
pursuit of the school of fish, their bows linked together by a rope passed from one to the other.
The spotter continued to guide the net boats, then: Youre on em. The boats broke apart and stretched the net in a circle with an 1,800-foot circumference, coming together bow-to-bow at the end of the circle.
The little fish kicked up a froth on the surface inside the net corral.
Whooie! Were back in the ball game, now, exulted Smokie.
He steered the Fighter to the corral while the men in the small boats reeled in the net bottom-first to make a big pouch of it.
The Fighter dropped a nine-inch hose into the pocket of fish and began sucking the catch into refrigerated holds like a big vacuum cleaner. Some of the crew members helped to draw the net into an ever more shallow pouch while others gaffed sharks and catfish out of the squirming mass of fish.
A crew member spotted a rock fish, dipped quickly to grab it and fling it on the deck of the mother boat. F'ish for dinner, said one of the workers.
Big fish can break or clog our equipment, and a catfish can fin a hole right through our hose, said Borden Wallace, president of Wallace Menhaden. Besides, theres no oil content, so we dont want them.
Surprisingly few food fish were in the netthe rock fish, a small lemon fish and about two dozen gaff-top cats were the only edible things that anyone could spot.
Menhaden are top feeders, and when the net draws around them, they tend to swim in a circle, Wallace explained. Food fish will generally go for the bottom and get out or swim for the open end and get out before the net closes.
The last of the catch was sucked aboardan estimated 175,000 fish. Miller expected to make at least 10 more sets before calling it a day.
Dave Guthrie, skipper of the Gallant Man, made a 175,000fish catch late that evening about a half mile off Holly Beach in water so shallow that his boats propellers churned mud with every turn.
Again, there were almost no food fish in the catch.
A beige froth made a wide ring around the Gallant Man as the fish were sucked aboard. Its water and mud mixed with
Glendas Beauty Salon and Boutique, Ltd. is proud to announce that
.GUNDUIA BUNGERA
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Also
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POGEY BOATSPogey boat fishermen head out to sea at dawn in the Gulf of Mexico near Cameron, La. Ihey are after menhaden, commonly known as
pog^, that are processed into chicken feed and fish oil. (APLasorpboto)
the mucous off the fish, Guthrie explained.
If theres any chop at all, it dissipates almost immediately. If its calm, it might last a day. Anyway, it's all organic, so it doesnt cause any pollution. Guthries shallow-water catch was his last of the day almost an afterthought when a spotter reported seeing a school too good to resist.
After taking the catch aboard, the Gallant Man was awash amidships and digging solidly into the muddy bottom as it headed for the mouth of the Calcasieu River and home.
It was the first boat back to the Wallace docks that evening.
WORKS ACQUIRED
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Elvehjem Art Center says it has acquired works by contemporary artists Tom Black-well and Larry Stark.
It says Blackwells Takashimaya is a large-scale oil on canvas depicting the window of a Tokyo department store.
The Stark work, a photo-silkscreen on canvas, is a view of the superstructure of the Thousand Islands Bridge, Ontario. N.Y.
Symposium Oc t. 17-18
The N. C. Stale Kidney Program will hold its second annual symposium Oct. 17-18 at the Blockade Runner in Wrightsville Beach.
The purpose of the symposium is to provide continuing education among all disciplines involved in the care and treatment of persons with chronic renal disease in North Carolina.
Kidney disease is the fourth leading health problem in the country today. Over 8,000,(X)0 Americans suffer from kidney-related diseases and about ."{.(KK) persons die each year of terminal kidney disease. The nephritis and nephrosis death rate has declined steadily in recent years, however, due particularly to the advent of hemo-and peritoneal dialysis treatment, North Carolina has 13 dialysis centers and four transplant facilities. These treatment facilities, one of which is located in Greenville, serve a total dialysis population of about 8U0 persons.
The Greenville Art Center
SpoMormd by
The East Carolina Art Society, Inc.
Cordially Invltea you and your Manda to the iormal opening ol an exhibit
by
Rachel Steinbeck Stun
and
Jensina Steinbeck Sheppard
On Sunday, September 17. 1978 From 3:00 to 5:00p.m. at the
Greenvllle Art Center 802 Evana Street Greenville, North Carolina
nia exhibit of actylltM. olla, watercolora, weavlnga and atalned glaaa will continue through October 10,1978.
Give your windows a fresh new look with custom made draperies and woven woods!
PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 11-30!
Custom made draperies and woven woods Include drapery products by Normans of Salisbury and Del Mar woven woods.
Our professional Interior decorators will assist you in selecting just the right style for your windows. Our wide collection of fabrics and custom workmanship will produce the best results for you.
Your windows deserve a specialist. So come In or call one of our two competent decorators at 756-5718 for an appointment in your home or stop by our showroom.
Carpets by George
3203 S. Memorial Drive
Parental Problem: Coping With Assigned Teacher
By FLORENCE ISAACS Forllie Aandied Ptbm
It happens every fall in cities and suburbs across the country, where the buzz of animated conversation begins around l..abor Day in the supermarkets, over backyard fences, on the phone. "Whod you get? is the question of the month as parents compare notes on teachers assigned to their elementary school children. Parents grin with relief if Mrs. Jones Is reputed to be a fine teacher, or develop instant anxiety if shes the grade's
booby prize.
'Fhe judgment is based on more than mere teaching ability. Personality counts, too. For today, schools are not only expected to teach basic skills, but to help mold the childs psyche as well. With so much at stake its easy to become frantic over an unlucky draw In the teacher pool.
Is all this worry really warranted? There are no simple answers. It depends on a number of complex variables.
First, what is a good
teacher? Ideally, its one who likes and understands children, instills the joy of learning, and leaches skills. But. with almost 2.4 million public and private school teachers in the United Stales, wide range of competency exists, from the superb to some who dont belong in a classroom.
In between are those who. like the rest of us. are stronger in one area than another.
And no one teacher has the answers for all youngsters. .Some children find security in structure, vet flounder in an
open setting; some are inhibited by a strict style and blossom with an easy-going teacher. Certain children dont require lots of tender loVing care in school, while others want more than the average teacher can give.
If children and teachers are different, so are parents. Its not unusual for two of them to otjserve the same classroom and come away with opposite opinions. One mothers "inhuman teacher is merely "firm to another: gentle
Once Beautiful Mt. Fuji Is Littered With Public Waste
MOUNT FUJI Beautiful Biouiit Fv^U tlie aaaw-capped of Jiqpan has beocxne a giant garbage dump. Tons of rubbidi litter the narrow paths and
summit as thousands of dimbers converge for the annual summer enqieditkm season. (UPI Photo)
BySHIROYONEYAMA
MOUNT FUJI. Japan (UPI) - Beautiful Mount Fuji, the snow-capped symbol of Japan, has become a giant garbage dump.
Tons of rubbish littered the narrow paths and the summit of the mountain as an estimated 250,000 to 300,000 climbers converged on Mt. Fuji for the annual summer expedition season.
In addition, more than twice that number of people ride up to the mountains fifth and last station at 8,200 feet the halfway point by bus or by
County School
Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus at the Pitt County schools for the coming week have been announced as follow;
Monday Pizza, french fries, tossed salad, sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesday Cheeseburger on bun. baked beans, cole slaw, fruit cup, cookie, milk:
Wednesday Chicken salad on lettuce, potato chips, com on cob. seasoned green beans, apple crisp, rolls, milk;
Thursday (managers choice) Beef ravioli or spaghetti with meat sauce: garden peas, applesauce, rolls, orange half, milk;
Friday Barbecue on bun. french fries, cole slaw, peanut butter cookie, milk.
car. Nobody knows exactly how much waste they leave behind, but its there for all to see and smell.
Environmentalists and local citizens alike are understandably angry about ill-mannered mountaineers and the growing number of automobiles which park around the mountain.
The central governments environmental protection agency has launched a clean-up campaign but its effects have been nominal. Climbers are confronted by aggressive volunteers, who plead with them to sign petitions not to leave behind their garbage as they set out for the summit.
"Mt. Fuji has been overcommercialized in recent years, observed one climber. Miss Yoriko Kishimoto, pointing to the overcrowding and rundown conditions of huts and other facilities above the fifth station.
One reason Mt. Fuji is so popular is that it is easy to climb. It takes about six to seven hours for a novice to make the ascent from the fifth station where the paved road ends to the summit.
Said an Australian journalist, who made his third assault on the mountain this year: 1 climb Mt. Fuji because of the pleasure the climbing gives me. The view from atop the mountain is always beautiful.
But some veteran mountaineers avoid Fuji because it lackij the challenge of steeper slopes, and the teeming crowds atop the summit, where a small can of soft drink is priced at $1.60 and using a toilet costs 27 cents, and the litter inevitably overflows the summits garbage disposal units.
Yet. despite those shortcomings, Mt. Fuji is still a symbol to the Japanese, as much as the Statue of Liberty is to Americans.
Offer Series
Of Workshops
The N.C. Department of Labor announced that it is offering a series of five one-day workshops across the slate to inform mine and quarry operators, employees and other interested citizens about the Federal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1977.
John Brooks. Labor Commissioner. said that the new law, which applies to the more than 800 mines and quarries in the state that employ some 5,600 workers, became effective Marcho.
'The woricshops are scheduled for; Sept. 21. Williamston; Sept. 22. Kenansvllle; Sept. 26. Troy; Oct. 11. Marion; and Oct. 12. Hick<7.
Brooks said that tho% is no registratimi charge for the workshops, and preregistration is not required.
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Mrs. Jones can also be viewed as "ineffectual, depending on whos doing the judging.
In one case, a father disliked a teachers stem demeanor and was about to demand a transfer for his son when he decided to double-check with the boy. He found, to his amazement, that the boy loved the cla.ss and thrived there.
Teacher-parent communication is the key. and all loo rare, acc-ording to the National FTA. the congress of parents and teachers based in Chicago. Contact is usually limited to times of crisis, but meetings at the beginning of the term and throu'ghwt the year can head off potential trouble. Some teachers and schools still do not welcome such parent involvement and a few have subtly penalized the children of "activists but more and more are aware of the benefits.
Despite the pitfalls involved, parents have the right and responsibility to complain if dissatisfied.
There are standard procedures parents can follow. Parents should first discuss the problem with the child and then between themselves, the National PTA recommends.
The next move is a meeting
with the teacher, conducted calmly and without preconceived notions. Whatever the situation, including one where the teacher doesnt seem to teach, a frank discussion often produces dramatic im-provenjents.
If not. it's on to the principal, who must decide if the teacher is wrong for the child or merely needs help. She may be spending too much time on one youngster, neglecting the rest of the class; pushing a child too hard; ignoring home problems that affeci behavior or school. With help, many teachers shape up.
Heres where the guidance teacher, if the school has one, comes in, giving an overview of the situation and organizing a team effort where parents, teacher and child can work together.
Despite the best efforts, however, certain teachers and children have personality conflicts and should be separated. Occasionally the teacher is bad by anybodys standards.
1 f the teacher is damaging to many children, parents should organize to see the principal in a group. says Carl Marburger ' of the National Committee for
Citizens in Education, in Columbia. Md.. an organization that helps parents become vq:l ery last resort is an to the school superintendent or school board.
Without undermining the teachers authority, parents can listen and sympathize with the youngsters complaints and show that they care. At the end of the term, parents can ask that the next teacher be selected carefully. Even principals who routinely refuse transfers will usually honor
such requests after a tough year.
Some professionals feel time spent with a bad teacher is damaging, though children do bounce back if support is provided at home It all dq)ends on the point of view: Is school a place for nurturing a fragile child - or a laboratory for a mini-experience with life? Either way. the childs needs must come first. Some voungsters are fragile and cant handle stress. Others can grow by coping with adversity.
akcrTUaD
The Standant of Excellece In Fine Wood Cabinetry
Ariane Clark
Jenn-Air
756-4342
Thermador
The Framing Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidiife Prints Seascapes Fiorai Prints
Limited Editions
AT
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Dickinson At Clark
752-2133
Ancient Japanese poets eulogized it, priests in relatively peaceful periods climbed it as part of their ascetic practices and samurai warriors worshipped Fuji as a good luck gesture prior to battle. Even' today, the mountain above its eighth station is still considered to be part of a shrine called Asama.
"Goraiko, watching the sun come up over the mountain in freezing temperatures is considered a sacred act. Once the sun appears in its entirety, shouts of banzai echo over the peak.
All in all. a trip to Mt. Fuji can be an exhilarating ex-periece.
But for those who hope to scale Japans highest peak, despite the increasingly filthy paths, there is an old axiom: You are a fool if you dont climb Mt. Fuji in your lifetime. But you are a bigger fool if you climb it twice.
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Crossword By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS IChinese dynasty iStdns flower 9 Scatter seed U Bakery worker U Level MEggs 15 Durante trademark II Word with pan i7Hammar-sk)old U Feed the kitty
19 Blunder
20 High wind
21 Refusal 23 Word with
muff 25 Conditional release 28 Freudian material 32 African antelope 331Uck 34 Large basket (var.)
31 Violate a promise
37 VahiaUe mineral
38 Inner (px)
39 Put Ml guard 42 Head of the
family 44 Fastener
48 Actor Wallach
49 Stylish
50 Annul
51 Sever
52 Chaplins widow
53 Lamentation 54G<df term
55 Degree 50 Harden by heat DOWN
1 Ancient unit of wei|^
2 Religious picture
3Special
egg?
4 Scallion
5 Cheap whiskey
8 my dead body!
7 Scorched
8 Finish
9 Word with icecream
M Egg-shaped 11 Carry on 20 Gardeners
Average soluticm time: 22 min.
nm cDEScaEis mm SEsssiisiiKS (itanisi
(BEsnian _
ss[ am
cson iscas sDQSTi aiioiiB asrao _
9BDE3 BQBDESIBdB BDOSn ESSESS dBQ nsdd uma sin
22 Birch family member
24 Tennysons Enoch
25 Verve 21-mode 27 Raced
29 Chemical suffix
30 Cooks aid (abbr.)
31 Understand 35 Enthusiastic 31 Baggage
porter
39 Shoe insert
40 Amaryllis relative
41 Mature 43 Eldest
(French)
45 Celebes
ox
48 Neighbor of Neb.
47 Word com ^16 49 Type of Answer to yesterdays puszle. lettuce
CRYPTOQUn* 9-16
AQYRON BYKD NYKAA BYKDDIJ NKYJIOIYA XRUAIJ JUAXRAU-Q U R 0
Yesterdays Cryptoqu^: OLD COW IDLES CONTENTEDLY IN HER MARSHY MEADOW.
Todays Cryptoqnlp clue: I equals E Hk Cryptoqnlp is a sinqde substitution cipher in ^ch each letter used stands for another. If you think that X l^pials 0, ft will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sngle letters, short words, and words using an apostro(^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnplished by trial and error.
1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Boater Interest In Diesels Is Growing
ByLeROYPOPE United Press International
The interest of American boaters in diesel engines to replace gasoline power plants is rising steadily and so is the variety of diesels on the market.
The only diesel outboard engine presently available is the Italian Camiti, and getting it serviced in the United States woiM be quite a problem.
Small inboard diesels for auxiliary sailboats and small powerboats are being offered by American. British, German, French, Japanese, Swedish, Norwegian, Italian and Yugoslav firms on the U.S. market, and parts and service manuals for these engines are reasonably easy to come by.
Even the maker of the popular little Atomic Four gas engine now is offering a diesel.
In high-speed diesels for larger powerboats, American manufacturers, including Detroits big three automakers, hold a leading position throughout the world, although excellent engines in these sizes also are offered by the Europeans and Japanese.
Even in very large high-speed diesels, such as those used in submarines and other naval craft, the U.S. ranks up at the top. Where American industry is deficient is in the production of giant slow-speed diesels for merchant ships. The Europeans and Japanese have all this market, although the Swiss Sulzer company recently
Running Making impact On People
ByTERRYKntKPAHUCX
APNewtfeatunaWrlter
Used to be. when the world moved at a slower pace, LSD meant a drug trip, carbohydrate loading implied piling sugar on a truck and athletes foot was what got between your toes and itched.
These days, someone discussing LSD is planning a trip all right, but in current parlance it could be one out into the countryside for a Long, Slow Distance run. Carbohydrate loading is a popular prerun. energy-inducing diet. And Athletes Foot is one of several rapidly growing franchise stores sptH-'ializing in sports shoes and gear.
Running is clearly making an imprint on the countrys language, commerce and, with books and magazines on the subject proliferating, its literature as well. It is challenging those of the sedentary persuasion to either suit up or think up a clever excuse. And if we can believe what they say. running is lifting some who do it to heights of ecstasy, and driving some who dont to depths of disgust.
The number of active members in the National Jogging Association has tripled to 26.000 in the past 18 months. And last October, a Gallup P|1 found that 11 percent of American adults were out running after solitude, fresh air, stronger hearts and a sort of metaphysical high, convinced that pace of sole brings peace of soul.
They are a very visible minority. Even residents of New York, who see anything and everything on their sidewalks and take it all in stride, are compelled to notice 5.000 marathoners trooping en masse through their boroughs. (Veteran New Yorkers tend to look to the rear of the pack to see who is giving chase.)
David Fitelson. who on early morning jogs has startled some of New Yorks not-so-finest slouched in stupor about Washington Square, just finished teaching a six-week course on running at the New School for Social Research. Fifty people, newly converted runners, paid the $100 fee to hear lectures from the running worlds leading apostles and join Wednesday night runs on New Yorks crumbling West Side Highwav.
licensed Westinghouse to make its slow-speed diesels at a plant on the West Coast.
The two big reasons for the growing popularity of the diesel are safety and economy. Diesel fuel is a lot safer to carry than gasoline, although it is not true, as some naively assume, that it is totally non-explosive. It is anywhere from 20 to 40 percent cheaper than gasoline, depending on how its used. The initial cost of a diesel engine is twice that of a gas engine, but it should last two and a half to four times as long and the more popular it becomes the more scale economies manufacturers may achieve in building it.
A thirchbig advantage is that the diesel has no electric ignition system and no carburetor, the two most pervasive sources of engine trouble.
However, replacing a gasoline engine in an old boat with a diesel may require some structural changes in the interior of the hull. And since diesel mechanics are not as readily available as gas engine mechanics, the yacht owner with a diesel must learn to do his own maintenance and his own repairs to a large extent.
JMir
CORNER OF MRPORT ROM AND NORTH 6REENE STREH
Serving Breakfast Daily! Tasty Fresh Ground Beef Burgers, Fried Chicken And A Variety Of Delicious Sandwiches.
COUPON
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decline of the automobile and the asccndence of the foot? Maybe not. The maker of a popular running shoe advertises it in the automotive terms of performance, safety, suspension, road holding, air conditioning and mileage.
Fitelson. a practicing psychotherapist, on running;
My experience Is that it demolishes the body-mind conflict. People find themselves functioning in a unitality of intellect and physicality. (Dedicated runners often talk this way.).
Running has always been around. The ancient Greeks did it, adding improvements such as running naked. Theres no evidence linking this practice to the more daring San Francisco runners. But its proof the .ancients hadnt invented nylon.
Nylon running shorts dont chafe as cotton ones do after several miles of sweat, runners say. and the market for them is tremendous.
At an Athletes Foot store on Fifth Avenue in New York, nylon shorts are $10 a pair; youll need two. There are 56 styles of running shoes in stock, not counting spiked track shoes, and 12 more on order. A serious runner has two pairs, one training, one racing; $75 for the best. A warm-up suit is $65, a
rain suit $65, a pedometer to measure distance $18. a stopwatch $40. sweatband $1. sleeveless shirt $10. two pairs of socks $5. and a bag to carry it all. $2.5.
Total; $324. not counting Items available elsewhere, such as bee pollen from England, a calorie counter, running jewelry and neckties and hats, or a head band radio.
Most runners stop with the shoes.
Nevertheless, $236 million worth of warm-up suits were bought last year, some by joggers, the rest by tennis players and other mortals, the National Sporting Goods Association says.
Furthermore, 9 million pairs of running shoes worth $147 million were sold. Sixty-two percent were bought by males and 29 perc*ent by females.
As intere.sting as what the noncommittal 9 percent in this poll thought of themselves are the 206 million Americans who didnt buy running shoes last year. Who are they?
. In any photograph of the finish of a marathon, as the runners strain across the line, they are the ones standing on the sidelines. Notice which group is sweating, puffing and hurting, and which is smiling, clapping and cheering.
I^rhaiKi. with William F. Buckley Jr.. the latter consider running a miserable form of self-punishment.
Or dull
"I dont jog. Russell Baker wn)te in his New York Times column If this makes people who do jog feel smug about their muscle tone, so be it. Having been a jogger at one stage. 1 know too well the dreariness and boredom with which they cope.
This sort of heresy is everywhere. Rep. Thomas ONeill, speaker of the House of Representatives, has run for office a lot. but never up Capitol Hill, as Sen. Proxmire does every morning. Whenever anyone tells ONeill of his running exploits, the 260-pound speaker replies. I paid a guy $5 to run 10 miles foi^me.
The spurt in running has been paced only by writing and reading about it.
At least half a dozen magazines devoted to running are being published and more are on the way. in addition to numerous newsletters and tabloids. I cant keep up with all the literature. says Gary Olsen, director of the National Jogging Association.
World Publications Inc., which publishes Runner's World, also has books 41 titles
on iee, health, diet, style, and just when you thought you knew it all. The Serious Runners Handbook.
Running takes enough out of you. says Bob Anderson, publisher of Runners World, that its good to sit down and enjoy reading about it. and vicariously run a few more miles.
All of which is too much for Frank Deford, a senior writer at Sports Illustrated. 1 dont
care it all the people In the United States are running. he wrote a while back. "All I ask is. dont write articles about running and a.sk me to read them.
I have thought this out. Running is so palling that those who do it are either functional bores to start with or borderline cases with a bore wish. Either way. they can justify this activity only by telling everybody else about it.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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X 6'8". White #11135,72
$4999
d.This is a storm door for all seasons.
Removable panels slide for ventilation or insulation. 2'8" X 6'8". White #11161,3
$5988
Seal out drafts with vinyl foam tape weatherstrip in 17' roll. 3/16" X 3/8 ". #61678
e. Lets tha beauty of your front door shine through.
Full glass insulating door has safety glass, aluminum frame. White, 2'8" #iii36,7
$6988
f. 3 panels vsntilate or insulate. All standard stock sizss. #13061 Headar
$1697
All standard stock sizes available.
g.28 ' X 30" X 100 ga. acrylic glazing6 timaa stronger than glass. #11230
$488
h. Just a touch converts from insulation to vsntllation.
Sliding panel for double duty window. All standard stock sizes. #13040 Header
$1399
All standard stock sizas availabla
No. 13041 No.1304&4 No. 13096^
Handy kit contains all the side and bottom aluminum weatherstrip for average door. #6i70i
Plug hard-to-reach holes with rope caulk. 3/16" bead. 61/4 oz. 30 ft roll. #61681
Self-adhesive PVC foam weatherstripping. 3/8" x 3/4". #6167
2 aheets of heavy polyethylene for quick, easy storm windows. #61662
D-aThe Dally Reflector, GteenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, September 17, IJW
The Summer Of 1816 Was Like No Others Known
ByRONRIECHMANN
BOSTON (UPli - People shivered, dug out their winter clothing and built roaring fires.
Farmers watched helplessly as their budding fields and
gardens blackened, and in northern U S. towns newly shorn sheep though sheltered perished.
Thousands of birds also froze to deatb, as did millions of the yellow cucumber bug.
Such was the summer of 1816 legendary in the annals of weather. It lias been called the year without a summer. "poverty year. and eighteen hundred and froze-to-death.
The weather nightmare is recounted in American Weather Stories. published by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
New Englanders who braved the Blizzard ofJ978 had it easy compared to the early Americans. The region was crippled by last winters great snows, but the might of rpodern day men and machines was able to help the region recover.
From May through September of 1816 a series of Arctic blasts swept the northeastern United States and adjacent
Canadian provinces. A backward spring, a cold summer and an early fall Were the result
Heavy snow fell in June and there was frost even in July and August.
All across the Northeast, farmers crops were time and again wiped out by tbe cold. raising the threat of widespread famine.
April and May of 1816 were both cold months over the Northeast, with frost retarding .spring planting, according to early weather observations. Flowers were late in blooming, and many fruit trees did not blo.ssom until the end of May only to have their budding leaves and blossoms killed by a hard frost which also destroyed corn and some other plants.
A warming trend provided welcome relief from the unprecedented cold weather pattern in the first few days of June. But. while farmers were replanting their crops, a new cold front was approaching that would spell disaster.
After the front passed, the mercury dipped dramatically under the blast of polar air. At
noon June the temperature at Williamstown. Mass.. was 83 degrees. By 7 a.m. on June 6 it had dropped to 4.6 degrees the highest temperature recorded for the day.
From June 6-9. there was .severe frost every night from Canada to Virginia. In northern Vermont, the ice was an inch thick on .standing water while elsewhere in the state icicles were to be seen a foot long corn and other vegetables were killed to the ground, and upon the high lands the leaves of the trees withered and fell off.
The culmination of the cold wave came early on June 11. At Williamstown, the observer noted, Heavy frost vegetables killed at 5 oclock temperature .30.5 degrees. Overall, frost killed almost all the corn in New England, the main food staple, as well as most garden vegetables.
Snow fell throughout New England during the period moderate to heavy in the northern states.
The first summer cold spell was followed by relatively good weather, but doomful weather was waiting in the wings.
Farmers again replanted, and crops were growing well when at the end of the first week in July a new cold wave struck.
Although not as severe as the one in June, it killed com, beans, cucumbers and squash in northern New England. Soon local farmers were talking about the threat of a general famine.
More seasonable weather returned but was followed by another cool spell around July 18. Farmers, discovering their hardier grains were surviving the weather, kept their fingers crossed and even joked about their earlier famine fever. But the weather nightmare was nowhere near an end.
N.H., it put an end to the hopes of many com growers, and whole fields had to be cut up for fodder.
The first week of September was relatively warm, but around the 11th and 12th cold revisited the Northeast, with hard frost reported in northern and central New England. However, it was the widespread and killing frost of Sept. 27 which irrevocably closed out this dismal growing season and destroyed all hopes of even a small com harvest in northern New England.
New England to the Middle West occurred in 1817 and
northern New England which bore the bmnt of the year
without a summer suffered th^ greatest exodus. ^
There are IWO of selung an
UMflDPULAfe BRAND OF MAfONNAlSE IN SUPERMARKET-
Or put it on DISPLAV^
On August 20, another cold wave arrived, plummeting temperatures in New Hampshire some 30 degrees. During the next couple days, frost was reported as far east as Portland. Maine, and as far south as East Windsor. Conn. Travelers between Albany, N.Y., and Boston reported most of the corn in low-lying areas destroyed.
A more severe frost occurred at the end of August. In Keene,
A Concord, N.H., paper reported: Indian corn on which a large portion of the poor depend is cut off. It is believed that through New England scarcely a tenth part of the usual crop ...will be gathered.
During the severe winter of 1816-17 which followed, the threat of starvation or semistarvation became a reality for many.
Its interesting to note the first general migration from
25 //HXA J. Lem/PfO, CfU, - A4Eeis'9 Lm: an aisle ISNT ah aisle if !T>S an ISCE'"
PEANUTS
Campaign Contributions Are Going Plastic Via Credit Card
THAT HAS TO BE THE DUMBEST EXPERIMENT I'VE EVER SEEN!
UiHV WOULD ANVONE U/ANTTOKNOW HOU) MANV NOTCHES W CAN PUT IN A P06K05E BEFORE THE ROOF FALLS IN?
irs CALLED "LIVE AND LEARN'>
7
OR IS IT "LIVE ANP
riAn'T I CAPm"'
By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPD - It soon will be possible to support your favorite political candidate by calling a toll free number and charging the contribution on your credit card.
Larry Schwartz, who for years has been the guy at the end of the telephone when television viewers cali up to buy a set of golden oldie records or a miracle six-way kitchen gadget, is going into politics.
"Until now a candidate has just used television to build his image. he said in an interview. Now he can use it to build grass roots support.
Based on his experience in other fields. Schwartz said using a telephone call-in system to raise money is three times more effective than a politician who concludes his advertisement with a plea that a check be mailed to his campaign.
The Democratic National Committee used credit card pledging on its national fundraising telethons in the past
but Schwartz may be the first to offer such service to individual candidates.
He has four candidates for governor or Senate under contract now and plans to have about 20 this year. His company, National Order Systems Inc. of New York, is the only one in the political contributions business, he said.
Schwartz has 400 telephone operators answering calls on toll free lines. They take down the amount of the contribution, the callers name, address and other information required by law. and either the credit card number, or the amount of a pledge if the viewer wants to be billed.
Its so fantastically simple the viewer doesnt have to find a pen, or an envelope, all he has to do is call in and give his credit card number, Schwartz said.
The operator also can ask callers for their telephon numbers in case the candidate later wants to contact them to work in the campaign.
Schwartz doesnt coach candidates on what to say or how to raise money He does
show them videotapes of other television ads that have raised large amoutsof money.
He said he developed the system because federal election laws now limit contribuions by ihdlviduals to $1,000 per person, cutting out the big givers who often were the largest source of campaign funds.
Thus grassroots support is more important than ever, and television is the best way to reach the grassroots, Schwartz said.
He hasnt been in the political business long enough to show any results. But he says its worth the gamble for the politician, since he charges a flat rate per contribution.
simple credit card transaction. For more money the name and address of the contributor is fed into a computer and the next morning a personalized Mailgram from the candidate thanking the giver, along with a bill, is on the contributors desk.
One benefit to the candidate is fast delivery of the money. A credit card slip from a contribution telephoned in can be taken to the bank the next morning and converted to cash. There is no waiting to the check to arrive in the mail, and to clear the bank.
B.C.
SEE DICK CrVE JANE A FLOWER
^ IVNE PLUCK THE PETALS
andsac-helc^esme,
HE LOVfeS ME NOT."
SEE cIANE DECK DICK.
And the candidate gets the benefit of the television exposure anyway.
Schwartz charges from $1 to $3 per contribution, depending on how much service is required. When the three percent credit card charge made by the bank is added on, he estimates the total cost to the candidate would average five percent of contributions.
For $1 the candidate gets a
There is another benefit to the candidate. He has exclusive rights to the mailing list of contributors that have given money to his campaign a list which he can reuse in subsequent fundraising.
In response to Schwartz request, his system has been declared legal by 21 states. The others havent answered yet, except Utah which has a law prohibiting political contributions by credit card.
The Federal Election Commission has also been asked its opinion of the system.
Psychiatrist Says Running May
Also Ease One's Heart Neurosis
ByWILUAME.HAUDA
MADISON. Wis. (UPI) - A University of Wisconsin psychiatrist is trying to determine if running, already shown to be an effective treatment for depression, can also help people suffering from cardiac neurosis.
Dr. John H. Greist said his research will involve directly confronting the neurosis with vigorous exercise. He believes it can help patients overcome the neurosis, which involves fear of an imminent heart attack.
Well try to convince them to more correctly perceive the feedback they are getting from their bodies, Greist said.
Cardiac neurotics are convinced they will suffer a heart attack even though they may be in excellent health and repeated visits to a doctor and tests show no problems.
They need constant reassurance from everyone. They drive their families buggy. 'They distrust what feedback theyre getting from their bodies. Were hoping that a gradual increase in fitness will increase their awarenesse of their bodies..
Greist, 39, who is a runner and competes in races and marathons, has contacted 3IX) area physicians for patient referrals for the study. He said all patients will get a treadmill test and be screened before becoming involved in the research.
Half the group selected by a flip of a coin will go into the exercise program. 'The other half will remain on traditional psychotherapy as a control group, with the two groups being compared the basis of how many visits they make to regular doctors in con-
th^
nection with the neurosis.
Greist said cardiac neurosis is a common psychiatric problem which appeared to climax during the 1960s. He said it appears to have diminished somewhat recently and it may be due to the fact that more people are exercising.
The cardiac neurosis research stemmed from an earlier project involving running as a way of treating depression, Greist found that running was at least as effec-tive as traditional psychotheraphy. project, is now being repeated by Greist in greater detail. He said more factory, such as the effect of meditation and the impact of combined running psychotherapy, are being taken into consideration.
There was resistance within the psychiatric community to Greists original work. Some apparently stemmed from a reluctance of pyschiatrists to accept a new idea that could drastically alter treatment of depression.
The big problem is that psychiatrists make their money by seeing people in offices. If you can find a way to treat them at one-fourth the cost with running, theres obviously going to be resistance.
On the other hand, there are a lot of psychiatrists that want to do everything for these people.
The W graduate school and research committee provided $2.000 for the pilot project. Another $10.000 was approved for the expanded study on depression.
We will specifically focus on depression. Greist said, but we will look at anxiety as well. He said the two are often related in psychiatric patients.
In the pilot study. Greist reported only an 11 percent dropout rate among the depressed runners, even though people with depression often have difficulty initiating and sustaining any activity. He said dropout rates of 30 percent to 70 percent are commonly reported for jogging groups of normal individuals.
Greist listed a number of possible explanations for the success of running in treating depressed individuals. Included were a sense of success and mastery of what the patients felt was a difficult skill, and development of the patience required to become an independent runner.
Our subjects also learned, often dramatically, that thev
can change themselves for the better. Running improves their physical health, appearance, and body imge with concomitant increases in selfacceptance.
Greist said some runners reported that becoming competent at running made them feel competent in other areas. He said the runners noticed new bodily sensations which took their minds off annoying physical symptoms of depression.
Runners also developed positive addiction to running, he said, substituting that for more negative and neurotic defenses and habits.
City School Certificoto Of Lunch Menus
Achievement
Mrs. Grace Turner, 1003 W. Overlook Dr., Greenville, recently received a Certificate of Achievement and a letter of congratulations from the North Carolina State Nurses Association as a Continuing Education Recognition Program Achiever from July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978.
Mrs. Turner, a registered nurse engaged in private duty nursing in Greenvle, was also recognized in the September-October edition of The Tar Heel Nurse for her work in the voluntary program, sponsored by the state nurses association, liie program is designed to improve the quality of nursing practice in the state, as well as to provide educational activities for nurses.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Hamburgers, pork and beans, carrot sticks, sweet rolls, milk; (breakfast) juice, cereal, milk;
Tuesday Spaghetti, lettuce with dressing, french bread, peaches, milk; (breakfast) juice, sausage biscuit, milk;
Wednesday Barbecue on bun. coie slaw, french fries, apple sauce, milk; (breakfast) juice, cinnamon toast, milk;
Thursday Meatloaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls, cake, milk; (breakfast) juice, toast, bacon, milk;
Friday Tuna salad, com; potato chips, cheese biscuit, fruit ci4>. milk; (breakfast) juke, cheese toast, milk.
Tto IMty RaOflCtor, OnHnviUe, N.C.-Sunday, SaptoinlMr 17, im-lM
WANT
ADS
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InAAemoriam........
Card of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Automotive..........
Day Nursery.........
Employment.........
For Sale..............
Instruction...........
Lost and Found.......
Mobile Homes........
Opportunity..........
Professional..........
Rentals..............
3
5
7
9
38
42
46
60
62
66
68
70
84
WANTED
Help Wanted................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted.....................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent..............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent.............88
Lots for Rent................90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale...............29
Campers for Sale............31
Cycles for Sale..............35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs 8. Pets.................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock...................54
Miscellaneous for Sale.......56
Sporting Goods..............58
AAobile Homes for Sale.......66
Real Estate.................72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale.....82
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
UUfi .!T.irp!MiMpvqr
irpirllHpviv
Tlrlkralars .VpirliMpirtv
Clasalftod Otoplay
2.20 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADUNE8
ClasamedUneage
Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Claaamed Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaenres the right to edH or reiect any adverUaement
Thera are lots of ways to tend a message. When you need to find a buyer, a ranter or an employee, tend your massage with a aastified Ad.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ol the estate ot Jennis Smith Leggett late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hawing claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months (rom date ot the first publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 23 day ot August, 1978.
Joyce L. Rogers 946 E . Main Street Winterville, N, C.
Administratrix ot the estate ot Jennis Smith Leggett, deceased, August 27. September 3,10,17,1978
Ford
EOEO 1M4 Futura Convertible. Ex cellenl condition. Will consider trade $1800 7S8 6847.
EOKO l*m Thunderbird._ 11.200 ac tual miles. Loaded. Call Andy at 823 8320
FOEO fWD, 4 door ir*?'
air, automatic. Very good condition.
7S2 W28^___
LTD 1W3 4 door hardtop, dark
brown with matching vinyl top, all power. r>cw steel ridial tires. Ek ccllefif condition. $1595. Call 752 7639 days. 752 2031 niQhts.
17
Lincoln
MARK Ml, 1971 1I99S, will trade lor a van. 7S2 I87S
IS
Mercury
CAPRI 1972 1995. 756 2473
1
Oldsmobilo
VISTA CRUISER Wagon 1977 AM/FM, air, cruise control, loaded. 756 7356 alter 6.
OLOSMOBILE 1*77 Cutlass. 15,000
miles 756 3794alter 5:30p.m
OLOStWOEILE 442, 1974 Like newy Blue with while stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate. Can bo seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 746 6933 after 6 p.m
CUTLASS 1*71. 4 door, air condition inq, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $1250. Call 752 3461.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1*71 Station Wagon. Fully locided Original owner. 756 1564.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1*71 Wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic $875 Call 758 6847
ORAND PRIX SJ 1977. Metallic blue, sunroof, tilt steering, cruise, AM/FM stereo, 20,000 miles. 753 3892 after 5 p m _
OPSERvicEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION''
i BY PUBLI IN THE 4ERALCOI JF.
OF JUSTICE ICT COURT
FILM NO.-FILE N0.7SJt4
North Carolina Pitt County
Tot THE FATHER, VELTON PAT TERSON northern, OF A
FEMALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT THE 13th DAY OF MARCH, 1973, IN GREENVILLE,^ PITT
COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA,
RESPONDENT
TAKE NOTICE, that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled cause.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
That the Petitioners seek to have your parental rights to the above monlioncd female minor child ter minated.
You are required to make defense to such petition within thirty (30) days after the date stated in this NOTICE. Upon your failure to answer the petition within the time proscribed, your parental rights to the child will be terminiated.
This the 7th day of September, 1978
Robert L. White, Atty. tor Petitioners 807 W 5th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758 2123 September 10, 17, 24, 1978
LEGALAO
Invitation tor bids for delivery ot services provided by Title VII ot the Older Americans Act from January through September 1979. Services in elude lunches and supporting ac tivitics lor persons 60 years ot age and older in the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt.
Bids will be received through September 27. This agertcy reserves the right to reject any and all pro posals.
For detailed information contact the Nutrition Program Director, Mid East Commission, P. O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889, telephone 946 8043. _
September 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 1978_
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
UNDERCOAT YOURNEWCAR OR TRUCK
Call 756 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
10
AMC
PACER WAGON 1*^. Excellent condition, new tires. Call 752 5213, nights.
Buick
BUICK 1**S. White, one owner Dependable car. 1200. 752 1030.
CENTURY 1*74. Gray, 2 door, extra clean $2500. 825 0701 after 5 p.m.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1*77 Coupe DeVille Leather interior, wire wheels, load ed. Must sell. Super price. 756 5114.
13
CtMvrolBt
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck / BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd.
756 7765
CATALINA 1*M. Power ac ccssories, air, good condition. Will sell to best otter. Call 756 7784.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Loaded, brown Call 758 2415.
22
Forvign
TOYOTA 1*77 Corolla Littback SR 5. AM/FM, air. steel belted radials. Excellent condition. $4500. 752 3447,
TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla. 51,000 miles. Good condition. $1100. 752 3699 after 5p.m, _
MGB-GT 1*70. Excellent condition. $2000. Call 758 3132 from 9 til 5, ask tor Charles.
CAPRI 1*72. Air, AM/FM sterTO, 8 track, 4 speed, 57,000 miles Must sell. Moving. 756 1157,
TOYOTA 1*77 Clica GT Littback 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo and tape, cfall 746 6844 or 746 4122.
HONDA 1*73 Civic Hatchback Ex ccllcnt condition, clean. $1400. Call 752 7227
LEAVING COUNTRY. Must sell 1976 Oatsun 710 Station Wagon. Radials. standard. $2900. 756 1767.
MAZDA RX-X 1973CouM. Excellent mechanical condition, 752 9231.
29
Boats For Sale
1*77. ar GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023.
BOAT TRAILER Special I Genuine Mbddy bearings, $9.95 a pair; also Top quality boat trailer parts and complete service tor all makes. Price Designs, Did Highway 11 North, Grilton, NC. Phone 524 5790.
1*77,22* COBIA Cuddy Cabin, 200 HP Evinrude, tandem trailer. Built in fish box, 70 gallon tank, depth tinder and CB radio. $8500. 758 9901 days, 756 3176 nights.
1*74 O'DAV 22- sailboat, 7'a HP motor, trailer and accessories. Like now. 752 7494.
GRUMAAAN 17 FOOT aluminum, white water canoe with shoe keel. Excellent condition. 758 7043.
Evinrude motor. $1700. 756 0278
1*74 STEURY 15' a' Deep V, 75 HP Chrysler, galvanized trailer. Carpet. Must sell. Best otter. 758 9466,
SEARS 12* aluminum V Hull with 5 HP Clinton air cooled motor. New condition. $275. 756 0914.
1*70 AAERCURY AAARQUIS. Load ed. Runs great. Needs body work 758 6198
PLYAAOUTH 1944 Fury Ml. Automatic, power steering, 318 engine. Good on gas. Good condition. $450 firm. Call 752 6572.
31 CampersForSale
ALL 1*7B AAODELS must go. Now is
the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro 734 4616. Large parts department. Monday Friday. 9 til 7; Saturday, 9 til I.
35 Cycles For Sale
1*75 HONDA XL-125. Low mileage, 2 helmets included. Excellent condi tion. 756 4580.
XR-75. Execllcnt condition, t month old. $450. Call 758 2295
1*73 HONDA 7. $950 or best offer Can be seen at Gift Gallery, 103 West Third Street, Ayden or call owner, 975 2783 or 746
1*74 HONDA MT-2S0 Elsinore on off road bike. Best offer. Call 752 3637 atter6p.m.
1*73 HONDA CL-390 $300 or best ot ter. 746 4520.
1*74 YAAAAHA 200 Electric Less than 5000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 3514.
37 Trucks For Sale
1*46 DODGE APACHE. Body good Will run, needs major engine work $300 756 297t.
1*77 TRAOESAAAN 100 V^. Power steering and brakes, 8000 miles $4600 Call 758 3092.
1*73 F too Ford. Exoellent condition. 756 0278.
l*7t CHEVY Blazer K 5. 4 X 4, fully equipped, low mileage. 825 1140.
1*74 EL CAMINO Classic. 49^00 miles. Excellent condition. $2300 752 4093 after 6.
DOGS B PETS
AXC REGISTERED Irish Setter ipics. Will be 6 weeks old itember 20 754 5 M5dayS. 752 3937 alter S.
AXC GERMAN Sherpt?rd puppies Black and silver. $75. 793 50l6
WANT mTnIATURE Collie, AID: Icmalc puppy Call Don, 756 4191 AAonday Friday between 8 and 6 p.m
BEAUTIFUL PURE BRED Cocker Spaniel puppies 2 black females Call 758 4310 alter 3 p.m.
ARC DOBBRAAAN PINSCHER pup
py. Black and rust male Was pick ol the litter $150 756 8234 alter 6
AKC TOY and Miniature Poodles, Schnauzcrs, Pomeranians. Cocker Spaniels. Yorkshire Terriers, Pck ingcse. Chihuahuas. Manchestcrs, Ral Terriers. Pek A Poos Call 758 2681
AKC GOLDEN RTRIEVER pup
pics. International bloodline Show and huntlnq, 756 4494 , 752 8938 after
AKC SHIH-TZU 6 month old Icmalc All shots. 752 8998 alter 5 p m.
BEAUTIFUL POODLE. Pek A Poo
and Chihuahua puppies. Also one grown Poodle Call 747 5591, Snow
AKC REGISTERED male German Shepherd puppy. 4 months old. $100. 758 0352.
AKC OOBERAAAN pups. Cupid and Damasyn bloodline Quality bred. All colors (blue, lawn, red, black with rust). Dew claws removed, had shots. Gladys Workman, Tarboro, 823 3494
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds Black and tan 1)25. 746 4663 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.
COCKER SPANIEL pups AKC registered. Excellent championship bloodline. Bred lor quality and temperament. 6 weeks old. 756 4971.
FtlEE. Terrific blue eyed kittens. 2 males, 2 females. Call 756 6497.
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell ; tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
RNx LPNl. Are you looking for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ty ol Nephrology Nosing while car inq lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
AUTO MECHANIC. Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC 756 1100
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers needed. Call 756 0053.
OUR FIRM HAS an opening lor one exceptionally able sales represen tative who can talk to executives and professionals with ease. The qualifications are rigid as to ex periencc, background and educa tion The attractive compensation is wholly proportionate to the sales representative's proficiency and to the demands of the job. College degree is required. Send resume and references to P.O. Box 7386. Green vine, NC.
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Mostly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza Den.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. We are
seeking two people to add to our already excellent sales team. You must be motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character chock. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity with ad vancement possibilities need apply. Excellent income potential and all company benefits along with a plea sant working atmosphere are ol
lercd. Apply in person only to Mr. Draper lor a confidential interview at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade
Street, Greenville, NC.
are honest,, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at I 527 5156, Kinston.
CLERK/TYPIST. Manufacturing company has immediate opening for sharp, accurate typist with general office experience. Ability to work with public helpful Good pay, plea sant working conditions and benefits Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 lor appointment.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
A national corporation is seeking a person in the Greenville area. Star ling salary to $1,300 per month. Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive training. management op portunities. Please reply by sending resume to P. O. Box 7117; Wilson, N.C. 27893. EOE/ANB/M/F
RN FULLTIME. 7 3 Every other
weekend oil. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.
REGISTERED NURSE-LPN
A new opportunity tor a unique posi tion outside the clinical setting. Day and early evening hours. Full time and part time positions available. All replies confidential. Send ex periencc, name, address, and phone number to:
Registered Nurse P. O. Box )967 Greenville, N.C 27834
CRITICAL CARE NURSES. Craven County Hospital is providing high quality nursing care using dynamic new methods. Wouldn't you like to grow with os? We have just initiated the 12 hour day in I.C.U. 7 days oft out ot every )4; every other weekend. We have challenges tor you to meet in the step down unit where we need you to give com prchensive care. Call collect or write to Tammy Barlow, Craven County Hospital. P. O. Box 2157, New Bern, NC 28560, (919 ) 633 8586. Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXCELLENT SALES career op portunity available with large Eastern North Carolina machine dealer. Must bo ambitious and dependable. College degree prefer red with background in math or business. Send resume to P. O. Box 3216, Greenville, NC.
1*77 FORD F-130. Short bed, 4X4, power steering and brakes, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, CB, fool box, spoked rims. $5500. Call Charles Neal, 758 9466.
1*70 CHEVROLET truck. Sidestep, 6 cylinder, standard shift. Runs good. $750. 758 1809.
Economical 6 cylinder, pov^r steer ing, manual shift, 53,000 miles.
1*74 DODGE Tradesman 100 \^n. Fully carpeted, 38,000 miles. One owner. Must sell. $4500. 752 4103.
condition. $1095. Call 7
igon. All 56 5880.
3 BEDROOMS, heat pump. Simp son. 752 0359.
CHEVROLET 1*74 Camaro. Ah-, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM. $2300. Call 752 6331.
CHEVROLET 1*75 AMnte Carlo Landau. Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power seats, air, AM/FM stereo with factory tape. White on white with red interior. AAust sell. Call 756 4996 after 5.
CAPRICE 1*74 Classic. Fully equip pcd. 60/40 reclining seats, power windows. 756 4607.
Wagon. Power steering and
brakes, automatic transmission, air, cruise control, AM/FM radio. $695. 754 0501.
CAMARO 1*77 Type LT. AM/FM stereo, air, rally wheels, dark blue with landau top, 23.000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $5200. 825 9501 alter 5:30.
NOVA 1974. 4 cylinder, air. 757 7341 days.
15
Dodgt
OMNI 1*7. 12,000, green. In good condition. On downtown Planters National Bank lot. $4200 or otter. 754 4749.
1*75 FORD 150 Econoline Van. Automatic transmission, power brakes, radio, 48,000 miles. Ex cellonf condition. $3195. Call 752 3292.
21 DAY NURSERY
CHILDREN'S DAY NURSERY has
openings tor infants through 12 years. Also babysitting available atfer 6 p.m. and weekends. 752 2743.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DODGE 1*77 Aspen Special Edition. 4 door wagon. Cruise control, automatic, new radial tires, air, 26,000 miles. Retails $4300 Must sell immediately, $4000. Mr. Pearson, 758 3151 or 752 2849 nights.
dodge 1*77 Colt. Loaded. 5 speed Excellent condition. Asking $3700.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C L LUPTON CO
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
WbitBTvUlB, N. 756-9123 W Also Do FumMuro Striping and Roflntaliing
WATCHMAKER
A great opportunity for an accurate, capable, qualified Individual. Must be able to function independently and carry own work load. Jewelry repair and stone setting skill desirable. Leased department or salaried position with comprehensive benefits. Several locations available in North Carolina.
CONTACT
Joseph E. Johnson Jewel Box Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 758-2189
t
HBtpWMltBd
FULL TIME security guard posi tions now available Applicants must be dependable, honest and able to work any shill Older, mature per sons prclcrrcd MacKcnzle Security. 1127 South Evans Street. Greenville.
NC
(MACHINE OPERATORS lor Mason
Lumber Company Some experience Write Mason Lumljer
necessary .....- --
Company. Route 3. Box Washington. NC 27889 946 8028
call
PAID ON-THE-JOB training We need five (5) non high school graduates this week Learn a skill and complete your education with us Generous pay and benellts Travel and adventure Call your Navy Recruiter, 758 0933
ATTENTION Persons 55 and older, economically disadvanlaqod and
lUUIVitIM IV *1 ivev* w-..
ment Security Commission. Bismark Street. 756 2686
INTERVIEWERS, residents ot Pitt County tor University ot Michigan Survey Research Center to inter view at specific addresses and business establishments in Pitt and surrounding counties. We will train Must be available at least 20 hours a week during projects. Must have car and (lexibic am, pm and weekends hours We pay time, mileage and expenses A non dcscriminatory aflirmalive action employer. Send replies to Mrs Lealrice Burner. 1051 Hillsboro Mile #909. Pompano Beach, Florida 33062
HIGH SCHOOL or equivalent wanted tor warehouse vnork at a local (Irm Benelits include com pany paid hospitalization, life in surancc and paid vacation Op portunity tor advancement tor right person. It interested. write (Warehouse Help), P. O. Box 31tl, Greenville, NC 27834
MEDICAL OFFICE A4ANAOBR
Experienced medical secretary. Of fice management and/or super visory experience a must. Degreed or non degreed. Apply Greene Coun ty Health Care, Inc., P. O Box 657, Snow Hill 747 8162, Deadline, 9/20/78.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
Manager. Experience as ad ministrative secretary required. Good skills in typing, shorthand, grammar and public relations App iy Greene County Health Care, Inc., P. O Box 657, Snow Hill. 747 8162. Deadline. 9/20/78.
SECRETARY 20 hours Shorthand Fee paid. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.
FEED MILL operator tor on (arm mill. Age 25 or over with mechanical ability and chaufteur's license. Call Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms. Inc . 756 3827
RELIABLE FULL TIME workers needed tor large, modern hog opera tion. Call Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.
RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for infant. 7:30 til 4:30, Monday Friday. Some housekeeping. References, own transportation. 758 3952 after 5.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONI^T
needed tor physician s ottice. Ex >erience necessary. Full time posi .ion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1396 betvyecn 8:30 a m and 5:30
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Contact Olson Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Green ville, NC. (9)9) 752 1137,
PLASTICS FOREMAN. Immediate opening in our multi product plastics department lor individual with proven leadership ability, desire lor advancement and respon sibility. Plastics knowledge in eluding set up mandatory. Join young, progressive aggressive
management staff, "On The Move Up" Send letter ol interest in com plote confidence to: Employee Rela lions Department, Hamilton Beach Division. P. O. Box 1158, Washington, NC 27889 An Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.
PRODUCTION PLANNER. We
have an immediate opening in our material control department tor a production planner with i 3 years experience. Position involves all aspects ol planning and manulactur ing scheduling. High volume product lino, short interval scheduling systems. We oiler a good starting salary, future professional growth with a complete benelit program, it qualified, send confidential resume and salary history to: Employee Relations Department, Hamilton Beach Division, P. O. Box 1158, Washington. NC 27889. An Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.
AAEDICAL RECORDS Assistant IV Must be ART or willing to take ART Salary, $8,664 starting with increase to $9,048 within 9 months. Contact Ms. Moore at O'Berry Center, P.O Box 247, Goldsboro. NC 27530 731 3670.
HOUSEMAID. Wednesdays Thursdays, I:30tilS:30 Near Happy Store on Pactolus Highway. References. Showing willingness to work well indespensable. 758 3089
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMS ANTIQUES
FIvb Rooms of FumHuro and Soloct Qlaas
Locatod on Famntlllo Highway
HtlpWBfitBd
BRODY'S FITT FLAZA has opening lor department head ot lingerie Prefer experience In lingerie but will train. Good salary See Mrs. Five, Brodys Pitt Plaza
BROMDY'S has opening in shoe department selling ladies' lashion shoes Full lime job II you like ladies shoe fashions, we'll tram See Mrs. Flyc at Brody's Pitt Plaza
MOBILB HOME service person needed No experience necessary Must bo 25 or over and have valid driver's license- Will train right per son Good salary 5 day work week Apply Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191
TCTIMtC'^cwsumer Hi Fi salesperson ExpcrictKe prcler red. Send resume to Hi Ft Sales. P O Box 1967. GreenvilleJ^C__
TAKING ^AFFLICAT ion's tor
manager Irairteo and cooks Apply at Taco Cid. Greenville Boulevard, between hours ol 10 and 11am or 2 and 4p m No phone calls__
Sales
RIGHT NOW!
TAKE COMMAND AND CHANGE YOUR WORLD FOR THE BETTER.
Our training will prepare you tor a management position in your locality within 6 months
Earn $15,000 125,000 wtiile training
Guaranteed income (or the first 13 weeks
Two weeks training in school ex pienses paid
Training in the field selling and set Vic ing esf abl ished accounts
Leads (urnished
Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, am bitious, spxjrts minded, bondable Benelits include major medical and outstanding profit sharing plan. For the right person, this will bo a lifetime career opportunity with an International group ol companies Call (or appointment:
Mr John Eliott (919)792 3184 Sunday evening.
6:00P.M. lOOOPM. Monday and Tuesday, 9:00A.M. 7:00P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES wanted (or Poaches Disco Club. Apply in person, Greenville Square Shopping Center. Monday and Tuesday trom 2:30til4:30p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
30 DAYS HATH SEP-TEMBER...AND $40 A WEEK or mor hath many AVON RBprBSBntatlVBS, working In thBir apar tima right in thalr own noighborhooda. Why not you? Call: 752-7006.
ROOFING
.STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
BUILDINGS
FOR
LEASE
BUILD TO SUIT
CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC,
gnraf contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Qreenvliie. North Carolina 27834
TECHNICIANS WANO
Must Be Eiqierieictd. Extellenl benefits.
Apply In Person To:
Phelps Chevrulet
WaatEndCirela
OrBBnvillB
HBlpWantad
RESFONSIBLB FERSON needed to keep 4 month old beginning November I Hours. 7 30 til 5 30, Monday Friday Pretor someone with own transportation to come to my homo in Cox's Mill area but will consider other arrangements 746 4164 anytime
ASSISTANT ENIRRAL
MANAGER Grow with expanding local company Nw-d real pro m real estate Call Donna While. 758 6600 Snellmg 8i Snelling Employmenl Service
FIRST CLASS MASONS and tenders with experience lop pay Apply at Wimco (Ob Site otiice. Englewood School on Sunset Boulevard, I mite west ot Tarrvtown Mall, Rocky Mount. Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES Aggressive sales starter is rewarded Call on professionals Call Mary Martin. 758 6600 Snelling 8i Snelling Employment Service
SECRETARY Grow with exciting local company Call Rick Ward. 758 6600 Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service
FART-TIME receptionist
stenographer Equal Opportunity Employer 758 1631
44
Work Wanted
LOT CLBARING Back ho,;, bulldozer and farm ditching Call Donald S Cannon, 746 4600 or David H smith. 746 3692
H^sis TbRN down and lots cleared Free estimates Call 758 7207 or 758 3842 after 7pm
WILL bo TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling 752 4359
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday Call 756 7320 or 756 2550
WOULD LIKE TO keep childr. n in y home Monday Friday 756 7482 756 2550
BBYSTT7Nb Local references Day or evening, 758 7144
FIAN TEACHER would like students with 0 3 years previous ex periencc 756 2712
ECPERieNCEO painter, will iiociolirttc stTirtM to mccfium |On, or work lor ciiiothor prtintor l.crtvo Mutnbor .it ;*8 9144. FCU
oxponi'ncod mec h<^nic .liter 4 30 p I
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREPLACE
REPAIR
20 Years Experience Now Is the time to prepare for the cold winter ahead. CALL
Gid
Holloman
753-3503
Day or Night
FOR SALE
41 Farm Bqulpmtnf
STEEL BUILDINGS 50 X 15
straight wall, galvanized building^ 12 20 loading. $199 PSF/FOB plant We have grain bins and dryers Call now loll tree. I (800) 821 7700 exlcnsion 527 dr write Gieone Washburn. P O Box 240291. Charlolle. NC 28224 ( 7041 527 3830
50 Qaragt-YBrd SbIb
THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not rcmh the mo! poople by vllmg your ilem at GroooviMe' tint'! ctrowinq FUm Market? Bring your item to the Ttce Thaafro Flea M.irkot Saturday trom 9 til 4 p m. and have a uctelul day I Call 7S6 3033 or 7S2 672!
Livtftock
OUROC AND YORKSHIRB boar's lor sale Regisiered arrd guranfeed $300 Call Carolina Bri-ederi. Snow Hill, NC 747 2580 _
SET OF 4 Keystone muili III IS" runs. 2 HR70 X 15 radials Excellent rondilion 756 1816
MISCtHBIWOUS
RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish? John Adam, Pretldent ol the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehoue. r>ekl to Penney Auto Center 756 2032.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREWOOD
Cut To Order 736-9123 9 .1 lit. to t) p m
SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Mala Otolftbulor in I
M yaar* has opantng lor a oalaoman ranllnfl a bright and protllaWa tulurs. Duo to groaith, aw ore oiponding and looking tor additional man In lha Orosnvllls araa. Prslsr aalasman dth sxpsrlsnos In aaWng and dsMvarIng ott ol aralkJn Iruok who wonlt to mako moro monoy doing Iho samo typo aiork. II you oro a suparvlsor or log talaaman wllh a brsad. drtnk. or mNk oomptny, Ihto oould bo that you aro looking lor. Wo wtti thoroughly train you. Ltborol gusranlood drtaiing oooount, plua lop oommlssiona. Nta htauranoa poltoy, oN axppnaoo paid and portlol^llon In profll.ohartng plan. Ptosoo roply In om handwriting. gMng doloMa In Hrsl tailor. No poraonal Inlarvlowa or tolophono oslla untH ollar ro rooolvo your tailor ol applleatlon.
warrii
CM WWII NMdi-McBM. kM.
$! Dapartnwrt
P.O. iax 417
MtoclHmlnxllla. VA 18111
BISSETTES
Position open for experienced cook. I
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Mon- jm
day through Saturday. Appiy in person |
between the hours of 12:00 Noon and 5:00 P.M. J
The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.
Adt about our many convenient leasing plans.
109 Trad* St.
Tarheel Toyota
756-3226
Little Profit Used Car Specials
1975 Chevrolet El Camino SS
V-5, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, air,
dowa, powar door locka, crulaa control............ 3G95
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Town Landau. Whita on whita. V-5, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, air, powar windowa, powar aaat, tilt whaal, crulaa control.
1975 Buick Regal ,.,0-
V-8, automatic, powar ataaring, air. Extra claan .... 00l 9
1976 Chevrolet Blazer
V-S, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, axtra
i"............................................4795
1978 Ford F-100 Explorer
V-B, automatic, powar ataaring. 4995
1975 Datsun 710
2 door. Whita. Automatic, air, axtra clean
2895
1978 Ford LTD II
V-8, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, air, only 1S00 mllaa.
..................................5695
1976 Fiat Stationwagon ,>.,qc
4 apaad, air, axtra claan........................... 01*19
1978 Chevrolet Impala
4 door. Silver. V-8, automatic, powar ataaring a
7,000 mllaa.
and brakaa, air,
5696
See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople
Kelt h Tyson Bill Lewis Ira Norfolk
Weldon Warf Leland Tucker
Steve Barrington Kenneth Beamon John Baaao Hank Phelpa Billy Worthington
Ed Cox ' Used Car Manager Tom Royal New Car Manager Brownie Tripp Truck Manager Brinkley Moore Qeneral Manager
Tenth Street & 264 ByRass
Register Now For Punt, Pass & KickTT
D4-Tbe Day Reflector, GnenvtUe. N.C.-Sunday, September 17,1871
56
Mitcellantous
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's nnd iipplinntcs Ayclcn Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden 746 J04
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is _ your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers hiwn and garden equipment
FILL DIET, builder sand, lop soil and rock J L McDaniel, 7S8 7608 days, 756 2351 alter 3 30 p m
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all
Zenith component stereos Cost plus 10*>o Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue 752 4417
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognire Financing available to hi your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and leans, 59 99, sportcoats, tl9 95, lady's pantsuits, 51199, slacks, 55 99, tops, 54 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across Irom Nichols), Greenville
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or 752 5637
AAAAZINO NEW wireless home or ollice securily system Call 756 1944 lor tree demonstration
SMALL LOADS ol sand, topsoil and Slone Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013
PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE II
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals
56
MiscBllanBous
RINSE Si VAC 510 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center
PREPARE FOR cold weather t>ow Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler healers Home Furniture Store, Die kinson Avenue 752 2879
LARGE LOADS ol sand, topsoil, held dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742
BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school wm valuable pri/es All rental payments toward purchaW) price Piano/Orqan W.irehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd , 756 2032
OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 alter 6
facelifting through Concentra tion find Execution. It works! Not only do you become more beautilul end younger Icxtking, but ultimately you gain control A truly remarkable course For more information, call 758 0736
SONY RECEIVER with built in cassette recorder, 5150, bass guitar, 525, 2 recording microphones, 530 , 8 trac k c ar tape player with speakers, 5t5 758 7545
DO YOU NEED insurance protec tion lor your family? For reasonable rates and excellent protection, call 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights atk for Mr. Bakar).
COURISTAN mid summer sale on oriental design rugs Save money now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville
FREE ESTIMATES Prompf Pick Up And Delivery
Full service garage and auto body shop. New and Jised parts and tree parts wire service N C. Inspection station 45018 Two miles oil Highway 33 West on Old River Road
James Crisp and E arl Taylor
CRISPAUTOSALVAGE, INC.
752 2572
PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano lor your child lor 510 per month For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase- price Wo also have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sale Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrylown Mall)
SOFA Tuxedo 756 2710 alter 3p
style 575 Call
QUEEN SIZE mattress and box spr ings, 530 752 0554 alter 6
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
SALESPERSON TO SELL 3M COMPANY PRODUCTS
alar For On* Of The Nations Leading Growth Companies Wants Aggressive Salespeople Used To Top Level Selling.
Position Enjoys Prestige. Protected Sales Territory And Thorough Training. Earnings Limited Only By Your Ability And Willingness To Work.
For Confidential Interview Write Mr. J. Gordon Gibbs, P.O. Box 30575, Raleigh, N.C. 27612 Or Call 781-1220 In Raleigh.
TOP SOIL, held dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and tarm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461
AAAGIC CHEF range White. Ex cellent condition. Very clean. 5100 or txist oiler 752 7670
WOOD HEATERS and fireplace in sens, custom built at reasonable prices Call 756 3269 alter 5
BLACK JACK Antiques and Reproductions might hav^e what you are Icroking tor 752 0312 or 756 4775.
S PANELED KOREAN screen work ed in silk embroidery on black velvet, back panelled in Chinese calligraphy Shown by appointment only 752 5577
HAND MADE PURE WOOL orien i.il rugs Two 4 X 6 rugs made in Iran, One 3X5 made in China Call 752 3324
SEARS MODEL G 170
sollener Good condition 756 3782 alter 5
STORAGE BARNS lor sale Any sue Very reasonable price Call 756 1996 alter 6
RIDE NEEDED to commute to Beaulorl Tech, starting September 2 5 7 56 3367
3 FOOT metal break. 756 0278
SEARS REFRIGERATOR with
iceinaker Call 756 3420.
OLD WICKER lurniture. One loveseat, 2 chairs, one table (seats 4) one rust corduroy pillowback hide- a bed sola (almost new), solid walnut, handcralted. Early American corner cabinet, 2 ladder bac k ,irm chairs, 3 lamps. 756 4645
HERCULON PLAID couch, loveseat and chair 6 months old Like new 756 1297
24,000 BTU air conditioner 7 years old. Excellc-nt condition 5225. Call 756 3421
10 PIECE antique dining room suite 746 2473 alter 6pm
CB POWER BOX Kris 300 (mobile type) Excellent condition Best ol ler 825 1140
QUEEN SIZE hand sliched quilt top. Mower garden design 540 Call 756 5495
COLLARO AND CABBAGE plants Fall garden seed mustard, turnip.
rutabaga, etc
Greenhouses, 2531 Avenue Extension
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAKING ORDERS
79 OLDSMOBILES
October-November Delivery
OLDS FEVER
Will Be High In 79
Catch It At
Holt Olds-Datsun
it (iKt'i Hd
ECKERO DRUGS, Ih* Souths largos! drug stora chain, has ImmBdlat* opnings in tho abova areas for RogiatorMl Pharmacists to* bo amployod as Proacrlption/Drug Dopartmont Managors.
ECKERD offors oxcollont salarios, a full rang# of company-paid bonoflts, profit sharing, and liberal merchandise diecounts.
If Interested, call Mike Costin at 919/S92-33S8, or writs him at Rt. 3, Box 397K, Clinton, N.C. 28328.
AckEckEfid
GRUqCOMpANy
SUBSIDIARY or JACX ECKERO CORPORATION
Eckard: In Principle end Practice, An Equal Opportunity Employer
PHARMACEUTICALSALES CAREER
Wamer-Chilcott Labs/Texas Pharmacal Company, division of worids largest health pare company. Career opportunity for aggressive person with college background contacting members of the medicai and allied health pro-fesslona in Eastern North Carolina. Experience in aeiiing, teaching, or other public service activities helpful. Greenville/New Bern headquarters area.
QeiMroua Base Salary Quarterly Bonus Program Comprehensive Ufe, Medical, and Dental Program
Stock Savings and Retirement Plans Car and Expenses Furnished Four Weeks Home Office Training
MaN rssufiM, In confidMiCB, to ObvM F. Yoakloy; 4001 Wood-fox Dr.; MattlMws. N.C. 20108
EoualOppartunMykiiiployr Mo/Fwiial*
90 LARGE CEMENT blocks, 510, 31 / HP used grtrdcn Idler, 550, one wiilking sickle bar mower (36" cull, 565, one shdllow wcM water pump, 525 756 0914
CHESTNUTS 45< per pound Free delivery on 5 pounds or more 756 0914
SLEEPER SOFA, rccliner. Zenith porl.iblc black and while TV Good u.ilily at very reasonable price. 752 5954 anytime
ENTIRE COLLECTION ol
Yorktowndinnerwaro Never used 6
months old Will not break up set Over 5450 value, will sell for 53(X) 746 2206
MOVING Musi sell immediafcly Rclrigeralor. washer, dryer, mat ching sol.T and chair, dark pine end .ibie with lamp, upright grand piano excollent condition). Call 758 9853
45 PIECE SET OF Syracuse China in C.indlolighl patfcrn. Perfect con difion 5225 Call 756 6247
AN'TIQUE HAND CARVED liquor and storage cabinet. Call 756 5911
CRAFTS American Handicrafts dealerships available. Write C. Hud son, 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth, Texas 76102. or call (817 ) 336 3030
900 GALLON oil drum 550 746 6394 or 752 5167
S HP RIDING lawn mower Electric start 5375. 758 0361
MiscBflarwous
CUSTOM LES PAUL Electrovqice
microphone Systech phase shilter. Call 752 3426
BLUE FRENCH sofa and chair. 2 loral wing back chairs, secretary, marble table, excellent condifion 746 3623
OAK BEDROOM SUITE Excellent condition 5150 Call 756 8745 alter 6 p m _
FIREWOOD lor sale Place orders early 530 mixed load, 535 all oak. Delivered and stacked Will also cut down trees 752 7323
KEROSENE HEATER wHh electric Ian, kerosene drum with stand, baby's basket weave dressing table with pad Call 746 3332
Sporting Goods
Hopkins 38 Hopkins 758 Hopkins 3' /B Hopkins 3 Zefxo ComtK) 404
$1 99 $1.85 $2 35 $1 70 $9.99
Carolina Wholesale 103 West Ave. Ayden, N.C, Open3p.m, fo7p.m. Tuesday Friday
BROWNING BOW and arrow. Like now 550 758 9 361.
SKIS (Allonholcr, metal, 195 cen
limetors), 560, lady's boots (size 10), 520, poles, 55 Call 756 1767
62 LOST AND FOUND
SSD REWARD lor return of Molobocane bicycle. Super Mirage, silver, serial number 3385047605. Stolen Irom Bolk Dorm at ECU. Call collect (505) 255 7951
LOST MEDIUM brown and white mixed Collie in Ayden at Collard Festival 758 6795
LOST TIMEX electric watch Lady's with gold band. Probaby lost
Second Not valuable, except sen limentally Reward ollered. Mrs Tver. 758 0247 or 752 6)66.
A40BILE HOMES
64 /Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. No pets. Call 758 3644.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER Washer and air conditioner 752 0239 alter 5.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished with air, carpel, washer and dryer. Private lot 756 1531 alter 6 p.m.
13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditioned. good location, excellent condition. Couples only. No pets. 756 0801.
TWO 3 BEDROOM air conditioned trailers located in Ayden. 758 3276 or 758 2219
ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, washer, air
conditioning, carpet, city water, city Conveniently located.
FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, ful ly carpeted with washer and dryer No pets 758 2679
WORKING FEAAALE desires room male to share trailer with washer, dryer, phone, utilities. 5150 per month. 758 6894 after 6.
66 AAobllBHomM For Sale
W4 AAOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, central air, furnished or unturnish cd. Equity and assume loan 753 4192
X 4S Town 8. Country New electric hot water heater, new commode and tank, has carpet and air condition ing. Good condition. 52000. 746 4996 alter 6 p.m
1*73 SHERATON 13 X 65 -
bedrooms. I' j baths, central heat and air, sundeck. Excellent condi tion. Call Snow Hill, 747 5074 after S.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 AAobllB HomM For Sale
3 BEDROOM mobile home with 11 X 14 living room added on. Separately 52500 each or both tor 55000 756 3782 alter 5
I3X 34 MOBILE HOAAE Stripped on inside Make excellent backyard workshop or storage building Can also be used as hoofing camp Wood stove included 51000 or best otter 758 7248, days, 756 6978. nights
1*77 MODEL 12 X 70 Within walking distance ol college Beautiful
neighborhood One owner 51000 equity and lake over payments, 752 0237
1*75 CONNOR Air conditioning, underpinned, four miles Irom ECU. Exrellent condition 54700 Call 752 7982aller4p m
TWO USED 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes Excellent condition. Mobile Homo Brokers, 756 0191.
10 X to RITZCRAFT Furnished, air conditioning 758 1188alter 5 30p m
3 BEDROOM 1977 Oakwood 12 X 60
Small equity, assume payments of 599 15 Call 752 4094 . 3 30 til 8 p.m ,
Monday Friday
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal sahslaction
Heriiagc Personnel Service will tram you in a proven system and
pandinq personnel placement dustry! Initial investment 57,500 to 530.000 depending on available cities.
Call or write Dave Rogers, Director ol Franchising, (919) 872 4707, 2920 Highwoods Blvd., Ironwood Building. Suite 126, Raleigh, N C. 27604
SOLAR-FRANCHISES available Carolina Solar Systems, P. O Box 17125, Raleigh, NC 27609 , 828 4328 Call or write tor Interview.
DREAMS bigger than your paycheck? Want to establish that se cond income? If you have 6 to
how No telephone interviews 758 0557 alter 5 p.m
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No lob loo small. All work guaranteed 756 2(X)8 anytime
FOR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 756 6810 days, 756 7499 nights
72
REAL ESTATE
16.55 ACRES on NC II, near Gritton. 1429 lect road Ironlqe 554,000. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474
IDEAL INVESTMENT 13 56 acres adjoining Hardee Acres. 533,000. 756 3791 or 756 199).
5 ACRES OF LAND lor sale by owner Two 5 room houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm larm Will sell part or all 758 3554
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE BOOKTRADER
019 Dickinson Ave. Parking on 10th St.
Trade Paperback Books For The Booktraders At 60% Of Original Cost
Hours: Dally 9-7
Sunday: 2-6
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
'79
50
J 4 drawer
/ Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
SWimiNC POOLS
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
I
Bio-Lab
73 Commercial Property
SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price Ideal tor construe lion related operation. 752 1020
COMMERCIAL SPACE For rent
parking in front. 752 :
COAtlMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. 555,000 756 3791, 756 5292
COtMMERCIAL BUILDING lor
lease Located at 1404 West I4fh Street Wtll build to suit tenant. Zon cd CDF Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
FOR SALE BTGENERALSTORE
Full lln* of pool chomlcals and aupplloa. Pool malntanance. /Ul ahapoa and alzoa of In-ground and abova-ground poola to chooao from. Lot ua daaign a pool for your noeda.
Wa Wlnta^a~^a~ 1S% Off
758-6131
758-5581 Pools
HTH
DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Ovw 2000 aq. H. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, tanrily room wHh tlroptaco, Ihring room, aat-in kitchon, carpot ovsr hardwood floors throughout, foneod backyard with atomgo buHdlfig and garden apacB. Swimming pool, many othor sxtraa. Ownm transfBrrBd. MUST SELL. Make an oftar. Call 792-193I bBfOTB 12 noon wBBkdaya, anytima waakanda.
Full line country store with grill and sell service gas Black Jack com munity about 12 miles Irom Green ville Profitable business opportuni ly with good potential. Masonry building in corner location. Owner selling due to other business in tcrests. Contact Bill R, Whelcss at 758 3008 or 758 2830
BOAT OWNERS Protect your boat, trailer, etc., by storing it away Irom winter weather darnage in 50.000 square loot storage area. Enough protective, secure space tor all you boating enthusiasts. Be sure your boat will be ready for next summer. For more information on the most reasonable storage price in town, call 756 3194
COAtlMERCIAL PROPERTY A
large lot located on the corner ol First and Cotanchc Streets. 5137,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass. 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073
78
Houses For Sale
Seclusion amid the hustle and bustle of the city can be yours. Come see this home of elegance and charm situated in town on a full acre of land. Oversized rooms, two fireplaces, sun porch, drive thru carport. ERA full year guarantee. $74,900
You can't resist a buy like this! Schools, transportation, and shopp ing are just around the corner Irom this nicely landscaped, immaculate three bedroom, 1' ? bath home with fireplace. All yours with ERA'S full year guarantee. $39,800
Enjoy the cozy comfort of this 2 bedroom home which otters a good sized lot, storm windows, two por ches and ERA'S home equipment warranty for one full year. $18,500
Care free describes this home to a T." Just turn the key and move right in. Spankin' clean three bedrooms, I'z baths, garage, dishwasher, garbage disposal, storage building, beautifully land scaped yard. Has E RA's one full year home equipment warranty, $32,100
Maybe a nice trailer on a wooded lot fits your needs. We have just the one for you. Located near Pitt Tech. Liv ing rcxtm, dinirfg kitchen combina tion, utility, new carport, central air, excellent condition. $13,500
OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houaas For Sala
OWNER CAN pay 51000 of yourclos ing costs when you pay 51200 down on this redecorated 3 bedroom home in Winfcrvillc. Plus, your payments will be less than 5300 Call Sharon Lewis at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 or nights, 752 8837
A DREAM COAAE true This gorgeous brick ranch home features entrance hall, living room, dining
room, sunken den with fireplace, kit Chen with dining area and bay win
dow, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, lully carpeted, utility and double garage $61,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1663
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers lor your unused items. To plzKe your ad, phono 752 6166
WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms in an excellent floor plan. Plus carpet and lots of wallpaper. Freshly painted inside and out. Storm win dows and doors. Perfect tor the ounq family. Low Low $30s. Call
young
today.
RIVER HILL DRIVE Looking for a home with personality? How about hot house windows and built in bookcases in kitchen, wcxxled lot. Large utility and sewing room and excellent floor plan with 1800 sq. ft. Call today Price $52,500
ELLSWORTH OR. One half acre wooded lot surrounds this well decorated home. Priced at $50,500. Home available for immediate oc cupancy. Nearly 1750 sq. ft. Three bedrooms, 2' v baths, includes patio and natural backyard. A terrific buy
facilities
COUNTRY HOME Here's a new home in the country you'll enjoy. Located off Hwy. 43 on a spacious lot (150 X 200), it features hardwood floors and carpet, three bedrooms and 2' z baths. The den has a handsome brick fireplace and a good view through the french doors of the backyard and deck. 5S0's
LAKEWOOD PINES Convenient location, spacious three bedrooms with nearly 2000 sq. It. Two fireplaces, paneled den, large rooms, included fenced backyard and triple garage. In excellent con dition with plaster walls and hard wood floors under carpet. $54,900
LYNNDALE If you've been waiting tor that special home to come on the market, you must see this four bedroom on Martinsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect including double garage Nearly 2500 sg ft. Mid 590's.
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 758-6336
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AQUASYSTEAAS, INC.
WATER CONDITIONING EOUIPMEN I WATER TESTING SALT DELIVERY
Phone: 756-5721
78
HousasForSala
BAYWOOD Take a second look and rcalizcover 2100 sq ft., over an acre lot, lUSt outside the city, convenient to shopping and hospital. This ex ccutivc home has two lireplaces, ex posed brick in the kitchen, cathedral coiling and lormal areas plus deck and double garacie In the $70's and near completion.
COUNTRY LIVING at its finest on large lot with natural surroundings. Colonial design including three bedrooms, den with fireplace, built ins, lormal areas. Just outside Greenville in the upper 550'.
FINERIOOE Just completed. Three bcdr<x>m home on wooded lot. Garage, lireplacc. and heat pump included Seller will pay points Mid 540's
LOTS Available from 57,000 up. All in the country
MEAOOWBROOK 520.500 North ol Greenville In excellent condition. Should rent for 5175 per month. This three bedroom has an 5II.0(X) loan assumption. Payments 5103 per month.
FAIRFIELD 538,000 in the country. Under construction with FHA linan cinq available. This 3 bedroom, I'z
With fireplace and carport. Call To day!
WINDY RIDGE New under con struction in the back section with plenty ot shade. Three bedroom townhouses 542,500. Better Hurry! Only lour left
CLARK BRANCHz INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest ol Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, kitchen, breakta^ room,
living/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. 568,000. Andrews, BarbreS, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houtat For Sala
ENOLEWOOO. 1802 Fairview Way 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, livlng_room.
family room with fireplace. Corner
Wa-----
walking distance tO K^Is Reduced to 547,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
LCH> HOMES Many custom. Choice of logs. Model on Ilsboro
R^r M, Bo'xT77,'HilTboroortJ._l^^ Crockett Log Homes, (919) 732 92S6.
Dealerships available
BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Grilton Mid 30's lo low 40's. McLawhorn Really, 524 5474,
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedrooms, green wall to wall carpeting Excellent condition. 523.000. Loan can b<
946 7084
assumed.
S BEDROOM brick. No down pay men! In Ayden 746 6555. _
ATTRACTIVE HOME on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, large family room with lireplace. living room, kitchen, 1680 square Icet Mid 40's. Call Andrew, Barbre A Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MMPONERMMLrST
Posttlon ki a Ihw oeunty plannlna and devHopniant organUaMoo hi aaalam Nortti Carolina tar a Han-pewar Analyat. IndMdual iW prhnarNy ba raaaonalbla tar lha
monHorlng and avahiallon of programa fundad undar tho Com-prohonoNo imploymoot and Training Aoi as wan aa ralatad aetlvtttaa. PoaHlon raqiihat a lour yoar dagraa, prolaraMy hi plannhig or admhilalrtllon. Saivy la oommao-aurata wHh quallfloatlana. Sand roaumo. to I. Bruoo Boasloy. III. Exoeutlvo DIraetor, MM-faat Com-mlaalon. Poat Olfloo Bex 18, WaaMngton. North CareNna, Z7MI. An Equal Opportunity AlfbmotNo AoHon Emptoyor.
LAB TECHNICIAN
FOR QUALITY CONTROL
Wb ar# B leading manufacturar of small alactric D.C. motora. Candidate tor thia position must have axperlence In IHs tasting and motor and material evaluation. Will perform detailed analysle and trouble-shoot quality proWem arose-Technlcai degree In electro-mechanical or electronics a plus.
Contact:
PERSONNEL MANAGER Buehler Products, Inc. P. O. Box A Kinston, N.C. 28501
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC.
DEMO SALE
1978 Ford F-100 Ranger Pickup
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, silver and red.
1978 Ford Fairmont
2 door. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, wire wheel covers and more.
1978 Ford Fairmont Futura
2 door. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio and more.YEAR END CLOSEOUTNew 642 Ford Combines
WHh large tirae, deHe cab wHb factory air condition, straw spreader, 4 row com hoed and 19 grain hMd. LimHod quantHy.
SPECIAL PRICE ^38,000.00Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.
284 By-pass
(819)788-2788
QreenvHle, N.C.
1978 Ford LTD
4 door. White. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air and more.
$$$$
1978 Ford LTD Landau
V-8, automatic, 351 engine, convenience group, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, air, AM-FM stereo, power door locks and more.
$$$$1978 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT
Silver metallic. 391 V-8, vinyl seats, eliding rear window, power eteertng and brakes, automatic, air, traction lock roaTiaxlo, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, convenience group, rockor panol molding, roar step bumper.$$$$
Over 20 More Demos To Choose From
E. 10th StreetHastings Ford758-0114
The Dally RflOwtar, Oreanville, N.C.-Swxtaiy, Stpbrntm 17, lf-l>
HouaMForSal*
ATTBNTION PROPBSSOMS. Have you scon our lovely home in College Court? It features 3 bedrooms, J baths, livinfl room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast nook and den with fireplace and built in bookcases. Our laoo square feet of personality plusi Priced to sell. SO's. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75* 045S; Ann Bass, 7S2 IM3 or Mavis Bulls. 752 7073__
SPACIOUS OCSCRIBCS this large 2 story home in Griffon. It features 2190 square feet, living room with fireplace, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage and much morel S55.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
TUCKBR BSTATBS Mid sixties. Two Story single cedar siding and boxing. 4 bedrooms, 2< i baths, large garage, insulated windows and dual heating and cooling systems. Comes with a greenhouse* window and is situated on a large corner lot. Flem inq & Associates, 756 6234; Van Fleming, III. 756 6091._
lie PARIS. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, brick. Reduced to $22,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hoimm For Sale
MINIMUM UPKBBP in this charm inq home with aluminum siding. It oilers living room, dining room, parK'Icd den, kitchen with bar and lots ol cabinets, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility and concrete patio Reduced to $31,900 FHA VA Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663
BY OWNER Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 1700 square feet plus Like now. Separate building could be an ollicc or playroom. Priced to sell, $52,000 756 7306
DON'T PROCHASTINATt This spacious resort home near Oriental is waiting lor you! It features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 sun decks, double garage, efficient heat pump and a fantastic view of the Neuse River. $60,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass. 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073
MAKE YOUR OPPBR Owner says we need to sell this country home at once. It features 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat in area. I' i baths, on over an acre lot Reduced to 533,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPARE OUR PRICES
77 Toyota Corolla......onoownor, air......$3395
76 Toyota E5..........5 apood, air......... $3495
75 Pinto Wagon automatic, power ateering, air $2395
75 Ford Ranchero.......automatic, air.......$3195
75 Chevrolet Caprice........loaded $3595
74 Chevrolet Impala automatic, air......$2265
74 Buick Electra...........loaded...........$3295
74Muatangll...............................61*95
74 Toyota Corolla............air............$2295
74 Toyota Celica............................*2195
73 Pontiac Lemane automatic, air......$2195
73 Ford LTD...........aharpcar...........$2195
73 Chevrolet Pickup.............automatic, power
ateering....................................*2495
73 Chevrolet Impala.......one owner.......$1995
73 Gremlin.................................$1295
72 BuIck Limited .. one owner, exceptional .. $2895
72 Buick Limited 4 door, loaded.......$1995
72Chryaler.......................... *995
70 Monte Carlo.............................*1395
70 Volvo...................... *1295
67 MQB-QT low milea, wire wheela.....$1395
OthBrs To ChooM From *Our word to oar bond. W twUl do viiat we My
PARAMORE
MOTORS
1004 A. DIcklnaon Ave.
758-8750
HousbbFotSbIb
jBekPBramorB.Owiwr
Alton CowBrd. Salosman
NEW CONTEMPORARY on vwoded lot Vaulted ceiling in den Three bedrooms, two baths. Master bedroom has loft Other features in elude fireplace, heat pump, ther mopane windows, and two large decks $59,500
GREAT ROOM 16 * 76 with fireplace, bookcase, and sliding glass that leads to patio. Traditional ranch with horizontal siding. Three bedrooms and two baths. $54,700
PRIVACY WITH the beauty of con temporary design. Situated on i acre wooded lot. Two huge decks, heatolator fireplace, heat pump, thermopane windows, nice closets. Outside storage off rear deck and beneath hosue. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. $53,900
INVESTA6ENT OPPORTUNITY
with this two bedroom, I bath bungalow. Located close to Third Street School. $19,500
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Ex
isting 3,600 sq. ft. country store available. Excellent situation for convenience store. Very little conver Sion cost. Necessary fixtures and equipment included. 190' frontage. Located across from Hardee Acres on N.C. 33. Call Today.
OMNI REALTY 7SI-4900
Betty Yuknevice Oscar Edwards 756 6171 7565456
Carol Martoccia 758 6900
Donny Hemby 756 4364
Ken Kearney 758 3078
Jerry Flake 752 2354
GREAT INVESTMENT. This older homo in Bethel has been converted Into 3 apartments and are presently rented. If interested in an excep tional investment call today. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663
DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING , is
what you'll find in this large brick ranch. It features 2666 square feet, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2' -i baths, den with fireplace and exposed beams, large recreation room with fireplace, grill and woodbox, 2 concrete patios. Owner is willing to finance. $77,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
PLENTY OF ROOM in this brick ranch home. It offers 2123 square feet, entrance hall, living room, din inq room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, 4 bedrooms, 2'_j baths and double garage. $63,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to own
this beautiful Spanish home in Cherry Oaks. It features entrance hall, living and dining room with cathedral ceilings, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with cat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, double garage and large deck. Assumable Loan. *69,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housbs For SalB
The fraganceof pines and quiet of the country will provide a setting tor restful living in this 3 bedroom, 2' bath home with closets galore. ERA'S lull year guarantee. $55.900
Looking for your first home? This 3 bedroom brick ranch home should suit your fancy and your pocketbook too! Has the added advantage of the ERA lull year guarantee. $28,500
Take the squeeze and squirm out ol your life! Really spacious rooms in this three bedroom, 2 bath home will give you all the breathing room you'll ever need. Gracious setting plus ERA'S guarantee for one full year $51,500
You'll pick a winner when you select this 3 bedroom ranch, living room, kitchen dining combination. Well landscaped. Full year guarantee. $29.200
Many conveniences in this moderate ly priced home Modern applicances, workshop, four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, patio, utility...all yours at only $38,000 and a guarantee for one full year.
OVERTON & POWERS
758 4585
71
HOUBBtForSBlB
ANOTHER GREAT BUY in Village Grove This home features 3 bedrooms, one bath, large den. large kitchen artd eating area with lots of cabinets. This 1080 sciuare foot home has oaks and pecan trees on the spacious lot The home has lust been paintc>d inside and out with new carpet installed over hardwood floors. An added feature is the separate apartment out back which could be used tor a party room or quest house. Seller will pay closing costs and discount points. Alt this lor only *26.500 Call Williams Realty at 752 3477
TOWERING PINES surround this lovely I'* story home In Bethel. It features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, central air and on a well landscaped corner lot with a rail fence $38,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1663
ECU AREA. Charming home offers living room with fireplace, den, din inq room, kitchen. 4 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air, nice workshop. Exclusive agerKy listing. $39.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1663
HousBtForSalB
Spanish home right here! Just out side the city limits and under $50.000 VA and FHA priced Stack Kich'r Realty. 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
MONEY TIGHT? Here's a good starter home that includes range, retrigeralor, washer and dryer Owner will pay closing costs Reduc ed to $16.900 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
PEEL LIKE THE old woman who lived in a shoe? Why not stretch out in this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home in Village Grove with over 1580 square leet Close to the community pool Slack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whilehursl. 756 7222
IMMACULATE COUNTRY HOi^
on large wooded lot 3 bedrooms. 2' i baths, exceptionally nice den with fireplace, built in gun case and shelves, living room, dining rbom and kitchen, color coordinated ap pliarKes including washer and dryer and custom drapes throughout this home are included High 60's. An drews, Barbro A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or.Bill Barbro. 756 2770
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IXPiRliNCiD JfWf LRY Pf RSONNIL
COME GROW WITH US
Join th Souths most succGssful cstslog showroom chain. Wa hava positions for ag-graaslva salas and managamant paopla dasir> Ing a rawarding caraar. Banaflts includa paid vacation, sick iaava, hospitalization and Major Madlcal, stock purchasa, stock option, fraa Ilfs Insuranca, aducational banaflts, paid holidays, and amployaa discounts. Excallant bass salary plus commission.
Contact, or sand roaumo to: FaulJohn$on, V*P National Jawmlry Suparvl$or ConaolUatad 8Z0 Fannin Straat Houaton, Taxaa 77002 (712) 222-0000
FHA, VA BUYERS Look! Great 3 bedroom home in Village Grove. Large living room and kitchen with eating area. Lot covered with pines and enclosed with chain link fence. Home has lust been painted inside and out. interior has been complete ly redecorated with new carpet in stalled throughout over hardwood floors. Seller will pay closing cost and discount points. Terrific buy at $24.500. Call Williams Realty at 752 3477.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOBB
Small Dutshto, Big InaMa, Low on thoPrtcoSMo.
Amorlea DIaeovara Flat THERE MUST SE A REASON 2 Ysar Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, inc. Dickinson Avo. 752-7111
W* will buy your ear for top dollar In eaah or imdo In aHowaneo for good eioan uaod eara.
FOR SALE
OWNER MOVING
SHERWOOD DRIVE TUCKER ESTATES ThrsB bGdrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining arsas, dsn with flroplacG, large kitchen with breakfaet area. 2150 aq. ft. Mid $60s. Call 756-2636 for appointment to sea this baauiiful 2-story Williamsburg home.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE and DENTAL & OFFICE EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
ESTATE OF Dr. Paul E. Jones, Sr., Farmville, N.C. (WATCH FOR AUCTION ARROWS)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1978 10:00 A.M.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: No. 110:00 A.M. Dental & Office Equipment100 Bank Parkway Drive (Directly behind First National Bank)
Siemens Chair & Unit Developing tank
Slemana Ex-Ray Machine Assistants Chair
Pelton & Crane Overhead Light 18-drawer metal dental cabinet
Castle dual sterilizer & cabinet w/light Walnut veneer desk
Air Compressor Swivel office chairs
Ritter unit & chair w/overhead lights Metal chairs
Tables
Old Oak Desk Filing cabinets Remington typewriter Remington adding machine Safe
Other Miscellaneous items.
No. 211:30 A.M. Dental office and lot. 100 Bank Parkway Drive (Directly behind First National Bank) Just off Church and Main St. Brick office bidg., approx. 1,498 sq. ft. Has tile & hardwood floors, lab, 1 waiting room, 1 utility room, 2 restrooms, and 2 dental rooms. Forced air heat and air conditioned. Ideal office bidg. in heart of downtown Farmville, N.C. May be inspected on Monday, Wednesday or Friday between the hours 9:00 a.m. and 11:45 a.m.
No. 312:01 P.M. 11 acres located directly across from A.C. Monk Tob. Co. on Hwy. 264 and S.R. 1143. Prime development property. Curbed and guttered. Presently zoned for general business. Road frontage on 2 sides.
No. 412:30 P.M. Brick store bidg. & approx. .96 acres. Inter. Hwy. 264 and S.R. 1143. Ideal location for fast food or quick mart. Presently occupied as store bidg. Corner lot.
No. 512:45 P.M. House located on corner lot of Hwy. 264 and S.R. 1143. Has kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, and living room. City water and sewer. Approx. 37,950 sq. ft. lot.
No. 512:50 P.M. Mobile home site located on south side of S.R. 1143. City water and sewer. Approx. 11,400 sq. ft. lot.
No. 712:55 P.M. Mobile home site located on south side of S.R. 1143. City water and sewer. Approx. 9,500 sq.ft. lot.
No. 81:00 P.M. Approx. 70 acres of timber land in Old Township, Green County, V* mile south of Farmville, N.C. off Hwy. 258 on west side, 1 mile south of Pitt and Green County line. Powerline easement. Has good growth of young timber. SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT HWY. 264 AND S.R. 1143 IN FARMVILLE, N.C.
inspect property at your convenience. No matter where you live or how busy you may be, you cannot afford to miss this valuable real estate sale of some of the most ideal Investment property to be offered for sale in this area. Some of this property may be grouped for betterment of sale. Announcement will be made day of sale at sale site.
For further Information, contact Mr. Leon Johnson, Trust Officer, First Union National Bank, Raleigh, N.C. 919-629-62^ or Harris Realty & Auction Co., Warrenton, N.C. 919-256-3430.
TERMS: Cash or chack. 10% down day of sale, balance due in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Dental and office suppliee cash, day of sale. This is not a Judicial sale.
SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE SALE HELD UNDER TENT
N.C.B.L. 22212 N.C.A.F.L. 1583
HARRIS REALTY & AUCTION COMPANY
919-257-3430 Rt. 2, Warranton, N.C. 919-459-4139
Qolns & Harris Auction Servica, Auctkmaers Sand Or Cali For Brochure On Property.
I
Come In And Test Drive Our All New Monza Wagon And Register For Two MOO US Savings Bonds To Be Given Away Sept. 23,1978. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.
'CHEVROLETi
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
GREENVILLE
If This Emblem Is Not On Your New Car, You May Hava Lost Money
See One Of Our Salespeople Today Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw
Regan Jones Ed Briley
Jeff Goodman Joe Hunter
As Seen In Last Sundays Family Weekly
M-TlieDiJly Reflector, OiWMivffle, NC-fluoctay. September W, If
HousM For Salt
VANDCMCRC, NC 7 room noose J bedrooms, one bath, den with Franktin (ireplace, sontteck, oaraqc 3 blocks trom Bay River Free boat ramp (919) 7^S 3*32
LMHRSf"3bedroms, baths, livinci room with fireplace, dining room, large screened porch, double garage. 75* 1*98
HKRB'S VOUR AAOMCY'S worth 2 car garage, den with fireplace, liv ing room, dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Brick on beautiful lot with plenty ol trees Nice area Only SM.OOO, Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 30M. nights, Carolyn Sutton, 75* 073*_
ONLY ON IN TH neiohborhood at this pricel 3 bedroom brick ranch, I' / baths, carport and wood deck Convenient to schools and shopping. Only *32,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 33**
ao
Lot For Salt
RBAOY TOMOVe INI Just painted inside and out 2 bedroom home on corner lot 209 East Gumm Road Only *18,000 Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 33**
SO
Lots For Salt
TWO LOTS 50 X 100 Ronves RMd, Ayden Call Maggie Strong, 74* **71
WOOOeO LAKEFRONT ,lot in Brook Valley 125 X 180.
Blount a. Ball Really, 756 3000
RESIDENTIAL LOTS LMatcd in a quiet subdivisions, Candlewick Estates Beautiful wooded lot waiting lor your dream home *7,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1*63 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073 _____
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWNERS MUST SELL
ly 700 yard* trom propc^d shcp ing center, trom Ptt
TcchniCAt Instituto. 710 feet ol rMd Ironlage Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663
BXCLUSivB rnobilc home lots. Minimum ot 15.000 square teet in SIC. Underground utilities, paved street *5350 each Omni Realty. 758 6900 , 756 5456 , 75* 6l7t, 75* 4364, 758 3078
02 RortProprtYForSl
NKCD TO OBT AWAY? This river homo could be your answer It features living room, kitchen with eat in area. 2 bedrooms, l j baths, utility and deck Owner will tmafKO $32.500, Call Mavis Butts Realty, 750 0655; Ann Bass. 752 1663 or M.ivis Butts, 752 7073. __
RENTALS
UP TO *000 square
dock. Roasooabte rental. 757 1070-
M Apartmont For Ront
16 Aprtmowt For Ront
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlversi ty
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
ROHT ON TMB WATER at
Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit chon. 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pme panel cd $65,000 Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associalos, The Home Showcase, 752 5527or Bill Barbre, 756 2770 S water I ront pro
perty located below Bath at the mouth, ol North Creok. Call An drews) Barbre &
The Home Showcase, 752 5577 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770 ______
rIvERT^RONT COTTAOC on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. ! iMths. formal room. scrcer>ed porch. Pi^ice includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture $34,000 Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, 0r^t disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion Located just oft east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
MALE DESIRES roommate lor 2 bedroom furnished apartment. 746 3264____
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Ollicc Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
IN WINTERVILLB Apartment suitable lor married couple or business person*. Reasonable. No pots No children 756 1620 night*
approximately SOO leel ol walnut lumber Various sues. Dried in barn lor 3 years. Some cut for mantels *200 293 5615.
EXTRA LAROE. one tur^
nished apartment Carpet, air. Close to ECU, uptown. 252 3804._
si^lOUS 2 BEOROOM
cd duplex apartment with porch tac ing river 16 X 78 living room with stone fireplace. 1' / miles east of Washington. $195, 946 5977
HousM For Rant
TO PLACE YOUR Claifled M. iu*t call 2S2 616* artd let trienclly Ad VIsoc help you word your Ad.
IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms 752 2*04.
a EBOROOM HOUSE In.Ayi^ Good location Call 24* 3*24 efter
*:30p m.
3 EEDROOMS, I', baths, cwitrel air and heat Near university. No house pot*. Familicsonly. *270. 75**584.
PINE 3 BEDROOM. I' r bath home. Carport; yard, convenient ktealion, I year lease. *300, Reference re quircd. 25* 9129. _
3 BEDROOMS, bath, large kitchen, newly carpeted. *285 per month. 25* 427* alter *.
fO
Lots For Ront
AYDEN The Village AAobile Home Park. We will move your trailer Iroc. Lot rent, 530 per month. Call 24**l70or7S2 0978.
ROOMMATE WANTED to *brc 2 bedroom townhousc at Tar River Estates 758 5024 after 4 p.m._
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN
4.5 Acrs with highway frontage and Joining railroad on backalde. Located on SPR 1589 approximately 2 miles east of Qrimesland Just off Highway 33 near Qrlmea plantation. Excellent potential for residential, commercial, or Industrial use. To be sold at Pitt County Courthouse door at 12:00 Noon September 21. 1978 with opening bid of $8.450.00
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
EASTBROOK AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chcn appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in wme units. No pefs or loud parties allow
cd Rent from $145 $215 per month
Eastprook Eastbrook Drive pH 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100_____
STUDENT APARTMENTS for rieif school year Apply at ^Red Barn Trailer Park or call 756 3511.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share furnished apartment. Just one block from campus. 758 6229 after 5 p.m.
Houses For Rtnt
1100 SQUARE FEET Nice yard Convenient to shopping centers ana ECU. Couples only. No pets.
252 2494 ____
8~ MONTH OLD contcmTCrary 3 bedrooms, sunken den, fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 full baths, nice wooded lot, fenced in yard. 3 miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital Owner translcrred Available October I *325 per month Call 758 *842
4 BEOROOM brick house 1800 squareleet. wall to wall carpet, cen tral heat and air 1402 Eden Place. *375 a month Married couples only. Call 295 4643 or 295 4782 alter 2 p m
FOR RENT in Ayden. 2 bedroom brick house. Electric heat and air, carpel. *120 per month 246 *394
2 'bedroom house Large kit chen. living room, bath Just outside city limits. 252 70S* _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bettys Personnel Service _
Wo SpocloHio In To|>.Notch Employooo" ^
Full Tbno and Pari Tima
/ 8ll<tet8teF"
zoo E. Qraanvllla Blvd.
7^6-M04
1 OfflCBSpBCBForRUt
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con fcrenco room available. AM services provided. 752 1020.______
OFFICE SPACE For rent in Rrt Oak Ptaia Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113 _
91 Offlcd SpBCd For Ront
OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Soiwn, 752 71*4
OFFICES FOR RENT within one block oT courtbouse, acro% street trom Wachovia. To be renovated and redecorated. Available in mid die October. Fleming A Associates. 75* *234 or 75* *091 nights.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center Approximately 1200 square feet available August 1. *250 per month 758 4257 tor further informa tion.
nice large or small offices. Receptionist and phone answering. Parking unlimited. CRS Associates, 402 Sooth Memorial Drive. Phone 752 5027.
DOWNTOWN JUST OFF mall Con vcnicnt to Court House 1*0 square Icci, air conditioned, carpeted. Available immediately. 75* 5737 or 75* 2772, Mr Lee
93
Rooira For Rsnt
NOW LEASING Cenfrally located office space In Arlington Piaia. Call J/D Real Estate * *'*
Street, Suite 100. Call 75* 1800 or 75* 2*08
IMO FEET available behind Hargett's Drug Store at Oakmont Plaia. Call 75* 51*8 lor more details
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDIVIDUAL lurnlshed or un furnished rooms for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.
SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
;kI Kinci & ii R I'sl.uii.int
Learn the real estate business
from poopi* In th rol stot* businsss.
Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.
Couroo witl qualify you to Uko the N.C. Real Estate Lteansing Board exam.
All Instructors are active real estate people.
Largest pre-llcenelng school In N.C., with classea In Raleigh, Durham, Kinston, Southern PInea and Winston Salem, Rcx:ky Mount, Qreensttoro, Qoldsboro.
Claeses meet 2 nights a vreek, for 5V6 weeks.
Tuition Includes text and course materials.
VISA and Master Charge accepted.
Reserve your seat now. Enrollment Is limited.
Bacon and Company ScJiool of Real Estate
The Successful Schooll Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further Information or to reserve a seat, call Hill JRealtjOi^to^ at 527-6179.
93 Rooms For Rant
96 WantodToBuy
CObUBOC STUDBNTS 3
bedrooms, **? 50 per rnpnth PrivaH room* flvailablo Call 752 8*28 or come by 410 Eliiabefh Street.
Roasonabia. 75B 3009 aftar 3.
752 477*
riinwsiT MM5UL.D like uteddoubie
FURNISHBD BOOM tor wkino person or qraduate sfudfpnt. Cenfrai hcAi 756 3214
94 WANTED
SL^SSd^maTlTiv 758 7118. aNc for
Kim.
96 WantodToBuy
99 wantodToRtnt
WANT TO BUY pitre ar*d cvpr*
standinq timber and loo*_ Payinp hiqhest price*. P O. Bo* X6. Scotland Neck Pborte 82*4121 or 82* 4122
apartment at once. Relerence*. Cii 75* 3*8*
WANT TO dtoTrTcT Wahl Coates School disincT.
758 4127
WANT FARM trd w^sland irr mil County Write P. O Box 1143. Green willo, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
f "Making X
DOLLARS and SENSE
working for
SHONEY^
SOUTH, INC.
Thof s what satisfied rnanagets and assistant managers are saying about working for our company. Making Sense:
excellent training program
rapid advancement
good fringe benefits Making Dollart:
guaranteed starting salary
of S10XXX)
generous raises based upxxn Individual performance
bonuses
CAiiALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW
- AN OAl OHOmUNIIY aeiovw -
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? FofMtetlonaslnmus; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 758-2121
Buylng or 8Mlln, For Beet llBMilte Try Our PeiMiMl w-
D.G.Iidiol$llgaicy
HJM4012 Anytim*FORSAU
75 Year DM Fin Hnsi
7 Miles From Downtown Greenville On Qrimesland Highway.
WhBti purdtasBd by owiwr hi 1973 th hous* was plain studding on InsldB. Owimt wsllbosntod ImldB. addnd 2nd bath, btow InsulBtlon in walls, eontractad for comptot# rawlring with bBSBboBfd hBstBTS in BSBh room. Also eoppor plumbing and complot# esrpotlng.
A modBm kHolten was InataHad complota with dlshwsshar. Only Mtchan is eomptotaly finlslwd. Otfwr wallboard iMOds painting.
AvsNsbls for *29.900 Firm, this 2100 sq. ft. of living spsco is Im-modiatoly llvabla. Loving labor Is nomlod to maks H a lovoly
LIstod by BUI WUIIams Roal Estato tho homo Is boing shown on# thno on Sunday. Sopt. 17th from l p.m. to 9 p.m.
COME GROW WITH US
Real Estate Sales
GrMhviUas nwc*t raal ettata laias company to looking for profawlonal. mbidad nwn and woman- K
you ara praMntly In Raal Eitala or ara Ucaniad and looking for an opportunity, thto may ba W No ax-paitanca naccararyw MM. CaB 752-5522, wrtta P. O. Box 117, or coma by our offica In tha GraanvUla mall. FMd out how you might fit In or benafit from thto unlqua Idaa In Raal Eitata markatlng.
THE HOME SHOWCASE
Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates
REAL ESTATE
\ / "Your hleighborhood Broktr"
Proudly Announces The Relocation Of Its Offlcos to 219 Commerce St., Suite 100. Phone 796-1800.
For That TradHkmal Por-sonal Sorvico In Residential Salas, Commercial and Management Consulting, call Mr. Diaz. REALTOR. GRI.yird"'ALL PRICE RANGES!
bath, planty of closats. aad biMdi yotd Is fancad te for tha kMal 833.500MOVING UP?
This toew hows lacladas 2 foU bMhs.
We can heip you find AHOMEiN ANYGiTY
At no cost or obligation to you we can put you in touch with a REALTOR nnember of NATIONWIDE most anyyyhere m the United States or Canada. He will provide you all the advanw information you need by phone. And he will show you a pre-selected group of homes on your arrival. Our NATIONWIDE FIND-A-HOME SERVICE could save you valuable time and money. We promise to take most of the fuss and worry out of your transfer.. And we will sell your home here, too. One call does it all.Blount & Ball Realty
201 E. Arlington Blvd.
796-3000 memberNAT10NWDE FWDAH0M6 SS7VK]E.inc
ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC.
758-1631
CHERRY OAKS - 2 Story with 3 iMdrooms. 2 births, latgs famNy room with nroptaoo, formW Nvbtg room, dMng reosL spaolouo kN-ohsn wMh brssktast ares, daek.
Ms garaga. Buy now, sslsot brtartor flnlslSnga. *ae,Me.
ROOK VALLEY TMs baautlM 2 story hams, loeatad on a larga eamor let fasturao I bodroomo, a
dtaibMi
jf pade 0 braakfast gams room, worfcahop, doubts garaga. Hjee. MAINTENANCE-FREE UVMO -Yortrtewn Bquara Tewnhgimt new under cenetmeUen. Onhr 9 wHheuT
*55,000 3,000 square feet of charm and warmth near the university. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, a gorgeous sun room, large workshop for the hu^M jdi^qiB^d porch with swing that will make your su^^mbvA^U AnMete. This one wont be gone soon. Itll b oHm
LOW THIRTIES Will go quickly. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, brick ranch with fireplace. Large lot adjacent to Lakewood Pines and close to shopping areas.
36,000 Yorktown Square Townhome. Two story with firepUxie, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 1250 sq. ft. Good loan assumption. Cant be replaced anywhere in town for this price.Exclualvely Lleted By:
Heming & Associates
756-6234ON A BUDGET?
brtck
, 9at room tk Bioplaco. htBy
I wNh or'
ptlvaMpalio. NEW latoryeoirtany under oonolruchon. jp ,
rof a new restdeiillel oonaepl
i
frenoh deere Issdbig le pede, feneed bi beek yard. *4MM. RUSTIC - Daeertbee tMa new 3 bedreem. 2 both beew MeaM wWdn waBdng dManee le sR ohcete. Miehen wNh appdencee. ivbig reoei wNh Wreplaoe and aad bam dbtleg area, p^ flnMi
tiMhlngs.
Yortrtewn Squaia Townho*
1H bntha, plafrty o( traes. Exoallant llnaneing swdlibts.*l7,gi.
For Rant 3 Bedroom townhouoo 01 Yortrtewn Bquoro. CoB tedoy.
Dave McNamee 758-1631
w --
atfoao. Low SdlTo.WANT SECLUSION?
Now centomporory with BO, t botbo. flrapioco. wood honrntpoM wiadows * oa-tawoUtloB. hoavily woodad
S47.SB0.
lot la qnlotWANT GRACIOUS LIVING?
TUa aoUdly bolh naw two-Hoty
tetona 3 badroooM. 2VI baths. Uw tag room, fontal dtaring room, dan a Broplaco, ploa 2-car garaoa WalHnaalatatf. daaf boat pompa. $54,700.
ready FOR THEULTIMATE?
Yoo aspact soperwlaad r larga dacfc. 2-phw car garaga. and an ovarrlaad boovUy woodad loL bat yea ate gat tha ohtanata la IdaM daatgn: atata-ol. taalaUoB, baat-rac
flraplaca. Eaocatlva* b doobla-Maoa aiwi teolatad doom
tbnoot. SS8.500.
WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9K)0to5rt>0 l:00to5:00
756-7986
Ed Mayar..............796-4699
OMgarHackatt.........7SB-0096
Ckailotta Flanagan.....756-7192
Kathy WUlotta..........796-4465
VanC.naiBliigin
756-6091NEW LISTING!!
Qraat house In a great neighborhood. Located In Oakhmt Subdlvlaion on a aaeiuded wooded lot. SplW foyer, formal living room, dining room, 4 bedrooma laxtra wrue maatm bedroom), 3 full batha, kitchen with breakfaat area, large family room wHh fireplace, large utllHy room, and rsereatlon or game room. Deck. Price $87,500.00.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE HOME TEAM 752-4012
D.Q. Nichole........................................IS"
Bet Alford........................... .,,..790-4223
TrIahByrum........................................
................................ 792-76W
Billie Joan Trevathan........................................
Bryant KHtrell ......... 7884733
Mavis Butts
realty
105 West 3rd St. GreenvilleOPEN HOUSE TOOAY 1-5:00 P.M.102 Graham St. College Court
DONT PASS UP THE CHANCE...to tee thia beautiful brick ranch home. Ita looated In a choice neighborhood and doaa to Eaatem Sohool and the UnlveraHy. ThIa home offera 1689 aq. ft. of oomfortaKw Hvlng. It featurea an antranee hall, living room, formal dbdng room, Mtehen wh euatom built cabineta and a ooiy breakfast nook, den wtth antique brick flreplace and built-in bookcases. The lean can be assumed by a Stata Employsc at 9%. Come by and tee the many extra features this home has to oNer. Thto one wont last long! $80a.
ANN BASS MAVIS BUTTS
752-1663 752-7073
Look for Other Listings Under Homes tor Ssto
IOMNI REALTY
NEW LISTING
703 Sunrise Park Orive-Ayden
Quiet Neighborhood Weil Landscaped Lot 3 Bedrooms, IMi Bathe Extra Nice Fieldcrest Carpet Throughout
Separate Den Central Air34,000
NEW LISTING
Between D H. Conley High School and Syden
1 Acre Lot 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Cathedral Celling In Rustic Den; Heatolator Fireplace Sewing Room Sunken Living Room; Formal Dining Room Off Broken Tile Foyer.
Laundry Room With Room For Freezer55,700
OMNI REALTY
75S-980
Oscar Edwaida.......786-8489 Jmvy Flake.........7M.Z364
Betty Yuknevleo......78*4171 Carol Mtotoccto.....788-88B8
DennyHemby........78*4384 KonKoamey.......788-3871
llwOaHylUlltelw.aiWBvata. N.C.-Aaday.S^i^^ im-D-7
Try The Kingswoith On For Size
As Low As
34,500
2000 sq. ft. Bilevel with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a roomy Uving-dinitrg area adjoiniog an opcn-flow kitchen and optional family room, 4th bedroom and full bath on the lower level.
Futures Include:
GE Weathertron Heat Purnp
Standard Energy Package
Thermopane Windows
Full Capeting
Professional Landscaping
Choice Of Traditional, Rustic Or Contemporary Exteriors
Youll Find A Home At
East Carolina Builders, Inc.
752-7194 or 752-5018
Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.
DiMctioiM: 264 Wrt 7 milM from OroonvUlo to Ballud* X Roads, tuni right, go 2 mlloa to atop algii. tum laft. Subdlvtoion bagfrM 1 mil* on right.
W BuUd Value You Can AHord
COMPARE MATCHMAKER WITH AHYOHE ELSE!!!!
Dom anyone 6lM offsr you a three year warranty?
Does anyone else offer a Guaranteed Sales Program?
Does anyone else offer a Guaranteed Buy Back Program?
Learn the total Matchmaker Program before you buy or sell your home!
A beautiful large ranch, a great neighborhood, a large lot, and a matchmaker warranty too, are waiting for the perfect matchi Let ua ahow you thia axoeptional buy on a three bedroom, two bath home with formal living and dining, family room with fireplaee, and enormous recreation roomi Priced In the fiftlesi Call ua for an appointment now.
Juat the home for the country folk that love the city tool This home la secluded on the outaklrta of Ayden. 2-3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, utllHy and detached garage for only $20,000.
Three bedroom mobile home with huge 14x10 living room and large kHchen on the Pungo River. Ail furniture stays and the price la only $20,000.
Near the collega mm ja l**Th home with a
large family roorlMi. Investors will love
ttwprtee. Only $32,800.
NEW LISTING: Central air and heat add to the deairablllty of this pretty ranch mmmw^BBgj^iree bedrooms, 114 baths, cute kltchtifi^.i.^"?".^ room, and carport* wHh a very pretty lot priced at $34,500.
NEW HOMES IN THE COUNTRY: Prices range from the high $30*a to the mid $40'a. Located three miles from Qreenvlllel Call for more details and an appointment to see the plana.
The heavteat wooded lota youve ever seen will make a beautiful homesHe for your family and located halfway between Greenville and Kinston In The Pines outside of the Ayden CHy Umita. Prices range on these new homes from the high $40a up. Call us now to see the pisns.
Country loversi We have juat put a three bedroom, 214 bath wood awing ranch on the marketl This home has a sunken family room wKh enormous fireplaee, and a sunken BOO square foot game room wHh wet bar, plus formal living and dining, big kitehen wKh nook, deck, and detached garagel Prioed In the SIxtlesI Located two miles outsWe of Green-vNlel
FOUR SEDROOM RANCH THREE MILES FROM GREENVILLE WITH FOUR ACRES, Including a pond stooksd with baas and brim. Home also eontaina formal living room, dining room, l4sg* country kitehen, large den wHh fireplaee, broken tie patio, double garage, Jenn airs range, and more and mora than we can mentioni Prioed to selLnow at $87,800. Cali us for an appointment nowl
llignite & Company, Inc.
758-6666 Anytime
Matching people with homes..
oil over AmericQ''
Frsnk Fsucstts
1^1 T2
flgnlts 701^
Hlgnlts
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
nirHACiETT
SI"* Rea tors
^ CALL
7S6-6336
<L\HK ? BKAM II I \M. 7
See Our ADS In Classified Section
presenS ANOTHER NEW USTHIG
OREEN FARMS
Over ISeO a^. It. of Bving in this resDy nice home. 3 bedrooms. CMtnd abr. S full batfca. den with flrepUce. kitchen complete wtthi
Olnev HackM
756-7986
or
758-0050
THE ULTIMATE In living space combines traditional styling In thia eontamporary bHaval. Shas got 4 bedrooms, a lower laval dan with firaplaea, upper laval formal areas, and 2 car garage. $68,800.
KNOWING HOW TO LIVE...Knowlng where to live. Tharas no finer placo than this comer lot with 2 atoriaa of the finaat living space. There are 4 badrooma with an adjacent playroom daslgn-
od juat for the children. Enjoy the finer things In Ufa In this home today. $76,900.
ONLY A TRANSFER would make this family laava this baby. She isnt even a year oW and shes immaculats from her top to her bottom. This 4 bedroom homo Is conveniently locatsd to all schools and shopping and aha naada a new mom A pop. $78,000.
FIX-UP SPECIALOK all you handymen. This is what youve bean asking for. A IMtIa powdar A paint will make this larger home in A-1 shape. $37,800.
FAMILY HOME well planned on a larga landacapad lot. This 4 bedroom homo utHlzoa avory inch of its 2600 square fast to the boat advantage. $71,900.
MRS. CLEAN must ilva hare for this 3 bedroom ranch la apotlaaal Fully carpeted, larga dan with firaplaea, wall planned kitchen with iota of storage space, 2 extra large baths with cabinets galore, 2 car garage and much, much more for only $63,000.
GROWING PAINS? Wa can put an and to those by putting you promptly into thia large 4 bedroom home. Owner has transferred end left this large home Just for you. All formal areas plus hugs dan with firaplaea. In a quiat subdivision outaWo of town. $67,900.
WASHINGTONS FINEST couldnt bo batter than this ralativaly new home. Shas huge with areas to aocomodato ovary family mambara naada. Sea It today. $128,000.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Parfact home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, large living A dining rooms. Located on a tree eovarad lot. Offorad at $38,800.
COX
SPACE to move about In this 4 bedroom home. An idoal. location, dty schoola, foneod yard and garage. Where also can you find all this for $82,800?
REDECORATED Insida Juat racantly and now owner has bean transferred. 3 bedroom L-ehaped ranch on tree eovorad lot la Just waiting for you to move In. Call today. $83,900.
NEW CONSTRUCTION la Juat about finlahod. Move In and relax around the firtpiaco In the great room Juat as cool weather arrives. Tharas also formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. An added bonusyou can walk to ECU football games In only minutos.
NEW LISTING in Club Pinaa has beautiful hardwood floors throughout. 3 badrooma, living room, dining room and kltehan-dan combination. Thoroa also a garage with this wall maintained ranch. 387,900.
ANOTHER almost new home faaturaa a sunken dan opening onto lovely wood daek. Large rooms and wooded lot make this home appealing Inaida and out. $88,800.
FOR THE DISTINGUISHED SUYERI Soautlful brick firoplaca Mghllghta this antartalnment alzad living room. Thoroa also a huge dan with fhraplaoa and lota of buHt In bookeaaos. 3 ovaralZ' ad badrooma and a uniquely daslgnad kitohan makes thia home out of the ordinary. $100a.
NEW LISTINQA super home in a aupar location foatures sunken living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining, satin kitohan and oozy dan with firaplaea. Wooded lot and a quiet street. $48,800.
Exeeutlve Home-Set In a harmony of groan le this dietlnetiva home featuring nearly every nnodem oonvenienoe available Thie stately home with a breath taking view of the golf eourao Is axqutoHaly dona throughout. From the moment you ontor the slate foyer youll be anohanted wHh the apaeloueneee of the fennel Hving A dining roema, the eozlnees of the study, the oharm of the lamNy room and the natural wonder of the sun room floeded wHh natural Hght. On the upper level youll find aavan maatar abed badrooma wHh 8 oomptata baths. Theres a lower level ganw room to fit eH of your famllye reoroetlonel plaaeuree. Shown by appolntmont only.
Jeaimette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
taMtmCn
7SI-2S21
ON CALL
iHlqr
7S2-IM5
P-;'. /
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
ISMOrMnvlItt Slvd.
IF VOU ARt MOVING TO ORCENVILLB
Call TM-imer VMrit* F.O. Sex M7. OrMnvllla, N.C. tar your frvt cpv o( "Hwim For LivlOB". monlWy puClicotion pockod witti pkturo*. doioilt and pricM o( Iwmot ond vailoMotoeolly.
IF YOU AR t MOVING TO A MBW CITY
Got yaw Iraa copy at "Hotnaa For LIvlna", Ml Itw city you art eotag to. Know tlia rMl aatata nwrfcat. botara you aat ttiara. Your copy l In our oHIco. Wo con holp you buy. Mil or trado a homo any placo in ttMnathm.
TWIN OAKS
Visit Today Open 2:00 to 6:00
FromM1,3b0.00 95% Financing Avaiiabie Ciassic i One of SeveraLPIans To Choose From
Prices in The 40s
Oirpcllono: On 14th Stropt Bpiwppn Elm Strppt and Tho Z64 By-patt
THE PLAD CORPORATION - Builders/Developers
Sales OP Associates
758-1631 or 758-3877
Dave McNamee 758-1631
BE A WINNER
With
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE HOME" TEAM
752-4012 Anytime
RAHI RAHI RAHI Cheers for this beautifully decorated, almost now home. Seldom do we have a home at nice as this one for the price! Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim work! Almost 1000 square feet of heated area Includes 3 big bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths,famlly room, formal areas, kitchen. Many ex-traal Call today on thia one! $54,500.
PENALTYI PENALTYI JUST CALLED BACK. This house has been under contract, but financing feir through. Quard your interest and call today. This charming 3 bedroom home has 1V4 baths, family room, kitchen with heating area, sliding doors to dock, hardwood floors, electric baseboard heat. Large oversized lot with storage house and playhouse. Priced at only $37,000 for a quick sale.
A TEAM EFFORT can make this house pretty and comfortable. 3 roomy bedrooms, bath, living room, carport. A IHtle touching up will make this a terrific buy. Modestly priced at $21,000. Meadowbrook.
EXTRA P0INT8I1 1330 eq. ft.-3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Hvtng room, kitchen with dining area, family room with firoplaco. Brand now under construction. Locatod in Tuckahoe. $45.500.00.
TOUCHDOWNII SCORE with this beautiful new listing In Oakhurst Subdivision. Shown elsewhere on these pages with picture.
DUTCH New listing in beautiful wooded Camelot Subdivision. Shown olsowhore on these pages with picture.
F/VftMS FOR SALE
*43 acres 2 miles Southeast of Farmvllle. $125,000.00.
CUT OVER WOOPSLANO FOR SALE
135 acroa of outovor woodaland on SR 1200 about 4 mlloa northwest of Farmvllle, N.C. $50,000.00. Contact D.Q. Nichols Agoncy, 752-4012 or 706-2656.
Wo Also Hsvo Vsrious Othsr Lots Zonsd Rssidsntlsl, CommsrcisI, O A I, Etc. if You Hsvo Any Rssi Eststs Nssd, Csll Us - Ws Eithsr Hsvs It Or Csn Find It For You.
182 seros locstsd sbout 2 milss NE of Oroonvlllo Joining Qrsonvlllo Industries ond Eston Corporstlon propsrty. Rsllrosd snd sll utllitiss csn bs svsilsMs. $480,000.00
INVESTMENT OR COMMERCIAL UNDERTAKINQII 8,874 squsrs fsst of hostod sros fronting on Dickinson Avsnuo. Well constructed building. $88,000.00
FOR FUN BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME YOU WILL ENJOY THIS 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Chocowlnity Bay. Largs family room with firsplacs, bath. Mg kitchsn-dlning combination and scrssnsd-ln porch. Locstsd on ths watsr Just 30 minutos from Qrosnvlllo. $35,000.
YOUR GOAL will bs achlsvsd If yours looking for spaclousnoss. Largs lot with troos, convsnionco. 3 b^rooms, 2 baths and lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, firsplacs, and an extra party room for ths informal sntsrtslnlng. EXCLUSIVE. $41.500.
STADIUM FEVER IN YOUR OWN BACK ^ARD! Walk to ths gamas and join ths crowds. Largs wall built horns. l5S) Iq. ft. of hsalsd eras. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, dsn wtih firsplacs. 3 or 4 bsdrwms. 2 baths, utility room, garage, bullt-ln range and oven, FWA oil hast and central air. Patio. Call for an appolnt-msnt. $60JM)0.
CROWDS AND TRAFFIC wont bother you In this large older horns located on Main Street In Fountain. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchen with brsakfaat arsa, sun porch, central heat, lots of room. Only $21,500.00
PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTH That hard to find largo wooded corner lot In beautiful Brook Valley. Avaragas 160 fast by 237 feat. $20,000.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE. Tho McGowan Warahouaa located on Charlos Street Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 dopth. 70,680 square fast In warahouaaframe and matal construction. $325,000.00
*0.9 acres of property loss highway aasamant, zoned CDF. Immadlataly In front of old hospital on Highway 43, $80,000.00.
1.7 acres of propoty lasa highway aaaamont zoned CDF, Immadlataly In front of old hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00
Various commercial aoraaga on 264 By-paas North and various lota, different sizes, commercial property on 264 By-paas north Joining Ramhorn StaJMaa."
3.8 acres of Highway Commarolal looatad near Pift Tech (Intaraaotlon of Highway 11 A Ready Branch Rd.). $180,000.00."
026 fast on Memorial Drhra, 400 fast deep, zoned 0 A 1.
7.11 acres on Hwy. 11 A 102, Aydan. Zoned Highway Commarolal."
INVESTMENT PROPERTY COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Strsat In Farmvllle. 23.7 X100 brick building with glass front. $28,000.00
THIS WEEKS
CAPTAIN
\
Our Captain la In Chapel Hill Thia Week-End, 8up-portlng The Plratas...Plaa8 Call Any Member Df "The Home' Tam For
THE HOME TEAM
O.O.NIchQii
REALTOR
1X->TIM Daily Reflector, GreeovtUe, N.C.Sunday, September 17, UTS
NEW LISTING
COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY In a grat location on a wooded lot In Camelot. 4 bedrooma, 2 batha, extra large Qreat room with fireplace and heatllator; large country kitchen with eating area and all the extrae; den or all purpose room; large utility and storage area.
Priced at $65,500.00
D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY
THEHOME* TEAM 752-4012
Trish Byrum............................756-7433
Bryant KIttrell..........................752-9829
Blllle Jean Trevathan....................756-4485
David Nichols...........................752-7866
Bet Alford..............................756-4223
College Court
WHMn waHdng dtotanon of Eaetorn Etomontary and noar ahopp-Ing contara. Attraetlvo throo bodroom homo with formal Ihrlnp and dlnlng rooma, famHy room with firoplaeo, two largo coramIe batha, and carport. A dotachod building that could bo uaad for atorago, play, or dada workahop. Ownor haa Juat palntod-Roady for bnmodlato occupanoyl
Aydi
I for only S2S,
en
Throo bodroom homo for oIRy $2S,800, now hooting and air conditioning ayatom, IMng room wHh firaplaco, largo country klt-ohon, ono bath. Lota tako a look-Ownar may f Inancol
Grifton
Prtco haa boon raduood from $43,900 to $42,800. Vary attraetlvo tarotory homo with throo bodrooma, groat room. Ilk batha, dotaohod 12x19* buHdlng. Loeatod on boautlfully landacapod lot.
Estate Realty Co.
752-5058
e
Jarvis & Dorlls Mills 752-3647
Robert Edwards 756-6652
reiocatioR
NEW LISTING
Tho fragranco of pinoa and quiot of tho country wHI provMo a sotting for rostful living In this 3 bodroom, 2Vk bath homo wHh dosola galoro. ERAS full yoar guarantoo. $98,900.
OVERTON AND POWERS
758.4585 S;
ri.
POOR TOM
ii< could liaic iiottcii lh fircplaic he vianld at
CAMBRIDGE
I Poor Tom:
omotiow morolmuiHowo don't luto tho oomo wtion thoyro oookod I oor on oloetrte humor.
Tom know thot, but ho thought fIroplaoM woron't araHoMo In I modorotoly prtood homoo.
Than ha found out about Cimbridgo wharo ha would ha*o gotton a I firaplaaa and air oondttioning and hnuitouaoarpatlng throughout.
Not to montlon tho oholoa of 8 or 4 bodrooma and a fully modam Mt-I ehon with dtafnaaahar and diapoaal.
And at Cambrtdga, hod hao boon doaa anough to daah out lor Ihoaa narahmatlowa on a monMnt'a notlca.
No wondar Tom la raally bumad.
Dont mako tho aama mlataka Tom did. Look kilo Cambrldga boloro I you buy your now homo.
DEVELOPED BY REALTY INOUSTRIEt. me.
Loeatod oH 284 By-Paaa on Hookar Road. Prteaa range tram 841,4N to I I81,M0.
OPEN THIS SUNDAY FROM 2 to S P.M.
blount & ball realty
re iVllors-builders
756-3000
The REALTOR'S Corner
LILY RICHARDSON
OPEN HOUSE 2-6 P.M. Sunday
2612 Cherokee Dr. Greenbrier Subdivision Faaturing thraa badrooms, IVk batha, 18 x 29 graat room with firaplaca and formal living room. All on fanead-ln lot with atorago building. Outslda barbaqua pH. 937,900
Hosts: Jim Vsodar.. Brian Jonas
78S-2793 799-0214
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.
104 Hlllcreet Dr.; Farmvllle Westwood Subdivision
Locatad on traad lot (119 x 317). Fonnal dining room, graat room, throo bodrooma, two baths, douMa garaga, built-in china eabinat and bookcaaaa. $92,900
Hostess: Mary Ward 758-6769
Charmhtg iNtngalow loeatcd on quiat strast. Two largo bodrooRM, 1 bath, ooiy IMng room with firoplaeo. ExeoHont condition. $23,000
Largo Family? ConaMar Iho fivo batfrooms, two bathg loeatod on 0th St. If your family nooda arent quite IMa largo, conskter Ihia a duptex. $27,700
LAND
Approximately 7 bctm of land loeatad In Qroono County. 420 road froatago. 17000
StSdlvldo It or keep H all for youraoN. You have Iho choleo wHh 3 M acres from hMqtital ntter McQrogor Downs. Land has paaa-sd park loot.
MOfie HOUSE FORYUR MONEY Sunken mastor badroom with adjoining study. Largo don with
756-2570
study wNh sliding glaas door*. Two baths, and additional bodrooma for tho kWs. All on a comar lot. $28,000
Larga Iraod oomar lot wHh lots of extras. Convonlont location foalutl^ throo bedrooms, ZVt baths, foyer, formal Hvfaig room, fonnal dining room, utMty room and largo Mtohon wHh buOt-lna. Prkte rodueod W son. sai,00e
COMMERCIAL Convonteneo store loeatod In Sbnpoon. Inchrdaa all stock and oqukHnant. CaH (or oomptoto dotana.$21,0M _
CALLUSI
MaryWard............78SS78I
Brian Jonaa ........79S4214
JknVaadar............798-2793
DoSyDowd............7994374
EvatynHaktes.........7824113
UlyRlehardaon........789-8989
MMVaadar............789-2793
MoseltyJlbrciis Realty
ifo West 2nd Street
Ayden, N.C.
Wearing Ha yoara wllh dIgnHy, tMs lovoly oidor 2-atory homo la In Im-
maoutet# oondWon. Prkte ol ownorthlp shows In ovory room. Tho ownw
havo raoantly Inataltod now woH to woH carpal upateira wharo youll find 3 bodrooma, bath, and a 8lh room that can baklda play room, sowing room, ate. Downateba youM approdata tha teatetuHy aalactad cotor achama. Tharag Hvlng room with firoptoca, dan, largo lormal dining, Mg L ahapad badroom, fuH bath and modam Utehan wHh lota of caMnol
paoo. 2380 H. of apadeus IMng an big oomor lot In Aydon. 342,900.
Pennsylvania Dutoh Farmhouse only 3 yoara dd with over 3800 ft. of gradous Uvlng. I largo bedrooms, 2 (un and 2 haH batha, kHehan haa wan mountad doubla ovana, dMnmwhar, dtapoaal and tola of cablnot spaco. Formal Hvhig and dining rooms, Taxaa afcta raeraaltonal room, haal, ak, and douMa ear garaga with aloraga room. AN on a traa atuddad oomar tot In Aydon. Maka yow appdntmant iww. SS7,8ao.
Thia 2 badroom homo la en a baautlfd tot aurroundod by paean Iraaa, axdaaa and largo grapa arbor In back. Ovaralzad douMa car carport, workshop, pkw patwtod utiuty room. The homo hag Mg IMngroom with firaplaoa, aparfcHng earamto tito both, storm windowa, doort. hast and dr, and wsH to waH oarpat. ExodtonI construction, oxcdteni condition. Ona ownar. 8aa this ona today. In Aydan. $33,500.
YouN bubbla wHh axdtomant wlwn you dp In tha faaturos this luxury homo offara. Only 0 yoara young. Tharoa 4 Mg bodrooma, 2 batha, largo dining, IMng rooma, knmaeutate, modam kHchan wllh tots of caMnot apaoa, ptonty of doaola, oarpat throughout, douMo car sida garaga, patio for cookouta, tot la on a hMI, fanoad, with baaullful pkiaa. Country Chtb, OrlHon. $00,000.00.
Rodueod to $34,000. Tho ownar la moving and wants to sail. Pratty aa a ptotura and ao ctoan and waN mabitabwd both In and outaldo. Thoroa hast and dr, 3 badrooms, 2 caramic batha, dan with now carpal, largo living room, ampto aba dbw-ln Mtdwn wHh now wallpapar and floor eovor-big, oatport, and oven a workshop bi back. Wo InvHo you to so# this homo today. Aydan.
Move your daaorvlng famNy kite Ihto 3 bodroom homo. Doslgnod for a Hfotlma of Mqoymanl H boasts 2 fuN batha, IMng room, largo kitchan with aat-ln araa, anda21x33Wdanthatls parlad for rocroalton or onterteinlng. Walk out onto tha patto that Is anctosad wHh daalgnad atona and vtow tha rock garden. Tha fancad In backyard has a aloraga buNdbig and groan houaa. $43,800.00. Aydan.
Mora than you would oxpad. WHh nawly rafurbtohad hardwood floors of sparkling beauty, this 2 or 3 bodroom, homo Is an oxeapttorwl vakia. AH tha work haa boon oomptotad, so you ean mova right In. Situated on a wdl landaeapad oomar tot, H ean be youra for only 321,300. In Qroon-
OFFICE
746-2135
On Call Today
LOlilSBH.Mosslsy
RsMtor
74M472
W.F. Buddy Bukwi BROKER 7464358
Marcus McClanahan RoaHor 7464574
from Qracnvlllo don, kitclwn, 1
ACREAGE BuUding location noar rhror. 10 acroa at $4,900 por aero; can bo dhrMod.
9.000 - Aydon Country Club. Building lots.
9,900 - Woodod lot on Stato Road 1724.
7.000 - BuHdlng lot, Uko Qlonwood
9.000 - BuHdlng lot, Stantonaburg Highway cloao to
Candlowlcklnn8/D.
1.800 - BuHdlng lot, woodod, noar tho rivor.
17.000 - BOLD - (
toward bath. Framo,i
19.800 AYDEN. 2 badroom homo, comor lot, foneod back
yard. Don, kitehon with oating araa; good location.
21,009 - 2-atory oidor homo noar downtown QraanvHla. 3 bodrooma, bath, larga Mtehan, front porch, privata backyard.
29.800 QRIME8LAND. Parfact atartar homo, wall maintainad.
3 or 4 bodrooma, bath and half; living and dining rooma, utHlty aroa, modom kitehon wHh wail ovan.
39.800 - QRIME8LAND. Formara Homo Admin, approvod; 3
badrooma. Ilk batha; 100% financing, only $900 for doakig ooata. CaH ua now!
$0,900
ih Farmora Homo Admin, cul-do-aac; CHy watar
$2,000 - BELVOIR HIGHWAY. S bodroom country homo; auflkon don wHh fkroptaeo; formal dining room, largo room uaad aa boauty parlor oouM havo many uaaa; largo atorago buHdlng on lot.
M.OM FOX RUN. 3 bodrooma. Ilk batha, famHy room, graotoua kltohan with dining araa; utHHy room, haat pump; VA-FHA ftnandng avaHablo.
39.000 - FOX RUN. 3 badroom ranch, family room with
firaplaca; kitchan with adjoining dining araa. Spadoua rooms with ampia cloaat spaca; utility aroa, atorago araa, and FHA/VA financing avallaMa.
39.900 - Country living couldnt ba finar. 3 bodrooma 2 full
baths, den with firaplaea, modam kitchan with sating araa. Boautlfully docoratad. Locatad In Or-mondavUla.
40.000 - FOX RUN. 2-story Capa Cod; 3 badrooma, 2 full baths,
dan with firaplaca; formal dining araa, wood dock.
40.800 - WINDY RIDQE TOWNHOUSE, liko-naw 3 badrooms,
21k baths, formal living room with firaplaca, dining room. Many axtraa. Noads loving family.
44.900 - RED OAK. 3 badroom ranch In parfact condition. Largo
kitchan with sating araa, eoiy dan, formal living and dining rooma, doubla garaga. With rapidly rising prtcas today, this homo Is an axcallant buy.
49.900 - PRIVACYI ThIa llka-naw 2-atory Capa Cod invitas your
family to anjoy paaca and quiat. Only a few minutes from tha CHy IlmHs, this homa haa aH comforts. Trsmandoua dan with flrapiaea and finlahing touefias. Modam kitchen wHh eating Oraa, apacioua laiHfacapad lot wHh prvate patio.
90.800 - CAMELOT. Spaeioua rooma with opan air faaling hi
this 3 badroom brick homa. Qraat room wHh firaplaea, formal living room, kitchan with sating araa, doubla carport.
82,000 - SOLD. D sMaa
laasaa already, both
82,000 UndiH conatrucMon NOW tot Cwnalot Subdivision. Call our off lea now for dataHa.
94,900 BETHEL HIGHWAY. Under tha pinaa, tlHa lovaly WHHamsburg-styla ranch homa la locatad on over an aera woodad lot. Its Immaeulata bttarlor faaturas entry foyar, formal araaa, apadous dan with firaplaoa, 3. badrooms and 2 full batha.
96,000. BELVEDERE. NEW LI8TINQI Urge Mwdroom ranch; Great room with fhaplaon; formal dining room, Mt-chan with braakfast nook, doubla garaga. Lika nawl
96,800. CAMELOT. Under construction. Cali our offlea for further datails.
86,900. BELVEDERE. 2-atory Capa Cod, cuta aa a buttoni Entry foynr, largo Graat room wHh firsplaca, formal dining room, 3 badrooma, 2 full baths. Lass than a yoar old.
/
97.900 - CHERRY OAKS. A QREAT BUY IN THIS FINE
NEIQHBORHOODI 3 larga badrooma, entry foyer, formal araaa, dan with firaplaca and bookcaaaa; spadoua kHehan wHh bar and noting arna. Separata UtHHy room, doubla panslad garaga.
99.800 ELMHURST. This aroa is In dicH demand, batter buy
now! 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooma, dan wHh firaplaea, bright and chnary kHehan wHh sating araa; scraanad aida porch. Homa ) hasbaanwaUearadfor.
90.800 4 BEDROOMS! Locatad bi Tha PhNM, Aydan. Formal
araaa, dan wHb firaplaea, modam kitchan, doubla garaga wHh storaga araaa, larga plna^ovarad lot wHh lota of prtvaey, and beat of all, friendly nalghbora.
92,000 CHERRY OAKS. TMs now homa la raady for your family. Living araa Ineliidas 3 badrooma, 2 fuH batha, Hvlng room wHh flrapiaea, dlMng room, dan, privatn study, and utHHy room. 2 canGaraga and many othar axtraa.
64.900 - CHERRY OAKS TMs eontamporary haa oomplatad Ha
final toueliaa. Interior faaturos family room wHh fkoplaea and eathadral ealNng. dining room, kHehan laHh oating araa, 3 badrooms, 2 fuH batha, doubla garaga.
94.900 - CAMELOT. TMa charming 2-atory WHIiamaburg is
loeatad on a quiat, woodad oircla. Largo Qraat room wtth firoplaoa, formal dining room, ovarsltad Maatar badroom wHh Franoh doors to wood daek. 2 badrooma wHh bath upataira. Immaeulata In ovary dataH.
64,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Locatad naar tha recreational facHHloa, this homa prvidas formal living and dining araaa as wall as an inviting dan wHh firaplaca and bookcaaaa. 3 badrooma. 2 full baths. Including dressing room complata tha living araa. Haat pump haating and cooling systam.
67,000 - CAMELOT. On a haavHy woodad lot, tMs homa Mends Into Ha surroundings. 3 larga badrooma, 2 batha upstairs, sunken living room, dining araa, Ik bath, and baautlful wood dock downstairs. Inauiatad windows, dual haat pumps, fuH inaulation packaga.
n.800 - CHERRY OAKS. Tha many foaturas of this homa are too numaroua to mantion. 4 badrooma, large scraanad porch, haavHy caMnatad kHehan. large living, dining and famUy araaa ara Just tha baglnning of this homaa many offarlitgs.
91,909 - BROOK VALLEY. 2-atory WHIiamaburg with view of tho golf eoursa. Stainad hardwood floors, formal araias, larga dan wHh firaplaca, 4 badrooma, prvate back yard.
14.800 - CHERRY 0AK8.4-badroom, 2-atory In tha back of thia sxduslva subdMalon. Dan wHh Hraplaen, formal living and dining rooma, doubla garaga wHh racraatkm roomabova. \
98,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Undar eoiwtnietion on a woodad, rolling, hlNy lot. Offartng 4 badrooma, 3 batha, 2,700 square faat of haatad araa, with a doubla garaga.
99,900 BOLD return
itlal will giva ampia shaltar.
300,000. Commareial buHdlng In downtoam Oraanvflla. Formar-ly uaad aa wholasala buslnaaa, haa many poaaMNtlna. RMIroad spur going Into building; eaU DIek Evans, REALTOR, for dataHa.ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
226 Commerce Street756-3500
Louise Hodge 750-5005
Ray Spears 75W362
Terry Shank 756-3108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
John Jackson 756-4360
Don Southerland # Betty Bland
750^ ^ 756-6795
Dick Evans 758-1119
[&
Peggy Morrison Loiils Cherry . 756-0942 752-0389
n0aflyiuaelar. OrMovflto, N.C.-4today, S^)tBbar IT, tm-M
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
^HEN YOU BUY ONE OF THE HOUSES^
REALTOR
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
DEBORAH.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
Howoid
isyouF
Home?
If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much.
Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance.
EARL THOMPSON
3101 Soutli Evans St.. Ext. Across From Union Carbide Office Phone 756-3422
IMSWBANCI
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois
PICTURED IN THIS AD YOU GET THE FOLLOWING:
1. Quality Conatructlon
2. BMutifui, modern styling
3. Economical heating A air conditioning
4. Lots of closata A storage
5. A large garage
6. A large lot with beautiful trees
7. A restricted neighborhood to help protect your investment A property values.
I. Quiet streets in ideal setting for walking, Jogging, bike riding.
I. A safe, restful community
10. Friendly neighbors
11. No city taxes
12. Convenient mail delivery
13. Qood schools
14. A swimming pool nearby
15. Tennis Courts nearby
16. Four minute drive to New Hospital A cHy limits.
17. Paved state maintained streets.
IS. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood 10 And much, much morel
{
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ABBEY LANEGorgeous, unique 2 story house features 2 fireplaces, one In living room and one in master bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, lots of closets and storage, 2 car garage.
STANTONSBURQ ROADBeautiful, new house features large activity room with fireplace and beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, lots of closets and storage, 2 car garage.
OLE LONDON ROADRustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch features large sunken family room, living room, kitchen, dining room, lots of closets and storage, garage.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 756-2121 ANYTIME
756-2121
Im
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
^ "We're National, But We're Neighborly"'
2 P.M. To 5 P.M. ^UWE CLENWOOD WVSR1728 Near Old Eastern Pines Fire House
A lovable Williamsburg In a picturesque wooded setting. You will love HI Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen wHh breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storage. >57,300.
Bryant Circle
An Ideal two story home with a great view of the lake from He exceptionally pretty patio! Even four bedrooms, and 216baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast ares, sunken den with firepiaca, double garage. >50,500.
Duffus Realty Inc.
756-5395 Anytime
Deborah Hylemon..................752-1809
Blanche Forbes....................756-3438
Sue Henson.......................756-3375
Thelma Whitehurst.................756-0070
Ludle Smith.......................756-7477
Sylvia Shaver......................756-5146
Charlene Nielsen..................752-6961
Anne Duffus.......................756-2666
Jack Duffus.......................756-5395
Ken Smith.........................756-7477
PINEWOOD ESTATES Outsids the city limits on north side. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. *20,900.
AYDEN
Newly redecorated, three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace. Dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with double garage and storage. >32,000.
ROSEWOOD New ranch home. Country living, but close to city limits. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, thermopane windows, central air. *44,500.
ELMHURST
This home Is In an area that Is convenient to everything. Walk to the football games, walk to all schoolsl Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.
RED OAK
Outside the city limits means no city taxesi It also means a nice home In a nice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. *48,500.
COUNTRY
A lovable Williamsburg In a picturesque wooded setting. You will love Itl Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storage. *57,300.
CHERRY OAKS A homo that you will really like. A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable split level. Ample space for your family with four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, formal din-Irtg room, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins. Carport and storage. *61,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Extraordlnailly pretty Cape Cod. Builder's personal hoiTM. Comer lot. Four bedrooms, three bathe, epacious great room with fireplace, dlrt-Ing room, kitchen with breakfast eras, Jenn-AIr range, covered petto, carport, workshop, storage building. *n,000.
COUNTRY
Approximately tlx miles from Qraanvilla, this one atory farmhouse should suit your fancy. About on# half acre. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with firaplaca, family room with firepiaca, kitchen with breaklast area, central air, oil heat, outbuildings. *31.500.
MOORES BEACH A cottage on the water Is difficult to find. This cottage has Its own beach and pier. Thirty minutas awayl Four bedrooms, two baths, lots of spacal Screened porch. *42,500
BELVOIR HIGHWAY
Perfect for a business at home, mechanic, plumber, welder end others. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch. Two large garage type buildings, wired and ready. Spacious lot. *45,000.
CAMBRIDGE
Corner lot. Three nice bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows. *47,900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH This new home is the lowest priced home In this areal It has everything you need. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths. *48,900.
Everything for a happy and delightful living. Four bedrooms. 2Vt baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garage, fantaetic covered patio with wonderful view. On a quiet circle. -58,500.
CLUB PINES An extraordinarily pretty new contemporary where you can enjoy Ufa. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with skylight type windows and massive fireplace. Dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, double garage. One- of-e-kind sundeck. Wooded lot. *68,000.
LYNNDALE An absolutely fentestic new Williamsburg.' Four bedrooms, 2W baths, foyer, living room, epacious family room with fireplace and wet bar, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck. *96,000
HARDEE ACRES
Choose your lot nowl These are new homes with three badrooma, paneled garage, central air and hast pumps Closing costa and points paid buy buildsri *34,900
RAGLAND ACRES
Only a few minutas from Qraanvilla. New home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firaplaca. braakfaat room, garage. *44,500.
CAMBRIDGE An affordable home on a quiet circle. Three bedrooms. baths, living room, dining room, family room with llraplace, kitchen with pantry. Inside recently painted. *46,000.
BELVEDERE Ideally situated In a quiet circle of Belvedere. Trae covered lot. Foyer, living room, family room with llraplace, breakfaal room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. See it, the price Is righti *48,000.
WINDY RIDGE
one story condominium that la almost new and looks perfectly new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious patlol *46,000.
ENGLEWOOD A very nice home on a well landscaped lot. It has It alll Foyar, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. A spacious homal *59,000.
LYNNDALE
A spacious home on a beautiful wooded lot. FIva badrooma, 3V4 baths, foyar, Uving room, formal dining room, family room wit bla area, sea this now. *88,000.
BROOK VALLEY Elagant, sumptuous and naw. FIva badrooma, 3Vk baths, spackHia great room with firsplace, wood box and bullt-lns. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kltchan with braakfaat area, Texas alza upstairs recreation room with firaplaca and wat bar. Walking distaiwa to pool, tennis courts artd club house. You will love It.
Duffus Realty,Inc.
m MEMBER
756-5395
To Accomodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Onr Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Deborah Hylemon Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 752-1809
The Handicopped Scored With Secretary Califano
By
AflMdatedPrHS Writer
WASHINGTON (AP - On the first day, Joe Califano promised them support. He said their cause was like Martin lather Kings and he was committed to it.
On the second day. they were back. Those who couldnt see carried canes. Those who couldnt hear brought interpreters. Those who couldnt walk rode wheelchairs.
He had ordered a snack bar set up for them.
They shrugged off the courtesy, invaded his anteroom. demanded that he instantly sign regulations to end discrimination against the handicapped Califano. perspiring, stood on a table, guards at his feet. He assured the demonstrators hed sign but not before he was convinced the regulations were right. They jeered him. Califano disappeared into his inner office.The demonstrators stayed on. Night fell, and Califanos anger became apparent. Phones and food were cut off.
The next day. the group left, their objective unmet.
And then a surprise. Within a month, the secretary had signed stronger civil rights regulations than the demonstrators had demanded. But he still refused to sit down with them.
With like measures of compassion and pique. Joseph Anthony Califano Jr. touches the lives of vtrliiaHy- all Americans. For aS his cumbersome cabinet secretarys title suggests, he is in charge of the nations health, education and welfare. Influencing what medical care millions receive, what the nations schools teach their children, what shall be done for the poor in the governments care and how the Social Security system is administered.
A Washington insider in an outsiders administration. Califano learned politics in government at the knee of Lyndon Baines Johnson and credits the late president with giving him the most spectacular course in government you could ever have. Yet, he has had a rough time on Johnsons old turf, watching one bold initiative after another disappear in Congress great maw.
He has fought an equally ambitious but less noticed battle for control of the worlds largest government agency, Insisting it can spend its billions efficiently and serve its people with dignity.
(Jimmy) Carter comes into office, and management problems are indeed the naost' difficult problems, says Califano.
The secretary does find it irresistible sometimes to propose new solutions to problems his very traditional sense of right and wrong tells him should have his attention: an antismoking campaign, teenage pregnancy, child health, immunization.
As a young lawyer fresh out of Harvard Law School and a New York law firm, Califano came to Washington during the Kennedy years and was soon made one of the Pentagons Whiz Kids by Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, the man who brought management techniques from Ford Motor Co. to the military.
Now. at HEW. theres a wing just off the secretarial suite that civil servants call the Kiddle Corner. Its headquarters for the new whiz kids who ramrod the secretarys special projects.
The major legislative initiatives Califano has produced for Carter have not fared well. A proposed overhaul of the welfare .system and a bill to control skyrocketing inflation in hospital fees both died in this Congress. The long-promised national health insurance proposal is months behind schedule and already in deep political trouble. The refinancing of Social Security, which Califano lists among his greatest accomplishments, emerged from Congress with not one of his innovative plans to save the system from bankruptcy without knocking the wind out of the wage earner.
six but never seven days a week, a picture of restless impatience: he cant sit still on a chair for long, frequently fidgets with his shoelaces.
"Theres a lot of adrenalin in a job like this. Califano says, and he loves nearly every minute of it. Every once in a while, you move a small step forward. This place will never move fast enough for me.
In the long run. the McNamara and Johnson schooling and Califanos wiles as a Wa.shington insider may prove of less lasting importance than his wav of solving con-
Stuart Eizenstat. the White House domestic counsellor, says Califano is the most ef-fec'tive secretary weve ever had. praises bold and innovative initiatives and attributes their lack of success in Congress to Califanos tackling of tough intransigent, longstanding problems that others havent dared to face.
If Califano manages the department in the style of McNamara, his personal style is reminiscent of Johnson. Joe Califano is the imperial secretary.
Except for the handful of people invited in to brief the secretary or discuss a problem. Califano rarely sees any of the workers in his building or the 145.000 who work for him across the country.
His press secretary told reporters early in the administration that their First Amendment rights dont extend to the carpeted area around the secretarial suite. And Califano wont even make his daily schedule public.
He has four or five body guards directed by the former chief of Johnsons Secret ^r-viw'detail.
A secret button has been installed enabling him to seal the doors to his office instantly.
Some decry what they regard as the secretarys penchant for pomp and bluster; others see an underlying shyness behind the facade.
He's not a mixer. an aide says. It sounds crazy, but I think hes shy around people he doesnt know.
His formality in office alternates with an easy informality in private life. He eats lox and bagels at a local drugstore with his kids after Sunday mass, has box seats for the Redskins football games and drives some of the citys notables to the stadium in a rusty station wagon.
Those who contemplate the more regal side of Califano stress different scenes as when he dispatched a $20,000- a year aide to buy toilet paper for his office bathroom because the tissue used throughout government office buildings wasnt soft enough.
Most of those the secretary has picked to work for him. all of proven mettle and some certainly brilliant, joke about or shrug off the Johnsonian idiosyncracies, preferring the friendly, down-to-earth manner the secretary displays in private.
The boss puts in 14-hour days
miMrs
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Seafood
Every Sunday Is Mothers Day At Fridays
Ym. wry Sunday In Snptamber Is Mothera Day hara. Qhra Mom a braak-Taka har out to lunch with tha whola family. Mom oats har cholea of anythino on our manu...FREE. it's our way of honoring vory Mothar.
LMWh; IldM: Dinner. 8M F.M.-ltM F.H. Frt. a Sat. P.M.-11 P.M.
troversies.
During his years of private law practice in Washington between Democratic administrations years when his annual income grew to more than a half million dollars Califano learned to settle out of court rather than fight every case to the bitter end. He believes government can solve many of its problems the same way.
After exhausting back-to-back trips to Europe this spring, he arrived home, closeted himself with his lawyers and civil rights chiefs.
then picked up a phone in the night and squeezed the last words of compromise out of North Carolina to divert that state from a collision course with the federal govemnoent over college desegregation.
The department also has settled billions of dollars in claims and counterclaims involving the states and several major civil rights cases, some of which had been knocking around the department for a decade.
Califano is convinced that cutting off funds is self-defeating and the ad
ministrative route to do it too cumbersome. As a result, his lawyers are trying to develop procedures for mediating disputes outside the complicated federal enforcement process.
Critics suggest Califano is too eager to compromise, too willing to settle short of principle.
"Joe doesnt have an ideology. says civil liberties veteran Joe Rauh. who piays softball with Califano on Sundays and has sparred with him in federal court. Hes running for something: I dont know
what but that causes him to lake a totally political view of life.
Henry Aaron, Califanos resident academic and architect of the welfare bill, is more sympathetic. Hes a liberal whos also a super tactician. Aaron says. He believes that anybody who wants anything had better get along with Russell Long, the l.oui.siana Democrat who rules the Senate Finance Committee and holds sway over all major health and welfare legislation.
But says a former government official who knows
Califano well: On the...things he cares about, its his traditional, middle-class. Catholic upbringing that provides the common thread. The liberals accuse him of hypocrisy when^ he storms out after welfare cheaters with computers like a supercop or wants to track down runaway fathers. The womens groups say hes got a blind spot about abortion and womens issues.
The first of the Plantagenets, King Henry II of England, died in 1189.
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Waterfront Re/uvenation
Continues In Plymouth
ALONG WATCR STREET JirtMi raralr MM toSai 'Thto MM. Mm att M <te
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Plymouth, like its sister eastern North Carolina riverfront towns of Washington, Eden-ton and Elizabeth City, in recent years has undergone a major face Hft as the result of several years of renovation. In this qult county seat of Washington County, much of the credit for improvement and beautification goes to the towne)[>eopie and the town government.
Although federal development funds have been instrumental in making much of the work possible, of equal significance has been the readiness of the local government and people to provide musclepower Including feminine contribution in landscaping in making the once dilapidated waterfront a place that serves the people in a variety of recreational and esthetic.needs.
Already established is an attractive access point to the waterfront, a well-planned minipark, and modem boat docking facilities. Where once residents had to struggle through high weeds in hip boots, they can now stroll ztlong the shores of the Roanoke River in safety.
And further rejuvenation of the area continues with exciting prospects in store for the near future. According to Town Clerk-Tfeasurer Mrs. Anita Sawyer, a proposal is now being studied by the Resource, Conservation and Development Council that would greatly enhance the size of the riverfront area and facilities offered to the people.
At the east end of River Street, Mrs. Sawyer notes, proposed plans call for the development of a riverside park, a fishing pier, a boat ramp, a picnic iirea, a nature trail and area, and playground equipment.
Also, she added, we hope to incorporate the old Seaboard Coastline Depot into the park area as a museum. Were hoping to acquire land in this area from the railroad company. If we can, then well be able to continue the riverfront park area on downstream to the wooded area.
The townspeople have much to be proud of, and chances are that before long Plymouth will be able to boast of one of the most enchanting river waterfronts anywhere in North Carolina.
Txt And Photos By Jorry Raynor
A NEW MODE OF IRANBPORT PljioaWe I
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British Virgin islands Joined Tourist Race Late
By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor
VIRGIN GORDA. BVl (UPI) The story Roes that when someone in the House of
Commons askwl where the British Virgin Islands are. Sir Winston Churchill, with obvious tonKue-in-cheek. replied: Presumably as far as possible
from the Isle of Man.
It the questioner bf(thered to l(K)k at the map later, he would have found there are some 3.000 miles f)el ween the Isle of Man in
the Irish Sea and the British Virgin Islands in the Caribbean.
There are about 00 islands in the BVI - as it is more
PARADISE AWAITS Youre looking down on a deluxe tourist resourt at Little Dix Bay on Virgin Gorda. Open-sided central pavilian includes dining
room, lounge and bar. Guest units are virtually hidden among the trt^ical trees. (UPI Photo)
Indonesian Gov't Decrees An End To Jungle Tribe Isolation
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) Centuries ago the Baduis of Java decided civilizations only aim was to destroy nature and .sever their links with their ancestors.
.So 400 years ago they isolated themselves deep in the forests of West Java near the town of Banten. clinging to ancient magical beliefs.
The Baduis still refuse all products of modernization, including farming techniques, because metal instruments can hurt the earth
Now the 20th century will be forced upon them. Under the Indonesian governments resettlement plan, the Baduis will be provided with power generators, electric lighting and television, all modern in
ventions.
The Iritx*. an estimated 700 families, is divided into two communities. Outer Baduis are allowed to go outside their tropical enclave as long as they do not touch metal or ride vehicles. The 90 families of the Inner Baduis totally refuse to establish contact with the outside world.
Belief in magic and mysticism was popular in Java long before the influence of Hinduism and Islam. The Hindus were very tolerant of the traditional worship of West Javas ethnic Sunda people, which included the Sundanese Badui community.
When Islam was imposed on Java by 15th century conquests, the Javanese princes moved to
Bali to escape the alien religion. In West Java, the Badui tribe wrapped itself in the forests isoation.
In 1523, when the Baduis established themselves on their mountain, they began decreeing moral laws and enforcing puritan ism. Drinking, smoking, touching the products of civilization and . indulging in adultery are sins.
The tribe shares everything. No one owns anything. And Baduis are not allowed to sleep in a bed or wear shoes.
Reading and writing are punishable by exile. Without any writing, the tribes oral culture is vital. History is passed on by the chief called the Puun who tells his people the sagas of the 25 Badui
kingdoms which lived freely before the tribes retreat.
Magical powers claimed by the Puun include knowledge of what is happening around the world, although he never leaves the forest. He is said to be able to disintegrate his own body and fly as h? pleases. He claims to know when any outsider tries to enter tt|fe sacred and restricted Badui a^a.
Some Isay parts of the jungle are full of dangerous animals and Venomousi plants. Others insist the magic of the Puun can slay any intruder.
However mighty the Puun appears, he must retire when his wife dies, although women are not supposed to have determinant roles in Badui society.
familiarly known scattered along the Sir Francis Drake Channel east of the U.S. Virgin Islands. But only about 16 are inhabited including, curiously enough. Virgin Gorda or Fat Virgin, said to Have been named by Columbus because its shape resembled a recumbent figure with a huge stomach, or a pregnant woman.
A relatively late starter in the tourism race, the BVI has been gaining steadily in popularity with American and other vacationers (85.000 in 1977. 15.000 more than in 1976), probably as much for what they dont have as for what they do.
There are no high-rise hotels, glittering casinos, fancy night clubs or big-name entertainers. There are no huge jetports, and cruise ships dont call. Telephones and television are few and far between. There are no traffic lights, few paved roads, and goats and donkeys far outnumber cars.
The BVI does offer uncrowded sugar-white sand beaches, seciuded coves, exciting snorkeling and scuba diving, great fishing, wonderful sailing and other water activities. There are no golf courses, but there re tennis courts, horseback riding, bird watching, nature walks and spectacular land and sea scapes.
Even more important, perhaps, is the quiet and tranquility and the easy-going friendiy islanders, most of whom are descendants of freed African slaves, who speak the delightful musical English of the Caribbean.
1 made my first visit to BVI in 1964 for the opening of Rockresorts Little Dix Bay on Virgin Gorda, the first deluxe tourist resort in the 59-squaremile island chain. I found more guest units 66 and higher prices on my recent visit but little else had changed.
Little Dix Bay, with its 500 acres of carefully tended garden and park-like grounds, lies between a reef-protected beach and low-lying hills. Guest units built of native stone and wood, some with conical roofs and stilts, are virtually hidden among the palm, seagrape, tamarind and other tropical trees and plants. The openided central pavilion, with four shingled conical roofs, houses the dining room, lounge and bar cooled by gentle trade winds.
It is not inexpensive in fact winter season rates are among the highest anywhere in the Caribbean. But rooms are scarce all year round and reservations are a must.
"How come? we asked general manager Joel Jennings, who held similar posts at Dorado Beach and Cerromar
hotels in Puerto Rico and other Rockresorts.
Reputation and repeaters, he said. Many guests reserve for their next years vacation at almost the same time they are signing in for thisyears.s
The fact is that when we were deciding whether to raise rates or cut back on food and services, we surveyed regular guests and most of them opted for the increase.
Rates range from $115 per day double in the off-season to $195 per day double in the fourmonth high winter season. Included are accommodations, three meals daily, complementary use of tennis courts, snorkeling and beach equipment. small sailboats, bicycles, water skiing and boat taxis to nearby beaches and uninhabited islands when available, and round-trip transportation between the Virgin Gorda air strip and Little Dix Bay. Service charges and the 5 percent government hotel tax are not included.
Available through Oct. 31 are four special low-cost package plans tennis, honeymoon, boating and a combination vacation with equaily plush Cancel Bay on St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands. The boating special includes a full day sail on Laurance Rockefellers new 49-foot Hinckley ketch Evening Star.
other hotels on Virgin Gorda, from the deluxe Biras Creek at about $1.50 per day double with three meals to Fischers Cove for about $40 per day double without meals. Rates are lowest generally throughout the Caribbean from April 15 to December 15.
Virgin Gorda has about 20 beaches, some of which can be reached only by boat. Most sensational is The Baths at the southern tip of the 8-squaremile
island - a snorklers wonderland of fantastic underwater grottoes formed by gigantic granite boulders some as big as a three story house. It is accessible also by a steep rocky dirt road.
Worth visiting, too. is the new Virgin Gorda Yacht Harbour, with space for 66 yachts. The marina includes a ships store, commissary, restaurant, pub. wine cellar, handicraft shop and laundromat.
Register for
-FREE GIFTS-
to be Awar(Jed at 8:00 P. AA. Drawing
2 - $100.00 Savings Deposits
4 - $ 30.00 Savings Deposits
4 - $ 25.00 U. S. Savings Bonds
2 - Meal Tickets at the Colonial Inn, Parmville, N. Q., valued at $13.00 each.
The first 10 persons finoncing o new cor for $2,000.00 and over at the Formville Bronch from September 20,1978 through October 20,1978 will receive 20 Eisenhower Silver Dollors PRlil
4 P. M. Until 8 P. M. Wednesday, September 20,1978
Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co.
Farmville Branch Farmville, N. C.
You do not have to be present to Win!
NOTICE
(asKnfet Mf" CKtMCS
The Charge To Restore Gas Service During Reguiar Working Hours, inciuding Lighting Piiots And Adjusting Burners, For Customers Who Use Gas For Heating Oniy and Had Their Gas Cut Off Ust Spring is $10.00.
For The Same Service From September 1 To October 2...0nly $5.00.
Call 752-7166
Customers must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
There are about a half-dozen
719RM MSNEYS 25" AmUVERSAm CONTIMXS! DUMBO
NBC continues its year-long salute to Disney's 25th anniversary on television!
Tonight, for the first time on television in 15 years, the complete showing of Vumbo".. plus highlights of the great cartoon classics Cinderella Pinocchio, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and more I
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Successful portraiture demands perfect photographic technique, a very definite amount of artistic ability and a flair for handling human beings. Thats why portraiture is probably the most difficult work in which a professional photographer can specialize.
With that definition from ^ photo encyclopedia, we view with increased respect an international star In the select field of successful portraiture. Our subject is Gaby, of Montreal. Canada, a photographer whose subjects have been kings and queens, presidents, premiers and prime ministers, stars in the world of entertainment, and leading executives in industry.
You may recall recently a photograph by Gaby made global headlines when King Hussein of Jordan married an American. Elizabeth Halaby. Gaby had been summoned to Amman to take their engagement picture previously.
Undoubtedly King Hussein had checked through Gabys portfolio of royalty which included Shah Pahlavi of Iran, King Constantine and Queen Anna Maria of Greece. Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. President De Gaulle of France. Queen Margree and Prince Frederik of Denmark, Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan, Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco. President Jean-Claude Duvalier of Haiti. Chancellor Willy Brandt of Germany and Alexei Kosygin of the U.S.S.R., among others.
On his way to the stratosphere of portraiture, he started at the very lowest rung in the ladder. At age 15 he acquired an old Voigtlander camera and took pictures of park strollers in his native Marieville, Quebec. He discovered that people wanted the pictures and he was delighted to give them away at first. His second discovery was he had to buy more film and paper to make more pictures. His business methods had to be changed. He found people were willing to pay for prints of themselves so he charged 25 cents a picture. His career as a commercial photographer had started.
Now 51, Gabys Montreal studio is headquarters, but the cities of the world are his annexes determined by planned appointments, a sudden summons or an unexpected urge. Like the night in 1965 when he awoke his wife and mumbled that he had to go to Gabon. Africa, to photograph Dr. Albert Schweitzer. His wife dismissed it as a too-vivid dream but it didnt vanish in the morning. It became an urgent inner call. .
I had read that he was 90 years of age, Gaby recalls, and it registered in my subconscious. That night, in my .Sleep. I felt I had to photograph him before the world lost hifn. The idea seemed so important, I woke my wife too, right then...
Next day he began the preparations to visit Lam-barene. When he arrived and was registering his presence in the hospital compound. Dr. Schweitzer came by.
You mean you came ail the way from Canada to photograph an old monkey like me? the famous doctor asked, What a waste of money.
But there was no waste of time and Dr. Schweitzer was most cooperative in making himself available. It was the last portrait he sat for. Six weeks later the world mourned
s
LAST PORTRAIT: Dr. Albert Schweitzer, by Gaby of Montreal, was taken in Gabon, Africa, before his death at 90 in 1965. Gaby followed through on a sudden urge to photograph the great humanitarian before he was lost to the world.
his loss, and Gabys port/ait preserves the image of an inspiring mortal among men, a great humanitarian.
Gabys list of impressive subjects was all started by the attention, care and talent he lavished in photographing an average person, a nurse who obviously couldnt afford an expensive portrait. She was so pleased with the result, she persuaded her brother to have his portrait done by Gaby. He came in and during the conversation mentioned casually some connection with an important political figure coming shortly to Canada. Gaby, equally casually, said hed like to photograph an important person. The brother thought he might be able to arrange something.
Two months later, after Gaby had forgotten the incident, his phone rang and someone, identifying himself as a secretary, asked if it were true that Gaby would like to do a portrait of Prime Minister Anthony Eden.
An appointment was made for the following week. The Prime
Minister and his secretary arrived on foot without fuss, at Gabys to be tremendously successful and, likea magic key, it opened a suc-cession of official doors that have led to Gabys present stature as portrait artist of the eminent.
The entire incident proves a point that Gaby firmly believes in.
Do your very best, he says, no matter how unimportant an assignment might seem or how casual your subject might be. Tackle every photograph as though it were your most important job.
Gabys easy, affable disposition, his friendly but serious attention to his subjects affairs, and his competent and professional expertise with the handling of posing, lighting and the setting of his portrait has earned him the personal friendship of many of his clients.
Thats one of the dividends in this specialty in photography: make a good portrait and you invariably make a good friend.
Weeding Machine Eliminates Chore
ANCHOR, 111. (UPI) - When John H. Webers three sons went off to college, he was left with one of the most disliked, most boring jobs on the farm weeding beans.
It didnt take Weber, 64, long to conquer the task of walking through the rows of soybeans, pulling weeds and volunteer cornstalks.
I was lazy, he said. Every time I took a step, I was thinking.
An inventor and mechanical tinkerer, Weber came up with the motorized Weber Weeder, a small threewheeled vehicle steered by foot between soybean rows. The operator sits in the front and hooks weeds and unwanted
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The machine, powered by a f.ive-horsepower gasoline engine, can be adjusted to fit different row sizes and run at variable speeds. Options include an umbrella, the hook and a box for collecting field rocks or carrying water. Many owners have added radios.
It also can be used for crops other than soybeans. Weber said he has had inquiries and orders from southern states where the machine is used for weeding and thinning cotton, Minnesota for potato roguing and other Midwest farms for . corn roguing.
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PLAN YOUR HOME
SPACE-SAVING DUPLEX OFFERS EXTRAS
COMPACT DOUBLE HOME SHOWS LAUNDRY, DEN
B> Jerr> Bishop
In just under 1200 square feet of living space, each unit of this two family design, the Vander, includes two sizable bedrooms, one and one half baths, laundry room, den, and eat-in kitchen.
Items often found only in larger units or homes, such as a gracious foyer and large storage closet, arc also provided.
At first glance, the Vander does not appear to be a two family home. Rather, its exterior suggests a double-winged contemporary home that blends well with nature. Angular lines with expanses of glass, vertical siding, and a shake shingle roof create an attractive facade.
Inside, the floor plan shows easy preparation of barbecues, home shows two bedroohis and Also featured in this attrac- Per Unit
compact, well-arranged living A laundry room, set off the a full bath. The master bed- live duplex is a fuU basement Area
space for two families and kitchen, is a bonus, as is the room, over 15 ft. in loigth, is
emphasizes privacy and livabil- adjacent half bath. favored with two closets and
ity. Entry to each unit is into a The upper level of this double direct entry to the bath, foyer, provided with coat closet
and storage closet. - cfe
Directly accessible from the foyer, the living room is well-proportioned and amply supplied with natural light. The den, a small room that edges the living room, offers a quiet place to relax, maintain a home office, or house a guest bedroom.
To the rear, the 15-ft. kitchen shows room for dining and provides access to the patio for
that adds another 652 sq. ft. of First floor living or storage space to each Second floor unit. Basement
Sq.Ft.
- 652
- 544
- 652
I Please send set(s) of Vander
ON THE
HOUSE
How much energy waste in your home?
Most of the houses that exist today were built in the days of plentiful and cheap energy. Despite the strides made in the energy-saving area during the past few years, the owners of most houses could still save from 10 to 70 percent of their energy costs, even without the use of solar collectors.
How? We asked John Ham-mon, executive vice president do you of the National Home Improvement Council, for his answer to that pjestion.
Once the home owner has done the obvious, such as lowering thermostat settings, keeping windows and doors shut tight, and turning off unnecessary lights and appliances. he should advance to the next stage, said Hammon.
GARDEN
CLINIC
One (1) Complete Set of Coiutniction Plant ...............$15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
Add for Mailing Cosu Parcel Pon.. .SI .25 First Class.. .$2.25 Amount Enclosed t
Name . ............
Address _
-Zip
aty A State_
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to;
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. qq|^
N.C. State Untvcndty AofwenTbnety OardiiigQueatks
Q. One of the most difficult pests for me to control In my garden is the cabbage looper. Any suggestions? (Mrs. L.C., Scotland Neck)
A. You are right, the cabbage looper is very difficult to control. Try spraying with Biotrol, Dipel or Thuricide. Follow label directions. (Kenneth Sorensen, extension entomologist).
my peach trees. 1 have been --------- --------
told the problem is the peach cooling ducts passing throu^ tree borer. If so. how can I con- any unconditioned spaces.
And whats the next stage? He came up with this list of energy-saving measures: --Insulate the attic to recommended R-value the higher the R value, the greater the insulation. Consult a home improvement contractor or dealer for the recommended R-value in your part of the country.
-Weatherstrip windows and doors.
t^aulk window and door frames, siding, joists, foim-dation sills and other places through which air might leak. 5 Install storm windows or insulated primary windows.
Install storm doors or insulated doors.
Insulate exterior walls if no insulation is present.
-Insulate floors over aU unheated spaces, such as garages, basements, cra^ spaces and porches.
Insulate heating and
.J
You Mighi Save Poisoned Tot
Q. I have severa Pfitzer junipers that are overgrown. How severely can 1 prune them this fall? (C.B.. Welcome)
A. Most narrow-leaf evergreens can not tolerate severe pruning. An annual tip pruning while the plant is growing Is recommended. Since your juniper is completely overgrown, you might want to remove it and plant a dwarf variety. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewsfMRuret
If your toddler swallows a poisonous substance, try not to panic. A pediatrician advises that as many as eight out of 10 such cases can be relieved by you, yourself.
The heartening news comes from Richard W. Moriarty, M.D., director of the National Poison Center Network, Childrens Hospital. Pittsburgh. The organization has compiled
a study of the types of toxic agents likely to be found in the average home and the effective antidotes which should be administered.
Dr. Moriarty points to statistics showing that of 3 million to 6 million accidental poisonings each year, children under the age of 5 account for 80 to 8.S percent.
But our calls at the NPCN indicate. he says, "that 70 to 80 percent can be handled at home
By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
Q. The back portion of our house is covered with asphalt siding. We want to put aluminum siding on the house. Will the asphalt siding have to be removed first?
A. Generally, aluminum siding can be applied over other types of exterior walls, but the decision should be made by the contractor because of special conditions that may be present and can only ,be detected by a per.sonal inspection.
Q. There are some grease stains on the concrete floor of_ our garage. They have been there for several years and we never thought much about them, but now we plan to refinish the garage for use as an extra room. We expect to install vinyl asbestos tiles on the floor. Will the stains have to be removed and how do we go about it?
A. - Before applying adhesive to the floor for the tiles, wash the stained areas thoroughly with a solution of trisodium phosphate, which can be purchased in most hardware stores, lumber yards and building supply establishments. Use a scrubbing brush with a long handle to ease the task. You may have to do this several times before the stains or most of them - disappear. After each application and scrubbing, rinse thoroughly with clear water. Should there still be a light coloring in the concrete after three or four applications, it wont interfere with the installation of the tiles.
insulate only behind the walls of the enclosed area or along the inside of the roof or both? Can' you go into some detail about this?
A. Space limitations prevent complete details of where and how to insulate an attic, but you can find them in the booklet, Save Money by Insulating. which can be obtained by sending 3.5 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington, NY. 11743. In answer to your query, insulation is usually applied to both places.
((Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correqjondence cannot be undertaken.)
AM pf f H1C1J>
CHILDREN
OTTAWA (AP) - With the number of war veterans declining, the War Amps of Canada are finding new challenges helping children who have lost a limb, often at play. As part of the Child Amputee Program, the organization produced a film called "Play Safe, to try to steer children away from situations in which they might lose a limb.
without going to a ho^ital emergency room.
The Poison Center identifies as toxic the familiar household supplies of cleaners, detergents, polishes and dyes, and adds some previously unsuspected plants. Among them are azaleas, philodendron, tomato leaves.and dief-fenbachia (dumb cane).
These have supplanted aspirin as the No. 1 poisoner of chUdren in the U.S. After the advent of the child-proof packaging, a^irin now ranks fourth.
Advance preparation is the answer. The NPCN, headquartered in Pittsburgh, has recently introduced a kit which it says meets the standards of % states in which it is r^resented.
The kit provides an instruction booklet urging. Read this now...before a poisoning happens. Included are two basic
products the contaminated vomitus can cause serious scarring and permanent damage to the alimentary tract, throat, vocal cords, and lungs.
In these cases, the simple administration of water or milk is the emergency course of choice until professional aid can be obtained.
But if we are dealing with a non-corrosive poison, the child specialist went on to say, Syrup of ipecac may be recommended by the physician who also may recommend activated charcoal after vomiting to help absorb and detoxify poisonous residue remaining in the digestive tract. '
Which is which is identified by the easy-to-understand instruction booklet.
Dr. Moriarty, who is associate clinical professor. Department of Pediatrics, University of Pittsburgh School
Preventive steps, he says, can go further than locking up poisons (You may forget). To train young children, the center offers another booklet. Under .5 Understanding Cards. Pictures help kiddies to recognize the substances and plants that will make them "sick.
Mr. Yuk lends some help, too. A sour, green-faced cartoon character. "Mr. Yuk appears on stickers which you can affix to containers holding stuff that is yukky.
(Available in major drug and department stores, or inquire Marshall Electronics. 7440 North Long Avenue, Skokie, II. 60076.)
Q. Could you name several landscape plants with ornamental bark? (P.G., Winston-Salem)
A. River birch has become a popular landscape tree in the last few years because of its rough textured bark. Crepe myrtle has a very smooth bark as it takes on a tree form. One of my favorites is Euonymus alata or winged euonymus. It is also known in the fall as burning bush because of its brilliant red foliage. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
trol them? (H.S., Lumber Bridge)
A. Spray in early September with either Thiodan or Lorsban. Cover the trunk and scaffold limbs thoroughly. If you have only a few trees, you can hand worm them. Remove soil from around trunk to depth of six Inches. Kill the borers by running a wire into their burrows. (Kenneth Sorensen, extension entomologist)
WHAT PRICE WATER?
LOMBARD. III. (AP) -Water isnt free or even cheapC^ especially in rural areas, according to figures released by the Water Quality Association.
'Fhet'rport says the average cosf of a water well in the United States is $2,100, including the cost of drilling a 175-foot hole, installing casing and connecting a well pump and pressure tank.
With the addition of equipment to purify the water and remove iron, the cost is increased to $3,200.
For rural homes getting their water from a central system, the average climbs to $5.500 each for running water at the tap.
Insulate the water heater and hot water piping, and ^ the water temperature gauge at 120 degrees Fahrenheit. T
Install a clock thermostat.*, Install awnings, shades OT blinds on the sunny side of the
. 41
house.
Install tight-fitting dartt'-pers and tempered glass doofi on fireplaces.
Install flow restrictors on all shower heads.
See that heating and coolir^ equipment are properlj maintained.
Hammon added a precautionary note. Increasirig the weathertightness of a hou can lead to cold-weather moisture problems. Condensation can be prevented controlled by installing propCT vapor barriers, providing adequate ventilation for attics and eaves, and controlling the sources of moisture in the home, especially when cooking, washing dishes, bathing or doing laundry. Uncontrolled o)r trapped moisture can cauSe mildew and peeling paint, stam walls and ceilinp. reduce im sulation effectiveness and evH lead to structural damage. "
(Do-it-yourselfers can get a copy of Andy Langs handbook. "Practical Hom Repairs, by sending $1.50 to this newspaper, at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Q. Each spring I notice masses of gum on the base of
Morgan Inwutafelpni ino.
CALL 752-2322
QREENVIUE, N.C. DOUQ MOROAN, OWNER
antidotessyrup of ipecac, an Medicine, and chairman of agent that induces vomiting, Pharmacy Committee of
FURHnURE
and 25 grams of activated charcoal. long-established for its ability to absorb and lessen the toxic effects of ingested poisons.
But first, read the instructions carefully, warns Dr. Moriarty. Vomiting may NOT be desired.
If the product (swallowed) is a corrosive acid or alkali as are many household cleaning
Childrens Hospital, Pittsburgh, says that parents generally can avoid a frenzied trip to a hospital emergency room by following these three steps: Call your local poison center immediately;
Follow the instructions offered by the center:
Use the Ipecac and-or charcoal as the coiter or your physician directs.
94*iM( Diiim Rom Groip
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X^alactica' Grossed Big In The Canadian Theaters
\ ByJERRYBUCK
N APiyieviaaaWrtter
ftOLLYWOOD (AP) - When "Star Wars came out a year afip and made movie boxoffice history, it was praised not only as a space epic but also for its kiitehip to westerns and swashbucklers.
Much the same thing is happening with ABCs new Sunday night series. Bat-tl(&tarGalactica.
Its creator. Glen Larson, calls it "biblical and compares it to "Wagon Train. Lome Greene likens the widowed father figure he plays as Commander Adama to his role as Ben Cartwright in "Bonanza. "Galactica. which follows a group of space immigrants seeking Earth after devastation of their own planets, premieres tonight with a three-hour movie. It also stars Richard
Hatch and Dirk Benedict. The show will, if nothing else, set a record as the most expensive regular series ever made.
The movie cost $7 million, although the cost of the sets and
costumes can be spread over the tenure of the series. Some individual episodes are costing $1 million, twice the present rate for a one-hour series. Universal Studios is already
recovering some of its investment. The movie, edited to two hours, pulled in $4 million in the first eight weeks of theatrical release in Canada, and will debut in Europe in
Speaking of Your Health...
Anti-Burglary Advice Provided By An Expert
Lester LCokMB.M.Di
Don't Regret Ulcer Operation
About 12 yean ago I had iif of my ftomach taken out fdl-bleedtag alcen. I now hear that tihlo fat no hngcr done. I T^qnder tf an of this coald have b^avidded. Igetunpleaiant sybyrtoou and It makes me mad when I think Uiat maybe I dj^t need the operatkn. Mr. T.N., Va. dear Mr. N.:
Bdng mad and confused dpes not tribute to your p^jesent health and may, in a measure, be responsible for some of your unpleasant syinptoms.
It is true that new concepts in^ treatment have made it easier to control the syix4>-toms, progressioi and com-phcations of stomadi ulcers and duodenal ulcen.
Diet is no longer as restricted as it used to be. A ngw drug, dmedine, has aijUed (xmsiderably to the control and cure of many cases of ulcer.
Unfortunately, this par-tiQplar drug was not availiable at the time of your operation. Ids true that it might have pvoited it. This sort of sitsiation occurs many times, as^ medicine and science pt^ess. Thousands of dif-ficidt infectiims Uiat are now easily controlled with an-titiiotics were impossible to control before. The sa^ is true of vaccinations. You should not look bade at ohat was at the time an obvious life-saving experience and be resentful because what was later discovered was not known then.
It must be noted that even
today, witti the new advances in the treatment duodenal and gastric ulcers, surgery is still performed in sele^ cases as a life-saving tedmique udioi there is uncontrollable pain, severe bleeding and the impending possUdllty of the perforation d an ulcer.
I gave birfli to my first child two monttis ago. I was in labor tor a long time. The doctor and a coBsoltant decided to give me a drug to make the labor go faster. Is this a daagerous thfaig to do? Could it have affected the baby? - Mrs. E.E.W., Ohio.
Dear Mrs. W.:
The fact that your doctw and a consultant both agreed that inducing labor was necessary should relieve you d anxiety. When there is hg-delayed labor and when cmtinuation d the pregnancy presoits a distinct ttireat to the baby or to die mother, the induction of labor is vital to both.
I assume that your baby and you are both in excellent bealdi. Otherwise, youd have mentioned it Since this is so, it is obvious that their decision was a correct (e. At this time, tho-e is no possible reason why you diould anticipate that you or your diild will be in any way affected by your doctors management d your case.
* * *
DR. COLEMAN wtfcomM Icttan from rtodor*. PIWM writi to him In can of ttiK ntwoRoptr.
1978 King Fentures Syndicate. Inc.
By GENE SCHROEa3ER AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A onetime detective-burglar dubbed The Master says many of last years 3 million break-in victims failed to take commonsense precautions to avoid getting ripped off.
A burglary is committed somewhere in the United States about every 10 seconds, with an average dollar loss of about $422 per victim, according to Robert J.McDermott. McDermott, 50, spent 17 years on the New York Police force teaching cops and fellow detectives how to spot and catch burglars.
McDermott says some families whose homes are plundered decide the only way to avoid a repeat performance is to move to another neighborhood.
But, McDermott insists, its not the only way. With sensible preventive and defensive measures against uninvited larcenous visitors you can avoid becoming a sitting duck for break-in artists.
"You can frustrate and ward them off.
McDermott, recognized as one of the nations foremost experts on locks and how to burglar-proof offices and private residences, estimates he committed under court order some 2,000 legal break-ins during his nearly two decades with the police department.
Burglary is a crime of opportunity, McDermott contends in his recent book, Stop, Thief!, written with Theodore Irwin.
"The victim contributes to his loss by a lack of awareness of the inherent weaknesses in security devices he depends on. I feel the public, concerned and fearful, is anxious for competent advice.
Since his retirement from the police force, where he was a first-grade detective in the
Safe, Loft and Burglary Squad. McDermott has continued lecturing to universities, police organizations, insurance conventions and other groups.
He is now manager of security products for Emhart Corp. hardware division.
ROBERT J. McDermott
Occasionally, he said in an interview, someone in the audience will accuse him of telling thieves how to commit burglary.
McDermott insists he is not really giving away any secrets that professional burglars dont already know about when he describes the ruses and tricks they use.
I believe an informed public is the most effective answer to the zooming burglary statistics, he says. When the victim or potential victim is aware how burglars operate, hell be better able to outwit them.
How do you keep from inviting burglars?
One way, according to McDermott, is not to leave your house In complete darkness for an extended period, while you take a vacation.
In an apartment house without a doorman, an accumulation of letters in a see-through lobby mailbox tempts the burglar, he adds.
"He notes the name on the box. consults a phone directory, and calls the number to make certain no one is in.
"The rapist-burglar looks for a female first name.
"If you use only a spring latch when you iock your apartment or house door, merely slamming it shut, a burglar can open it in seconds.
Bartenders and beauticians are frequent fingers to whom you may excitedly tell about a forthcoming trip.
Its not at all unusual for one of these people to pass the tip along to a local break-in artist for an appropriate reward or even a share of the proceeds from your losses, McDermott reveals.
One of McDermotts pet peeves is the depiction of professional burglars as lone-wolf operators who are to be admired for their daring.
Behaviorists often refer to the professional as abhorring violence. Its an extension of the gentlemen burglar mythology. he says. Lets face it all burglars are knaves, their intent entirely evil and they are all potentially dangerous.
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(K-tober.
"We want to make the Mid west comfortable with spac-e. Thats why we have Lome Greene. Its like Wagon Train. It's Kxodus. its The Fugitive. Its people on the mn.
It doesnt matter where theyre going, it's what happens on the way.
"The gimmick the network liked was that they are sear ching for hearth. So much science fiction is the opposite -people leaving a devastated F]arth searching for other homes.
{.arson is counting on the .space craze generated by Star Wars and "Star Trek reruns. But "Galactica also seeks to capitalize on the public fascination stirred by Chariots of the Gods and other works speculating that Flarth was visited by astronauts far in antiquity.
Therein I.arson has planted a biblical seed, linking it symbolically to Genesis and the 13 tribes of Israel one of which was lost.
In the story. Kobol was the mother planet the Garden of; Eden? which sent out space probes and found 13 planets capable of supporting life.
It colonized 12 of those planets, but when these civilizations are destroyed by the Cylons in a thousand-year war. the survivors set out in any spacecraft that will fly in a vast migration for the 13th planet: Earth.
Galactica is the story of that migration, and in their flight they are harassed by the Cylons. the Cylons are computerized robots who make themselves and mend themselves. Their world is completely void of anything biological.
The major factor in the high cost of the series is the special effects. But Larson has also taken the extraordinary step of sending a second-unit crew to film the Egyptian mins at Luxor. It will be used to
represent the dead planet of Kobol.
The set for the bridge of the Starship Galactica is lined with/ computers all real and all working. There are television screens at each post and each one is hooked up to a video tape* recorder so that pictures appear on them.
20th Century Fox. which released Star Wars. has suetl Universal to block Galactica F'ox. charging copyright in fringement, is seeking un successfully so far an injunction to keep the show off the air.
MCA Inc., the pan*nt com pany of Universal, filed two counter suits, one of which alleges that Fox nipiinl Star Wars from its 19T2 movie "Silent Running
There is a superficial rt*s*mblance to "Star Wars, The Cylons are silvery, with metallic faces and a heavy breathing sound not unlike Darth Vader But the greatest rt*s*mblance is in the special effects of the zooming spaceships aivf explosions.
John Dykstra was sp<vial effects cooi'dinalor for both "Star Wars and "Galactica. He's also pn>ducer of tht .series. But Dykstra with Doug Trumbull (Close Encounters of the Thlnl Kind worktnf on Universals "Silent Running" and it was there they developed the txhnology for expUxIing ships and making robots Trumbull is now ciMirdinating the stns-lal effts'ts for another Larson space show for NBC, "Buck Rogers
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Work Of An Artificial Eye Artist Rivais Nature
ByBOLLDALTON Ann Arbor Newt
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Delicately stroking hazel hues from a fine paint-soaked artists brush onto a cold plastic slab, Fred Waara recreates the rich color, warmth and sparkle of the human eye.
Carefully watching the painstaking procedure is a person wearing a patch.
Occasionally Waara peers out from behind a heavy binocular loop wrapped around his forehead at the patient to critically compare his work to that of nature.
Some lighter flecks of brown are then added to the plastic iris. Someday other eyes will look into this eye and not be able to tell it's artificial.
Waara is good, but hes not
God All of his eyes appear to be real except for one unalterable flaw they are sightless.
In a quarter of a century Waaras challenge has been to make l.-'iOO eyes that are as indistinguishable as possible from those that have been surgically removed due to disease or injury.
He is one of a small band of eye artisans now numbering fewer than 150 nationwide called ocularists, who provide the prostheses
Waara, member of a craft almost secret until a decade ago, prefers to be called an eyemaker. Its a skill he learned from a pioneer in the development of the plastic eye. Fritz Jardon. while both were at the University of Michigans
PA INTER-Fred Waara of Ann Arbor. Mich., wearing binocular device, carefully strokes color on an artificial
eye.
Getfy MuseumPoliticians Expand
'Owe Soles
CHICAGO (AP) - Most of Chicagos politicians owe their soles to Joe Tolitano. the best wardheeler of them all.
Politicians have been going to Joes shoe shine and repair shop near City Hall for 25 years. Now the building housing the shop is being tom down to make way for an office highrise.
Joe must move in another month and his hundreds. of customers, including most everybody in City Hall, are anxioas that he get another location nearby. They dont want to get looking worn down at the heels.
'Weve been like an old shoe to them, said Tolitano, a jovial, cigar-smoking man who learned his trade in his native Italy and plied it when he came to Chicago 50 years ago as a 13year-old. He now has eight shoeshine men, five shoemakers, two clerks and three pressers and menders working at his U.S. Shoe Repair, the last full-service valet shop of its kind in the Loop.
We run a friendly place, he said. 1 was brought up to give service this way. Thats why they all come back. We do about 250 shines a day. The price is 65 cents. When I first started it was a nickle and then it went to a dime. Wed sell cards and punch them for each shine, and give a free 10th shine.
The shops walls are crowded with pictures of politicians and the largest one of all, right behind the cash register, is of Gov. James R. Thompson.
"The governor came in for a shine one day and noticed that his picture was one of the smallest on the wall, said Tolitano. "He said. Joe. you should get a larger picture of me. I got the small one blown up and there it is. Weve shined his shoes since he was U.S. attorney.
ByYARDENAARAR AMOdated Press Writer
MALIBU. Calif. (AP) - Oil magnate J. Paul Getty never got around to visiting the $16million Roman villa he built to showcase his art collection, but on his death two years ago, he left it a large token of affection the bulk of his multimilliondollar fortune.
The museum perched above the Pacific Ocean has 38 galleries, including an antique French furniture collection considered one of the finest in the nation.
Its inheritance from the reclusive Getty some four million shares of Getty Oil Co. stock worth between $650 million and $700 million at current market values will make the J. Paul Getty Museums endowment far and away the largest of any art institution in the country, if not the world.
The inheritance will probably be tied up in probate for a couple of years. But it has already sez visions of a new world art center dancing in the heads of the Los Angeles art community, which has always taken a back seat to New York and Chicago.
Expansion of the museums three major collections Greek and Roman antiquities, 18th-century French furniture, and paintings mainly of the Renaissance and Baroque periods would appear a likely project for some of the windfall.
For the time being, however, the man with the greatest say over the millions, museum director Stephen Garrett, has chosen to remain closedmouthed about his plans for the museum and its fortune.
Garrett does emphasize his interest in seeing the art community as a whole benefit from the museums riches.
It appears unlikely, for example, that the Getty will use its financial muscle to the
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Department of Ophthalmology.
Mass-produced, premanufactured prosthetic eyes are still available, but their use Is declining.
Custom-made eyes usually provide not only a more comfortable fit. but a more exact match with the remaining natural eye. Waara said.
Like a sculptor. Waara makes a rubberlike impression of the eye or socket by injecting a solution into a molding shell placed around the eye. White plastic forms the thin outer shell of the eyeball; an iris is
painted the proper color and recessed into the shell, as well as a small black plastic pupil. Hair-fine, red rayon threads serve as tiny blood vessels. Blue and yellow pigments are added since most eyeballs are not pure white.
A clear plastic coating simulating the transparent cornea covering the iris and pupil is a final step before the eye is fitted to a base.
Changes in size and color can easily be made as a child grows older or as aging natural eyes become more yellow or more
bloodshot, making glass eyes almost obsolete today.
Prior to 1109. artificial eyes were made from glass materials Imported from Germany. Before World War II, the shipments of glass were curtailed, forcing U.S. manufacturers to develop a comparable glass and, finally, a plastic eye that would not break or crack.
But artificial eyes date back to the 9th century B.C., when the Egyptians removed the eyes of their dead, poured wax or plaster into the orbits and in
serted precious stones.
In the 5th century B.C., Roman priests who practiced surgery began to make artificial eyes for living patients. Glass eyes were first made in Venice In 1579 and French surgeons in the 17th century made several important advances as well.
Today an estimated one out of 500 people relies on artificial eyes, partly for comfort but primarily for cosmetic ad-
~ Society of Ocularists.
Waara has made .artificial eyes for those as young as a stx-month^d infairt, but hiunans arent/the only beneficiaries of Waaras talents. Last year',a veterinary ophthalmologist jit Michigan State University called upon him to create an eye for a horse. Cancer had forced the removal of one of the eyesp>f a performing showhorse. * "It was the first Id ever done and possibly the first in t|ie-
vantages, according to Joseph state. Waara said. It turtl^ LeGrand, president of the out amazingly well; you could Philadelphia-based American hardly tell the difference.
detriment of other local museums. In general, explained Kenneth Donahue, director of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. museums avoid competing for works in another local museums area of specialization..
What excites Donahue is the possibility, which he has discussed with Garrett, of using some of the money to build a major art research center.
Thats certainly a proposal that weve applauded because theres no great art library west of Chicago. Donahue said. One really has to go to New-York to do art research.
The museum, Gettys pet project in his declining years, drew traffic jams and mixed reviews when it opened in January 1974, replacing the old Getty museum which was part of a Spanish-style residence now closed to the public.
Set on 65 acres of blue-chip real estate off the Pacific Coast Highway, the new museum is a faithful reproduction of a luxurious first-century villa in the ancient Roman town of Herculaneum, which was buried under volcanic mud along with the better-known city of Pompeii when Mt. Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D.
Notes and floorplans from the 18th-century engineer who supervised excavation of the residence provided the basis for reconstruction.
Some critics viewed the elaborately landscaped grounds, including a Roman-style herb garden, and the imposing structure built with some 50 varieties of marble as an ostentatious and inappropriate setting for an art collection.
The criticism didnt faze Getty, a noted coljector who wrote three books on art and personally supervised and approved all the museums acquisitions from his home in Britain before he died.
11 I
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Lasers Flash Battlestar Galactica Into View Sunday Evenings-ABC
Lasers flash, the heavens explode and a space fleet under-ukes an epic voyage in a blockbuster tnree-hour premiere ^isode of Battlestar Galactica, Sunday, Sqitembo' 17,8 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV. Starring in the new weekly space iqiectacular are Richard Hatch, Dirk Benedict and Lome Greene as Adama.
After the sabot^ of their l^ colony prace mission and the destruction of their home Janets, the final rmnants of human life reunite under the leadership of the giant warship Galactica, the only battlestar spaceship to survive the devastating ambush of the colonial fleet. Fcnming a cumbersome caravan of 220 space vdiicles, the
interplanetary refugees join together in search of a new and peaceful frontier where mankind may safely flourish and erow. Hieir hope and home of the future: the distant and unknown 13th colony. Earth.
Greene stars as the battlestars commander. Adama, the last member of the shattered colonial
ovemment and acknowledged eader of the immigrant fleet. Ca^ng out the command decision of their leado* are Hatch starring as Capt. Apollo, Adamas son and the leader of the Galacticas fighter squadron; and Benedict starring as Lt. Starbuck, the battlestars ace fighter pilot, con artist and Romeo. Herb Jefferson, Jr. as Lt. Bommer, Maren Jenson as Athena, Noah Hath
away as Boxm, Tony Swartz as Lt. Jolly and Terry Carter as Col. Tigh also star as the space pioneers move through the universe, threatened by alien beings and natural elements.
When the epic space series transports viewers into the seventh millennium of time, producer John Dykstra will see ie results of his first attempt to create exciting and eyecatching special effects for television.
Building a fleet of interstellar vehicles was painstaking work recalls the Academy Award-winning Dykstra. Even more challenging was blending them with the movies live^ction sequences.
Stay Tuned To WKRP
nie time--tfM Seventh lfilkiBkim.nM) Place gdaxiM fir, tar away. The actton ooter Moe adventure of the moat dram^ kfaid. A^TVbrtags to the boine screen a bold new dbnnelon Id edencfrliatMy when tt presents "Battlestar Galactk," whkfa prenderes Sin-
dagr, Segt 17 (t-u pjiL). Ihe hour long aeries atan Lome (keene as finmnumiw Adama with Rlcbanl Hatch (igiper left) and Dirk BeneOet (center) as a pair of resourceful figlderpiloite aboard tbeCkdactlca.
Put away your victrola andje out ymir headjdiones - WKRP in Cincinnati is Joinii^ C3^TV on Mondav nights for a half-hour ol mind uowiog onnedy starting Smtober 18, at 8 p.m.
The hilarious new series centers on the struggles of a floundering radio station whose eriatric programming is lori^ both listeners and advertisers. Gary Sandv stars as Andy Travis, the ambitious new program director who has been hired by krthur Carlson (Gordon Jump), he stations erratic ^noal num-topuUthestati(Niootofthe
(Prison sways to the beat (d his domineering mother, the station own, and he realizes that Andys solution is to modemim the station by switching to a ro( n irdl format, his bluster turns to bladder. Carlsons mother, however, grooves to the sound of money,-and agrees to give the fomat a try as long as profits increase.
The WKRP staff of on-the-air and office personnd is a con-glmneration of offbeat charac
ters. Joinifer Marlowe (Loni Anderson) is the gmgeous, but not too bright receptionist.
INCINNATi
Mishaps Create Major Magic
Alwaw eq)ect the unexpected on. the Emmy Wards show. This year, the 30Ui annual presentation will be teoadcast Sunday, Sratonber 17,8:30 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. After 39 years, one might assume th^ would be no new problems, but Alexando: Ck)hen, the shows producer, knows never to anticipate perfec
tion.
As a vetaran produc-, Cohen takes the unexported fmr granted, and schedules a little time for it.
Whats more, he believes some of the inevitable imperfections in a live show forgotten dialogue, missed cues, a tom
dress <: bttAen heel, uncontrollable tears or endless thank-you speeches dve an award show a medal look.
The Emmy Awards show is one of the few ronaining live entertainment programs, Cohen says. As such, it is me of the rare occasions uiien viewers can still experimce the feeling of
actually being on the scene, little errors or unexpected reactims on the part of the winners, or losers, can actually heighten this feeling.
Alan Alda will preside ova- the Emmy Awards ceremonies, which will be held in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium.
(37 SiBCty (tap) atan aa an ambttkma young pra^am dine-tor detemitned to turn around a falling nimo atatkn, and Howard Heaaeman (center) and Thn Reid pUy two of hla (Mac Jodsqra, in "WKBP In Cincinnati, die new oonMdy aeriea prenriering Monday, Sqpt. 18 (l:3Mp.m.) onOSS-TV.
Sunday Daytime
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Childs Rebirth Is Told
Eight yews ago. the First Reformed Cborch of Spring Lae, Mich., ms in trooMe. Cfavcfa membersfaip had readHd a plMeao, X one id the coo-eregifkm was growiiig older and less active, and contiroitinis had stabilized while eqienses crept npwrard.
Now. the cinrcfa is known as Ouist Cominanity Cbnrcfa, mem-berstdp has more than tripled and the annual budget has gone from 160.000 to a rotwst $340.000. A Oimate of Love. to be broadcast on Look Up and Live. Sonday. September 17 (10:30 to 11 a.m.). will mminp the unusual circmnstanoes that led to this church's rebirth.
The rebirth began when the cburcfa hired the Rev. Richard Rhem. a dynamic preacher who had been a young pastor with the (iuBch before going to Europe to study. What was
Monday-Friday Daytime
about his leBn was that be was failed desxte he be^ in the process 01 getting a drvorce.
Rhem fdt vninerabie, bid his fears were allayed when, be says, the people reached out and healed me. Rhem returned this snpportivenes by revitabz-ing tbe cliiBdi and its fmictioiis.
(iW)(MrtromwB(MavN (25) Thracian (kM 3:39 (2) World of Concern (17) Boitof GoorgiaChanipioraMp wreofling
(25) (Magic (Mawiod of ON PaMino 4:09(2)HeLJvn
(3N,3W.9,)1) NFL Football: Dallas Los Angels (5) Cinemas () Sunday Cinema (7) (Movie 7
(17) Atlarta Brme BaaoboH (2S) FrenctiOwf 4:39 (2) Flamcaof Revival (12) Land of the Wild (2S) Crockeft* viclory <*ardm S.-99(2)VMorldofTrutli (5W) PleyheuHS (12) The Racer
(25) Fields on Fields S:39a)JrryFahcH (7) American LNetfyte (12) Star Trek (25) WaH Straw Wm
5:39 ajn. (7) Arihur Sffillh (l7)WorWatLarua 5:45(2) Roaa Baglay Shrtv 5:SI (12) Tabarnada Tiding 9rt90W)PTL0ub (SW) Education () CaruNna in Iho Morning (7) Almanac (9)CaroNnaToday (IDSunrtaaSamester (12) PTLChib 4: NON) Dawn To Earth (17) News Update 4:15 (3N) Tbaw TMn* We Share 4:N ON) Nat For Woman Only (S) Ceertry (Morning (9W) NewZeoltevue (11) Wllbum Brothero-Portcr
(17) Romper Room 4:4S (2) Update Nows 7m (2) Lena Ranger (3N)Nows
OW.12) Good (Mornina America (5) Adorning News 5 (5W) Tom and Jerry (4^ Today (11) News
(17) Three Stooges and Friends 7:N O) Papaya and Bugs Bwmy Hour
(5) Time For Undo Paul (SW) Porky Pig 9m ON.))) Captain Kangaroo (5) Good (Morning, Amorica (9W) FUrtsOones (9) News
(17) Leave tt To Beaver 9:N (2) Leave It ta Boavor (SMOArcMes (17) Heart
(2 mScheei Programming 9:* (2) Big Valley
(3N11.12) PhH Oonahue OMOPTLOuh (5MT) ParWidBt Family larvGrlffln
(7)1
(9) Captain Kangaroo (17) Lucy Show
9:30 (5W) Loovo It To Boavor (17) (SreonAcrM 14: (2)Tho7WOub (3H) Throe in the Adorning (3M0 Medical Cortar (9) DatinoGame (5W) Dick Van Oyka
(4.7) c:ard Shark
(9.11) All NI the Family (12)(MlkaOouglat ()7)(Movla17
10:30(5) Edge of Night (5W) Father Knows Best
(4.7) Hollywood Squor
(9.11) Price is Right 11:W(3N) Price is Right
(3Wai2) Happy Days (SW) Family Affair
(4.7) Hew High Rollors
11:30 (2) cawlstian Programming (3W,S,12) Family Feud (5W) (My Three Sons
(4.7) Whoei of Fortune
(9.11) Love of Life 12:Wp.m. (2) Roes Begley
(3N,11) The Young and the Restless
(3W) Good Afternoon Carolina
(5) Nows
(5W) Panorama
(4) Carolina at Noon
(7) Eyewttnesa Nows
(9) News
(12) Love Experts
(17) High Hopes
12:30 (2) Now Zoo Revue
(3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3WJ.I2) Ryan's Hope
(4.7) Amorica Alive (17) (Movie 17
1 :N (2) Femily Affair (3N) Love of Uve (3W.5.12) All (My Children
(4.7) Far Richer, For Poorer (9) The Young end the ResMeae (11) Peggy Mam
1: (2) Fether Knows Best (3N.9.I1) As the World Turns
(4.7) Days of Our Uves 2: (2) Rascals
(3W.5.12) Ona LMafo Live (SMOHMHepw IFINIWWIW
2:39 (2) I (3N,9,11) TheGulding Urtif (5W) (Sroovtefteolias
(4.7) The Doctors (IT) I Love Lucy
3:W (2) FlbdstonHond Frionds (3W4v12) Gonorrt HoNltrt (5W) (McfcoyAdouwClub
(4.7) AiwltMr World
(17) Ndw (Mickey Mouw Club 3: (2) Tom and Jorry (3N,t1)(M*A*$ri1 (SW) FHrtstonM and Frionds (9) OottngOamo (17) FIbllrtOIMS 4:W (3N) (MaryTylor (Moore (3W) Edgeof Nirtit (5)BugsBumy (SW) Tom and Jerry
(4)BuBSBumy (7) Superman
(9) Gllligan's Island
(11)AAatch(ame
(12) New Mickay (Mouse (17) Space Giants
(25) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) Brady Bunch (3N)Marv (Sriffin (3W)(3llBan's Island
(5) I Love Lucy (5M0 FINitstones (7) McHalesNavy (9) Brady Bunch
(11) (Merv Griffin
(12) (My Three Sons (17) GilligaiYs Island
5: (2) Partridge Family (3W) EmargancyOne (5) RaalAdcCoyt (SW) Battle of the Planets (4) Beverly HIHbiUlat (7) Doris Day (9)TheRookiM (12) Six/Million OoHar (Man (17) I Droamof Jaannie (2S) AMslerrogars
Photographer Profiled
Let Triith Be the Prejudke was tbe titk (rf a one-man retrospective exhibit of photographs famed photojouralist W. Eugm Smith at New Yorks Jei^ Museum, as well as the titk of a 1S71 CBS News {mrfile of him. This profile will be rebroadcast as Behold Wondrous Things -1971, Sunday, September 17,10 to 10:30 ajn.
Filmed at his studio, where he rtid his assistants were iMeparing the exfaibit, and at tbe museum, the program examines his ph<^ graphs and tbe philosophy behind them. Sbidh fdt that his work was an adventure spanning
whole worlds of knowledge I found imperative to learn.
His phoU^phs of war are among his best known. Evoy time he clicked the shutter, he said, it was a condemnation of war, for the injured and dead, who while of many races we my family.
The exhibit, covering his work from 1938 to 1971, also included his well-known holographs of Maude, a midwife in Alabama, and, be sa^, one of the greatest human b^iigs he had known. Otho subjects featured are Dr. AlboT Schweitzer and migrant workers.
Smiths pbotogn^, unlike those of many his contemporaries, wore strong emotional in tcme, iriietber me loneliness of life anMmg tbe poor, or the horn' and deroair of the battlefield. But Simth had no apologies. I cant understand, he said, how pbotogn^y can have meaning without emotion.
As ^nith explains, this was part of his philosophy of photojournalism. He did st(ies I could learn from and so could others. And he was f(Nrtunate, he said, because his dream had led to results.
Con^ WAnttef A lor scboo SpMdMs 1SSA tor perfect ftaui
Accept maey Csnon terctungeWe leme* and accesiones
Unbeatable pertormance at an untieatafate once
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526COTANCHEST. PHONE 752-06M
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Sunday EveningReasoner Joins Team
:00 p.m. (5) Nm ()WildKln0dom (7)MMtTlMPrM
(25) N.C.PMDl :3e(2)FamrtoUvlng (5) VMMWorMolAnimato (,7) NBCNmm (12) InSMTdiof (17) WmMmI Daador Allva (25) Engimtrlns Rtvtew 7;00(2)WMTMtRolMm (3W4.12) LMaie - Ttw Nmv Btgin-nlng: Lassie, the lovable canine star returns to television in an all new heartwarming movie in which Lassie needs all her intelligence, devotation and bravery to save the lives of the children she loves. John Reilly, Lee Bryant and Gene Evans star. (iO min)
5W) Hm Hflw
(.7) NBC SalulM tiM 25111 Annivw-sary of th# Wonderful World of Disnoy: Ron Howard and Suzanne Somers are the hosts of the concluding half of this four-hour ex travaganza. This portion will feature a complete presentation of the beloved "Dumbo" plus scenes from some of Disney's other most famous animated films. (2hrs)
(17) Star Trek (25) Enoinooring Review 7:30 (3N,,11) Sixty AMmilm: CBS News series broadcast in a magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(25) Black Perapectlva 0:00 (2) Ataranattw AMnNtry (3W4,12) Sunday Nlglit AAovie:
"Battlestar Galactica" Lome Greene stars as Commander Adama, Richard Hatch stars as Capt. Apollo and Dirk Benedict stars as Lt. Starcuk in the three hour premiere presentation. In this opening movie presentation, a desperate space fleet, engaged in a war for survival of the human race against the dreaded Cylon robot empire, embarks on an epic search for a new home and new life on a distant planet which they believe to be "Earth." (3hrs)
(5W) LawrwicvWelk (17) IMovIe 17: "The Sound and The Fury" Yul Brynner, Joanne Woodward. Young girl, of a decadent and degenerate Southern family, trying to find a social life, resents tyrannical rule.
(XSi Evwikio at Papa: Dancer mime Noel Parent! joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. (60 min)
1:20 (3N,9,11) Tlw Emmy Awards: Alan Alda presides over the 30th annual Emmy Awards
BUT DONT IRON ONITI
Your eoipot can bol . walkod on, oat on, i Lplayod on, and dancod t on but don't bon on H!' i-A hot bon wM moH any [ carpot mado out of mon-mado flbors. Yoa, a wool I carpot can bo bonod N ) cruohod. But, for any ' man-mado earpota, aboply spray adth a MHo n wator and brush, i Romombor. any aroa [haovNy tnwolad should |-ibo vacuumod froquonUy loprovontcrushodpllo.
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ceremonies. The presenters in elude Edward Asner, Carol Burnett, Kate Jackson, Linda Lavin, Michael Learned, Hal Linden and many more. (2 hrs, 30 min)
0:00 (2) Bast of the 700 Club (5W) David Wolpar Presents (A,7) The Big Event: "King Kong" Conclusion. Charles Grodin, Jeff Bridges and Jessica Lange star. After Dwan, an aspiring actress, is freed, oil executive Fred Wilson captures Kong and takes the ape to New York as a promotion gim mick for his company. When Kong sees the crowds milling around his beloved Dwan he breaks loose from his cage and goes on a rampage. (2 hrs)
(25) AAastarplece Theatre: "The Mayor of Casterbridge" Donald Farirae, fired by the Mayor, starts his own successful company and provides savvy business com petition. (60 min)
10:00 (5W) News
(25) Bill Moyers Journal; "The Very Remarkable Yamato Family Part 2" (60 min)
10:30(2) Ernest Angley (5W) Donna Forgo Show (17) Ruff House
11:00 (3N,3W,5,,0,i1) News, Wsafher,&x>rts (5Wf) ImusPlus (7) Good News (17) Open Up (25) Sign Off
11:15 () Award Movie: "Hitler's Children" Tim Holt. Two youngsters are caught in the relentless gears of the Nazi war machine. Good drama of wartime Germany.
() Bo Rein Show (12)PTLCIub
11 ;30 (2) Human DUnonskms (3N) World War 11 Diary (3W)TV3Focus
(5) Lola Movie: "incident in San Francisco" Richard Kiley. Story of a brash young reporter on the San Francisco Times who gets deeply involved in the plight of a man who accidentally causes the death of a young punk while com ing to the aid an old man.
(7) ECU Football Highlights (11) Next Step Beyond 11:45 (9) Late Movie: "Those
Redheads From Seattle" Rhonda Fleming. Story of a mother with tour girls who takes her daughters to Alaska.
12:00 (2) Panorama (3N) Great Detsctlves: "Sherlock Holmes in Washington" Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce.
(3W) Rev. Rsposs (H)Gunsmoke
12:00 (3W) Sacred Heart (5W)DavldSuaskind (7) Ironside (H)TheSlory
1:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "The Busy Body" Sid Caesar, Robert Ryan. Crime syndicate boss orders his stooges to dig up the body of a money collector and recover the million dollars buried with him.
3:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "Sebastian" Dirk Bogarde, Susannah York. A mental genius whose life consists of his undivided attention to his work in the decoding section of British intelligence finds himself attracted to a young woman who works as one of the decoders.
5:00 (17) Wanted Deed or Alive
CBS News Correspondent Reasoner will jfrfn 60 Minutes as a Correspondent and co-editor, rotating with Mike Wallace, Dan Rather and Morley Safer.
Under a rotating pattern to begin late this year, each of the four Correspondents will appear three weeks out of every four. The format of the series will remain the same, with three major stories each week.
Reasoner will begin production of 60 Minutes stories next month, but production lead time, coupled with the need to complete projects now underway at CBS R^rts, and his sche(l-uled election-night assignment, will delay his premiere broadcast on the weekly series.
His new assignment marks a return for Reasoner to the series he helped start 10 years ago. In September 1968, Reasoner and Mike Wallace introduced the show to national audiences as Correspondents and co-editors. When Reasoner left CBS News in 1970, he was replaced on the broadcast by Morley Safo", and Rather joined the series in October 1975.
The decision to add a fourth
C(HTespondent and co-editor is motivited by the increasingly heavy workload on Wallace, Safer and Rather. Since the series wait to a year-round primetime sched
ule, the physical and logistic demands on the three have become increasingly rigorous. They have had to prepare about 38 stories each year, each of them reiiuiriiu extensive travel, some abroail, and each requiring a week or
more of their time. With a fourth Correspondent, the workload can be reduced to some 30 stories pe C(Tespondent, a level more consistent with production and travel needs.
With a reduced workload, each of the Correspondoits will also be available mcxre often than in the past for other netw(ks assignments.
Lassie BeginsAnew
Lassie, the lovable canine star whose adventures have charmed and thrilled audiences for more than 30 years, returns to television in an all-new heart-warming movie in which Lassie needs all her intelligence, devotion and bravery to save the lives of the children she loves. Lassie: The New Beginning will air in two parts Sunday, Sept. 17, and Sunday, Sept. 24, 7 to 8 p.m., both nights, on ABC-TV.
In Lassie: The Beginning, Lassie lives in Arizona with a cantankerous old lady, Ada (Miss
Nolan), and her two orphaned grandchildren, Samantha (Miss Boyden) and Chip (Sinutko). But Ada is ill and resolves to take her family to (California, where her son will ho^ully care for them. Ada is fatally stricken en route, forcing the children into a temporary foster home and Lassie uito a shelter. While the authorities try to find Adas son. Lassie escapes and rejoins the children.
Disney Silver Celebration Continues
The Silver Anniversaiy celebration of The Wonderfiu World of Disn^ continues Sunday, September 17 (7 to 9 p.m.), on NBC-TV, with the complete presentation of the all-time favimte, Dumbo, and highlights of three other Disney ulm classics Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pincchio and (3n-
f "
derella.
When a prime time series reaches its 2Sth season, its a startling achievement, and Wonderful World has lasted longer Uian some of its sponsors products. The weekly series has aired nearly 1500 hours of shows on two networks, while surviving MMlflughts frmn tmne than SO
competing programs.
Beginning on ABC-TV in 1954, as Disneyland, the show moved from Wednesday to FYi-day nights when it become Walt Disn^ Presents in September, 1958. Two seasons later found the show on Sunday nights.
In September, 1961, the soies name and network who)
Walt Disneys Wonderful World of Color debuted on NBC-TV. Another eight years passed until the program became Ihe Wonderful World of Disney.
The development of The Wonderful World of Disney closely parallels that of television as a whole, said Ron Miller, executive producer of the series. The impact can still be felt today from the innovations that Walt Disney pioneered a quarter-century ai^ when he programmed nearly every form of show.
Multi-part pr^rams like Davy Crockett, Tne Swamp Fox and Texas John Slaughter eventually evolved into todays mini-series.
Baldwin Brass
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Candlesticks, Sconce, Door Knockers Revere Bowls,
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SPECIAL FUENDSHOMtanbo, a drcuB eAeohant, flndbi special frleod win fa
uflber in hft debut as a e BC6
perfocmer, in the Oscarwinning animated
feature, *1)0001)0," to be colotcast on NBC Salutes the 25th Amiversary ot tbe Wondorftir WofM of Disney," Sunday, Sept. 17 (7-9 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Ro(^ Hudson will star in the pivotal role of C!oloneI John Wilder in NBC-TVs six-hour mini-series The Martin Chronicles, to be filmed in Malta and L<-don.
Hudson, as (Colonel Wilder, will play an astronaut in tbe U.S. ^>a(% nx)gram who vcdunteos to lel the third expedition to ctdonkK Mars what members of the first two expeditions fail to return to Earth.
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PeterMacdsaa has beea signed to a abarine nde in A Goide for the Married Women, a twohoar morie to air 00 ABC-TV.
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Tuesday Evening
Tly Dally Or^illt,_N.C.-Sun^y. Mpltn^ 1?,
:00 p.m. (J) Dick Van Dyka (3N,9,I1) Naws (3W^12) Naws (,7) Naws (17) Andy Griffith (25) Zoom
:30(2)ILovoLucy (3N,9,11) CBS Nows (3W4) ABC Nows (5W) Andy Griffith (5,7) NBC Naws (12) Naws (17)MyThraeSons (25) Englnearing Ravlaw 7:00 (2) Andy Griffith (3N) Croaswits (3W) Adam 12 (5) Andy Griffith (5W) Brady Bunch (5) Bawitched (7) Adam 12 (9,11) Nawlywsd (^ma 02) Sanford and Son (17) Carol Bumatt (25) NC Peopla Z:30 (2) Hogan's Herots (3N)Plaa9o Stand By OWO Sanford and Son
(5)GomarPyia (5W) Dating Game
(6) AtoryT]^Moor
(7) Name That Tune (9) Croaswits
(11) Tic Tac Dough
(12)ShaNaNa
(17) Sanford and Son (25) MacNelt-Lehrar Report 0:00 (2) Gomar Pyla (3N,9,11) The Paper Chase: Starr ing John Houseman as Prof. Charles W. Kingsfield, Jr. and James Stephens co-stars as James T. Hart. Hart, an engagingly naive first year law student has an unsettling encounter with a brilliant third-year student (Darlene Carr), when her car knocks him off his bicycle. But, the incident has its benefits for Hart as the girl offers a solution to a problem he faces in Kingsfield's class. (60min)
OW,5,12) Happy Days: "Westward Ho" Part III. The intense rivalry between Richie and Fonzie over the affections of wrangler gal Thunder and Fonzie's heroic at tempt to be the first human ever to ride Diablo, a devil Brama bull are featured. Henry Winkler and Ron Howard star.
(5W) Match Game
(5,7) Grmdpa Goes to Washington:
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"The Birthday Party" Sen. Joe Kelley learns something about Senate procedures and rules behavior when he introduces a mo tion to investigate a proposed $27,(X)0 White House birthday par ty for the President's daugher, and is ruled out of order. Jack Albertson and Larry Linville star. (60min)
(17) lllitsrate
(25) Jamas Michaner't World:
"Spain: The Land and the
Legend" Michener traces the uni que history of the country chronicled in his novel "Iberia." (60min) I
8:30(2) Doris Day (3W4r12) Lavtmt and Shlrlay: Comedy series starring Cindy Williams and Penny Marshall. (5W)Morv Griffin (17) Atlanta Bravas BasetMlI 9:00 (2) TOO Club (3N,9,11) Tuesday Night Movie: "The Shootist" Starring John Wayne, Lauren Bacall and Ron Howard. A legendary gunfighter rides into Carson City to face not only unwelcome rivals eager for a shootout but also his toughest op ponent yet, a fatal illness. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Three's Company: "Good Old Reliable Janet" The women in Jack's life go to a nude beach protest and get involved in an arrest.
(6,7) The Big Event: "Airport 77" Part one of two part presentation. Starring Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant, James Stewart, George Kennedy, Brenda Vaccaro, Joseph Cotten, and Olivia DeHavilland. The private jumbo jet of multi millionaire art collector Phillip Stevens, with its cargo of valuable art and a party of friends, is hi jacked, but as it changes course for a different destination, it crashes into an off-shore oil rig and ends up submerged on a sand bar. (2 hrs)
(25) Union Moids: Three women who organized the C.I.O. in the tumultuous thirties tell their stories and recount the struggles they had and the progress they felt was made. (60 min)
9:30 (3WA12) Taxi: "One Punch Banta" The taxi gang unites to support the dream of a fellow cabbie who gets a once-in-lifetime chance to get into the ring with a world Champion. WBA Welterweight boxing champion Carlos Palomino guest stars.
10:00 (3W,5,12) Starsky and Hutch:
Grain Loss Theatre^s Gain
Each category: Playwright, theatrical director, motion picture producer, editor of Orson Welles Mercury Theatre of the Air on radio, professor of drama, and Academy Award-winning actor in his first film role; represents a mark of achievement, but together they spell the singularly distinguished career of John Houseman. He now broadens his horizons with the television portrayal of an imposing law professor, (3iarles W. Kingsfielci Jr., in the di^atic new series, The Paper Chase, prmiering Tuesday, September 19, 8 to 9 p.m. on (jBS-TV.
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Incongruously, but the stock market crash of 1929, the theater might never have heard of John Ho^eman. Until then, the young emigre from England was carving a niche for himself as an entrepreneur in the grain market.
Housemans Rumanian father had enjoyed success dealing in international commodities wheat, cotton, sugar, cocoa, coffee ai^arious vegetable oils. It was through his fathers Ixmdon friends that Houseman got a job there with a leading grain brokerage house.
It was not long until he accepted an offer from another family friend to become an executive for a grain corporations New York City (Rations. Within 21/2 years, as Houseman puts it, he had become one of the most successful young men in the North American grain-export business.
This rapid succession of wealth and power led to an unfortunate gamble; he elected to establish his own business in association with a Loniion firm. , Houseman says today that his < Oceanic Grain Company was hideously overextended, with far too many commitments, when the crash came; we couldnt possibly have survived.
Thus, by sheer accident was i bom another artistic career I to Houseman. 'Western Drama Airs
"The Game" A playful hide and seek wager that Hutch can elude Starsky tor an entire weekend, turns into a life or death search when it is learned that Hutch has 48 hours to live after contracting deadly botulism. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star. (60 min)
(5W)NWS
(25) FacM Of Communism (60 min) 10:30 (2) Lay Witness 11:00 (2) Movie: "The Baby and the Battleship" John Mills, Richard Attenborough. Comedy about a group of sailors smuggling a baby aboard their ship. (3N,3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weattier, Sports (5W) Odd Couple 07) Love Experts (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9) Bamaby Jones: "To
Catch a Dead Man" William Shatner guest stars as Phil-Carlyle, a man who embezzles his wife's fortune and then stages his own death so that he can establish a new life tor himself. Buddy Ebsen stars.
(3W,5,12) Tuesday Atovie of ttw
Week: "Winning" Starring Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward. A race car driver who is a winner on the track, is less heroic in his personal life after he meets and weds a divorcee.
(5W) LoveExowTs
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Johnny Mathis, Charles Nelson Reilly, Clare Rit ter and Peter Benchley. (90 min) (11) Mary Tyler Moore (17) AAovIe 17: "These Are Damned" Macdonald Carey, Shirley Anne Field. British government officials keep nine children who are radioactive in isolated caves. When they are contacted by outsiders the outsiders are doomed. 12:00 (5W) World Team Tennis Finals
(11) <3unsmoke
12:30 (3N,9) CBS Late Movie;
"Foster and Laurie" Starring Perry King and Dorian Harewood. The true life drama tells of two young policemen who are the victims of a brutal ambush by a group of militant extremists.
1:10 (12) DanM Boone 1:15 (17) Atlanta Braves R 2;00(5W)A4lsslonli 3:45 (17) News update 4:05 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive 4;35(17)AAaverlck
A legendaiy gunfighter rides into Carson City, Nev^a, to face not only unwelcome rivals eager for a shootout but also his toughest opponent yet, a fatal illness, in The Shootist, starring John Wayne, Lauren Bacall and Ron HowM'd, to be broadcast for the first time on television on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, September 19, 9 to 11 p.m.
James Stewart, Ricnard Boone, John Carradine, Scatman Crothers, Richard Lenz, Ha Morgan, Sheree North and Hi OBrian guest star.
Carson Cit^ and the Old West are at a turning Mint as the new century begins. 'The fading world
of the rugged individualist and his gun stUl stands side by side with trappings of "civilized town life.
J.B. Books (Wayne), a gunslinger hero of the old school, has come to town to consult his doctor (Stewart). Diagnosing cancer, the doctor tells Books he has only a few monis to live. Hoping to spend his final days in anonymous peace. Books takes a room at a boarding bouse run by an attractive widow (Bacall). But he cannot escape his reputation. The widow feels nothing but contempt for the murderer she harbors while, to her distress, her young son (Howard) considers
the new boarder a hero.
Books courage in dealing witu his fate soon wins his landladys respect, but he has other, meaner, antagonists waiting. The marshall (Morgan), worried about his brothers death at Books hands. The flamboyant casino owner (OBrian) and a young punk (Bill McKinney) want a chance to show off their ovm gunfighting skills. And, the editor (Lenz) of a local news-pawr. Books former girlfriend (Miss North), and an undertaker (Carradine) all scheme to make a profit from the gunmans dilemma.John Wayne (left) stars as a legendary gun-fighto* who Is told by his doctca' (James Stewart) that be has only a siHNt time to live, in
"The Shootist," to be broadciast on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Tuesday, S^. 19 (9-llp.m.)ooCBS-TV.
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Movies This Week
Sunday, SaptamlMr 17 M:3la.m. (17) Tlw L-SlMpwt Room:
Leslie Caron (1963)
11 :M (5W) A TicklMi Affair: Shirley Jones(1963)
1:00 p.m. (5W0 Man on Rtra: Bing Crosby (1957)
(17) 79A.D.: Susan Paget (1960) 2:00 (12) Rotum from the AoImo: Maxmillan Schell 1)965)
2:30 (5) TarrNory of Omari 3:00 (5W) WUSA: Paul Newman (1970)
4:00 (5) Tha Great Bank RoOtwry:
ZeroMostel 0969)
(4) Out Of the Past: Kirk Douglas (1947)
222 East Fifth St. Downtown Qreenvllle "Not For Goods Only
'WAT ELSE but a dehciouily soft button front granny robe Designad in a traditional Lanz of Salzburg signature print, our robe is made of afl cotton flannelette. Sizes x-small, snudi, medium. Large IWhite/multl.
(7) Haatof AAoar
5:00 (SW) Oon^ Make Wavw: Tony Curfi$()967)
0:00 (3WfJs12) BattleMar Oalactica:
Lorne Greene (1978)
(17) The Sound and the Fury: Yul Brynner, Joanne Ikfoodward (1959) *:00 (A7) KM0 Kong: Charles Grodin, Jeff Bridges (1976) 11:15(0) HItler'tChlldron: Tim Holt 11:30 (5) Incidant In San Francleco: Richard Kiley (1971)
11:4S (9) Thoae Redheads from SeaF tta: Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry 0953)
12:00 a.m. (3N) Sherlock Holmet In Washington: Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce 0943)
1:00 (17) The Busy Body: Sid
Caesar, Robert Ryan (1967)
3:00 (17) Sebastian: Dirk Bogarde, Susannah York (1968)
Monday, Sanlembor 10 10:00 a.m. 07) My Favorite Spy:
Hedy Lamarr 0951)
12:30 p.m. (17) Silver City: Yvonne DeCarlo095l)
9:00 (4,7) Audrey Roes: Anthony Hopkins, Marsha AAason (1977)
(17) Owik Set: spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn 0957)
11:00 (2) RaHles: Olivia de Havilland, David Niven 0940) 11:30 (17) Beyond/Mombasa: Cornel lAlilde, Donna Reed 0957)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9) Coffee, Tea or AM: Karen \/atentine, John Davidson 0973)
1:00 (5W) The Falcon's Adventure:
Tom Conway 0946)
1:30 (17) Elvira Madigan: Pia
Degermark 0967)
Tuesday, Saptembar 19 10:00 a.m. (17) Girl Who Knew Too /Much: Adam (Alest 0969) 12:30p.m. (17) Father Isa Bachelor:
lA/illiam Holden 0950)
9:00 (3N,9,11) The Shootist: John lA/ayne, Ron Howard (1976)
(4.7) Airport 77: Part I. Jack Lem mon, Lee Grant (1977)
11:00 (2) The Baby and the Bat-tisahip: John Mills, Richard At tenborough 0957)
11:30 (3W,5,13) Winning: Paul Newman, Joanne \A/oodward 0969)
(17) These Are the Damned: Mac
donald Carey 0965)
12:a.m. (3N,9) Foster and Laurie:
Perry King, Dorian Harewood
0975)
Wednesday, September 20 10:00 a.m. (17) Treasure of San Gen-
naro: Harry Guardino 0968)
12:30 p.m. (17) The Young Don't Cry: Sal Mineo 0957)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Are YOU in the House Alone: Blythe Danner, Tony Bill
(4.7) Airport77: Part II: Jack Lem mon, Lee Grant (1977)
11:00 (2) Call Of the Wild: Clark Gable, Loretta Young (1935)
11:30 (17) The Lion: \Afilliam Holden (1962)
1:00 (5W) The AAoney Trap: Glenn Ford, Rita Hayworth (1966)
If it's important to Eastom Carolina, it's on 9 Alive News.' ^)mmWNCT-TV CREEIWILLEA Versatile Actor
Thursday, seplombor 21 10:00 ajn. (17) /Msot Danny Wllaon:
Frank Sinatra (1952)
12:30 p.m. (17) The Great Impoeler: Tony Curtis 0961)
11:00 (2) Adam Had Four Sons: in
grid Bergman, Susan Hayward (1941)
11:30 (17) The Night Holds Terror:
Jack Kelly 0955)
12:00 a.m. (3N,9) /McCloud: The /Man With the Golden Hat: Dennis Weaver, Don Ameche (1975)
1:00 (5Mf) Scapegoat: Alec Guiness, Bette Davis 0959)
Friday. September 22 10:00 a.m. (17) Long Ago, Tomorrow: NaneHe Newman 0971)
12:30 p.m. (17) Ten /Million Dollar Grab: Dana Andrews (1966)
9:00 (3W4.12) The Bad News Bears: Walter Matthau, Tatum O'Neal
0976)
(17) Brides of Dracula: Peter Cushing (I960)
11:00 (2) The Barbarian and the
Geisha: John Wayne, Eiko Ando 0958)
11:30 (5) The <amma People: Paul Douglas 0956)
(12) TWO Living, One Dead Dead ASa^s Evm: Lon Chaney 0944)
(17) City Benaath the Sea: Robert Ryan 0953)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9) (Nlllnger: Warren Oates, Ben Johnson (1973)
(3M0 The Chase: Marlon Brando 1:00 (SW) Dinnor at Eight: John Barrymore 0933)
1:30 (17) Curse Of the Stone Hand: John Carradine (1964)
3:15 (5W) The /Master Race: Lloyd Bridges 0944)
3:30 (17) White Goddess: Jon Hall 0953)
5:00 (5W) A Ukaly Story: Barbara Hale 0947)
Saturday, September 23 10:00 a.m. (SW) The Citadel: Robert Donat 0938)
(17) Cad AM /Madam: Ethel AAer man 0953)
W:30 (2) Tha/Muarfc: Irene Dunne 0950)
12:00 pjn. (5W) Stlther: James Caan0967)
12:30 (17) Sword of Sherwood Forest: R ichard Greene 0961)
2:00 (3N) AMby Dicfc: Gregory Peck (1956)
(5W) The Devil's Own: Joan Fon taine(1967)
2:30 (17) Cover Girl: Rita Hayworth (1944)
4:00 (2) Beneath the Twelve AAilo
Reef: Terry Moore, Robert
Wagner (1953)
0:00 (5W) Command Decision: Clark Gable (1949)
9:00 (AT) Burnt Offerings: Karen Black, Oliver Reed (1976)
11:00 (12) Luv: Jack Lemmon Oh AAan, Oh Wtomen: David Niven 0957)
11:30 (3N) The Great Escape: Steve AAcQueen, Charles Bronson (1963) (SW) PatGarrattand Billy the KM: James Coburn (1973)
12:00 a.m. (9) Paseage West: John Payne, Arleen Whelan (1951)
1:00 (17) AAuscle Beach Party: Frankie Avalon (1964)
1:30 (5W) The Rackot: Robert Mit chum, Lizabeth Scott (1951)
3:00(17) Somebody Loves Me: Betty Hutton (1952)
3:25 (5W) Seven Keys to BaMpate:
Philip Terry, AAargaret Lindsay (1947)
4:55 (5W) Blowing WIM: Barbara Stanwyck, Roth Roman (1953)
One of ie most versatile talents in HoUpood is Tony Bill, win stars aioiw with Kathleen Bella, Blythe Danner and Scott Cokxnby in Are You in the House Alone?, airing Wednes-Suspense Drama To Air
Marsha Mason, Anthony HojAins and Jack Becdc star with Susan Swift, in her motion picture ddiiut, as people whose lives are touched by the phenomen(M) of reincamation, m Audrey Rose," a suspense drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies" September 18, 9 to 11:15 p.m.
Mason and Beidc star as Janice and Oil Templeton, parents of Audrey Rose (Swift), a young giri who suffers from bouts of ap-paroit depression and amdety.
At the a^e of 5, a girl named Ivy dies wiUi her mother in an automobile accudent in Pittsburgh. Two minutes later, she is the dau^ter named Aw^ Rose of the upwardly moMle Templetons, who reside in a plush New Y(Hk apartment hotel
The Tmpletons are perplerod udien ll-year-<rid Aucbey Rose begins to have nightmares about a horrible vehicular coUiiuon. As the date of her birthday approaches, Audreys nightinanw become increasingly severe and she begins to bdiave like scmie-one possessed.
Thai Elliott Hoover (Hopkins) arrives, announcing that be is the father of the deceased Ivy. Having visited India and studied the life afta death phenomoion, be declares that he has knovded^of how to separate the personautia of Ivy and Audrey Rose.
day, 9 to 11 pjn. on CSS-TV.
Bin is an acta, produc and directa; and successful in aU the three areas. I entoy inwdve-mait, he sots, I Uke to make the most of the time I have.
Bill had already carved out a notable acting carea in the 60s with co^tandngperformanca in such films as %one Blow Yoa Horn, Youre a Big Boy Now, and Ice Station Zebra, before turning his hand to with lus first picture,
Miks, in 1970.
He followed that initial {wod-uction with Steelyard Blues, starring Jane Fonda from a firsttime screenplay by David Ward. Then Bill asked Ward to do a second script, and the result made movie history .- The Sting. One of the biggat commercial successes, the 1973 fihn won Sevoi Academy Awards.
I Anotba successful fihn, Taxi Driva (1976), swept the New Yorti Film Critics Awards, launched Robert De Niro as one of Americas finest young actixs, and received Academy Award
nominations for beat pktim, best acta and supporting actress.
Bin recentfy made & direc-toial debut with an adaptation of the OHeniy short stay, Hie Ransom of Red Chief, and now he is readying foa more theatrical films.
His invcrfvemoit with making films, says Bfll, h^ him, as an acta, understand tl
of otha ooducers and i______
Im pohaps more rdaxed when thoe are (lelays and changes in the script or the orda of shooting, he explained. "I can envision the why (rf what is harooi-iiW and can go along with the situation without making wava.
What does the acta-fwoducer-directa do in his qiare time? He maka waves. He owns and sails a 65-foot-yawl (Olinka). Bill h^ sailed to Tahiti, in addition to winniM The TaD Ships Race from Bermuda to Newport in 1976. Sailing, he indicates, isnt a hdMby with nim but a way of life. In ract, he once ctmtoiq^ted becoming a moine architect
Paul Anka will be ttie hcmored on Dick dark's Amerkan-stand when Clark hosts a "Tribute to Paul Ajoka. The show, reviewing Anka's carea in show business, ... in mid-Octoba on ABC-TV.^ You in_By Houge Akoe? The new motion pkrture-for-tdevisto wOl be braadcagt on The CBS Wednesday Nfadtt HoYiBi, Wednes(ly, Sept 90 (9-11 pjn.) onCBS-TV.
6<&11
Radner Performs In ^Opera Theatre ^
GiWa Radna of NBC Sata-day Night Live and Victa Garber, star of the film Godsp^, play the Jade and Jill of Hearts in Ja<: A Flash Fantasy, a modern musical. This performance airs as part of PBSs Opera Theatre series Monday, Septonba 18, at 9 p.m. ' This is me first rock opoa, musical-variety show eva coa-missioned for television, and it explores the various aspects of man as dramatized by a fanciful
6 A
deck of cards, in nursery rhymes and fairy tales. Ten prind^ singa-danca-otos play out me fantasy. The music, which fcmns about 90 percoit of the entire show, ranged fnmi 1940s musical comedy to contempoary rock.
The action takes placie in two walds. The first is the cosmic world of the Jacdc and Jill anrits, played by Jeff Hyslc^ and Laurie Hood, WH) rquesent Ja<*, Everyman. The second worid is the
flash fantasy of tiie foa suits in a deck of idaying cards, as personified by foa pairs of Jacks and Jills: hearts, spades, diamonds and clubs.
Garba piays the innocent Jack of Hearts; Radna plays the wistful and naive Jill of Hearts; William Daniel Grey is the
cynical Jack of ^lades; Vera Biloshisky is the shallow Jill <rf Spada; Alan TT^e is the flamboyant Jack of Diamonds; Patricia Gaul is the sdf-centered Jill of Diamoids; Jerry Srtdca is the good-natured Jacdc of Qubs; and Valri Br(Hnfield is the no4ion-sense, domineering Jill of Clubs.
Airport 77
WNCT-TV GREEIWTLLE
A millionaire art cidkctors {dans to fly friends to an exclusive museum opeMng aboard his private jumbo Jet meet with tragedy when ttie plane crash-lands at sea, trappmg its occupants underwata. in Air^
77, an advoiture drama to be ccdacast in two parts (m The
Big Evoit TnesdOT, Sqitemba 19, and on NBC Wednesday Ni^t at the Movia Sqitemba 20 - 9 to 11 p.m. both n^ts.
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Wednesday Evening
4:00(2) Oicfc Van OytM (3N,Mr (3WA)I
(4.7) NMM (l7)AmlyOrffmi
(25) Cottagt for Canlnaa 4:30 (2) ILOM Lucy (3N,f,11)CKNM
(3)iy,S)ABCNW (5y)AnOyOrNnth
(4.7)NBCNmn (12)Nwi
(17) My ThmSora (25) OlHUMrlna Oil) Scouts 7:00(2)AndyGiWith ON)CmMsns (3M0A4n12 (5) Amtyonmtti (SMOBratfrBundi
(4) BewHdied (7) Adorn 12
(f,11) NowtywsdGomo (l2)SoRlardandSan (17) coral Bumott (25) Pliolograali Horo's How 7:30(2)HeMirsHtroos (3N) Nomo THot Tuno (3W)SonfonlondSon
(5)04morPylo (5W) OoNmK^amo (4) AtoryTylorMoore (7) OonnoFargoSlMW () CrosowHs
(11) Tic Toe Dough
(12) FomUyFoud (17)SonlonlondSon
(25) MocWoM Lshror Report 0:00 (2) Leonard BornsMn (3N,9,11) Tho Jofforsons: (SEASON PREMIERE) George goes wild when Louise reveals the bare facts about her new art class and he discovers that much more than the truth has been exposed. Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemsley star.
(3WA12) Eight Is Enough: Who's Craiy Here?" There's woman trouble at the Bradfords when Ab-by becomes convinced her hus band is having a love affair with another woman and Tommy is caught between two young beauties. Dick Van Patten stars. (60min)
(5W) Gong Show
(4.7) Old( Clark's Uvo VWsdnos-
day: The best in music and comedy are presented by host Dick Clark, whose guests are Diana
HOVU
STANCRAFT
PRODUCTS
Canis*
vaiuo.
Rook
^Ctioss Rummy Backgammon Chockore Cribbago
Tallies, Chips Scots Pads
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'SSSXiSSiff
Ross, Rick Nelson, Bo Diddley, Johnny Rivers, Frankie Avalon, Chuck Berry and others. (40 min) (17) Up aoasudlhHonry Aaron (25) Eehosi of SOvor: Horace Tabor was one of the few men who ever realized his dreams. He made millions, married a legen dary beauty and left a legacy for future generations.
:3S (3N,9.11) In tho BogMntng:
(PREMIERE) An outspoken, loud-spoken nun ''from the streets" joins forces with a pom pous priest to open a storefront mission community center in a seedy part of town, but it soon becomes a "mission impossible." /Mac Lean Stevenson stars.
(SMOMorvOHfrin
(17) Atlanta Brauoo Batoball
(25) Uvo From Lincoln Canter: Zubin Mehta conducts the N.Y. Philharmonic with guest soloist Rudolf Serkin. (2hrs) 9:00(2)7Naub
(3N,9,11) Widnooday Night Movie:
"Are You in the House Alone" Starring Blythe Danner, Tony Bill and Scott Colomby. The drama concerns a high school student who is marked as the target for a campaign of terror. (2hrs)
(3Wf4,12) Charlie's Angelo: "Angel Come Home" Farrah Fawcett Majors, as Jill /Monroe, comes home to the Angels and announces that she will marry a famous race car driver, but her joy is short lived when her fiance is killed driving a car designed by a man with whom Jill was formerly involved. (40 min)
(4^7) Wodnaoday Night at the Movies: "Airport 77" Part II. Amid the dead bodies and debris resulting from the crash, the survivors aboard the sunken jumbo jet develop a complicated plan to alert rescuers and float the submerged craft to permit them to . escape. Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant, James Stewart and Brenda Vac caro star. (2 hrs)
W:M (3W,5,12) VogM: "Centerfold" With guest stars Cristina Ferrare Dane Clark and starring Robert Urich. America's most famous model, an ex Miss America, goes to Las Vegas for a fashion layout and becomes the victim of an ex
tortion plot invofvirtg obscene photos. (40 min)
(SWONtwa
10:30 (2) CanvMratlng Hour (25) Sign Off
11:00 (2) Movio: "Call of the Wild" Clark Gable, Loretta Young. Story concerns prospecting in the Klon dike country.
(3N,3W,5,4,7,9,11,12) Nows. WfooffMr, Sports (17) LovoExports
11:30 (3N,9) Howoll Flvt: "The $100,000 Nickel" Victor Buono guest stars as an international thief who enlists the aid of a carnival sleight of hand expert to steal a nickel valued at $100,000. Jack Lord stars. (40 min)
(3W,5i,1S) FoHctVraman: "Smack " Pepper goes undercover as a high school gym teacher to break a drug ring and enlists the aid of a rookie. Angie Dickinson stars. (40 min)
(5W) LovuExpwlS (4,7) Tontght Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Joe Namath. (W min)
In The Beginning
McLean Stevenson and Priscilla Lopes star as an unlikely pair upo^t, stuff-shirt priest and a free-s[ited, street-wbe nun join forces to open a downtown stcnefront misston in In the Beginning, premiering Wednesday, Smtonber 20, 8:30 -to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV, Given the social and cultural gap between
them, the project at times be> comes a mission impossible as the two lock horns on every point of good deeds and dogma.
Episodes will revtuve around the generational clash between the hip Sister Agnes known as Aggie a formtf street-gang member, and the fogeyish Father James M. Cleary, whoae reputa-
(IDAtaryTylarAltoore (17)Movte17: "1
'The Lion" William Holden, Trevor Howard. Young girl living with her mother and stepfather in Africa has an excessive attachment to a lion she has raised from a cub.
12:00 (5W) Parry Mnon (11) Gunsmoica
12:30 (3N,9) Koiak: "Requiem for a Cop" A veteran police officer suspected of being on the take is slain. The department plans to bury him with dishonor and Kojak has just 48 hours to clear the slain officer's name before the funeral. -Telly Savalas stars. (40 min)
(3W,5,12) S.W>.T: "Death Score" A professional basketball team is kidnapped and held for ransom. Steve Forrest stars. (40 min)
1:00 (5W) LMa Show: "The Money Trap" When a policeman has a chance to make off with some stolen money, he decides it may, solve the problems brought on by his extravagant wife. Glenn Ford, Rita Hayworth. ^
1:30 (17) Atlanta Bravm Replay
1:45 (12) Madlcal Canter
4:00 (17) News Update
4:20 (17) Maverick
IldLeni Stevuaaon aad Prlacflla Lopoi portray an liM|i( priflBt and a Maty mm wto tiy to run a (lofwidown, itoiuiraat inteioii. In the ivaniere epiaode of ttie new comedy oeriea, In The y, Sept.(8:3(Mpjn.) on CBS-TV.
Clark Recreates Memorable Moments
Classic (xunedy routines and memorable musical numbers will be recreated by the comedians and musicians who made them famous in One More Time, a weekly feature of Dick Gluts Live Wednesday, n'oniering Septonber 20, 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV. Among Clarks guests will be Sid Caesar, Milton Boie, Edgar Bergen, Chuck Berry and Dima Ross.
Eveiyone has a favorite moment in entertainmoit they would like to see again, explains dark. Ihese are all timeless pieces iat deserve another performance.
A musical supergroup, featuring the oeatest names in rock n roll wul band together for (plaits first show. We put to-
Wurlitzer And
Sohmer Pianos
And
Organs
Opun Friday NH|hts m
getbo* a musical supogroup in 1975 for the 2Sth anniversan of American Bandstand, dark sa^. Three vears later, were stUl receiving letters asking us to do it again.^
Already signed to a[^)ear in the supogroup are Bo:^, Johnny Rivers, Billy Preston Jr. Walk-, Bo Diddley, Charlie Daniels, Frankie Avalon and Elton John's former drummer, Nigel Olsson.
Simerstar Ehana Ross, udio led the Supremes to the pinnacle fame in the recording world and
who has sung lead vocal on 16 number one records, will be heading the bill at the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles that ni^t, and will perform live in NBCs Studio 4 in Burbank, Calif, just before her ai^ieaiance at the Amphitheater.
Each week Claric will present a spectacular feat perfmmed by (me of the worlds leading stunt experts. All of the stunts, no matter how impossible they seem, will be performed live.
This weeks stunt daredevil is
The Jeffersons
GrawwW* ScKwra Slwpping center BtsidtK-Mart
TSMUa
SHOP
George goes wild vdien Louise reveals the bare facts about her new art dass and he discovers that much more than the truth has beoi exposed, (m the fifth-season memiere of The Jeffersons, Wednesday, Sq)tember
20, 8 to 8:30 pjn. on CBS-TV.
When Gecirge finds out that Louises art class has bem sketching a nude male modd, he throws a chauvimstk tantnim and insists she not go back.
Dar Robinson, who will attempt an amazing triple line jump while suspended 5,000 feet in the air from a helicopter.
Robins stunt will mark one of the few times a floa^ televison station in midair will be broadcasting coast-to<oast. An airplane, outfitted with television ^uipment, will fly next to Robinsons hdicopter and beam the event via microwave to Burbank, so that the nation will be able to watch the incredible stunt as it happens.
Robinson wilt have three trampolines suspended frcmi the helicopter. He will leap out of the o^ter into the first trampoline, and then attempt to jump to the second and third trampolines, ending up safefy on the third one.
tion rests <m being the best fundraiser in the diocae, as well u their motlev coi^regation of addicts, hooters, hustlers and winos.
Sister Aggie considers the as-signmoit the answrn- to her prayers - these are her people
while Father Cleary considers it at best a sort of Purgatory, kmking for a way to get along with a five-foot nun who talks like Richard Piyor, coob like Sara Lee and fi^ts like the Six Million Dollar Man.
Joining the mis-matched twosome in thdr ecclasiastkal endeavor are Father Clearys persuasive superior, Monslgnor Benoit (Jack Dodson), A^es straight-talking confidante, &ter x Lillian (Priscifla Morrill) and two denizens of the seedy storefront, a tou^, little marshmallow named Willie (Olivia Barash) and the black, brash, bright and deaf Jerome Rockefeller (Bobby Ellerbee).
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Thursday EveningUFO Series Continues
:00p.m. (3) 0(ck Van Dyke (3N,9,1I) News (3W,5,13) Newt (,7) News (17) AndyGrWlth (25) Zoom .30(3) I Low Lucy (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (3W)AndyGrlffltti (,7) NBC News (12) News (17) My Three Sons (25) Engineering Review 7:00 (2) Andy Griffith (3N) Crosawlts (3W) Adam 13 (5) Andy Griffith (5W) Brady Bunch () Bewitched (7) Adam 12 (9,11) Newlywed Game
(12) Sanford and Son (17) Carol Burnett
(25) NC News Conference 7:30 (2) Hogan's Heroes (3N) Bonkers (3W) Sanford and Son i (5)GomerPyle (5W) Dating Game () Mary Tyler Moore (7) Nashville AAusic (9) Crosawlts (11) Tk Tac Dough
(13) Gong Show (17)SanfdrdandSon
(25) MacNell-Lehrer Report i:00(2)GomerPyle (3N,9,ll) The Waltons: (season PREMIERE) Mary Ellen and Erin decide to take an apartment in Charlottesville to be close to school and work. The venture leaves John and Olivia melancho ly as they watch their family splinter into different directions beginning with John Boy's move to New York and later grandpa's death. Ralph Waite and Michael Learned star. (2hrs)
(3W,5,12) AAork and Mindy: "Mork Moves In" Mork, too unfamiliar with earthlings ways to go out on his own. moves into the attic of Mindy's apartment over the outraged opposition of her old fashioned father.
(5W) Rona Barrett looks at Carol Burnett, Valerie Harper, Sally Stnithers and Nancy Walker (0
mln)
(6,7) Proiect U.F.O .: "The Under water Incident" A charter boat is rammed by a UFO and a marine biologist is found unconcious on a stretch of beach that is unmarked by either tracks or footprints Ed ward Winter and Caskey Swaim star (AOmin)
(17) Up Close witti Bear Bryant (25) The Long Search: This first program is a 13 part series on the major religions of the world focuses on the Protestant move ment.
S:30(2) Doris Day (3W,5,13) What's Happening: (SEASON PREMIERE) "DiSCO Dollar Disaster" Rerun enters a
Hayward. Story of governess wat ching over nian's family when his wife dies
(3N,3W,5,,7,9,11,13) News, WOather, Sports (5W) Odd Couple (17) Love Experts (25) Sign Off
frightening invitation to visit the Red Chinese in the combat zone, and when Maj. Burns realizes that the visit may merit a medal, he in sists on coming along. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star
disco contest and raises the money he needs by selling the percentage of his winnings to "investors" but then gets carried away and sells too many shares in himself.
Haywood Nelson and Fred Berry star.
(17) Atlanta Bravos BasotMlI 9:00 (3) 700 Club
(3W,5,12) Bamoy Millar: "The Search" When a young woman breaks into a men's bathhouse to confront her missing father after a 28 year search, his refusal to ad mit he's her father adds to a com motion that lands them both in the 12th precinct station. Hal Linden stars.
(5W) Marv Griffin (6,7) Quincy: "Last Six Hours'
Quincy races against time to isolate the mysterious poison that has already proven fatal to an auto accident victim and the in vestigating officer and threatens to claim the life of Sam Fuijiyama as well. Jack Klugman and Robert Itostar. (AOmin)
(25) In Parformanca at WWf Trap:
Valery and Galina Panov, former stars of Russia's Kirov Ballet, make their American television debut with five ballet selections.
(AO min)
9:30 (3W,12) Soap: Episode 27 - The glittering wedding of Danny Dallas and Elaine Lefkowitz is climaxed by a startling announce ment from the bride's mobster father.
(5) OddCoupla
10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jonat:
(SEASON PREMIERE) Barnaby temporarily blinded by a grazing bullet wound, engages in a desperate battle of wits to save himself and key murder witness from two trailing killers. Buddy Ebsen and Mark Shera star, (AO min)
(3W,^13) Pamlly: "Starting Over"
Eleven year old Quinn Cummings is introduced as Annie Cooper, a precocious orphan who joins the Lawrence family and creates ten Sion by refusing all offers of affec tions, especially from infuriated "big sister" Buddy. Kristy McNichol and James Broderick star. (AO min)
(5W) News
(4,7) W.E.B.: "To Angelica With Love" Sian Barbara Allen guest stars as Ellen Cunningham's (series star Pamela Bellwood) best friend, an actress who gets the most important role of her career, then learns that she may die of a brain tumor before the film iscompleted, (AO min)
(25) AMsterpiece Theatre: "The Mayor of Casterbridge" The Mayor's daughter is stunned by the story of her father's past. (AO the premiere episode of the new
)oTx\2) Ralph wiiker>n at 3"^ seventh season of Bamaby Melodyland 11:00 (2) Movie: "Adam Had Four Sons" Ingrid Bergman, Susan
A charter boat is rammed by a UFO which streaks out of the sky and crashes below the oceans surface in The Underwater Incident, a special preview of the second season of NBC-TVs popu-
!n!9) M*AS*H: Hawkeye
and Trapper John receive a cast Thursday, September 21,8 to
Mward Winter, whose roles in Soap and M*A*S*H won him critical acclaim, joins the ^ ^ series as Capt. Ben Ryan, an ex-
A*Ei!^ttv'^ewfi-e^rter ghteT pilot ^gncd to head the Air Force s Project Blue Book. Caskey Swaim returns as Hany Fitz, newly promoted to Tech Sergeant this season.
When the two men who run a charter service claim their boat was attacked by a UFO, Ryan and Fitz join forces with the Coast Guard and the Pacific Institute to investigate the incident. While retrieving a sonar buoy which could provide evidence, marine biolc^ist Eve Summers is trapped underwater.
Ryan and Fitz speed to her rescue and find her lying unconscious on a stretch of Beach unmarked by any tracks or footprints.
Jack Webb is executive producer of U.F.O., and all sightings are based on actual cases from the Air Forces Project
Blue Book.
After Winters two memorable roles in his comedy series, you may wonder why he is now the star of Project. When William Jordon left to pursue a film career, Webb remembered Winters comedy roles as well as his more dramatic roles in Eleanor and Franklin, Lou Grant, Police Woman, Barnaby
Jones and also in one of last seasons Project segments.
Winter comes well prepared for this role. He spent four years as a radar technician in the Air Force before stuclying drama at the University of (kregon. Before production started on this seasons segments. Winter spent time with fighter pilots at Edwards Air Force Base.
Heroes" A pretty news reporter covering the police beat finds the unorthodox rnethods used by Star sky and Hulch to be objectionable and unsympathetic until she finds herself face to face with a nervous gunman. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul stair. (AO min)
(5W) Lov* Expartt (4,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Kenny Rogers. (90 min)
(11) Mary Tylor Moore (17) Movie 17: "The Night Holds Terror" Jack Kelly, Hildy Parks. Hitch hikers hold man and his family when they discover he has wealthy father.
13:00 (3N,9) CBS Late Movie: "Me Cloud: The Man With the Golden Hat" After numerous people make attempts to steal the Marshal's hat, AAcCloud realizes that the hat is merely a link to something im portant. Dennis Weaver stars.
(5W) Perry Maaon (IDGuramoke
12:30 (3W,5,12) S.W.A.T: "Criss
Cross" A financially ruined ex senator who led the heist of his own. electronics warehouse in which two policemen were slain, pretends to assist in the police in vestigation. Steve Forrest stars. 1:00 (5W) Lata Stww: "Scapegoat" A french nobleman trades places with a school teacher look-alike, hoping to get away with murder. Alec Guiness.
1:25 (17) Atlanta Braves Replay
1:45 (13) Maverick
3:55 (17) News Update
4:15 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive
4:45()7)AAaverlck
^Barnaby's Seventh
Buddy Ebsen is blinded during
Jones, Thursday, September 21, 10 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Ebsen, who stars in the title role, is blinded during a gunfight with a hired killer on the Bhnd Je^ardy episode.
F^uture scripts planned for the new season deal with themes and subjects so contemporary they seem to have leaped trom todays newspaper headlines. Among die stories wife-beating, mercenary army recruitments, hostages, youth gangs, the reexamination of an old crime.
Extensive use of Los Angeles and Southern California locales will continue to be a trademark of Bamaby Jones, with relatively little filming accomplished
on a studio sound stage.
Lee Meriwether and Mark Shera also star in the unique detective series that has no gimmicks and no gratuitious violence.
Our show, explains series star Ebsen, is more of a cat-and-mouse drama. Although there usually is a murder to start things off, in most cases the actual murder is not shown. One constant, however, is that our stories prove, conclusively, that crime doesnt pay.
Gary Collins has been signed to co-star with Linda Lavin in The Principal of the Thing, a segment of CBS-TVs popular series, Alice.
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HOLLYWOOD - Is JACLYN SMITH going to be the next ANGEL to sto away from the 20th Century-F^ox sound stage and tie the martial knot? Bet on It, before years end, but it wont be the shock of KATE JACK-
Fans of Ann Williams (ex-Eunice Wyatt on Search for Tomorrow) will be happy to know that Ann has been cast in the new role of Margo Huntington on The Edge of Night.
SONS wedding - Jackies already said yes to boyfriend DENNIS COLES proposal.
Theres a potential damper on the efforts to make handsome STEVE SHORTRIDGE the new sex symbol of WELCOME BACK, KOTTER. Steve has been married twice and is the father of a child, and feminine teen-age admirers, by whom sex symbols are made these days, arent usually tumed-on by married fathers.
JOSH TAYLOR of daytimes DAYS OF OUR LIVES is very involved with songwriter CAROL CONNORS, the lady who wrote the musical score for ROCKY and who came to the
iblics attention with her short-ived fling with DAVID JANSSEN. By the way, theres rumblinp of potentially explosive ouscord on the set of that daytime soap.
One rumor that is definitely true is that DEIDRE HALL of DAYS is not about to reconcile with ex-hubby KEITH BARBER . Someone published the report in a monthly soap magazine which not only upset Deidre but really disturbed Keiths soon-to-be new bride!
DAVID SOUL has offered to sponsor a little league soccer league in Beverly HUk after discovering that there were not enough already existing teams for youngsters such as his son to join. That shortage, by the way, was brought to Davids attention by ex-wife, pretty KAREN
CARLSON, and shes the one who is going to be oreanizing the new league while David lends monetary support.
Its understood that while CHERYL LADDS first LP for Capitol Records isnt breaking any sales records, a follow-up album is already in the woiks, which would be used to tie-in with Cheryls Las Vegas debut during her next hiatus in the spring.
SHAUN CASSIDY has filed a |6 million suit against Universal Studios, claiming that the studio does n()t have exclusive rights to mariceting merchandise bearing Shauns likeness or name, and furthermore claimii^ that he is not bound to remain on THE HARDY BOYS if he should decide to depart. Its not all sour grapes, for even an outsider whos kept a watchful eye on the situation can see that Univen^ has been a little dictatorial.
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|<:00p.m. (2) Dick Van Dyte ' (3N,9,WNtm (3WAW Ntwm (4,7)Nm (17)Andy6rlffltli , OS) Zoom |<:30(2)ILowaUicy ON,9,1l)CBSflaM (3W^ ABC Naim (SW) AndyGrfffltti (A7)NBCNaw (I2)Nay>
(l7)My-mraaSora , (25) UiwlinionMS 7:O0(2)Anily6rlffitli (3N) Creaawlts (3M0Aiiaml2 (5)AndyOrlffmi (5M0 Brady BuncH () BewBchad (7)AdamU (9,11) NawlyMd Gama (12) Sanford and Son (17) Cam Bumaft
, (25) Economically SpaaMno 7:(2)Ho0aiyaHoroat ONIThoTacWaBoK (3W) SantordandSon (5)GomorPyla (5W) DattaBGame (5)MaryTylorMoora (7)AtartyRoMilnt (9) CroaawWa (IDTIcTacOouBh (12)MuppafSlioMr (17) Sanford and Son , (2S)MacfMI LaBrarRoport I : (2) Evary Friday Spocial (3N,9,11) tna Now ASvonturat of Wondar Woman: (SEASON PREMIERE) On tne eve of a huge arpna concert date, a kidnapper nabs a teen age singing star, and while demanding a S2 million dollar ransom, escapes notice by substituting the singer with his twin brother. Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner star. (Mmin) (3W,S,12) Donny and Maria: (SEASON PREMIERE) Bob Hope, Olivia Newton John, K.C. and the Sunshine Band, join Oonny and AAarie to bring "fever" to Fri day night in the all new "Oonny and Marie" series. (60 min)
(5W) Gong Show M) Six MHHon Dollar Man (7) Tha Wavoily WOndars: Joe Namath stars in this contedy series in the role of Joe Casey, the coach of a hapless coed basketball team whose members also seem determined to prove that they aren't much as scholars either.
(17) NigMGaNory
:30(5W)MarvGrlfNn (7) Whos WMcMng tha Kids:
Larry AAoves In" Angie and Stacy invite their new neighbor, Larry over for dinner in the hope of persuading him to tutor Angie's tough-talking brother, Frankie, to read and speak better, but when Larry is told the reason he was invited he flees out the window. Lyn da Goodfriend, Caren Kaye and Scott Baio star.
, (25) Walt Strsst When |9:W(2)7MCIub ON.9,11) IncrsdRda Hulk: Oavid Banner finds romance and marriage with a lovely psychiatrist who tries to cure the affliction which toms him into the Hulk whenever he gets agitated, while Banner tries to help her with her own burden. Bill Bixby stars. (2 hrs)
(3W,5i,12) Friday Night Movia:
"The Bad News Bears" The blockbuster comedy starring Walter Matthau and Tatum O'Neal comes to television for the first time as the meanest pint-siied team in history is transformed from cellar dwellers to pennant contenders. (2 hrs)
(AT) Noekfard FHaa: "Heartaches of a Foot" A country recording artist is double crossed by his business managers, who have in volved him with rival mobs in the Chinese American underworld. James Garner stars. (60 min)
(17) Moult 17: "Brides of Oacula" Peter Cushing, Freda Jackson. Blood-lusting Oracula seeks his prey in a girl's private school.
(25) Eutning at Popo: Dancer mime Noel Parent! joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Or chestra.
:00(5W)N
(A7) Eddia Capra Mystariat:
"Where There's Smoke" Lawyer Eddie Capra volunteers to hetp clear a young woman, who was seen fleeing from the site of a bur ning building in which the body of a prominent physician is discovered with a scalpel sticking from his back. Vincent Baggetta stars and Patti D'Arbanville , guest stars. (60 min) |<WFjJtoflLkia(fOmki)
I fSr
pi:00 (2) Movie: "The Barbarian and the (ieisha" John Wayne, EikoAndo.
(5W)OddCoupla (17) Leva Experta (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9) New Avengers:
"Target" Five top agents have all died within a few weeks and the doctors insist that they died a natural death. But a closer look reveals a slow working, insidious poison at work. Patrick AAacNee stars. (60 min)
(3W) Barata: "it Goes with the Job Tony Baretta is marked for execution by holdup man Vic Jackson after the detective slays Jackson's brother during a rob ^bery. Robert Blake stars.
Chillar Thaatra: "The Gamma People" Paul Douglas.
(A7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson.
Atonr TylarMoora Show (121 Craahira Faatura: "Two Liv ing. One Dead"
"Dead AAan's Eyes" Lon Chaney. Mad doctor is doing eye transplant.
(D) Movia 17: "City Beneath the Sea' Two American deep sea divers are hired to dive for gold bullion aboard a sunken ship off Kingston, Jamaica. Robert Ryan, AAala Powers.
1f'M(5Mf) Parry Mason (11) Friday Lata Movia: Movie to be announced.
12:3S (3N,9) CBS Lata Movia: "Dill inger" Starring Warren Oates and Ben Johnson. The drama is based upon the true story of John Dill
Steed Is Back With Us
T'%
inger, the gangster and Melvin Purvis, the FBI agent who sue ceeded in nailing him.
(3Wf) Lata Movia: "The Chase" Marlon Brando. Story about sex and sin in a small Texas town.
1 :W (5W) All Night Show I: "Dinner at Eight" An all-star cast in com edy about the incidents leading up to a socialite's dinner party. Jean Harlow.
(AT) Midnight Spaclal 1:30 (17) PtayhOMOO 17: "Curse of the Stone Hand" John Carradine, Ernest Walch. A stone hand, changed into a human beast, comes to life, throttling the unbelievers.
2:30 (3N) Fop (^OM the Country 3:10 (3N) NaehvilleonttwRoad 3:10 (17) Nawe Update 3:15 (5W0 All NlMd Show II: "The AAaster Race" Story of a German officer who escapes when the Nazi empire is destroyed, but continues to dream of conquest. Lloyd Bridges.
3:30 (17) Ptayhouoo 17: "White God dess" American doctor goes to Africa in search of medicinal herbs. Encounters native tribe rul ed by white woman posing as god dess. Jon Hall, Ray Montgomery. 5:00 (SW) All Night Show III: "A Likely Story" A veterinarian mistakenly thinking he has only a short time to live, takes a "last fling" and gets himself mixed up with racketeers. Bill Williams.
5:10 (17) Wanlwt OPMtor AIM*
When the familiar fa(x of Patrick Macnee, as super-sleuth John Steed, flashes on me screen once again, fans of The Avengers, television series will be able to breathe a sip of rdief. Steed is back among us.
This time. Steed is ba( with two new sidekicks; Joanna Lumley as Purdey and Gareth ~ mbit What
Hunt as Gambit the two Avmgers Now there are Aiee,
was once is no more. !, and they are
The New Avei^ers, and they will make their American Tv debut on The CBS Late Movie, Friday, Sq>tember 22 (11:20 p.m.), and will be presented every Friday night therefter. Macnee, for one, is ddii^ted. I think its just greaV Macnee said, pointing out that the show is only new to the United States. series has been on television in other parts of the worid, thus Macnee gets fan mail from all c(mers of the globe; from Scandanavia to South Africa, and even an odd letter (wr two from bdiind the Inm Curtain.
The Avengas has long been famous for its satiric look at the world of international politics
the adventure. The new show follows in that tradition, and Macnee is clearly proud of It.
Each episode is different, he explained. Its not a formula show, but really a showcase for cton. The program is also an unusual o^iartiinity for directora, be noted, because the show relies heavily on visual tricks Ilfrere is one episode we filmed in Toronto, in wfakA the buildiiw was the villian. The directora have great fun with the shows.
Comedy and wit play an inmor-tant part in the scripts, whi^ is the way it should be, in Macnees (^ini(Hi. The comedy is nuue important than the advoiture, he said. Macnee particularly freasures those moments when a fleeting look posses between the compatrioU, indicaUng the
wlKde situation is ridkiilous, with a fairly light, ironic drtach-ment, that, Macnee adds, pe^ tains to Ufe, also.
While many p<
Patrick Mamee
suave John Steed,-------
sides to his characterisations. He wiU soon star in a revival of the play Sleuth, in London, and after a few wieeks of that, his wUl be off to AttstraUa, to star in a i
production of the Oroadww thriUa Deathtrap.
Among 11 new^jects on the boards for the 197^79 season are three spinoffs of Barney Miller, which will allow viewers to foUow Wojo (Max Gail), Harris (Ron Glass) and Dietrich (Steve Landesbetg). Also planned is a special two4iour hfiUer film to be shot on location in New York in the qiriiig.
All New *Donny And Marie*
The contagion of disco fever has reached even unto the wilds of Utah! Provo, Utah, espe-cialh, whoe productkm (at die newlv ctunpleted George V. Os-moiM studio faculties) of Ihe Dimiqr and Marie Show for the coming seas(m is rocking with tbe disco beat and an aU-new, highly-enorgixed floor.
Beaming their fourth year of ABC-TVs nie Donny and Marie Show Friday, Sqrtember 22, 8 to 9 p.m., the pair move
gracefully into sparkling adulthood, and tbe weo^ variety hour is revved to rdlect the refreshing big new difference.
Donahlfnark Osmond, the total performer and superb musician, is a man fluutiughly at home on a dance flocur, and equaUv at ease with good-natured ctxnecty.
Mane is the showcased sentative (rf the young so cate in todays society. An season she wUl di^ a
ering bora of beauty, charm and talent in both (xun^c and musical p^ormance.
Tneir growth as a team, as performos, young adults and contonporaries wiD be rdlected in tbe material written fiK them and in the music sdected for the show as a whole.
Cheating the updated disco mUieu is an internally-lit and. pulsing floor which vrill come aUve with coku- and infectious enersv.
Michele Will Tell
Q: Wtat is the name of the handsome black actor who played the assistant D.A. in a recent episode of Quincy. and whatis his address? D. Harris, Grifton,^C. wwnaiisnis
A: James A. Watson is the actor who Mayed Steve Carter. )5Wte to him Bresler, Wolff, (h)ta * LiviMrton, 190 N. Cannon Dr., Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90210.
What happened to Man From Atlantis and Adam-12? D. Wade, Staunton, Va.
A: Man was canceUed because of poor ratina, but the seria
star, Patri( Di^, taded his^ for a temgallon hat and is now m CBS-TVs Daflas. Adam-12 ran for 7 seven
yean on NBC and is still cruising along via syndicatk.
Q: What was the beautiful poem Ely Arnold ledted at the end of Countiy Night oi Stan Part H last May? How old is Im now? N. Haya, Laurinburg, N.C.
A: I ^ the South was the poem. AtiaUd, one (rf tbe most successful country artists at cultivating his countiy origins into m^ appeal, is now 60 and liva on the outridrts of Nashvilte.
Q: WhathMhmpenedtoSamMelvllteslncehec<>stai^ Mike Danko in The Rookia? N.J., MadisoB Heights. Va.
A: Melville has beat a fre(iuait guest star in TV seria and has
made sevoal movia since. His most notaUe film credit is The Thomas Crown Affair.
Q; T(^ me some^ about Tim Matboon, who ius a role in Animal House. M. Johnson, Wilmiiton, N.C.
A: Matheson is currentfy fihniiw another fatuie film Dreamer, with Jack Warden and Susan Blakely. His TV credits include rola on Bonanxa, The Virginian and Adam-12 ^ hes also been the voice for severri cfaaractm on Hann-Barbera cartoons.
IT S' ^ Dracula-type watern, Cinse of the
Undead? S. Hemng, Mt Olive, N.cT
A: Eric Fleming and Michad Pate starred in the 1186 film. Flernii^, who bad a continuing ide in TVs Rawhide, died at ^ Apache Indian chief in Hondo,
on TV, tboi returned to his native Australia. Now U, he is a successful TV producer-writar in the land down-unda
QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALTITES, WRITE TO MICHELE, DAILY REFLECTMI, P.O. BOX 80, HOmVELL, VA. 21860)
Doongr and Marte (oeoter) are some pretty fan^ steps wtth
Dmioerg, mi dttng new dement_____
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lay^down Ite seagim dehut FMday, Sept. a (M pjn.) on
^ Diaco AB&TV.wlthgnestsBob^Olivlaltewton-
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Storia From the Bible, a six-and-one-balf hour production, will air on NBOTV Novembcar 19-25, during National Bible Week.
Lew Ayra, John Carradine and Robert Culp head tbe cast, ud)i( also includa Riva* Kern, John Becdc, Ann Turael, Ted Cassidy, Hu^ OBrian, Vk Morrow, John Ddma, Jeff Corey and Tom Hallick.
Filming is curroitly underway near Page, Ariama.
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7:00(2) Brady Kida (3N) Patticoat Junction (3W,5) Kids Art Poopla Too (5W) Caspar (5)HotFudga (7)ABattarWay (9)Tarzan ODSuparman
(12) Animals Animals Animals (17) ThraaStaogas-Rascals
7:30(2) Huck and Yogi (3N,12) Marto and ttw Magic Movla Mactiina (5W) NewslMg (5) Big Blue Atorble (7) TraatiouseClub (ID Lot's Look At 0:00 (2) WhoollaXtMppar Bunch (3N,9,I1) All-Naw Popaya Hour . (3W,5,12) Scooby Ooo, Whore Are You
(5W)PorkeyPig
(5.7) Yogi's Space Race (17) Ultraman
0:30 (2) Devlin (3W4.12) Pangface (5W)Jetsons (17) Partridge Family 9:00 (2) Space KIdettas (3N,9,11) Bugs Bumy-Road Runner Show
(3W,5,12) Challenge of the Superstars (S^FIintstones (17) Star Trek 9:30(2)Spiderman (5W) Laurel and Hardy Laughtoons
(5.7) <$odxllla Power Hour
11:00 (5,7) Krom Superstar Hour 11:30 (3W4,12) All Now Pink Panther Show
Leach^Michigans Stand-Out
t2:00pjn. (2) Lone Ranger 1,9,1.....
10:00 (2) Superman (3W4,12) Sraoby's All-Stars
(5W) SaturdayAAovia (17) Hollywaod Classics 10:30(2) Family Movie (3N,9,11) Super Seven (5,7) Fantastic Four
(3N,9,1I) Space Academy (3W) Superman (5) Teenage Frolics . (5W) Saturday Movie
(5.7) Fabulous Funnies (12) ABC Weekend Special
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Michigan vs. Notre Dame
(5.7) Baggy Pants and the Nitwits (17) Movie 17
1:00 (2) Rifleman Hour (3N,9)Arkll (5) Ironside (7) Lone Ranger (11) Soul Tram 1:30 (3N.9) Thirty Minutes (7) Family Affair 2:00 (2) Lancer
(3N) Saturday Afternoon Movie (5W) weekend AAovie
(5.7) Baseball Pro <ame Show (9)PTLCIub
(11) Saturday Matlnoe 2:15 (5,7) Maior League Baseball 2:30 (17) Movie 3:00 (2) Rawhide (9) Pop <3oes the Country 3:30 (5W) Gong Show (9) Porter Wagner 4:00(2) Big Valley (3N) NFL (3ame of the week (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: use Alabama (5W) Gong Show (11) Hogan's Heroes (25) Guten Tag m Deutschland 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular (5W) Juke Box (17) This Week In Baseball (25) Guien Tag In Wie GetiTs 5:00 (2) Bonanza (5W) Soul Tram (5) Lawrence Welk (7) wrestling
Michi^ns football strength for 1978 IS offered {nimarily by an experienced backfield led by quarte'back Rick Leach. Hie holder of most passing and total
offense records at Michigan, Leach is a four-year starter at qu^erback.
true test of the will c(ne at the
hands of the Fighting Irish of
The Wolverines
first
Notre I^e, Saturday, Septem-ne of four NCAA
ber 23. This is one
il games telecast by ABC-and kick-off time is 12:30
(17) AMssion Impossible (25) James Michener's World
p.m.
Michigan coach Bo Schem-bechler commented on his key (luarterback recently; He should have a great senior year because in each of his previous three seasons hes gotten better and better. He just may be the best football player in the country.
All-Big Ten for two seasons, second team All-American in 1977, Rick received votes in Heisman Trophy balloting for two years. He was voted the ffig Tens Player of the Week twice last season. As Michigans all-time leader in passing yards (3,001), TD passes 01), total offense (4,566), TDs running (22) and TDs accounted for (53), he also passed for 239 yards and 2 TDs in the 1978 Rose Bowl. His 7.^ yards per pass and 6.33 yards per play are the second best career marks at Michigan.
The main problem area of the Michigan team this season is the perimeter defense where five r^lars were lost throu^ graduation.
. Iriaii of NotTB Dame at 12:30 pjiLOoABC-TV.
Bama^s Sweet Taste Of Revenge Over Nebraska
When watchine Jeff Rutledae Alabama will be readv to give i_____. .........
When watching Jeff Rutledge '^{>lay quarterback for Alabamas Crimson Tide last season, you would never have known that he had broken his wrist earlier that In fact, at the seasons
wm be mdy to pve Ruedge. There were few people the Troj^ of Southern Califor- who failed to rnind Um of nia a re^w()rkout Satur^y ^ those five interceptions, implying
? t* Tide would have S
At the,end ot the 77 season.
start he was a question mark.
This gifted young athlete, said to be the best to attoid Alabama since Joe Namath, rcdled up 1,518 yards in total defense last season, second best in Crimstm nde history.
Jeff had ccanpleted 64 of 107 passes for .598 potent, a total of 1,207 yards and dght touchdowns. Ironically, all five of his intocepticms came in Bamas oDfy loss of the year at the hands C the Netnraska Comhuskos.
It is a difficult tone for Jeff
12-0 and national champions except for that.
Im trying to forget. Im doing the best I can, he said. But, Im not getting much he^. Peoi^ are still addng how it (xniM luqipoi, how I could lose five in one game and not tluow another intoteptkm aH seas(m.
As viewers of Alabamas 1978 season openo against Nebraska will recaU, Jeff Rutledge and the Crimson Tide had their sweet revoige in defeating the Ccvn-huskers on national television by a scinre of 20-3.
At the start of this season he stated his goals:
I want it fcNT OS, not for me. Were gctoig ba(d[ after that national champkmship. We came
Reynolds Is Happy Being Anchored
Frank Remolds has a love hes happy to admit that his love affair with Washington, D.C. and affair with the nations capital
close. We had a chance. It hurt to fan short in that final poll. I think itll make us work a little harda:. We have the type of playm at Alabama who wUl respond to a challaige.
Jeff ccrnies fixun a good Alabama athletic famify. He is the brotha (rf farmer nde quarto-back Gary Rutle(^, and his father. Jack Rutlei^, was a tomer Tide basdiall standout.
Now in his senia year, Jeff is on the threshdd of All-American honors and a good shot at the national chami
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shaped his career and played an instrumental part in his current position as Chief AiKhor on ABCs World News Tonight.
The Teen Scene
I wouldnt have accepted the anchor position for the news show if it meant leaving Washing-
.-'s MATTHEW LABORTEAUX,
the newly adopted son of the Ingalls family on LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE this fail is finding the role an easy one to adapt to.
pleased as punch by the addition of almost five pourids to
ton, says Reynolds. Washington is a vital news cento and it s
pounds to her slim FAMILY ctMtar
to, primarily because hes an adopted child in his
private life as well. Likewise, so IS his 13-year-old brother, Patrick. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laborteaux of Los Angeles.
BARRY MANILOW has had to cancel a series of npcnming appearances due to a soious throat infection. Not only is it costing him several hundred thnn<mnd dollars, Barry may be out of action for a big portion of the
frame. The has been trying to ovoHne the remarks of some that shes skinny and thanks to occasional noalts combined with a well-balanced diet shes done it as far as shes concerned.
my home.
Reynolds heads the Washington Desk and covm stories originating in the nations capital. Max Robinson covers the rest of
the nation from the National Desk in (Chicago and Peter Jennings monitors international news from the F(x%ign Desk in London.
Reynolds, like most pecle in the news business, bad always been intrigued by the political scene in Washington, ui 1965, although he was enimring tremendous success as a W anchorman in Chicho, Reynolds accepted a position with ABC News, in Washington covering the White House in particular.
Auto Tire Sale!
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LYNDA CARTEH has put the
muzzle on the gossip tha't shes involved in a heated feud with FARRAH FAWCETT-MAJORS. Lynda said she wcMildnt dignify the gossip by commenting on it, than to challenge those ding the rumors to [ove it! ously, there is no pmrf!
KRISTY MeNiraOL is
ERK ESTRADA and LARRY WILCOX found themselves involved in a real-life recently while on location in a Los Angeles suburb. A twocar accident within walking distance of the location took the two stars as weQ as members of the shows crew into action aiding the injured, directing traffic and calling to police assistance. Filming of the show was held up for ab(Hit an hour.
By the way, ROBBIE RIST makes anotlto appearance in that series in an up-segment this fall. Robbie is weD remonbered from his BIG JOHN, LITTLE JOHN series.
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Sports This Week
Sunday. Saslwntar 17 10:00 a.m. (3N) Notra Oama Foot ballHlgMlgMs 11:30 (7) ECU Football Hlghllorrtt 12:00 p.m. (3N) TMslStfieNFL 12:30 {3N.11) NFL Today
(6) Carolina Football
(7) NFL'70
(12) Collago Football 1:00 (3N.11) NFL Football: Washington vs. St, Louis (5) BoEamSlMMt
(6,7) Pro Football: Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati
(9) Carolina Football 1:30 (3W) NFL Today (5) MikaMcGoaSltow (9) NFL Football: Washington vs.
St. Louis
2:00 (3W) NFL Football: Washington vs. St. Louis (5) Souttwrn Sportsman 3:30 (17) Bast Of Goorpia Championship Wrestling 4:00 (3N4W,S.11) NFL Football; Dallas vs. Los Angeles (17) Atlanta Bravas Baseball 5:00 (12) The Racers 11:15 (9) Bo Rein Show 11:30 (7) ECU Foolball Highlights
Monday, September 10 7:30p.m. (9) Pat Dye Show 0:30 (17) Atlanta FalconsCleveland Browns Films 9:00 (3WJb12) NFL Monday Night Football: Baltimore Colts vs. New England Patriots
12:00 a.m. (3W.5) Notre Dame FooF ball
1:00a.m. (S) Pat Dye Show
Steelers Want Playoff Berth
0:30 p.m.
Tuesday, t i.m. (17)
Hie Pittsburgh Steden will be for their sevei^ str^t ayoff berth when they meet the
Atlanta Bravas
12:00 a.m. (5W) World Team Tennis Finals
1:15 (17) Atlanta Bravas Replay Wednesday, September
0:00 p.m. (17) Up CloM with Aaron
0:30 (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball 1:30 (17) Atlanta Braves Replay
Thursday, September 21 0:00 p.m. (17) Up Ctose with Boar
0:^i!?Atlanta Braves Baseball 1:25 (17) Atlanta Braves Replay
Saturday, September 23 12:30 p.m. (3W4;i2) NCAA Football: Michigan vs. Notre Dame 2:00 (6,7) Baseball Pro Game Show 2:15 (6,7) Maior League Baseball
iti Bengals Stmdanr, September 17 <1 pjD. on NBu-TV).
This year is Chock NoQ's tenth season as the Steder coach and the team has enjoyed unprecedented success during his tenure. But this may be the most interesting season since NoO guided m Steelers into the the Qrst time in 1972.
(5) and Lambert (3) for as much time as he did last seasim.
Lambert is essential to the Pittsbiffgh ddmse, and there is probaMy no other middle linebacker in the National Football League who can match the range and hard-hitting ferocity.
Teammates labd him intense. Mean Joe Greene once t(dd a reporter; Ja( Lambert is so mean, he doesn't even like tmself"
I've read that Im mean. " Jack says. The reporters have labded me. I have a colain
iBiOf I
4:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA Pootboll: USC vs. Alabama 4:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Sports Spoc-tacular
(17) Thh Watk in Baseball 6:00 (17) Goorgta Championihip WrosHIng 7:00 (12) wrestling 11:30 (5) AUd Atlantic wrostt mg 12:15 a.m. (3W) Wide World wreetl-Ing
has a team that slipped a bit last year, even though it did win its fifth division title in six years and got into post-season play. However, Denver eliminated ^ Steelers in the first roond. which was thdr earliest exit from the {day(^ since 1973.
NoD expects the defense to l^y better than it did in 1977, mainly because Jack Lambert and Md Blount had the benefit of a full training (amp. and be doesnt figure to lose key people such as Mike Wagner (11 games), Robin Ckde (6), L.C. Greenwood
Youngblood: *Ifs A Charge*
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Whether hes sacking a quarterback or shutting off the running play, Jacdc Youngblood leaves no doubt in anyones mind why hes one of pro footballs best defensive ends.
When the Los Angdes Rams host the Worid Champion Dallas Cowboys Sunday Sqitember 17 (4 p.m. on CBS-TV), Youngblood will be motivated, as he is for evenr game, to rip apart Dallas blocxers and get to the ball-bolder, passo' or runno'.
In 19T7, the seven-year veteran from Florida once again made numouus iqipearances on all-star teams. Named All-Pro by AP, and AllWC by PI and The News, Youngblood faqqied the season with a starting spot in the Pro Bowl. It was Youngbloods fifth strai{^t Pro Bowl game, and he has ii bec(ne a perinial All-Pro.
Wboi ive taken two steps, I know whether its a run or a
r Youngblood says positive-We can st(^ any play thats C(Hniiig at us.
Unlike some ddensive aids, YoungUood does not base his theory oi ddensive football on go fcH* the pass and react to the run.
image - this whole 'mean' thing. I get sort of sick of it afta awhile ' Sick or no. the labd has stuck. He admits, the desire for contact has always been there. He thrives on the contact and chaos that surround his middle line-backa position.
1 thuik a poson is eitha a contact pU|^ w not - eitha, you know, tennis or football. There's nothing wrong with lilung non-contact sports, dont gd me . wrong, ^t contact nuikes it [simpla. hdps gd rid of ag-^re^ns to varying degrees. I just have many more than otha
Steders picked Lambert with only S seconds remaining of their alloted time in the January draft of 1974. As soon as he was* chosen, he made it clear to the Pittsburgh coaching staff that be wanted to start as a rookie.
Ite Plttlbun^ StedOB wfll oonUnuB thdr (Mve for a BBveofii
stralgbt playoff berth whn they meet the dnchiDdl Bernals Swday. 17 at 1:00 pjn. oa NBC-TV. Stederts Unebacka
Jade Lambert cant wait to 0reet ODchmatis Keo Andenoo again with a peat Ug bear hii[.
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Hes known as the flying fullback, a runner they ni(dcramed Sam Bon because of the way he hurdles through the air, up and ova the line of scrimmage on short yardage Hes Sam Sam Bam Cunningham, the man who provides the New England Patriots with thdr powa on the oound. This ground powa will be a necessary demoit when the Patriots battle the tcHigh Bal-tim<H% C(dts Monday, T 18, at 9 p.m. on ABC-1
A sciioolboy All-America at Santa Barbara High School where he was a Unebacka, Cunningham went on to the Univosity of Southern OUfomia and beoune the Trojans second most productive rusha as a soptunnore with 488 yards. He led the team in 1971 with 755 yar^ until a knee injury siddined him for the last two games.
We saw great quickness and powa in his running, Patriots scouting director Bucko Kilroy stated.
A lot of i^ple forget that he was USCs No. 2 rusha whoi only a soplKxnore, and was the leada as a junif- until injuries took him out of the last two game. Then Anthony Davis came on the scoie and they made Sam a blocking back, lliat was the end 0 any impressive figures fcr him.
Even though Sam was used as a blocking badi during his senior year, a decision forma coach John McKay rders to as proba-bW the bluest mistake I made in all my seasons at USC, Cun-nindiam went on to race the Trojans to a national cnonpion-ship and a Rose Bowl win ova
Ohio State in which he sccwed four touchdowns.
A crunching blocka and capable pass recdva, his f(xrte is daring oives and shot yardage bursts.
He can blast his way throu^ people, <me coach (^iserved. You watch him and if be gets
just a crack in that Une, heU sti(^ his head in there and move peo-i pie apart. He exjriodes so well off' the mark that there is grrat force at the p(Mnt of attack. It is a trait aU great running backs have, because there are plenty of times in a game when t^ must make something from not too much. Give em a crack and they make a doa. *
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Saturday Evening
:00 p.m. (2) AtavteTonigm (3N4>7)Nw
(SW) Six MHIIon OoHar Man (9)Nwa
(11) Black Unllmitad
07) Gaorgia Oiamplonthlp Wratll
(25) Magic /Matttod of Oil Painting :30(3N,9,11)CBSNaM (0,7) NBC NaM (25) CrockatraVictory Gardan 7:00 ON^,9,11) Haa Haw (5)Nawa
(599) Andy <rlfftth WMufitmH
(7) (.awranca Walk Slww 02) Wrasttlng (25) Onca Upon A Claaiic 7:20(5)Awara (5W0 Brady Bundt ()CloarLaok (25) towallTlMmaa l:00(2)RaxHumbard (3N,9,I1) Rhoda; (SEASON PREMIERE) Ida carries on an elaborate plot to hide the news from Rhoda and Brenda that their father has left her. Valerie Harpers stars and Nancy Walker r, and Julie Kavner co star.
(3WA12) Callar Country: One of Our Chiefs is Missing" Chief Roy Mobey, handcuffed to a prisoner who's a larcenous Cassanova, gets lost in a storm on his way to Atlan ta and sends the Clinton Corners Police Department out on an uproarious manhunt. Victor French and Kene Holliday star. (599) Movlaa to Ramamtier: "Com mand Decision" Tense WW II drama of an Air Force Captain, battling with his superiors for per mission to bomb airplane factories deep inside Germany. Clark Gable.
(*,7) CHIP*: "The Volunteers" Jon and Ponch escort a truck loaded with volatile chemcials over remote mountain roads because the citizens of the towns along the direct route will not allow the dangerous convoy to pass through. Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox star. (Omin)
(17) Hm Haw Homy*
(25) Great PtrfarmancM MO min) 0:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Part ii. The happy couple, Keith Anderson and Thelma exchange vows. (399<5,12) Appla Pie: "Fast Eddie Slows Down" The Hollyhocks- a happy, somewhat zany but typical - American family except that they got together not by the stork but by the want ads- had advertised for a father but may have wound uo
with a dangerous bank robber. Rue McClanahan arwf Dabney Col eman star. ^
(17) Marty RoMim 9:00 (2) Oral Retorts (3N,9,11) The American Girls: (PREMIERE) Two beautiful girl reporters, one a witty sophisticated blonde from the city, the other a auburn haired small town girl just out of college, team up as researchers for a television network magazine format news show. The girls meet in Reno, Nevada and attempt to interview a performing magician who is also a political defector from an Iron Curtain country. Priscilla Barnes and Stephani Shelton star. (60 min)
(3993.12) Tto Lovs Boat: Comedy series starring Gavin MacLeod as the captain of the "Pacific Princess. (6 min)
(,7) Saturday Night at tto Movas:
"Burnt Offerings" Karen Black and Oliver Reed star in this suspense drama as an unsuspecting couple who rent an isolated mansion for a peaceful summer vacation that turns into an unforgettable experience in terror. (2hrs, 15 min)
07) Dolly
(25) Tto Pallisors (0 mhi)
9:30(2) Tto Lasaon (17) <3ood Old Nashvllla Music 10:00(2) Rock Church (3N,9.11) Dallas: (SEASON
PREMIERE) Bobby thinks he has hit the jackpot in Las Vegas when he runs into Gary, his missing brother and Lucy's father and con Vinces him to return to the family ranch in Texas. Barbara Bel Ged des, Jim Davis, Patrick Duffy, Larry Hagman, Victoria Principal and Charlene Tilton star (60 min)
(3993.12) Fantasy Island: Ricardo Montalban stars as Mr. Roarke, an intriguing man who owns and operates an unusual island where people's fantasies are turned into reality. (60 min)
(5W).....-
(17) Pop Goes tto Country (25) A Good DIssononce Uk* a Man (40 min)
10:30 (599) Black Raflactlons (17) Nashville on tto Road 11:00 (2) TWslv* O'clock High (3N.3993.9.11) News, Weather, Sports
(599) Gong Show
(12) 99)11 Cs Rod Eye Cinema:
"Luv" Jack Lemmon "Oh AAen, Oh Women" David
Niven. Comedy about a psychiatrist and his assorted pa tients.
(17) (jOve Exports (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3) <3ood Old Nashville Musk (6,7) News. Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N) LaleMovia3: "The Great Escape" Steve McOueen, Charles Bronson.
(5) Mid Atlantk 99restllng (5W) Metromedia Movie: "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid" Western drama of Sheriff Gar rett's hunt tor his friend, outlaw Billy the Kid. James Coburn, Kris Kristofferson.
(9) Juke Box
(11) Late Atavie: Atavie to be an nounced.
(17) RockCUmcert
11:45(399) Arthur Smith (A.7) Saturday Night Uve: Richard Dreyfuss is the host tonight. (90 min)
12:00 (2) PuMk Policy Forum
(9) Late Movie: "Passage West" John Payne. Outlaws join up with wagon train with predictable results.
12:3 (3W) 99k>* World Wrestling
12:30(5)Baretta
1:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "Muscle Beach Party" Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello. Wealthy con tessa interested in a handsome muscle man plans to finance a str ing of gymnasiums, then transfers her affections to a young surfing enthusiast arousing the jealousy of his girl friend.
1:15 (7) Christopher Close Up
1:30 (3N) Rock Concert (599) All Night Show I: "The
Racket" A police captain fighting corruption in the city is at odds with a racketeer who'll stop at nothing. Robert Mitchum.
(7) Alcoholics Anonymous
3:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "Somebody Loves AAe" Betty Hutton, Ralph Meeker. Careers of Blossom Seely and Bennie Fields, their up and downs, their breakup and recon ciliation.
3:25 (5W) All Night Show II: "Seven Keys to Baldpate" An author retreats to New England to write a mystery story and finds himself close to a real murder. Philip Terry.
4:55 (5W) All Night Show III: "Blow ing Wild" A wife encourages her husband's hopes for an oil gusher in the wild AAexican fields. Gary Cooper.
5:00 (17) Wantod Doad or Alive
What A Zany Family!
Meet the Hollyhocks. Theres irrepressible Gingor-Nell, Grandpa and the rest. All in all, th^ comprise a healthy, happy, typical American family with one exception. The Hollyhocks ar-rivecl not by the stork, but by the classified ads!
Apple Pie, a new ABC-T\' comedy series premioing Satur
day, September 23 (8:30-9 p.m.), starring Rue McClanahan, Dabney Cbleman and Jack Gilford, tells the story of their pre-fab family of the ctriorful 1930s.
When her father deserted her and ho: mother died, Gingo'-Nell (Ms. McClanahan) got lonely. I
Dreyfuss Hosts
Oscar winner Richard Dreyfuss (Best Actor. 1978, for The Goodbye Girl) conducts the NBCs Saturday Ni^t Live version of a sex test udien he hosts the edition of the program airing S^tonber 23, 11:45 p.m. to 1:15 a.m. on NBC-TV.
Singm Jimmy Buffet and Gary Tigerman are the musical guests. The Not Ready F(w Prime Time Players are Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray, Laraine Newman and Gilda i Radner. '
Two of Dreyfusss movies are recalled in the show. There is a recurring "Jaws skit; and the Coneheads (Aykroyd, Curtin and Newman) are featured with Dreyfuss in "Coae Encounters. Dreyfuss also joins Newman in a
seriocianic piece about a couple who are having problems in their relationship.
A takeoff on the David Sus-skind TV show featives the entire company portraying a )1 of'famous pe^le - Henry inger, Tom Si^da ai^ Leon Smnks - and their mothers. Bill Murray is spotlighted in a parixh of a third-rate nightclub perfcmner. One of the shows writers, Don Novdlo, does a, standup routine as Father" Guido Sarducci.
Jimmy Buffets song is S( of a Son of a Sail. Gary Tigerman sings White Oaxacan Moon. And in a rare turn, Dreyfuss also adds to the shows musical content with a song written by Hgerman, Seduced.
Have You Seen The Great Looking
LaCOSTE
Boys Sportswear For Fall
omna'
I
wanted a family person in it could have a dream, and eveiy other person would support that dream. Staying with a &nily that doesnt supp<^ your dreams, just because yam were born into it thats crazy. Why shouldnt people have the right to pick their own relatives? So, I decided to advertise. Ginger-NeU soon placed her first ad. Responsible woman seddng ah elderiy father. Wise and loveable ty^ preferred. Answering the ad was an irascible, stubbornly opinionated, ghtless senior dtizen, but Gin-g^-Nell took him in anyway. Thus the birth (rf Grandpa Hollyhock (Gilford).
Since a grandpa isnt a gr^pa without grandchildroi, Gingor-Ndls next ads were for exactly that. One of the first applicants accepted is the effervescent, tap-dancing Anna Marie (Caithn 0Hearney). And, because living in the D^ression era wasnt ea^ for the related by love family which stands to lose its house d its members dont raise $43, Gin-go-Nell places an ad for resp()n-sible, single, sobo* man...with capiUd.
TOe first applicant, Fast Ed-, die (Coleman), does not have permanency as his major objective in life. However, hes too.
I
We have bright new looks in the LaCOSTE Alligator Sportswear Including knits, sweaters and pants. Boys sizes 10 - 20. It would be our pleasure to fit your young man.
omnanS
Nxt To First Stato Bsnk On Tho Man In Oosmtown QroonvHle
shop
OPEN 7 AMMUMWHI MON.-SAT OPEN SONOAY 9 AIMPM
ooin imncnD imH
iamb iagt.ib
HI* mm n
roim I
99 Ground
A Round... lb-
iWVHv ID*
OMIKCUTIAMI C4 Rg NiMWUr C4 Tg
Rib Chops. 1 Roof Sausage 1 h
Q
^TiMAVYwSfRHw.
CKNTIRCUT
Chuck Stok
4.0 Jk. CHOICR MIAW WISTIRN ONKiSSTOP
Round Roast
SiuMi*** *" 11 Ag8
oBsaafassii. 414*
WIUIIBN Wmmrt
'.|Mrt|ailuak......
II n A MCI MAW 1*^OI.AVO.WT.
^SA}S^>5Sm> $1188
Siriofai Tip Stoqks.^S:SSrr 1 *
U.80.A. CHOICRf HiAW n.A^I AVO>WTi
VMmRN RW.ROMlI JfESwTAiwT. f 4 gg
- ...... ^*^^'^ 411
^,9 r______(W-fT/W.)
u A4) CHOICI MAW WRRTRRM RRiP PUTI
BoHhigBoof.................
lUdO Hif WMKS. MKX OHB M
BeofSporoRibs.
CENTER cyrns
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A
Whole hyers
Mayonnaise
33*
5.SB Jor
I tUMT OWi Ml f AMILY WITH COUTOW ,-.
CNPIRIIIIIIHMfliniMOiniRliMIMMfMrTEMaiS.ltTI 701 IH
iKwiwu&iuroniiiw^
HOUVPAMM
CUrUPMOCRD
Vt GAL. COUNTRY aUt I
IcuCifau! ^ I
With notOiAti f wittH ooiMti titit cam |.
PROM OUK IN STOM MMRY. ^
limit ONI FIR FAMIIY RMTM ^yN MM M nwT Rno R tM iiRMy soran B, in
wSflWRinMlUMTIll
702
HOI1YPARM8 AftO MIIHPROZIN
Combinotion Pak...99 Baking Hons
SERVI'N'SAVI ALL VARI
S' $0 38lch~n,^ '
Ss? ^ ^12.^ '^ zqo.
Sikod Bacon......... 1 Wionors........
" $109 0118
PorkSausago..../! PP''^
OlOVIUAOIOiMOKIDOR gl 58 I. -A. 89
PoBshSausage..Ik. 1 FrIodChiekon.. A
MMnrtnu CO gg k..!!*
Spare Ribs. ...*1 Ciutkod Shrimp n. A
PRMHPICMCITYU
Pork Roost
mHUs. 4r WhHbig
59
Pork Chops
SHANK HALF
Smoked Ham
A.
PORK TAN., Plir, lARIOR
Pork Nock Bonos
ModOilckon.. a $138 . .....81H naib^^
Ik 98 DrAsoAil Smoked Ham. .90 Spare Ribs. .. . i
A. trW UrONOQ aaa* BONRourTmoiR gd|4fl
WIlHhw lb Vw Smoked ncnic$A.9o Gwoltiiey HomA 2
.o
golc^nrhfe
Bananas
Serving You Comes First in The
Kroger Sav-on Garden
SALAD FIXIN'S
|i=Sc3.>lS=.u3
^ 1IT. OF Tril SEASON \ WASHINGTON SfATI DiUCIOUl
Apples
1M
SIlM
.Ibiffflsr
of the season
FRiSH
^1
Broccoli.........
FRiSHSNO-WHin
Cauliflower..
WASHINGTON BARTLITT
Poors............
.Eo.
.Hd.
.lib.
MoIbm
UFURPOSE
White Potatoes^
-A. log
NORTH CAMUA
Trim
JUMBOIIZB P
Green Peppers. . 9
FLAMIRB)
A Tokay Gropes ib.
DKORATIVI k , .
Jode Plants. fn
For
utteh
HEINES
HOW...
Look for tho Yollow To^ on tho grocory hovo boon fompororliy roducod In p Thoto yollow tog pinpoint Cotf Cmor Cuttorf.. .tho tlgn ojnro tovlngt.
frozen food
HERES JUST A FEW OF THE HUHDREDS OF
BREYERS
Cream .*1'
>/2.GoI, Ctn.
MORTON
Fried Chicken......................
BANQUET roc
$29
TV Dinners........................VC 59
BANQUET
Cook'NBogs...................OST,'. 88*
AUNT JEMIMA REGULAR OR
Buttermilk Woffles ........."
10-01.
Pkg.
66
FROZEN
WAS
Jeno's Pizza...............
KROGER FROZEN Tf O 0
Glazed Donuts.............f 9
KROGER FROZEN 3-Pok Cd|29
Orange Juice...............V Z
65
YUBI
Yogurt
IB-oi.
.Ctn.
B-os.
Can
dairy food
______
QUARTERS
Parkay Margarine^
im Pkgs. X
BLUE BONNET
Soft Margarine.... ........ X Cup*
SLICED COLBY OR ORANGE RIND $1 69
Kroger Muenster Cheese > I
DIET ... C
Porkoy Morgarine nig. 66
2. 89
FLUFFY, BUTTER. BUTTERMILK
Hungry Jock Biscuits X tuU
haked goods
TEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE ON SUNDAY
BIG VALUE
Sandwich Cookies
79
KROGER
KROGER
Speciol formulo Bread
COUNTRY OvIn
Vaaffla Wafers.
KROGER
Homburger & Hot Dog Buns
Zip Cradcers......................*
P1
L yi
KROGER LOWF
1/2% W
Gal.$ 1^ Plastic 1 tt.. ^
lilk
19
AS $1.59
Ja
WAS
DEL MONTE C 0 ^
Peoches.....................'V 90
DEL MONTE C^C
Peor Halves................'r. 91
DEL MONTE C7 ^
Stewed Tomatoes.........caV 91
DEL MONTE COO
Cotsup.^................OZ
NOW
im
2P1
2PI
2/88*
M
DISH DETERGENT
Liquid Joy
$159
48-oz.^
*' WAS $1.99
WAS
DEL MONTE OAC
Creom Style Corn......... coV Ja
VACPAK K039
Kroger Coffee............L
STOVE TOP ^ O C
Stuffing...........I8y.....B^x 1 a
NOODLE WITH CHEESE _ A f "V A
Kro^ Dinner.....1:^ Z/79
NOW
3P1
$2
71*
3188*
SKIM, WEIGHT WATCHERS SKIM. ^ HOMOGENIZED, 2% OR BUTTERMILK
Kroger Milk
,-Gal.7 Q ^
Cfn. m 93" 1
KRAFT
WAS
100 Islond DressingS'ttK
KRAFT
Moyonnoise.........
32-01.
Jar
RED LABEL
Luzionne Coffee.
ARMOUR
Potted Meat.....
Mb.
Bog
5-01.
Can
sps
$249
39*
/
(anwt
CAMPBELLS
Pork N Beans
16-oz.
Can
27
WAS 29'
LOG CABIN
Syrup
REGULAR LOG CABIN
Poncoke Mix
PURE VEGETABLE
24-01.
Btl.
2-lb.
Bos
WA$
$|35
83*
CriscoOil...................
KROGER
Mayonnaise
32h>s.
Jar
ijia
NOW
$|1
$|l
99
Scot T
5
WAS 67
WAS
ARIMOUR
Yiennoi S 79
PRINCH'S
Big Tate Pototoes.......
AIROSOl _^ ce 15
indust Polish S- c. *
NATURE SCINTS
Both Scop .Bii.
2/73'
NOW
A#
8
$|0t
3188*
Lead You
greater Saving
^ M III 111 II fiilTTtt
S
tijStEnnHEnE
COST CUTTER COUPONS
EVERY OAY LOW PPXES
h*lf. Th*f* ltm* ^ ic 46 w*kt.
y- Cost
ry
p
Each woak you II find th* Cost Cuttor symbol of savings on Grocory Itoms, Oolry Foods, Frosh Fruits A Vogotoblos, U.S.D.A. Choleo Boot, Holly Forms Grado A Fryors, Hoolth I Boouty Aids, Cosmotics, Housoworos and ipony othor itoms you nood ond buy most ofton.
Each wook Cost Cuttor Coupons sovo you moro on your total food bill. All of thoso Cost Cuttor Coupons con bo usod with just ono *5.00 additional purehaso. Cost Cuttor Coupons. . .anothor way Krogor Sov-on sovos you moro on your total food bill ooch wook.
Evory Day Low Pricos on hundrods di itoms pricod to sovo you monoy ovory day wookin and wook-out.
in-store restaurant
WITIfMEAT SAUCE
^cSpagh4ttl Dinner
$169
CHOICE OF DELI" SALAD, GARLIC BREAD a BUTTER
WITH POTATO SALAD I PICKLE SPEAK WAFER THIN SLICED GOURMET
Turkey Sandwich
FULLY COOKED-READY TO EAT
Smoked Sausage
lb.
OST CUTTER SAVINGS AT KROGER SAV-ON
2 SAUSAGE BISCUITS PLUS CUP OF COFFEE
Breakfast Special
rildODORANT
rfrish Spring Soap
7-01.
Bart
WAS
55*
% OFF LABEL CONCENTRATE 39^
2Sla Puf Fobric Softener. 1
-*i"
'
NOW
2/88
$l
S|04
42^
; DEL MONTE
^ 1 Cut Green Beans
CUT GREEN """V
mm Cans K M
WAS45
$129
$229
79^
idelicatessen
iLICED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT I
RoastBeef
t ^ A / I
SPOTLIGHT
Bean Coffee
$i99
Mb.
R;io
12-01. - Cant
WAS $2.19
CLEANSER
Spic & Spon.........
FABRIC SOFTENER
_ inal Touch
^IPIOGER
^^ghetti & Meet Bolls
: VERMCELLI OR LtNGUtNE
: fllueller Spoghettl
SOFT DMNKS
Shosto Beverages.
SOO SHEETS PER ROLL ^
Fleece Bothroom Tissue, pkg
KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES S1 38
Sliced Cheese Food pkg 1
KROGER
English Muffins............rk DO
ECKRICH PICKLE AND . /SAVEl SO 19
Pimento Loaf. ib. A
JARLSBERG /aV^ SO 29
Swiss Cheese ib 0
69
Ib.
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD
Potato Salad
ORANGE ce CO
Almond Delight @ .b^l
Bright Bleach
bakery
WAS 49
eenut Butter
lUCKERS d 15
irope Jelly................ 1
3-01.
....... Boxas
P^^SORTED FLAVORS
^roger Gelatin
l^SlTMITE HOUSE AO
i^pplesBpce.................*11
WAS
NOW
SJOS
w*
sjis
S|W \
21"
sm^
41"
3P1
WAS
85"
Iced Ten Bags.............
VIVA fiYC
Napkins.....................'S,''Of
sconiEs O 0
Faciol Tissue W
CORN OIL QUARTERS
Kroger Margarine
KROGER
8 " DOUBLE LAYER Jl. 50*-
Carrat Cake^
WE FEATURE HAND DECORATED CAKES MADE TO ORDER FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS
CAKE OF THE WEEK
For
SAVE
20C
FRIED APPLE OR Q
Cherry Piesr.........O
Chocolate Creme Pies
FRESH BAKED A
French Bread A Loovas
POWDERED OR CINNAMON j"
Sugar Cake Donuts* ) ^For
FRESffBAKED . ,aV|
Onion Rolls '*
99
99'
98'
120 OFF LABEL BATHROOM TISSUE
iSoft N Pretty
77'
mm mm t
beer 8 wine
KROGER
Pot Pies
A $
WAS 35'
FRUIT DRINK
DEL MONTE
CARNATION
KROGER
Tomato Soup
10%-at. . Cant
WAS 93'
WAS
NOW
62*
58"
65*
99"
$179
$ 155
6/n
6/88"
Schlitz Light
12-oz.
Cons
*1
ROSE, RHINE. CHABLIS OR BURGUNDY CALIFORNIA CELLARS
Taylor
Wino ....I.S-U*r
$019
Itwr %0
ADVERTISED ITEM %ICY E*ch ^ thM advwtiawl itwrw i rni^ to bo roocHIv tvoN^ for Mio in osch Krogor Sov^^m mcoot m ^i^ notod in this id. ff wo do run ^ onidv^ tiood Hm, wo offor you your choico ofi eotnporoblo Itom, whon avoMi^, roflocting tho oomo oovMm or o roir-chock M^h wW ontitio you to purchooo tho odSrtiood itom ot tho odvortioodprico within 30 d^. wrwooo nom
SALE
HOMf PRIDE RUBBER
Gloves
LOLA
Twin
Scourers
KNirriD WIRE MUH-CLEANS POTS-STOVES-TIRES-iOO USES
2 'S? 99
NON-RUST-PERPECT FOR DRIP DRYING DECOR
DECORATIVE
Wicker Mots
ASSORTED
Cereol
Bowl
2.99*
YOUR CHOICE OF ITEMS BELOW
m
PLASTIC
Coot Hungers
kAl-OIIWT-MBKK^V V .
^Envelopes
99^
Tumblers
..3.99*
ROYAL BLACK 0R60LI CAPTAIN%LACK
'.SS TolHicw,.^.:?*
299^ 4'^
r ^BtTutIi^chter
1,000'S OF LIGHTS
ORir
l^pDAKK(M>|f
Color FHin
Butter
Dish
2.99*
Napkin Holder .
2.99*
^ MILTON BRADLEY
Rnger Point
4JAJHIT-
lUI.YIUOW,
MOAORMN. V wmirANR.
SPATULASt , ^ J lUUSTRATIOm Sit ww w
Flash Cords
METRICS, MATH, ALPHABH, | PHONICS-IN PLASTIC CASE
HAVfPUNWHiu Shi ~m | YOULIARN WW |
CRAYOLA
yi Crayons
jUHBt 24 DIFPERINT COLORS
AO
9^4 M-Ct. *TV
PERMOPLAST MODELING
Art Cloy
Hn.YOlOWA OMIN-NONTOXIC . aWwW NON-STAININO t-ei. WW W I
BRECK
IT.
moc
Shampoo
NEW IMPROVED FORMULA NORMAL, OILY 4 DRY
BALANCED CLEANING 4 CONDITIONING
IS-Ox.
O
teio
RoH
1S614
KODAK PR10
Instont
ram
99
PRINT OZE 2S/SXSf/U'
CLEARASIL
Antibacterial
ACnO VANISHING
nwrwww FORMULA
Medication .... .s-o,.
BRISTOL-MYERS
Tickle
Antiporspiront staying drier
^ \ IS A LITTLE
Deodorant s..
SCOPE
NA4B
Mouthwosli^ & Gargle
AN AID TO DAILY ORAL CARE
^oi
11-Oz.
KROGER SAV-ON
KODACOLM nU
o. ' i
skig&Printsi #i?9 !
r I
Lm
prescription
PRICES
Mi yen Ibmw yenr doclnr'i proMriplion bibeil It iofft You hovo tho right to hovo it tronsforrod from ono phomiocy to onothor.
If you fool you or# poying too much oltowhoro, osk your friondly Krogor Sov-on PhOrmocItt to toll you how much you con Mvo at Krogor Sov*on. Wn^tbsjMtolwirffythnlionfferlsfyip^tnt.
CIMN
CALL: 756-7393
Su|>plemeni to: HeauorTl
Bcfhave NC; Bethel I
ojcwell
PUPlNITliiiK
fwJ^xTGwk* Grwnvillel'fc; Harnett ('(Him^NfWi; KinMtm Daily Fw Prc\v; Pmliio New*: Tht Ri*h<innyn Lumbt-rton NC; Sandhill Citi/en Abcrdet-n NC; Southern Pinrs Pilot; Sumbrd Uu>nK Smiw Milt NC; Sun Journal NewB*TnNC. Washn>jton I>atly Nfws
HURRY - DONT MISS IT! SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
CASH TIGHT?
JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH MAXWELLS CREDIT! v''^?>#
(gS^kBB
An exciting new collection of fine furniture for the Bold of Heart. Deeply tufted backs, loose seat cushions, and solid oak Rams Horn detailing on arms^nd wing backs.SAVE '150 ON S0FA*349
LOVESEAT -S329.95 -Reg. $399.95 ---p $499.95
CHAIR - S249.93- Reg. 319.95 OTTOMAN -179.95 - Reg. $99.95
SAVE '65
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL
SWIVEL ROCKER!
Reversible Seat Cushion
Woven Velvet Fabric Perfect Balance
Reg. $134.95
SAVE *130
OLDE FASHIONED
ROLL TOP DES
Five Drawers
Pigeon Holes
File Drawer
Antique-looking Hardware
Lock
Pine Finish
19995
Reg. $329.95
>
4
SAVE 120
FAMOUS LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKER
Rich Naugahyde Vinyl Combined With Durable Stain-Resistant Olefin
Padded Walnut Finished Bentwood Arms
LA-Z-BOY
Reg. $289.95
SAVE '110
MAN-SIZE
LA-Z-BOY
RECLINA-ROCKER
Classic Styling
Rocks and Reclines
Durable Herculon Fabric
17995
Reg.
$289.95
HERCULON
FURNISH YOUR ENTIRE ] 8 PIECE CONTEMPORARY
Best value weve found in a Contemporary Living Root
Extra Plump - Reversible Back and Seat Cushions for Twice the wear. All Earth-tonePlaidof Durable 100% Herculon Fabric.SAVE ^ 5 COLONIAL SOFA VALUE SAVE ^60.
Wood Trim SOFA-LOVESEAT^-^CH AIR
Easy-care Herculon Stnpe , ,
Reversible Cushions for $^0095 SOFA
Twice the Wear ONLY $249.95
199^
Extra Plump Tuxedo Design SOFA - LOV Sleek Herculon Plaid $2
Leather-look Vinyl Straps
JE 279
HERCULON
LIVING ROOM FOR ONE LOW PRICE WITH THIS
.Y GROUP! 8 PIECE GROUP INCLUDES: ^
86 Sofa Love Seat Matching Chair f ^ j
2 Stylish Ginger Jar Lamps 3 Chrome And Tempered Glass Tables (2 Ends and Cocktail)
oom. ^
All pieces covered in a Warm,
Reg. $879.60
CONTEMPORARY SOFA
LL 3 PIECES OVESEAT-CHAIR
SOFA
ONLY ^ $259.95
39995
1992^.
SAVE *100. LUSH VELVET TRADITIONAL SOFA
ALL 3 PIECES ^
SOFA - LOVESEAT - CHAIR
SOFA
Sensuous Dupont Antron Nylon Velvet
Loose Pillow Seats and Backs
Large Arm Pillows
699
- S9^95
SOFA ^^_^eg. ONLY $399.95
SAVE *100
SHIMMERING VELVET SOFA IGHTSUP TODAYS LIVING.
Lush, glowing colors in Yarn-dyed Velvet Loose Pillows and Arm Pillows on Sofa and Loveseat Comfortable, Contrasting Swivel Rocker
LUXURIOUSLY LONG SOFA
*499^
^ $599.95 LOVESEAT 399.95 Reg. 499.95 SWIVEL ROCKER 199.95 Reg. $239.95
SAVE *70
ELEGANT LIGHTED CURIO IS A REAL SHOWOFF!
6 Feet Tall Fruitwood Finish Glass Shelves Mirrored Back Inner Light
*119"
SAVE *40
GRANDFATHERS
CLOCK
Faithful Replica of an Original Grandfather Clock
Stands 6 Feet Tall Accurate Electric Movement Simulated Brass Weights
Lovely Distressed 0.kF,,sh^
Reg. $139.95
SAVE 1/2 OFF!
HOWTO REDECORATE ANY ROOM FOR LESS THAN *20!
Flawless Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Oval - Overall Size -19x38
Rectangular Overall Size 23x35
Bronze Gold Finish
YOUR
CHOICE
JBBLSSG't't, mDRONCO .INC
(Oval or Reaangular Mirror)
FOR THE ROOM WHERE THE ACTION IS...
SAVE *100 ON SOFA.
CASUAL ELEGANCE, COMFORT AND EASY CARE VINYL SEATING.
Soft to the touch, luxurious as richly grained leather yet tough enough to take on the little league after the game. Its family room furniture covered in durable Brown or Oyster White Vinyl. Comfortable 6 cushions, detail stitching, exposed wood trim give it extra character. Its casual, its country, its contemporary. Priced separately so you can pick a piece or a roomfull.
CHOICE OF BROWN OR OYSTER WHITE VINYL - Same Price!
$
SOFA
Reg. $399.95
LOVESEAT - $269.95 - Reg. $349.95 RECLINER - $249.95 - Reg. $299.95 CHAIR - $199.95 - Reg. $249.95 OTTOMAN - $89.95 - Reg. $109 95
COLLECTION...
Inspires nostalgia for Americas Colonial past. It was an honorable time, when devoted craftsmen labored with love over each and every piece of furniture. Wood was shaped and finished with reverence. Nothing was hurried. True to such tradition, Williams designs are worked in pine solids and veneers combined with cabinet hardwoods and treated to a warm candlelight finish.
BEDROOM (left)...
A. Deck Mirror with Dentil Molding - $ 169.95 -
Reg. $199.95
B. 8-Drawer Triple Dresser with Raised Panels -
$299.95-Reg. $41995
C. 5-Drawer Chest on Chest - $299.95 - Reg. $399.95
D. Queen/Full Size Four Poster Cannonball Bed with
Scroll-top-$249.95 - Reg. $299.95
E. 3-Drawer Night Stand with 1800s School Cabinet
Styling-$149.95-Reg. $179.95
A. Hardy Trestle Table (40x70 extends to'
2-12 leaves) - $299.95 - Reg. $429.95
B. Spindle Back Side Chair - $79.95 - Reg. $99.95
C. Spindle Back Arm Chair - $89.95 - Reg. $ 119.95
D. Buffet and China Hutch - $599.95 - Reg. $739.90
OOUNTKYCMK*
nUTIONA
GOOfmNAT
THAT
cmdMmM
TOtrnSTAOB.
iMMorChat S99.99* Reg 1129.95 Matdiiiig Hutch Bookctie $99.95-Re*. 129.99
tudctttlHxIattlOesk $99.95-Reg. $129.95
SAVE *30 - W
ON EACH OFFERING
IHfflSI
Full-Size Spiiutte Bed
Students Pedestal Desk 3-Drawer Bachelor OieM (Footbowd,Headboard.RaiU) $99.95-Reg. $169.95 $99-95-Re*. $139.95 and Night Stand) Matching Stack Bookcase
Both Pieces -$99.95 - Re*. $159 95 $99-95 - Reg. $139 95
SAVE *79*
SINGLE DRESSER AND MIRROR
YOUR CHOICE
**CoimtryOak** or White French Provtnda] )pen Stock Coordinates
Pii9izePandBed (Footbocni, Haadboatd, Rails) and 1-DrawerCoiBniode
Both Picca$99.95 - Reg. $149 95
GRACEFUL FRBNCH PROVINCIAL WITH LOVELY IVORY FINISH ACC<nRDIN GCH-DTRIM.
SAVE
SINGLE DRESSER AND MIRROR
FURNITURE TO GROW WITH AT PRICES YOU CAN LIVE WITH!
40xl8x31High Ivory White with Gold Accent T rim Matching High Ptessure Laminate Top Framed Mirror Included
BOTH
PIECES
SAVE
*40 each
^Brayhill
SAVE_
*20 eacli
I CHOICE OF ANY TABLE OR CREDENZA WARM EARLY AMERICAN TABLES
Shop Maxwell and see exciting new ways to make your walls come alive... with Beautiful, Pecan Finished Wall Units for storage or display. See what a few feet of wall units can do for your room - All it takes is a bare wall and a little imagination!
ccx:ktail
WALLS THAT WORK! b
(Shown Above - Left to Right) A. Drop Lid Unit 1 Adjustable
Shelf.
B. 2-Door Unit Shelves
C. Bookcase Unit Adjustable)
2 Adjustable 5 Shelves (2
YOUR CHOICE
*7995_
Stately Traditional Styling
Rich Pecan Finish with Burl-look Insets
Tear drop Antiqued Hardware
SAVE *50
NOSTALGIC BENTWOO DESIGNED DINETTE.
One of Todays Most Popular Dinettes
Wipe Clean 35x50 Table extends to a full 60
4 Bentwood Design Chairs with durable and colorful Vinyl seats.
$119.95 ea.
~n
Beautiful, Glowing Pine Finish Antique-looking Hardware Hidden Away Storage Space
Reg.
$109.95 ea.
Bas^t
SAVE^
*20 each END TABLES CHOOSE ELEGANT FRENCH PROVINCIAL TABLES
Deeply Rich Fruitwood Finish on Cherry Engraved Wood Products
and selected Hardwoods. COCKTAIL OR END
Decorative Simulated Wood Carving on Aprons, Doors and Drawer Fronts.
Antique Brass Finished Accents. i on n.: v.
2 Drawer Commode - $129.95 - Reg. $149.95 Reg. $139.95 each
119??
[SAVE *69""
VERSATILE 7-PIECE I DINING!
Warm, Glowing Maple Finish Mar-resistant Oval Table
6 Sturdy Mates Chairs (Similar to ones shown)
ALL 7 PIECES
1^269^"
Reg. $339.65
SAVE *279^"
ON EITHER GROUP
BEAUTIFUL 6 PIECE ITALIAN DINING ROOM
Butterfly grained 42x6()"x72" Oval Table with 12" Ixaf
Brilliant l ighted China with Glass Shelves
Warm Natural Wixxl Finish
Side Chairs have Gold Velvet Seats
(CLASSIC ITALIAN OR FRENCH PROVINCIAL)
YOUR
CHOICE
6 PIECE
DINING ROOMS
(China, Oval Table,
4 Side Chairs)
(95
Reg. $879.70
ARM CHAIRS $69-95 ea.
Reg. $79.95 ea.
ELEGANT 6 PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM
Butterfly grained 42"x60"x72 Oval TaWe with 12 Leaf
Magnificent Lighted China
4 Ribbon back Side Chairs
Lustrous Heirkxxn Fruitwood Finish
MAXWELL'S l OWlS r PRlCi:S OF FI if: YliAK!BUY THE SIMMONS MATTRESS
^ Vrt, .IBL'tlL
. .V,;: i Wiaa
Mi
%>:W.
Jk .v<
'T p*"
/, 'GET THE BOX SPRING AT Vz OFF!SAVE *50 to *150
ON ALLSIMMONS HIDB-A-BED SOFA-SLEEPERS!
SIMMONS
Add a bedroom to your home without remodeling. Luxury, comfort and beauty now at a price you can afford. Full and Super Queen Sizes. All Styles -All Falxrks -All Sale Priced!
SAVE 70. DELUXE G.E. 10Diag. COLOR TV
Color Monitor System Automatically Adjusts the picture before you see it.
Walnut finished cabinet with carrying handle.
Personal Earphone.
100% Solid State Chassis
299
Reg.
$369.95
Simulated Reception
SAVE *34 to 79
Right riFiu', vvlu-n s'ou bin tlic t.tniniis fxtr.i linn Siniinons Ihii kgn.iitl mattress at oiir regular low prue. the matehing box spring is yours at halt price. And the multi needle i|uilting gi\es addeil surtace comtort.
Hurry Cet thi' Matrhmg S.tg 1'rie Box SjAting at 50'/n Sax ings tor a
Limited Lime Only,
Full Si/.e Mattress 4^ 0^
Matching Box Spring ci i <
Queen Si/e Mattress..................
Matching Box Spring c i -o'n-
King Si/.e Mattress................... S1SV.9
2 i\iatching Box Springs S 9.98
(tor both)
MAXWHLL IS BHAU I'YRHS 1" HI-ADQL AR I HRS
Beautvrest's Individually piK'ki'ted coils ailjust to vour bodv no matUT how much vou twist and turn. Cdnm' to Maxwell s anal stretch out. curl up and discover just how gooti sleeping on .i Beautvrest" can be vou'll teel the ditlerence.
TWIN SIZF MA'rrRBSS...
MATCniNCi BOX SPRING.
69>
Keg nO Ub
i
SIMMONS
2 l-OR O.M.Y
lll^n^^SSlll
SAVE *70. G.E.S
SENSATIONAL COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN WITH DEFROST CYCLE!
Dual Power Levels with Defrost Cycle
Spacious 1.3 cu. ft.
Interior
Accurate 25 - Minute Timer
Front Panel Recipe Guide
Microwave Cookbook
098
SAVE *50. G.E. 12 Diag. BLACK AND WHITE TV
29995
Reg.
$369.95
100 % Solid State Chassis
Pre-set Fine Tuning
Built-in Antenna
Quick-on Picture Tube
Walnut finished Cabinet with Molded-in Carrying Handle
SAVE *80. G.E.s BIG 17 Diag. COLOR TV
A vixrm T >c ncc'T
100% Solid State Chassis (Big Pirture Viewing Without a Bulky Cabinet)
Black Matrix In-line Picture Tube AFC Automatic Color and Sharpness Control
MAXWELLS BEST TV BUY!
369
Reg.
$449.95 Simulated Reception
G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET TUB
3 Wadi/Spm%)eed Combinations
VaruWe Water Levels
2 Cycles-Regular and Polyester Knit/Permanent Press
3 Wash/Rinse Temperatures Bleach andFabric Softn^ Dfepensere
FUter-Flo* Syston Exclusive
Mini-Baskety** Tub. jb. $449 95
Gives you 2 washers in one -made for small loads and delicate fabrics. Uses less detergent and 30% less hot water.
SAVE *100. G.E. AUTOMATIC DRYER
ftner Dispensers
*3491*
2 Gydcs^ Regular and Permanent Press
3 Diying Selections Removable Up Fixmt Lint Filter
24995
Reg. 349.95
SAVE ""SO
SAVE *50. BIG SCREEN
19 Diag. BLACK AND WHITE TV INCLUDES DELUXE WALNUT FINISHED ROLL-A-ROUND STAND!
G.E.s EASY CLEAN, WORK SAVING ELECTRIC RANGE
Quick-on Picture Tube
100 % Solid State Chassis
Molded Side-Grips
Pre-set Fine Tuning
Deluxe Stand
RM^wHbEasy-t^anOven
Renovable Door
IHtdoc^SurfKeUnks 41 InfittiieRocafyfiett
SurfacsUnitComrcli
WWiatiBcageDiWer
SAVE ^80. DISCO JUKE BOX
WITH PULSATING LIGHT &
STEREO SOUND SHOW:
Multicolor Psychedelic Lights Flash to the Beat of the Music
STYLISH GINf
Choice of 3 Finishes
Pecan
Pine f tiidicoCT
SAVE20 ea.
AMERICAS MOS* POPUlJ
Hex. Tables with. J Choice of 3 Styles
Traditional '
Cdontal
Me
FAMOUS HOOVER VACUUM WITH FREE ATTACHMENTS!
All Steel Agitator Beats...As It Sweeps...As It Cleans From Low, Normal High to Shag. Lock-On Power-Seal Convertor For More Pull Above Floor. Comfortable Hand-Grip, Zip-Close Vinyl Bag, Impact Absorbing Body.
mrse/Wec^oohonic
FREE ATTACHMENTS NO EXTRA COST
Deluxe AM-FM Stereo Receiver
Automatic Record Changer with CUE/PAUSE
Control
Integrated 8-Track Tape Player 4 Channel Speaker Matrix 4-6 Stereo Speaker System See-Thru Dust Cover
$
Reg. $449.95
SUPER
SAVING
PRICE
5995
Reg, $79.95
MAXWELL LOCATIONS:
DUNN NC
FUiral Gardm Shopping Onter
FAYETTEVILLE NC
MIM Rartiird Road
GOLDSBORO NC
KastKite Shopping Cmter
GREENVILLE NC
Idid Grrmvdlr Blvd
KINSTON NC
702 W PIiMBlvd
LUMBERTON NC
4 J 51 Fayetteville Ruad
NEW BERN NC
5K. Neusi Blvd
ROCKY MOUNT NC
Fnglewuod Square Shopping Center
SOUTHERN PINES NC
SandhilK Shopping Center
WASHINGTON NC
30 W I 5ih Street
WILMINGTON NC
524 S College R(d
WILSON NC
King s Pla/a Shopping Center
IMuxwell
FURNITURE
edj{e cleaning suction power getrnght up to BaseboardsMAXWELLS GUARANTEED LOW PRICES
* If within 30 days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded.MAXWELLS RAIN CHECK -
Response To Any Of Our Tremendous Furniture Values Is Greater Than We AnticipatedWe Will Issue a Rain Check to Guarantee You Of Our Special Sale Prices and Nqtify You Immediately When The New Shipment Arrives..50 INSTANT CREDIT
You may qualify for $750 instant credit if you have one of these cards:
MASTER CHARGE VISA (Bank Americard) AMERICAN EXPRESS
k ^
*1* r t* \<5 f ' 'i ^'^-A '
^ ,'^ ' , * yT > ^''-
f>vC'v
jmm^g Atmounciny ci teiiific iiii[)iovctiieiit on HoKlees
rjllr B teinfic Roost Beef Sandwich: 50'/<, mote locist beef.
V gm It couldn t l^e bettei, so we mode it l^iygt.M,
f tendel, |uicy roost beef oncl odded 50% mon
sliced it thin ond piled it hiyh, with youi choice of thiee souces, on o toosted sesome seed bun.
And with the coupons on the bock, yet biy, |uicy sovinys wfien you tiy oui new Biy Roost Beef.
BKROACTBEEF
5. BIG ROAST BEEF, REGULAR FRIES, AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK FOR ^1.49.
THIS COUPON GOOD FROM OCTOBER 19 TO OCTOBER 25,1978.
Good at all participating Hardee's Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good In combination with any other otters.
V\arde
3. TWO BIG ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FORH.89.
THIS COUPON GOOD FROM OCTOBER 5 TO OCTOBER 11,1978.
Good at all participating Hardee's Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
1. BUYA BIG ROAST BEEF, GET A REGULAR ROAST BEEF FREE.
THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 27, 1978.
Good at all participating Hardee's Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers
Hardeer
6. TWO
BIG ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR *1.89.
THIS COUPON GOOD FROM OCTOBER 26 TO NOVEMBER 1,1978.
Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
Hardeer
4. BUYA BIG ROAST BEEF, GET A REGULAR ROAST BEEF FREE.
THIS COUPON GOOD FROM OCTOBER 12 TO OCTOBER 18,1978.
Good at all participating Hardee's, Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers
Hardeer
l~BGRAsfBEBF, REGULAR FRIES, AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK FOR *1.49.
THIS COUPON GOOD FROM SEPTEMBER 28 TO OCTOBER 4,1978.
Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers
Viardeer
Supplement to: The Courier-Tribune The Daily Times-News The Daily Progress Covington Virginian
The Dunn Daily Record & Dispatch The Cavalier Daily The Daily Advance Greensboro Daily News-Record The Daily Reflector The Fountainhead Henderson Daily Dispatch Jacksonville Daily News The Pointer The Kernersvilla News The Mirror-Herald Lenoir Nows Topic The Mooreaville Tribune The Monroe Enquirer-Journal Carteret County News Times The Sentinel The Sun Journal The Nows & Observer The Reidsville Review The Evening Telegram The Salisbury Post The Salisbury Shopping Post Tha Record & Landmark Leader/News Loader Fayetteville Times/Observer The Gastonia Gazette
Richmond Times Dispatch Wilmington Star News Goldsboro News-Argus The Seymour Scope The McDowell News Chowan Herald Washington Daily News Roanoke Beacon The Coastland Times Williamston Enterprise Tha Daily Southerner RMnoko Chowan News Herald The Farmville Herald The Bay Times Alamance Orange-Enterprise High Point Enterprise The Franklin Times Winston-Salem Journal The Lancaster News The Index Journal The Eagle The Sylva Herald Black Mountain News Cherokee Scout The Transylvania Times Western Carolinian Wilson Daily Times
September 17,1978THE DAILY REFLECTOR
-GREP4VILLE N.C._
Established September 13,1953FAMILY WEEKLYCelebrating Our First 25 YearsTHE EVOLUTION OF AMERICA: Whats Happened, Whats Ahead
Dramatic Events That Shaped Our Lives Medicine Brings Good News and Bad News Money, Money, Money; Living Without It Televisions Tremendous Impact Americans On the GoA Trip for Everyone Weve Become a Nation of Gourmets
h rnq. 'lar", m(j. nicniine av. per ciqareite, i- IC Report May 1978 aWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.L35offunexpected taste.
CODE 5024
CONSUMERS: Thit coupon may b rodOMwd o any portidpating slora, bu only i you comply MMth th# following forms of this offor;
1. Ono coupon por purchosoof 2 pocks or o corfon of >uo:
I ^ ond pay ony applicoblo solos toxos:
3. Offor good only in U.S. A. ond oxpiros Wter. 31. W9;
4. This coup^ void whoro prohibifod. toxod or othorwiso rostrictod.
Attompti 10 uso this coupon othor thon os iimitod ond indicotod moy bo illoool ond troudulont.
DEALER: H>u oro outhorizod to givo tho porson prosonting this coupon tho foco voluo 2 a corfon of Truo. ony siio. Upon complionco
oi this offor, including consumor forms itotod obovo. you will bo rofundod tho foco voluo. plus 5 conts hondling ollowonco. This coupon moy only bo ro-ooomod by you dirocHy with Lonllord and moy not bo tronsforrod or osdgnod. Vbid whon prosontod^ outsido ogoncy. lmicos proving purchoso of sufRciont stock to covor T 90^ys prior to coupon submission mutt bo shown on roquost. Cosh voluo ' cont. nrosontotion of this coupon to Lortllofti for rooomption in knowing D?!es ONlV* *** ****' conttitvf froud.
Moil to LORILLARD Ggorottos. RG Box 1446, Elm Gty. hterth Corolino 27898. y^g%W0^
STORE COUPON-ajuEwoex ..11 S K?--/o5^
nsK
THEm
YOURSaF
Sand the question, m a dsMaid, to Ask," Family Wsekly 641 Lexington Ave.. New Ibrk. N.V. 10022. We'll pay $5 for piblistted questions. Sorry we can't answer oitwrs.
FOR MORTON FRANK, president and publisher Family Weekly What has FW accompliahed In its ffint 25 yean of publishing?
Since its establishment in Sept. 1953, through the administrations of six U.S. Presidents, the magazine has educated, informed, entertained brought to light new facts from the fields of health and medicine, science, housing, food, personal finance, the use of leisure time, the appreciation of family life. Yet while our fundamental philosophy and outlook has remained constant, FW evolves continuously with the changing times. Our first edition W2is circulated in 31 newspapers with a circulation of about 560,000. Today the magaadne has contracts with 342 newspapers whose combined circulation exceeds 11,600,000. FW aims to continue to grow, to serve you in every way we know how, guided by our belief that the healthy structure of society rests on a happy and functioning family.
We eoolve with changing times.
FOR SENATOR SAM J. ERVIN
Jr. (D. N.C.)
What was the greatest single event tiiat happened in our country since 1953?
# Watergate. As well as being the most tragic, it was also the most important.
The reason it is so important is that it showed' our system of Government works. It proves the wisdom of the Founding Fathers who divided the powers of the Government among the Executive Branch, the Congress and the Courts. If all the power of Government had been invested in one department, we would not have had the results that we did. Thus Watergate, and what it proved, is the most important event in the last quarter- century. It is so important that, from it, we should now realize the significance of having well-trained and well-selected civil servants -who understand the moral and legal principles that govern our nation.
Needed: a sense of moralify.
FOR DERBY BOONE . singer Your dad waa 19 when he got married 25 years ago. Do you think thats too young to settle down, and whats your idea of the perfect man?
1 dont think any age is too young as long as both parties are sure theyre making the right choice. When 1 get married itll be for keeps our family does not believe in divorce so I cant afford to make a mistake, at any age. I have no idea what kind of man Im looking for. All I know is that he must be gentle and have a good sense of humor.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR
Bet you cant answer this one. What heads the list as the most popular song of the last 25 years?
The one that sold the most records Is not something by The Beaties or Linda Ronstadt, but Bing Crosbys White Christmas, introduced in the 1942 movie. Holiday Inn, with Bing and Fred Astaire. Would you believe that to date, 140 million copies of it have been sold (Dec. 1977 figures show that 113,067,354 of them changed hands in the U.S. and Canada).
FOR ALLEN FUNT, host of TVs Candid Camera What impact did your show have on television? Did it have any influence as it progressed and changed?
I strongly believe that Candid Camera, which was first ahred in Sept. 1948, did a greert deal to popularize the use of real people, both in dramatic roles and in commercials. I think I was the pioneer in establishing the charm of the amateur in dramatic situations, which, in turn, changed the style of acting. By that, I mean performers tried to look and sound more and more like real people.
FOR DICK CLARK . star of Dick Clark's Live Wednesday Just how long have you been around? Is it more than 25 years? What makes you so durable?
1 made my radio debut on WRUN (Syracuse, N.Y.) in 1947. Last year we celebrated the 25th anniversary of American Bandstand. Beats me how Ive managed to stick around all these years! I dont sing, cant dance or juggle or any of that stuff. I just keep talking and talking and talking, and it works.
FOR KAMI COTLER. star of CBS-TVs The Waltons How do you get on with people who are 25 and older also your parents?
# rd like to relate to them better than I do and I would, if only theyd stop treating me like the 13-year-old I am, not 10.1 get on fine with my folks, except when Dad yells at me for no reason. Hes always screaming, Hurry up, as though rm wasting time, instead of tying my shoes or doing something just as important, and I wish Mom wouldnt be so stingy with her compliments.
FOR PAULINE TRIGERE. designer
What do you rate as the best tiling to have happened
in the fashion world during the last 25 years?
# The emergence of todays woman as a leader and dictator of fashion rather than a submissive follower. Impulse-buying for the special-occasion dress that is worn once is a thing of the past. Women today know how to coordinate their clothes to suit their life styles, and the designer produces what the customer needs. The important thing is to be yourself and do your own thing.
PRO Sen. William Proxlmlte; HUD-lndependcnt Agencies Sub-Coitim. of the Senate Appropriations CoAimittee
Many space projects are well run but expensive luxuries. The budget deficit is approaching $51 billion a year. The costs of building and operating a spjK:e shuttle over the next ten years wUl be $56.7 billion. NASA also plans to spend as much as $1.9 billion over the next 15 years for a space telescope to see to the edge of the universe. Deficit Federal-spending because of these expensive projects, contributes to inflation. Fortunately,- Ive been able to slice funding for such low-jMritwity efforts as studying moon rocks ($5.7 million) and a search for extraterrestrial intelligence ($2 million).
PRO m> con
Are IVe Investing Too Much In The Space Program?
CON Dr. Chrlvtopher C. Kraft, Jt,, director. Johnson Space Center
The return on our nations investment in the space program will continue to be immense. The space shuttle will bring a total change in the space program. Space flights will be routine.
Many industrial users will take advantage of zero gravity and the perfect vacuum of ^ce. Useful products will become part of the marketplace, and space ports will be as prominent as airports. Man will be a part of space, and great changes in communication, earth observation and perhaps a new energy source will transpire. We will expbre our solar system and may go to the stars fantastic, but realistic.
1876 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights rmSSd
By Isaac Asimov
The pace of human history accelerates steadily, and the liist 25 years have been revolutionary in many ways. Lets pick 25 of those ways.
Taking 1953 as the starting point, the ttamtotor had already been invented, having come into being in 1947, but it was only after 1953 that it began to invade our electronic appliances as a miniaturized, sturdier and more dependable replacement for the bulky and vulneraba vacuum tube. The transistor radio came into being, for instance, and it represented a cheap and universal way in which even primitive peoples could make contact with the outside world.
Television had entered the public entertainment field in 1948, but it was only after 1953 that it became dominant, filling the eye and the heart d people, reducing radio to rock-aiKl-news, killtng many large magazines by pinching off their advertising revenue, converting politics into a side show and sports into a great spectacle.
With the transistor radio and with television ^reading ever more widely, it was hard to keep the underdeveloped world in comfortable unawareness. There was increasing unrest among the colonial areis of the world. The Philippines had already gained freedom in 1946 and India in 1947, but after 1953 tfiere was a veritable farcedooi explosion as die overseas empires of the European nations, painstakingly established over a period of nearly five hundred years, broke up in 20 yezurs. Suddenly the world was no longer European property.
Nor could the Black African nations
ISAAC ASIMOV it ossotiate projessor of biochemistry at the Boaion University School of Mediape. His autobiography, which is his 200th book, wiO be published in February
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. September 17.1978
DRAMATIC EVENTS THAT SHAPED OUR UVES
A quarter-century in American history has framed a fabulous picture: events, inventions, discoveries that have revolutionized society for better or worse.
gain their freedom emd step forward onto the stage of international politics as equal partners with their old imperir meisters, while leaving black Americans in their old postslavery fxisition of subservience to white Americans. The civil-rights movement in*the United States boomed and gained startling and nonvkdent success. Even the old Confederate South so changed its image that it became fiossibie to place a Georgian in the White House through the black vote, a crucial 90 percent erf which went to him.
Even within long-established nations, there were stirrings of submerged regionalism. There were Basque nationalists in Spain, Breton nationalists in France. Scottish nationalists in Great Britain, ail striving far serf-awareness and self-assertion. In the Americas, the Quebec Libre movement gained dramatic strength, and independence advocates took over the Quebec provincial government in 1976. Even in the Soviet Union, there were riots in the Geogian S.S.R. against the imposition of Russiem is the official language.
The underdeveloped nations found that, in some cases, independence meant power. The history of colonialism was one in which the industrial nations had obtained cheap raw material from their colonies and had sold them expensive manufactured goods, growing rich in the process. In 1960 the Oiganifeatfoii of Petroleum Expmrting Countries was formed and, for the first time, it was the raw material producers that set prices and conditions. The industrial natior^, absolutely dependent upon oil, found themselves, for the first time, at the economic mercy of the very nations whom they had so long and so contemptuously dominated.
This was not quite ap^rent to the general population of the industrial nations, long used to accepting their position of power and dominance. Israel, however, founded in 1948 with the sup-pcwt of di the industrial nations, including particularly the Soviet Union, fell afoul of oil. Nation after nation, having to choose between Israel and oil, chose oil. And in 1973. when Egypt and Syria managed a
surprise attack on Yom Kippur, the Arab world placed an <rfil embar^ on Europe and the United States, for a couple of frightening months, it looked as though the wheels of industry might stop, and panicking Americans formed long lines at the gas stations to tc^ off their gas tanks. The price trf gasoline doubled, setting off a world inflation and threatening a world recession. There was no question after rfiat who was in the drivers seat, at least for the few decades the oil would last.
In 1955 Ihe first effective oral contraceptive was developed, and millions of women suddenly found they had the same freedom men hK the freedom to engage in sex without fear of pregnancy. The oral contraceptives (commonly called The PillO may, it seems, have worrisome side effects, but then so does childbirth and child-rearing, both to the mother arrd to society, so one must bakmce risks. In any case, TTte Pill went a long way In helping couples plan their marriages and toward abobshing the double standard in sex behavior, a double standard that throve on the fact that men had all the fun and women accepted consequences. It led to the sexual revolution that resulted in coeducational dPrmitories at colleges, and easy .liaisons short of marriage.
With women capable of engaging freely in sex, in overwhelming social and behavioral difference between the genders was abolished. It became easier for women to think of themselves as equals of men in every respect and the women** movement was bom. This has altered family md home life, parenting, sex roles, the business world and almost every aspect erf society. It owed part of its energy,to the dvil-rightS movement and helped pass on its mystique to other movements for equal treatment by society rights for homosexuals, for the <rfd, for students, far the handicapped, for children. Even the rights of animals,
plants and the inanimate world were taken up by the environmentalists.
The age-old business of war has altered completely, becoming for the first time fit for die weak only. The first hydrogen bomb was detonated in 1952, just before the start of this last quarter-century, and since then it has become the great component of the military stockpiles of the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union which means that the two cannot engage in war without mutual suicide. Their battles must therefore be fought by proxy and each can help out its client nation only carefully and circumspectly lest escalation and nuclear war take place. Since the great powers dare not make war and dare not even take the kind of strong action the European Great Powers heely did prior to World War 11, terrorists strike everywhere with careless confidence.
The United States, which emerged from World War 11 as incomparably the strongest nation in the world, found that its very strength made it helpless. Since it dared not use its nuclear arsenal, the Korean War was a mere stalemate, and the Vietnam War, fought from 1964 to 1974, was an outright loss die first lost war in American history and an utterly humiliating one. It has paralyzed our foreign policy and has left us unable to .take die risk of moving one soldier into any trouble spot anywhere on earth, though a nation like Cuba can now do so quite freely.
Our own division with respect to the Vietnam War was combined widi the cataclysmic events of Watergate. Richard M. Nixon was forced to resign the Presidency only one step zdiead of impeachment and conviction, while his Vice Present, Spiro T. Agnew, was forced to resign even earlier on charges of graft and corruption, and just one step ahead of a jail sentence. The result was a drastic diminution of faith by Americans
in their governmental system, which added intemal-policy paralysis to foreign-policy paralysis.
The American decline has made it impossible for the United States to continue to exert any leadership in the United Nations. It could no longer prevent die Peoples Republic of China from entering the United Nations. When, in 1971, Chliiip entered the U.N., its power in world councils increased explosively.
The United States, unable to lead from strength any longer, accepted detente, which amounts to an agreement to settle all differences with the Soviet Union and with China politely and without any attempt to convert the different economic philosophies of the nations into the kind of holy war that John Foster Dulles tried to make it in the 1950s. Whats more, dtente is being accepted on Soviet terms and according to Soviet definitions.
Dtente makes the more sense because the world, which has been shrinking ever since the Industrial Revolution began, has suddenly become the size of a backyard. Jet plaines became the staple of commercial aviation in 1958, and now no part of the world is more than 42 hours from any other. The idle rich have become the jet set, and the whole world is tiieir playground, while to the multinational corporations, the whole world is their conference room.
Indeed, for the first time, man is getting off the earth. In 1957 the Soviet Union placed the first artificial aatellite in orbit, thus initiating the Space Age and the first competition between great powers that had some of the emotional fvor of an arms race and yet was not aimed at war. It was a race to perform spzure spectaculars and this, in general, the United States won. The climax came on July 20, 1%9. when the 'American astronaut, Neil A. Armstrong, became the fiist man on the moon.
Unmanned space inrobes have gone
much farther. They have mapped Mars and Mercury and have penetrated the clouds of Venus. In 1976 human beings saw the surface of Mars in close-up on their television sets. Close-up photographs of the giant world, Jupiter, have been taken, and messages to the Universe generally are being hurtled out of the solar system.
Medicine has also advanced tremendously. Antibiotics began their role during World War II in the form of penicillin, but it was with the coming of . the broad'Spectrum antibiotics, such as the tetracyclines, in 1954. that they became the bastions against infection. The death rates in the underdeveloped nations dropped markedly, thus giving a tremendous boost to the rate of population increase, something that threatens to overshadow all other problems.
While mental disease remains intransigent. physicians found a new tool in the form of tranquilixers that would at least ameliorate symptoms. These were introduced into Western medicine in 1953 and, among some people at least, seem to rival peanuts as a snack food.
Oigan tiansplants are the most dramatic new procedure in surgery. The most successful of these arc kidney transplants, which were introduced in 1954, though the biggest headlines were made by the first (briefly) successful heart transplant in 1967. Coronary bypzisses have also become a common operation in recent years.
The potentiality of still more subtle medical procedures began in 1953 with the elucidation of the doable helix structure of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). For the first time, biochemists could develop posble techniques for studying the fine detail of how the cell controlled its chemistry and passed those controls on to daughter cells.
Biochemists learned, by 1971, howAo manipulate the DNA molecule, take/ it
apart, put it together again (recombinant DNA) and, in the process, combine bits of two different genes. All of this, generally, can be referred to as genetic engineering, and this has become the hottest technique in the biological sciences. For the present, what scientists want is the fundamental knowledge of genetics and embryonic development, but on the horizon are such things as clones and evolution-by-design. This has given rise to both hope and fear.
Another scientific technique that is advancing rapidly is computerization. The electronic computer began its career during World War II. but the coming of the ever-more-miniaturized solid-state devices, beginning in the 1950s, has steadily decreased the size of computers while increasing their potential. Pocket computers arc now common thVbugh the land, and the coming of the microcomputer. could lead to the computerization of the household, of revolutionized amusements in the form of computer games, of revolutionized education through computerized teaching machines, and so on.
Yet the advance of technology exacts its payment. It makes us evcr-morc dependent on an ever-more complex and, therefore, ever-more vulnerable set of machines that is further and further removed from human control. Not only can enemy action and sheer mindless vandalism reduce tens of millions of people to instant paralysis sheer accident can do so. On November 15,1965, thirty million people in northeastern U.S. and southeastern Canada were plunged into the Great Blackout as ail electric service stopped through a minute carelessness that affected the electrical grid serving the area. Some 8(X),(XK) were trapped in the New York City subway system alone. That was only a small taste of what dependence on technology means when things go wrong.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Saptember 17.1978
WHAT TELEVISION REALLY SAYS TO-AND ABOUT-AMEMGA
/
Milton Berie downs around with the late pianist-composer, Duke Ellington.
By Jeff Greenfield
Twenty-five years ago, television was like a new boarder in a family, still a stranger, but already showing clear signs of becoming a permanent and influential resident. TV had by 1953 mede us laugh with Milton Berle and Lucille Ball; it had introduced us to warm companions such as Arthur Godfrey and Dave Garroway; it heKl brought instant history into our living rooms, with Senator Estes Kefauvers hearings into organized crime. With the completion of the coaxial cable in 1951, TV brought live pictures to us.
Now, a quarter-century later, television has changed from a. fascinating stranger into something hke a member of the family. (Indeed, it is one of TVs disturbing qualities that we sometimes feel more at ease with the images of Johnny Carson and Walter Crcmkite than we do with the reaHife members of our own families.) TVs domination of our leisure time is so evident that we sometimes ignore how powerful a medium it is. At the same time, however, television is not quite the aD-prowerful monolithic monster its harshest critics have feared. A careful emalysis of focts shows that TV, while undeniably potent, has still not totally controlied the thinking and the behavior of the American people.
How powerful is this medium? Look at the facts. In the United States today, there are more than 116 million sets in use thats about one set for every two people in more than 71 million homes. And the only reason that numbers not going up is because televi-sionjs reached what is called the satura-tion level; in other words, there arent any more.homes that can be opened to it. Moreover, those sets are on for remarkably long periods of time. Not counting the summer vrKration and outdoor-play nKMiths, television sets are on in the
a
JEFF CREENFIELS) is a free lan(;e writer whose most recent book is the highly acclaimed Television: The First 50 Years, published by Harry N. Abrams.
S FAMILY WEEKLY. SeptwMwr 17,1978
J
Ludlle Ball can't quite beheoe Desi Amaz
Time was when TV beamed only game shows and mindless comedy and ignored grave social problems.
average American home almost seven hours a day. Heres a startling way to understand the presence of television; if you add up all the hours worked during the year by every employed American, it comes to 2.8 billion hours. If you add up all the hours we ^nd watching TV, it comes to 1.5 billion hours. So except for sleep and work, we watch television more than we do anything else. In fact in tfie coming decades, widi a growing older pcqsulation and a smaller weak force, there may come a time when' we watch more than we work.
To some critics, this ascent of television raises nc^ing but concern. They have compared television to a drug or a malevolent machine, robbing our children of a sense of independent play, puIBng us away from our neigMxxs into a numbing, passive world of slack-jawed tube-watching. And certainly there' is some cause for concern that television has cost us a part of our lives that we should be very careful before paying. Undeni^rly, some famifies use TV as a substitute for real conversation with each other; some children ignore the joys of rezKling for the passive pleasures of The Robonic Stooges: some adults turn away from the concerns of their neighborhoods and communities for the easy relaxation of an evening in front of the tube.
But this is not the whole stoy. A careful look at our leisure life and at television itself shows that Americans have adapted to the Age of Television, without being totally captive to its mixed charms.
For example, the mass magazines of 25 years ago are almost all gone, buried under TVs onslaught. The news photos of Life and the feature stories of Look
couldnt compete with Walter Cronkite and 60 Minutes, while the short stories of Collier's and the Saturday Evening Post were no match for the situation comedies and dramas of night-time TV. But magazines have not died; instead, they are flourishing by giving their audiences what mass-audience television cant give them: an appeal to their ^jedal interests. Rolling Stone reaches the rock-generation of die 60s; New York zmd other regional magazines speak to the trend-hungry readers of metropolis. Others, literally dozens of spedal-interest magazines, talk to runners, skiers, gardeners yes, and to diose with a curiosity for spicier stuff which can be found in Playboy and Penthouse, but never on Government-rented televiaon. (Now Life and Look ate both making comebacks, in a different form, to adjust to the age of television.) These magazines are different from those of 25 years ago; but it just isnt true that television has left us a population with no taste for reading.
Apart from our own willingness to break from the charms of TV and make our own leisure, the {rictures we see on TV have changed in important ways over the last 25 years. In the 1950s, television was in many ways a juvenile, artificial, distorted nr^dium. Nobody ever got divorced. Women never had jobs. Men never cared for children. Nobody was really poor, and the only blacks ever seen were smiling nruuds, porters, elevator operators or those reassuring, childlike figures, Amos and Andy.
Today, however simplistic or offensive televiaon can occasion^ be in dealing wHh difficult sulqects, the undeniable fact is that tfie medium has ^own up. We are IzJren inside ghettos, both for laughs and
The 60 Minutes newsmen: Dan Rather. MoHey Sc^er, Mike WaBoce.
for real. Marriages do break up, and children do suffer from a lack of love and understanding. The barriers of race and sex and religion are fair game, both for comedy and drama, and television has stopped pretending that sex is something unheard of outside the marital state. For many Americans, this is no cause for celebration, but rather a cause for concern. But no medium can ever hope to ^peak honesdy to its audience until it throws off the artificial restraints preventing it from telling the truth about the way a society Hves. Ironically, the movies were able to brozKien 'their borders because of television; deprived of an easy audience, movies grew up because they had to give audiences something unavailable on television. Now, despite occasional false steps, televi^n is realizing that its viewers, too, hiave to be treated as something more than mentally deficient children.
What these 25 years have brought us, I think, is an instrument of enormous but not total power, and a society that enjoys it without being a complete captive of it. In the years ahead, the technologica] innovations giant seven-foot TV screens, video recorders, cable television with as many as 80 channels in every home will make television an increasing attractive leisure-time activity. And, with everything from home movies to slides to video games plugged into the set, television wiD become an even more important center of family activity.
But my guess is that even with these marveb, television wiD never completely succeed in dominating our Dvcs. We will stiU seek the depth and imagination that only bocJcs and magazines can provide; we WiD sD want the excitement of live entertainment, wheffier in theater or concert haD or sports arena. We wiD stiD want the challenge of skiing on our own two legs or struggDng with an c^qponent on the tennis court. AtkI wc wiD stiD be mature enough to treat television as it should be treated: as an enjoyable guest, and not as something m<e important ihan our own resources, our own rapi friends and our own pleasures. ULlI
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WHHIE ARE THEY NOW?
_ Frai*EdiMfd>netofWPw(iEver wondered what happened to certain stars or celebrities? Perhaps weve found them for you.^By Anita Summer
Over the years,' Famly WEKLY has regularly introduced reKeis to show^ business stars and to famous personalities from all walks of hfe. Some of these celebrities, bke John Wayne, have become legends: others enjoyed fame only briefly, then disappeared from view. So ff youve been wonder-
Brl^tte Bardot Joy Norti
Twiggy
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The finest fufl lead crystal can be produced only in limited quantities. Accordii^y, the 1978 Danbury Mint Sculpture in Crystal will be issued in a strictly limited edition. It b available at the favorable original bsue price ^ for orden postmarked by December 25, 1978. At just $15.00, it b perfectly priced for Christmas givit^
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Pte-eeerjronkrlorthe 1978 Christinas Scolptnre In CrystaL I have endoaedmymnittance as follows:
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hig about whatever became of so-and so here are the answers.
Surdy the most irnaredMe feat ever wit i nessedby the worlds biffions was that of Neil AraaMoog setting foot on the moon on July W, 1969. h seemed obvious at the tme that tte exiraordlnarfly courageous man would always be in the forefront of space explora on, would never escape pubbc attention. But he has shunned the limelight. Two years and two months after that fateful day, the astronaut quiedy todt up his post as a tenured professor of Aerospace Engineering at the Uni versity of Cincinnati and as vice chairman of its Research Institute.
Several years ago, when Armstrong showed no ^gns of developing any of the psychologi-^ problems that had plagued some of his former feOow astronauts, he refused to speak about the matter at length, merely saying: I did a job. It worked and Fm giad. I am now a university professor, and I dont intend to spend the restxif my kfe talking iJwut it.
Ever wondered what hiqapened to Twiggy, the string-bean English model who studiously avoided walking over street gratings for fear shed throu^? She was recentty in Nashville, Tenn., making some reccwdings. In between all this, she married an American, Michael Whitneyv and is a big wheel in the Greenpeace Organization, whose main aim is the protection of seab... .Brittle Bardot, another animal lover; tried her hand at the dress business a short while ago (selling, not designing). Chances are that shell soon be makkig another screen comeback.
Did you ever watch a rerun of Dennis the
Menace and become curious as to what happened to that precocious kid, who you either loved or hated, depending on the kind of mood you were in? That brat, or Jay North who carried the show for 146 episodes, from Ati^ 1959 to August 1963, on CBS TV (one of the most popidar series ever) wanted to continue acting. He did guest shots on some TV shows, including The Man from Unde, and appeared in summer stock and some movies, none of which paralleled his gkttering and successful start in show business. In the ear^ Tffs, he downheartedly toU a new^piqjerman: bty career has fizzled
out. Jay was last heard of at the betfnning of 1977, when he enlisted tti the United States Navjfc for a four-year stint.
Maarfe Vtea Daacw, the sexy, dumb blonde actress, is now an astute dealer In antiques fail her Manh^tan store. But when the entertainment work) extendb a beckoning finger, she grabs it with both hands.. Oooald O^Cowmm; the farmer tap-dancing child star, is stiD earning Ids Kving in vaudevffle shows.
Maik SpH*, the blue-eyed boy of the 1972 CHymplcs (he won seven gold medals for swimming), Isnt sitting back imd passing the time by reading his press cfippings: Hes involved with a couple of companies that manufacture sportswear end sports equipment (he endorses their products and travels extensively) and is under contract to rawiABC-TV for Wide World q^S^. iCl
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MODERN MEDICINES MIRACLESThe good and bad of medical progress is that we live longer but pay more for it.By Robert Claiborne
Medicine, like many other areas of human activity over the past quarter-century. has brought good news and bad news.
The good news is that Americans and most other peoples are living longer and healthier lives, on the average, than they did 25 years ago, though rich countries such as our own are still a bt healthier than poor ones. Several important infectious Higyases have been contained; one has apparently been abolished. Advances in surgery and psychiatry have blunted the impact of some kinds of heart disease and mentid disorder.
The bad news is that there have been no great Iweakthroughs in medical knowledge comparable to the discovery of antibiotics in the 1930s and 40s: most of the advances of the past quarter-century have come through applying ideas already In existence. True, we know far more than we did about the intricate cellular processes on which life depends but far less than we need to know about why these processes go wrong. Thus the causes of cancer and heart disease the two biggest killers in America remain poorly understood, and even their treatment, though more effective than it was, stiD fails far more often than we would like. Other bad news includes the discovery or rediscovery that even the best medical treatment can carry with It unpleasant and sometimes catastrophic sidefffects.
Progress in medical treatment is obviously meaningless unless people get treatment when they need it, and here, too, the news is mixed. The good news is that a majority of Americans can now get first-class medical care though not a few of us must still settle fcxr what treatment we can afford rather than what we need. The bad news is runaway inflation of the cost of health care, caused mainly by unnecessary health services. Ironically, while some Americans along with moet peq;>ie In the poor countries still get less care than they need,
Robert Cktlbonte has been writing about science and medicine for most of the past 25
years. He is currendy working on a book about the high cost health.
Infant open-heart surgery has been a major breakthrough. After this operation, theres a happy recovery.
lOa FAJWUfWEEKLY,
r.Sepimu^r,
most of us get more than we need and pay for it.
By far, the greatest medical achievement of the past 25 years indeed, one of the greatest in history is the wiping out of smallpox. To Americans, this may not look like much, since, for us, the disease has long been something you got vaccinated against, not an actual threat to life or health. But in the poor countries 25 years ago, smallpox still killed tens of thousands every year, with hundreds of thousands more blinded or distigured.
Two other serious infectious diseases have been radically reduced in America and other rich countries. Tuberculosis, thanks to drugs developed during the 1930s and 40s, can now almost iways be cured, and the number of cases In the U.S. has dropped dramatically since 1953. Polb has been all but wiped out b the wealthy countries, thanks to the development of effective vaccines. Ominously, however, this gain is now threatened by inefficient vaccination programs, which currently leave a large number of American children stiU unprotected agzdnst the disease.
Another serious disorder this one not infectious also seems to be. on the way out. A quarter-century ago, Rh disease bOed thrxisands of fetuses and the newborn each year and left thousands more with permanent brain damage. Today it can be prevented by a simple injection, and the number of cases has been cut by 80 percent. Unfortunately, though the injections have been genc^raOy avallaWe for ten years, they still are being given only to four out oi five of the women who need them (Rh disease affects infants, but can be prevented only by treating the mother). We now have the tools to wipe out tltis disease q^ost completely if we use them.
The second major area of medical progress in the past quarter-century concerns not physical but mental disease: the severe and disabling disorders calle^ schizophrenia, manb-depr^sive psj/^ chosis and acute depression (the last, if untreated, often leads to suicide). Twenty-five years ago, sufferers from some of these conditions could sometimes be helped by shock treatment with electricity or drugs but this was always frightening, sometimes pl^rsicaOy dama^ng and frequently ddnt work.
The only ahemative was indefinite confinement In a mental institution often under the conditions described in the famous expos^, The Snake Pit.
New drugs tranquilizers, antidepressants and the like can now restcxe normal or near-normal functioning in many psychiatric patients, while shock treatment itsdf has been rdfined so that it is neither frightening nor physically damaging. As a result, the number erf patients in U.S. mentcil hospitals has drppped by half from 1953 to last year.
For a real breakthrou^ in treating mental disease, we need better drugs that can restore complete normal functioning all, or nearly all, the time. And these, in turn, will require a much deeper understanding of the intricate reasons why people break down in the first place. Meanwhile, it would help if more pe<^ realized that released mental patients may be peculiar, but are victims far m<xre often than they are victimlzers.
A more rinbter result of the tranquilizer revolution is the use erf such dru^ by peqple who are not mentaDy ill but merely suffering from lifes ncxmal stresses and difficulties. Nobody knows how many Americans are ho^d on tranquilizers and similar substances, but the number is certainly in the millions. Tbese people, to put it Wuntly, are addicts though their connection" may be a member of the American Medical Association rather them the undejrwrxld. Nearly all experts agree that such drugs are prescribed far too often but this doesnt stop other doctors from prescribing them, or their patients frran taking them. TTie legal abuse of tranquilizers, moreover, almost certainly helped beget the illegal drug culture of the 1960s, in which millions of young people sought instant happiness through LSD, speed and other wonders of modem chemistry. Some of them doubtless achieved temporary hastiness but often at the price trf having their rather scrambled brains still further scrambled.
A medical discovery with even m<we far-reaching sodal effects is sometfiing that most of us dont think of as medical at all: the drug (actually, several different drugs and drug combinations) now universally called The Pill. Unlike nearly all other drugs. The Pill was not designed to jwevent or cure disease; what it did was
1978
furnish women with a method of preventing pregnancy that was both simple and reliable. The most obvious effect of The Pill is that far more women, here and in other countries, are now practicing birth control by one method or another one reason (though ceriainly not the only one) that caused the drop in births in many countries during the 1960s and 70s. Indirectly, its effects have been even more profound: there can be httie doubt that it was one of the forces (though again by no means the only one) behind the sexud revolution of the past 15 years with everything that implies.
The Pill meant that millions <rf women now felt really in control of whether they would get pregnant. One likely result was that more unmarried women became willing to engage in sex; another was that many married women probably became willing and enthu^astic sexual partners. Also likely, though hard to prove, is that the new sense of being In control erf their own bodies encouraged some women to feel that they wanted to be rmd ought to be more in control of their own lives: not merely helpmates to their husbands but equal pariers in marriage and entitled to equal treatment on the job. Equerfly.hkely and even harder to prove is that open discussion of birth control helped pave the way toward opienness about sex generally.
Tranquikzers, birth-control pills and antilrfotks are part of a much wider revolution in medicine: the Rowing Impcw-tance of dru^. I%y years ago, only a handful of dru^ would actually do what they were supposed to do; 25 years ago, the list had expanded into the hundreds and today, into the thousands. Drugs can raise or. lower blood pressure, speed or slow the heart, block fertility or increase it, and hundreds of other thin^.
In one way,-die multiplication of our chemical weapons against disease is ob-vkxisly good news but it has also brought bad news as well. The very qiumtity of different drugs the physician can choose among (the antibiotics alone qre numbered in the dozens) makes it hard for him to be fuBy acquainted with their effects rmd side effects. Doctors have long known that even the most useful drugs on occasion'do things they shouldnt do, but the problem has grown
Continued
71
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iIf wmo-aMMrr /jt4A/fniie l> andTiqqerwoI Gets Los
THE RESCUERS
What happens when two brave little mice, members of The Rescue Aid Society, go to the aid of a kidnapped orphan? A new Disney story brimming with excitement, fantasy and fun for young readers.^Tfte ^scuers*
Give a child books that are colorful, easy-to-read and filled with the fun of his favorite Disney pals, and hes likely to tdke to reading like a duck takes to water. With that in mind Walt Disney Productions together with Random House, leading publisher of fine bool^fpr children, created the all-new^rogram: DISNEYS WONDERFUL WORLD OF READING. It quickly became Americas favorite book club for children 4 to 8. and every month provides delightful reading experiences for hurrdreds of thousands of youngsters.
Let your child share the fun and learning.
Each of these beautifully illustrated books contains a new story featuring Cinderella, Winnie the Pooh,
for your 4 to 8 yoai^ to keep when you examine
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Pinocchio, Donald Duck, Peter Pan, Bambi, Dumbo, Mickey Mouse or some other beloved Disney character. Each is another happy reason for your child to read on his own.
So mail the order form now to get your FREE copy of the new Disney story book, "The Rescuers, plus the 3 introductory books shown for only $1.95 plus delivery. If you decide to keep the 3 introductory books after a 14-day free trial, each month thereafter your child will receive 2 new easy-to-read Disney books for only $2.45 each (instead of the retail price of $3.50 each) plus delivery. You may cancel at anytime. The FREE book is your childs to keep in any event, so dont miss ot on this opportunity. Send today.
WINNIE THE POOH AND TIGGER TOO
Winnie the Pooh, Rabbit and Piglet are tired of Tiggerbecause hes always bouncing around. They decide to teach him not to bounce, ever again! What happens to their lesson"? Youll find out when you read this exciting story!
BAMBI
A happy adventure with Bambi, Thumper and all the animals ot the forest! Funny rhymes keep leading your child deeper into the joy of reading!
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All wishes come true in this wondrous fairy tale that can turn a pumpkin into a magical coach and turn your youngster on to the magic of reading!
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SEND NO MONEY. FILL OUT AND MAIL ORDER FORM TODAY.
DISNEYS WONDERFUL WORLD OF READINa Dept QD
A Service of Qrolier Enterprises, Inc.
Sherman Turnpike. Danbury, Connecticut 06816
I amenclosing no money. Please aend my childs FREE copy of Disney's The Rescuers, and FREE bonus bookrack, plus the first 3 books in Disneys Wonderful World ot Reading (a total savings of over $10.00) to examine free. If not delighted. I wUl return the 3 books in 14 days at your expense and owe nothing. The free book and bookrack are mine to keep. If I keep the other 3 books^ bill me onN $1.95 plus delivery. My child wUI then receive 2 new Disney books each month for only $2.45 each (Instead of the retail price of $3.50 each) plus delivery. I may cancel at any time.
As a member, I wiN be entitled to receive, for FREE examination, any Disney Year Books that are published. I may pr^ase only those that I wish to own.
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THE SATURDAY EVENING POST ON THE OCCASION OF ITS 250TH ANNIVERSARY PRESENTSTHE PARADE OF THE AMERICAN E^PLE
--' Pewter Sculpture
-it
la
The men and women of each decade of American lifefrom early Colonial days to the 1970s captured in the inimitable style of The Saturday Evening Post, in a unique collection of miniature pewter figures.ExndM tte Int figHre li jov home widMM(cotorobligatioiu Yow order nut be miled Sqit 30,1978.
For 250 years. The Saturday Evening Post has been recording the American scene with its remarkable portrayals of Americans in every walk of life. Often catching us unaware. Revealing our strength. Our pride. Our follies and our foibles. All the human qualities that go to make up the essence of the American character.
Now, on the occasion of its 250th anniversary. The Saturday Evening Post will issue a collection of miniature pewter sculptures that aqiture forever the rich and varied panorama of American lifefrom die Posts uniqiw viewpoint And you can examine the first sculpture in the coUec-ti<m without cost or oUigation.
This collection, entitled The Parade of the American People, pmtrays the men and women of America through each of those twenty-five memorable decades. Our cokmial ancestors, both pious and pmnpous. The courageous men and women who opened up the frontierand those adio stayed at hmne. The way we adjusted to the dianging scene-fiie coming of the railroads, votes for women, the jazz age, radio and television. Ail (uqptured widi love, with faith-with die unique Saturday Evening Post touch -in these miniature pewter sculptures.
Each decade will be represented by two figures: a man and a woman, costumed in the dress of that decade, and portrayed in a manner reminiscent of diat tin^ The result is a coUecdmi that will luing back die aura and atmosidiere of each fascinating era bf American life. A passing parade diat will encmnpass the very spirit of a peoiriethe American people-^to ddight us today, ami provide a treasured family keqisake for future graeratkuis.The people (Amafea-hi hMabk P<Mt style
Each of these beautifully detailed miniature pewter fij^es oqitures die authentic feeling of the time it re{uesents . . .
The pmnpous Colonial merdiant adjusts his wig and smugly admires himself in die mirror.
The Revoludcmary War soldier pauses to pray during the long and hard winter at Valley Forge.
The ^%tty Soudiem belle, in an amrmous hoop sldrt, causes a mmOT fimir when her frilly
crinoline is upturned by a mischievous puppy.
A flapper of the Roaring Twenties borrows her beaus prized Stutz Bearcat-only to wind up pomping a flat tire.
The World War n 0.1. fights the enemy and a pile of unpeeled potatoes!
And a young mother of the 1950s frantically searches her copy of Dr. Spock for the answer to her little ones sobs.
Scnb^ hi wfknhMS detaH
Each of the fifty figures will be an original work of art, created exclusively for this series by Ronald Hinote, one of Americas most distinguished sculptors of miniature figures. Hinotes work is widely admired for its artistic quality as well as its devotion to accuracy.
Each article of clothing . . . each pose . . . eadi facial expression will be clearly portrayed all the more remarkable considering the size of each figure. And each figure will have a special style about ita lightness of spirit or a moving and inspiring qualitythat has always typified the Posts approach to life.
Youll actually be able to see the bouquet of daisies held by the Mushing young lad on his first date. The cartridge belt worn by the cowboy as be relaxes, secretly reading his favorite poetry. The^illy pantaloons worn by the South-on belle. The rivet-gun in the hands of the young housewife working in the World War n defoue plant Every detail will be captured with skill and artistry in these superb miniature figures.
To nuike certain that tire figures are crafted to tiie hi^wst standards of quality. The Satina day Evening Post has iq^ihted The Franklin Mint to produce them. Each figure will be hand-finished to bring out every feature of the sculptors work and tiie ridi lu^ of the metal.
Lasflng hearty rarity
Since The Parade of the American People will be produced in a single strictly limited edi-tkm, it win have assured rarity. There is a limit of one subsciiptkm per person, and the total edition wiU be fmever limited to tiie exact number of individuals who subscribe by the deadline date of September 30,1978.
To add to its artistic value, each figure will bear the distinctive signature mark of the sculptor as weU as the prized mintmark of The Franklin Mint. And a Cotificate of Authenticity
at If __
As a subscriber, you wiU receive these hand
some figures at the convenient rate of one each month. The price for each pewter sculpture is just $19.50, and you will also receive, without additional charge, a hardwood five-tiered cabinet-custom-designed to display the complete collection on the wall or on a tabletop. In addition. a fascinating commentary wilt be pr6vided with each figure. And a special magnifier will also be sent for close-up examination of each figure. FTSMhir the first figure wHhort cost or obHgatioa By special arrangemoit. The Franklin Mint will make the first pe^er figure available for examination, on a strictly limited basis. If you wirii to take advantage of this unique oi^rtunity, you must respond by September 30,1978.
The first figureCo/on/o/ Pridewill be sent to you without any advance payment and you may keep it in your home for 10 days. During that time, you will be able to examine it in detail. Only tiien need you send your payment for it and subsequent figures will be issued at the rate of one per month. I^ould you decide not to keep the first figure, you may return it within 10 days to The Franklin Mint. It will then be destroyed to protect the rarity of the collection.
To examine tfie first figure, mail the mrder form below to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania, by September 30th.
A handMome, hardwood five-Hered cabinet will be provided for dUsplay of the complete collection of miniature pewter figures.
THE PARADE OP THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
Pewter Scutptnre CoOectkMi
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please send me the first miniature figure in The Satu.uay
Evening Peats Parade of the American People Pewter
^ulpture Collection. I understand that I may evuiina it
in my home for 10 d^ arithout cost or obligation. At
the end of that time, I have the privilrae of returning it
and cancding my subscription if I wish. Or I wiliJcen>
the figure and pay $19.S0* for it and & each of the
subsequent 49 pewter figures in the cdlection. as they
are sent to me at the rate of one per mnntii
Pba mr mm* mi*$ im*
Signature.
LbmUt Ossa eoOaetiom par mibaalbar MmethapmatmaHsadhySaptamshar30,I978
Merit _ Matches Flavor Giants
New National Smolr Studtar smdcere repcjTt low tar MERI. ddivei^ flavor cf leading high far hranHs
Read how Enriched FlavohM MERIT has been endorsed by the results of a new national smoker study.Results Confirm MERIT Breakthrough
Conrmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste ^ual toor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Ugarettes having up to twice the tar.
Cwi/tnned- Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT
X /Pn interviews were also conducted with current MERIT smokers.
Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch firom high tar brands.
Caifirmed Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!
Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.
Fii^ MorAhematiw To High Tar Smoking
MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers
o Philip Morris Inc. 1978
Kings: 8 mg'tar 0.6 mg nicotinia
100's:11 mg''taf;'0.7mg nicotina av.percigafatte. FTC ReportMay78
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is^angerous to Your Health.
the flavor of high tar brands-but continues This is perhaps the most important evidence to date that MERIT is the first major alternative for high tar smokers.RlKings&KX)^
WHAT WE'VE LEFT BEfflNDThe way of life was different decades past and we may miss it, but was it any better?
have changed us too much for that. But beneath our 70s extericNTS, maybe there is in dl of us . both those who lived it and those who didnt Just a little bit of longing for rapa those days and the way we were. IA2I
By Pam Lambert
How much of then and now has changed in a few decades? How much is substance, how much is simply style?
The hit show may be gone and all but forgotten; the best-selling book obliterated from memory or a staple in paperback; the songs, sentimental oldies; the celebrity stars gone dark in forgotten skies. Some things endure, and much is done in by changing tastes.
The year is 1953 and these glitter:
Oafe and Harriet, Our Miss Brooks. My Little Margie and Your Show of Shows on television. James Jemes classic From Here to Eternity and Norman Vincent Peales The Power of Positive Thinking in the bookstores. Moviegoers flocking to watch the pageantry of The Robe and die drama of Shane, theatergoers to Picnic. Kismet and Teahouse of the August Moon. The theme for Dragnet. Im Walking Behind You, Rock Around the Clock and How Much is that Doggy in the Window are among the most popular songs. Now they are golden oldies. Gary Cooper and Ava Gardner were the top movie stars (now its AI Pacino and Diane Keaton). But was life in 1953 really that different?
In 1953 people married eariier and had <diildren sooner after marriage than they do now. The birthrate has decreased by about 40 percent since then, and the average family size is dightly smaller.
The number of divorces was half our present rate. Few, very few, unmarried couples lived together openly.
Since 1953, the population lias increasingly congregated in cities and suburbs, and more families are headed by people under 30 and over 65. More people own their own homes than they did in 1953.
Forty percent more of women over 16 are working now than in 1953. And for the first time, the percentage of families in which both spouses work (41 percent) equals the number with only the husband working at an outside job. As a result, after taking inflation into account, the median family income has risen more than 90 percent in 25 years.
Our voting record has declined. In 1952, 61.6 percent of those eligible voted. In 1976,-54.4 percent did so.
According to recent studies, young people today put more importance-on individual fulfillment than a happy family life the reverse of the priorities of adults over 30. But they still value marriage says a new study by the American Council of Life Insurance.
Even if the 50s way of life is gone, nostalgia for the period is very much alive. Every week the clock is turned back on Happy Days and Lveme and Shiriey. One of the summers most popular movies has been Grease, and its sizziingly hot star. John Travolta, has more than a little In common with 50's hearthrob James Dean. This summer rocker Buddy HoDy lives again, and ankle socks, strai^t-leg pants and permanents have made a comeback.
AD the nostalgia in the world wont bring 1953 back. Viemam, the turbulence of the 60s and Watergate, among other things,
FAMILY WEEKLY, SaptemtMT 17,1S78 IS
From the past: Gary Cooper, Ava Gardner, James Dean
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AT HOME
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
WeVe had eclectic, Op, P<^ and stark in interior design. Now some of Americas outstanding authorities give us a preview of the design of our ftiture.
TodayV leading voices, tfiose people who are shi^>ing much of our material world, are an amalgam of design wizardry and technological genius. In using their creative talents, they are. In a way, futurists, who pro* Ject their visions fmr all of us. What do their mental tracking screens urrfold? Family VitoKLY asked these experts how well be living In the year 2(X)0 and heres what they told us.
JACK LENOR LARSEN Is at the pinnacle of an illustrious 25-ifear career. He has achieved worldwide recognition as a textile designer and colorist. Larsens designs are in the permanent collections of nine museums.
One of the things that is bound to happen by the year 2000 Is that we will be using knitted socks designed to cover chairs and couches instead of slipcovers and upholstery. Just pull them on and pull them off for easy cleaning and for changing your interior decor. This will efeminate the expensive snipping and sewing and wasting of fabric thafs required in upholstering today.
It will also cut down on labor. Knitted furniture socks or sweaters will streteh to fit perfectly, will come In any coter or design and be very inexpensive.
In apparel, computers will allow custom-made clothes that are not handmade. Well walk into a store ^ and be electrrmicaily measured. Well push a button to the color and fabric we want. If our legs are no good well push a button to make the skirt two inches longer. WeB push another button for long sleeves or short.
We will use systems of patterns and color to
decorate our homes just as we now use systems for music and temperature and humidity. SBp a color gel in the pvojecto and your furniture is mauve. SBp In another and you have printed upholstery. Project any wallpaper you want on your walk floral, psychedelic, geometric. Do you want a patterned celling? A bri^t red floor? Or an Orien -tal rug? All it takes is the right slide.
GLORIA VANDERBILT has had mony careers. Shes been an actress, poet, literary crttfc and author of nonfiction, but consistentlv shes been a dedicated painter. Her art has appeared In 25 exhibitions and four'museum mtrosp^ves. Her latest book is titled Gloria Vanderbilt Designs for Your Home.
The year 2000 is only 22 years away, so there will be few drastic changes. In fashion, unless we find rnore economical energy resources, weU be seeing lots of layering capes, sweaters, vests and jackets - with whfch we can add warmth Indoors and out. Wel be more focused on home-living. Interiors will be rrxxre comfortable, with the use of space centered around family and individual activities.
Further In the future, all-purpose one-suits may be popular, and so will pareis FAMH.Y WEEKLY, Saptember 17.1978HOW WE'LL BE LIVING IN THE YEAR 2000
_
Donghia: household computers on the wag
Larsen: Instant pattern with color slides.
down residential quarters reflecting a trend toward more simptted feving patterns. i
LAWRENCE PEABODY, an interior and h^-p^ucts designer, has the kind of col-homes in Haiti, Den-and New Hampshire) that is reflected m his cc^ai get elegant furniture forms. His interior-design work ranges from a New York disco to a Wisconsin hotel to a Haitian bank.
Twenty-five years ago, the big news was Dankh Modem, and the creed was less is more. There were also important emerging influences, such as Charles Eames and George Nelson. Advances in wood technology that occurred after World War made possible things Kke the Eames chair.
Now, in our search for furnishings that rejwesent us on a more personal level, we are
at a very romantic stage. The world b moving
SO fast and so many momentous changes are taking place that we need somethteg to hold
onto. We have gone firom less is more to the
individualism of the me era.
Wood is going to have a resurgence because it is a natural resource that is constantly replenished. As our lives are affected mwe and more by computer technology, natural materiab wUl take on greater significance.
Pec^ will want even mare warmth and coziness in their living space. And families caught In a transitional and quickly changing society will want a feefing of continuity and stabihy. I think the time 2iround the vear 2000 will be the age f heritage.
There will be a reevahiation of wluit space is. Im sure Ill end up designing apartments with movable walk so that the size of different living areas can be varied with ease. But thk will be done only for those special few who can afford such dramatic changes. I dont think that there k any way in which the entire world can be mechanized or ffiat there is enough money or creative resources to alter the life style of billions of people.
ANGELO DONGHIA has been a soaring talent TKrf only in inning off distinctive firic designs but dso in making available adapta- ^ tiom of his exclutive furniture to Ote general pubac prices it can afford. His company recently designed a glamorous French re^urant for the Omni Hotel complex in Atlanta. Ga.
As buildings grow taller and rooms become smaller, its my opinion that people will be Interested in one primary thing total livlrrg space. Gone will be the days of separate living, dining and cooking areas, instead, there win be integrated areas ffiat wiU contain multipurpose furniture and lots erf built-ki storage to allow these rooms to function as their inhirfrftants want them to.
Thk certainly doesnt mean the end of comfort or luxury. Thk total hving win contain vast amounts of media toys, like the video home-recorders and .'oversized T.V. screens of today, only more sophisticated.
Furniture wiU be comfortrWe and modular. I abo feel that natural fibers, such as wool, siOt, cotton and alpaca,. wiU be more important than ever, reflecting the move towards using our natoral resources in more prudent and creative ways. This reliance on nature wiU akp irKhide the use of solar heating.
I most certainly do not foresee the cold antiseptic rooms were shown in sciencc-flction movies. Movable walk, modular furniture, solar heating, yes, but combined with marvelous textures and rich, natural colors to
truly create a total living space for the total person in the year 2000.
Some further features of the future:
Household computers will become very important, doing everything from paying the monthly bilk to writing the grocery lists.
Foldable fumtture wiU become more import as rooms become smaller and are adaptable to different activities.
Less table lamps and more movable track-type lighting that wifl, of course, be more energy-efficient.
Continued
Lawrence Peabody
A gentle reminder of last winter from the people ixdio could help save you heatng-monor this winter.
3F
Feb. 4.1978 Boston, Mass.
Uan. 1,1978 ^N^pbi^Wash.
9*F
Januaiy 11,1978 Atlanta, Qa.
Even if your house has been thoroughly insulated, youre probably still throwing away heating dollars by the bagful.
Dollars up your chlmn^.
Virtually every gas furnace has a chimney flue opening that can be as wasteful as an open window in letting expensively heated household air escape.
(This was discussed on 60 Minutes.)
And your furnace probably has a continuously burning pilot light that bums 6000 cubic feet of gas a year more dollars up your chimney.
How our furnaces save.
Carrier energy-saving furnaces are available with a Chimney-Lock flue damper, which automatically closes when the furnace is off and keeps heat inside your house instead of letting it escape up ^e chimney. And they heive electronic ignitionno wasteful, continuously burning pilot light.
How our Year-round One heat pump saves..
Depending on your ftjel prices and climate, the Carrier heat pump could _ . .P-
In summer it^erses to give your famUy the comfort of high efficiency wholehouse air conditioning. ^d If you already have an aging central air conditioner, our heat pump could be a wise replacement now because of Its higher efficiency. ^
Free Heat-Savings Analysis!
J^ats it costing you to have a stream of heated household air flowing out of your chimney flue, or having a pilot light that bums continuously? How much expensive energy are you consuniing that could be saved by operating a heat pump instead? Dont guess and vwiy. Find out for sure by caUing your Canier dealer listed below. HeU run a Heat-Savings Analysis of your system at no obligation to you, and tell you how much you could save with a modem Carrier furnace or heat pump. But act now. The next reminder could be fiom Man Winter.
Carrier. We cant control the weather. But we can help you control its cost.
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-5F Febniaiy 10,1978 Cohjiribus, Ohio
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Roger Staubach.
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AT HOME
Continued
More landscaping, less careless planning of public spaces.
Larger exercise areas, bathrooms wrtth saunas, jacuzzi baths, steam rooms with sunlamps all reflecting much more interest in personal care and personal luxuries.
Air-conditioning, lighting and stereo systems will be built in, sort of invisible.
JOHN WETTZ, an intemationaify known ^parel designer - and winner of the coveted Cofy Award has completed his first furniture collection for Futorkm. Its sweeping, simple Hnes are dedicated to function always preceding fashion.
The American housing future within the next 15 years or so will consist of an increase in the condominium boom and the use of such spzKres 2IS lofts and garages.
John Weitx
AdiMitimant
Dakota: furniture with rnani/functions]
Condominiums will allow the maximum i of expensive real estate and enable pt, pie to share the cost o luxury services, suq as pools, tennis courts and other su^ facilities. Lofts and garages will serve to 1 young people who are unable to afford u purchase of highly inflated real estate ar housing. Condominiums will feature lar pieces cd modular furniture and reflect tl lavish use of space. Lcrfts and garages will ler themselves to prefabricated self-contair spaces," such as a conq>lete bedroom c. ner, library comer, childrens room comer all of which can be moved into existing are and which can jwovide atmosphere and fac ities without alterations of the existing wa floors or ceilings.
DAKOTA JACKSON is a former who has turned his magical power to ucaiyi ing custom furniture. He created a -writir desk for John Lennon and Yoko Ono and c expensive mahogany-and-silk bed for Diar Von Furstenberg. Hes considering marketing sofas, beds and a wall systei) whose shelves appear to be floating space.
The concept of fine furniture will chanq by the year 2000. Since techniques for custor woodwOTk are mostly archaic and becaus supplies of good wood arc dwindling quickL plastic will become the primary material fq fine furniture.
Furniture will be pressed out of molds with great improvements in vacuum-moldir and injection-molding. Pieces will be create in wholes.
The focal point of the home in the 2000 will be a highly developed communic tions center, and rooms will be design* around It. There will be less need for people t leave their dwellings, as these centers crea^ the c^pcnrtunity to shop by televi^n videt^honc, watch movies at home and ev re^nd to what has been viewed on l., screen by means of two-way communicatiorJ systems.
Another major change in the year will be in lifting. Sophisticated light., will be used to change the appearance of, room. Fixtures will become less importanl as the light itself becomes the major focu( The development of lazer technology create one btisic illumination source in . home which can be projected throughc the house through a series of minors ar prisms. In addition, this will help sav energy. Glass will be created to allow in much or as little light as is desired.
An in aB, 1 believe the year 2000 will the flowering of todays technology: win be a new romanticism in fumituii design, whereby the outside form gives no clue to what lies within.
FAMILY WEEKLY. 17, W8
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641 Lexington Ave.. New York. N Y. 10022
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MONEY, MONEY-LIVING WITHOUT IT. if is replacing over-the-counter cash transactions,and inflation nibbles much of our wealthwhether we see the green or not.
11C74946D
JUDSON GOODING, a former associate editor of Fortune magaxine. is author of "The Job Revolution."
20 family WEEKLY. SwtsmbSf 17.17By Judson Gooding
Money has been around for at least 2,500 years, but it has probably changed more In the past 25 tfian in all the years that went before. The evolution of money over the past 25 years has been curious: today there is more of it around, and it is just as sought after as ever but it is less used.
Less used, that is, in the sense of being handled. Many of the transactions that in 1953 required cash are now handled without any visible flash of green.
A striking example of this is seen in the way theater or sports-event tickets can be bought now. Instead of standing in line at a box office with a handful of bills, you phone a computer operator who bilk your credit-card account.
For many, though, the most striking change involving money is the fact we have suffered grievous inflation, to a degree that is new in the U.S. in this century, and that is painful.
The purchasing power of the once-mighty U.S. dollar went from $1.00 in 1%7, a date used by economists as a base period, down to 54.8 cents in 1977. Back in 1955, on this same bawi of ccxn-parison, with 1%7 as $1.00. it had been worth $1.25. Anoffier way of putting the deplorable decline is that the consumer price index has gone up from 100 in 1967 to 182.6 in 1977.
One result of inflation is that everyone seems to have more money. Another result is the enormous hardship it works on those least able to cope with it: older people on fixed retirement Incomes and poor people.
In a sense, money has become a sort of abstraction in the daily news, a symbol mwe than a reality. A million dollars used to be an astronomical sum for one person to accumulate in a lifetime of unceasing work: now it constitutes a paycheck for a few months of running around or riding horses. Consequently, the money
we actually earn and handle ourselves takes on a different quality it begins to seem somewhat like play money.
This is true, too, because many of us operate now without ever seeing much real, old-fashioned money. Once> it was only the rich who went about with no cash, knowing they could rely on credit. Now it is commonplace for perfectly or-^ dinary people to set out on transcontinental journeys, counting on their credit cards to meet all but the most minor of their expenses.
Parallel to the consumer shift away from the use of currency and into credit cards has been the corporate tendency to move money electronicely, without certificates or other tangible notes changing hands. This has speeded the time it can be at work earning interest. A measure of the trend away firom actually handling currency in business deak is the Treasurys deci^n, taken as thfc decade began,, to stop circulation of the $100,000 bill, a handsome banknote seen by few even when it was in use.
Government has two basic ways of intervening in the economy, both of which, of course, involve money.,One k ffvough monetary policy, adding to the amount of currency in circulation to stimulate the economy or cutting back on the growth of the money supply to slow the economy down. The otfier approach is through the use of fiscal policy, which involves increasing or reducing taxes, rigain to lower or rake the amount of money available to people for q>ending.
Lamentably, 2is elections draw near, a more lavi^ approach is often taken. The resulting expansion in the money supi^ makes people feel richer, which may result in favorable votes for the incumbents. But very often ffUs <^;qx>r-tuni^ is harmful in the long run.
Thk k because when more money is poured into the economy and tfie amount of goods available for purchase remains roughly the same, there is a st of competitive bidding for ffiat limited supply of goods. As a result, prices tend to go up, and people must pay more money for a given item, thk translates as
inflation, and much of the inflation suffered in the U.S. today k the result of Gov^ment expediency, of Governments adding to the currency supply to create an apparent prosperity ffiat k to some extent founded on illusion.
One widely discussed way of attacking the inflation problem, or at least its effects, k to create an automatic link be- tween the value of money and prices. Thk k called indexation, and it has been used for some years in Brazil wiffi what many tfilnk to be considerable success.
Indexation k already in partial use In thk country: increases in Social Security payments have for some time been mandatory, calculated on the bask of increases in the Governments offlcizd figures on the cost of hving. In private enterprise, some real-estate owners put escalate clauses in long-term leases, providing for rent increases corresponding to any rise above a certain amount in the cost of living.
What tfie gradual evolution of indexing and apioaches similar tex it may mean for Americans k that, as in the past when binds similar to die current inflation have occurred, some sort of fumbling, but work^e, solution wiU [obabiy be found. Inflation, like a fever, often bums itself out, although it will probzdily never dkajqiear as long as we have a Government that pumps new money into the economy every month.
A sure cure for inflation k dejwession, but here the remedy k so drastic that the cure k considered by most to be w<xse dian the sickness. In any case, it k considered poHticaDy unacceptable, although in practical terms it k certainly an effective way to take die bloat out of the economy and to reestablish prices on a more realistic bask.
Meanwhile, Government k pursuing a policy of redktribution of wealth, taking mcwe from the wealdiy and dkteftxidng that money. In direct payments and other forms, among the poor. The American Government k the biggest money spender of aD time: In 1976 it ^nt more than $1 bdlion each and every day of the year, holidays included.
If money has become phydcaOy less in evidence in recent years, its appearance will become even m<e rare in the years | ahead. Although talk of the cashless society k less enthusiastic than when the conc^t was first widely discussed in the 1960s, die country k gradually moving ^ in that direcdon. Today ^ome people pay dtr bilk by telephone Odiers have their salaries deposited directly to their bank accounk, never se^ng the once-famibar paycheck that was the visible reward for work. Social Security paymenk can be sent directly to the payees designated bank. The day of elecfronic fund transfer, (W EFT as it k known In financial jargon, k already here, and die trend k certain to grow.
Another important shift that can be expected to intensffy k the trend away from saving. At one time saving was one of the central virtues, and everyone tried to have a nest egg. Saving k con^ered old-fashioned, and indeed it may well be when the value of money put In the bank k reduced 6. 8 or 10 percent per year by inflation.
The only way lor an individual to deal widi inflation, one sage observer has said, k to defy It, borrowing heavily to meet ^sending needs and holding back on saving. Saving k now seen by many as pure folty. The Smart Money, ju those who seem to be clever idxxut things economic i&e to be known, tend to stay in debt as far as possitde, eventually paying their loans back with dollars that are worth less than at the tme they borrowed them.
Thrift, then, has become passe. We are in a throwaway society that k throwing out many dd virtues.
One enduring, value ffiat will not disappear, however, k the universal esteem for money. Whatever form money takes in the years ahead however it k exchanged and handled and stored and ^lent, even when it k temporarily eclipsed as it was among the hq^xies it will continue be for many, if not for most people, an all-important measure of standing^ and of power. And you can bank jgpj
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NAME
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MEDICINE
Continued
enormously with the growth in available drugs and drug combinations. Moreover, it has become evident that side effects can appear months, even years, after the drug was taken. This problem was tragically dramatized in the 1960s with the thalidomide scandal.
Thalidomide was developed as a sede sedative and indeed it was except, as things turned out, if taken during pregnancy, when it could produce terrible deformities in the fetus the mother was carrying. In Europe, where there was little regulation of new drugs, it produced hundreds of tragedies; in the U.S., thanks to tighter drug laws and the suspicions of an jJert Government physician, only a handful. Subsequently, our laws on testing new drugs have been further tightened and most doctors have become quite wary of prescribing any drug during pregnancy.
For all the useful new drugs introduced during the past quarter-century, there are still many things that drugs cannot do. This limitation is most pbvious in two key areas of medicine; cancer and disease of the circulatory system (the heart and blood vessels).
New anticancer drugs often used in conjunction with radiation and sometimes surgery have made the outlook distinctly brighter for some cancer patients, notably those suffering from Hodgkins disease and some types of leukemia. But we still dont know much about why cancer develops, let alone how to prevent it; too often we cant even detect it until it has already spread to other parts of the body when even the most sophisticated treatment can seldom do much.
Eliminating some environmentd pollutants asbestos dust is a notorious example would certainly reduce cancer cases. But major progress in dealing with the disease will require a whole series of breakthroughs: better drugs, better detection methods and perhaps a radically new approach that aims to change cancer cells rather than destroy them. AH cancers begin with a normal cell that has somehow lost control; if we understood just what that means, we might be able to change cancer cells^ck to normal ones.
In circulatory disease, progress has been considerate, but far from spectacular. Open-heart surgery, made possible by the development of the heart-lung machine, now enables the surgeon to perform repairs on the living heart. This has meant new lives for many children bom with heart defects, and some adults whose hearts have been, damaged by disease. Open-heart surgetV remains costly, however ($10,000 and up), risky
and some doctors say -r overused* for certain patients its an expensive and dangerous way of doing what could be better done with drugs and diet. And neither surgery nor any other treatment can do much for some of the commonest and most serious circulatory diseases* weakening of the heart muscle, atherosclerosis and the blocking of blood vessels by clots, which can produce coronary thrombosis, stroke and other painful and sometimes fatal disorders. If we had a drug that could safely dissolve clots but we dont, yet.
Medicine, in short, has advanced con-sid^bly over the past quarter-century but it still his a long way to go.
Even the most advanced medical treatment, of course, means little unless people can actually get treated. Here, too, the news is both good and bad. In 1953 only a minority of Americans had any kind of medical insurance; for the majority, serious illness meant serious expense and sometimes financial ruin. Today nine out of ten Americans have some kind of medical insurance, private or governmental (Medicare and Medicaid) though seldom enough for full protection against the cost of serious illness. And this progress, limited as it is. has been achieved at a price: an enormous inflation In the cost of health care.
In 1953 we spent only 4.6 percent of our Gross National Product on health; today the figure has almost doubled, to 8.8 percent: some $175 billion a year, which is expected to reach $2(X) billion by 1980.
There-are lots of reasons for this increase, but a major one is that our system of paying for health care encourages waste, what Sen. Edward Kennedy has called unnecessary hospitalization, unnecessary surgery, unnecessary technology. Something like half the hospitalization we undergo is not really necessary and costs us at least $25 billion a year.
Unnecessary hospitalization - the major form of medical wete occurs because both government and private insurance plans (notably. Blue Cross) for years reimbursed hospitals for whatever they spent, wastefuUy or not. The more they spent, the more they got so, naturally, the more they got, the more they spent. Meaning, of course, the more uie have had to pay in higher health-in-surance premiums, higher prices (inflated by employers insurance premiums) arid (surprise ) higher taxes.
Hospitals and doctors, who have done very weU under the present wasteful system, obviously dont want to see it changed, and their lobbying has thus far blocked any effective controls on health costs. The cause and cure of health-cost inflation continue to be debated in Congress and elsewhere and the inflation also continues.
The next 25 years in medicin should bring progress at least equal to that <rf the past 25 probably including effective treatments for most forms of cancer and circulatory disease. But unless we can find an equally effective treatment for medicines chronic cost-inflation, we
could go broke trying to pay for an- rapi other quarter-century of progress. UHl
72
FAMILY WEEKLY. Saptambw 17,1978
aunt JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP: Back to school ffle^s bac^ to breakfast, witha warm, nomishing, bre^dast from Aimt Jemima.
'yiCr.
!r
Ovep*5^MM> In prizes
Awapiled Montlily
fila
f
Hi
Tin/
Pirate
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Draw Vbur Favorite!
Scholarship winners will receive Fundamentals of Art taught by Art Instruction Schools, one of Americas leading home study art schools. Our objective is to find prospective students who appear to be properly motivated and have an appreciation and liking for art.
Your entry will be judged in the month received. Prizes awarded for best drawings of various subjects received from qualified entrants age 14 and over. One $25 cash award for the best drawing from entrants age 12 and 13. No drawings can be returned. Our students and professional artists not eligible. Contest winners will be notified. Send your entry today. mail this coupon to enter contest
ART INSTRUCTION SCHOOL.S
Studio SS4720 500 South Fourth Slroot Minnoapolla, Mlimooela 5M18
Please enter my drawing in your monthly contest.
(PLEASE PRINT)
Name_
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City_
-Apt..
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County.
-2!p.
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I STORE COUPON
iVe^f ifT w t
on your next purchase
of one package V
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REGULAR or V
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Take this coupon to your store =
h
Pet'Ritz'
iPSffruirSiitiis'
?
rpiid> to fill and I
Mr. Ooalor: To redeem ihif
coupon, meil it to Pet Incorporeted, P. O. Box 1215. Clinton, lA 52734. You will be paid face velue plut Sd handling. Invoice* provirtg purchatet of ufficieot ttock to cover coupone pratamad for redemption muet be (hown upon raquen. Caih redemption value. 1/20 of one cant. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted bv lew. Thii coupon good only on brand specified. Any other uea
contiituta* fraud.
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We care about our colectors.
This message is addressed to our many loyal collectors and retailers who have experienced disappointment when trying to obtain the 1978 M.l. Hummel Plate or BeH.
The unprecedented demand for these two works of art has astonished eveiyone. Including usi This year we fncreased the Quantity of our handcrafted, hand painted, limited production figurines, plates and bells to keep pace with the growing market Right now our production is at its highest capacity.
faclsrs far this urfen
laaaad appear libs a peep at hwe^eet cHictari aM letldaali wbe heart
far exceiiiw praflts.
Although we cannot control speculation, we are doing everything possible to alleviate this serious shortage. We will continue to prochice the 1978 plate and bell, as planned, until the end of this calendar year.
We ask all our retailers to cooperate by recognizing and serving the most important customerscollectors of M.l. Hummel plates and bells. A special thanks to all of you for your patience, understanding and on-going support through this period.
Ctalrman and CMal ExacuUv*
WllhahnQcwM I th* QoaM Group
V
AMERICANS ON THE GO-A TRIP FOR EVERYONE
llianks to the jet plane, more of us are going more places than ever before and we are doing it faster.
The Bahamas: the exotic has become a weekend retreat.
W. QooM PorzollPnfabilk. RAdwiUI. Woot Qormany.
Sol* manufaciiii*r of lii* wond-lwMiw "M.l. Huiwnol" fiouriiM*, plate* aid boils.
By Horace Sutton
It was a world of whirring propellers, a world of splendid ocean liners that carried passengers across the high seas and plied them with courtesy and luxury and morning bouillon and afternoon tea and midnight supper. It was a world when a young English queen was about to be crowned, when the Caribbean opened elegant watering holes that- attracted the beautiful people of the time. It was a world when a traveler couid sleep in a flying berth and arrive at the destination the next morning, refreshed.
It was a day when.a room for two at the Kona Inn on the island of Hawaii cost $30 with meals irKiuded. It was a day when the Ritz in London charged $10 a day, and the Cumberland aj Marble Arch would extract a modest $4.30 for a single room with bath. It was 1953.
Florida had long been the favcMTite spa of Americas prejet set, but with the increasing popularity of the airplane, more and more revelers were opting for the sunny islands of the Caribbean.
The era of the high-rise resort hotel began with the
HORACE SUTTON, a travel-writer for three decades. Is editorial director of Saturday Review magazine and a syndicated rtewspaper columnist.
M FAMILV WEEK1.V, Ste>Mmb*r 17.1978
opening of the Caribe Hilton in San Juan, the capital of an island that only a few years before had been pitted with shantytowns and crisscrossed by streams open sewage. Not all West Indian hotels were high-rise, and some of them were created not for the new mass traveler who was about to embark in ever-increasing number, but rather for those who would later be called the Jet Set and then the Beautiful People. For them there were new places like Round Hill, that elegant Jamaican retreat created in 1%3 by John Pringle who had been aide-de-camp to the Duke of Windsor during the war years in Nassau. Social, theatrical and political names filled the villas and the hotel rooms at Round Hill, among them the young Senator Jack Kennedy, the William Paieys of CBS, Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein, Arthur Schwartz and Cole Porter.
The long-distance traveler found comfcvt in the Boeing Strato-cruiser, a converted bomber that lumbered across oceans and afforded travelers the comfort of a lower deck which held a cocktail lounge. Seats could be converted into berths, making it possible to board a plane in, say, Hawaii, have drinks and dinner in the lounge, sleep away the long hours in a berth and awake with the dawn breaking over
Los Angeles. The rush for speed brought-in Douglass-DC-7, which first ai^ieared in 1953, cutting the westbound cross-country flight time to seven hours and 55 minutes, the eastbound schedule .to seven hours and a quarter. London was now 12 hours from New York. Pan American Airways had inaugurated a low-cost service to Europe for $270, a drop of more than $100, making transatlantic travel by students a new possibility. By the early 1950s more than 900,000 Americans were traveling abroad and half of them in planes. By 1957, the number travelers going by ship stayed the same, but air travelers were now over 1 million, and although few foresaw the future, the shadow was on the wall.
As airplanes probed into distant cities, American hotel companies flung their outposts farther and farther afield. In 1%5 Hilton q)ened a hotel in distant Istanbul. Elsa Maxwell, a great party-giver of the time, assembled the European royalty, such of it as was left, and took the regaf party on a cruise to the Greek islands, thus branding those atolls with instant popularity. The same year pioneers from Hawaii chartered a plane to explore Tahiti, which as yet had no real airport of its own. The Continued
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COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Policy Form Series 3-82-572
_rVH8AMA
(PRIIEUFErin^^ Colonial Pann Ufa Inturanca Company
-^ 5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send me full information and an application by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of VOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK."
I understand no eatesmon or agenta wUI cafl, and I will not be obligetsd in any way.
H6AMA
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ADDRESS.
TRAVEL
Continued
plane stopped at Canton Island, then rolled to a stop on B<a Bora, where tfie Americans had built a wartime field. From there it was necessry to charter a flying boat from Australia to make the final leg Into Papeete harbOT.
In early Octob^ 1958, the British sent a Comet 4 winging to New York from London and another from London to New York that took 6 hours and 12 minutes for the crossing. When Pan Am was set to send off the first jet. It ran Into noise iMToblems, a nettling matter that was to snag other airlines. Actually, the first Boeings were medium-range versions, better fitted for New York to San Juan or California to Hawaii than for tran-satbntic service. Still, Pan Am sent them across the Atlantic, not always without a stop at Gander or the Azores. The long-range jets were not ready until 1%9 and the DC-lOs a year after that.
But whatever the shortterm skirmishes between the British and the Americans, the world of the jets had arrived, and it caused a mighty revdution in the habits and style of travel. A jet engine packed more power In a smaller and lighter engine. Not only was the plane faster, but Boeing, Douglas and eventually Lockheed would be able to build huge airplanes that would make sp^y mass travel a reality.
Cutting the flying times in half created a whole new class of traveler and that traveler created a demand for new hotels in distant places. It also was the clincher in the race for supersedure: planes over ships or ships over planes. One 707 making a round trip between London and New York every 24 hours could carry as many passengers as the Queen Mary. A year after the dawning <rf the Jet Age, a million and a half Americans traveled abroad. There were garden tours, bridge tours, golf tours and an assortment
of conventions, not at Atlantic City, as in years gone by, but in Berlin, Tokyo, The Hague and Hong Kong.
The advent of the jet engine made It possible to lift huge loads, leading to the innovation of the wide-bodled airplane. Boeings 747 could carry nearly 400 passengers. Pan Am put the first of them into service as the 70s dawned. Soon, virtually all major airlines were flying the mammoth plane, with some companies reversing its upper deck as a preferred first-class dining room, assigning seats at tables in the fashion perfected by headwalters on the disappearing ocean liners. Douglas followed with its DC-10, Lockheed with its L-1011, all of them so large they recalled the old Beatrice Lillie line that she uttered the first time she sailed on the old Queen Elizabeth. When does this place get to New York? In the middle of the excitement about wide bodies came the turmoil over an even fancier aircraft, the supersonic jet that could fly faster than sound. An American attempt to build a prototype SST with a titanium fuselage and a high payload was stymied in Congress. It appeared for approval at the very peak of the environmentalist movement.
A great battle, noisier than an SST engine, erupted when the joint British-French Concorde was granted landing rights not only on the Federal runways at Dulles Airport near Washington but in New York. The planes appeared, unfortunately, at the height of the crisis over oil, making them heavy users of fuel at a time of fuel shortages. Still, they cut the existing time of flight in half.
Concurrently with the move to get from here to there in less time, there was also a revival of cruise travel. If straight transatlantic travel was down to the QE II and nothing more (and then, only in summer), the cruise ships
The Concorde: it gets there" faster than sound does. go.
were in large demand, traveling as near at hand as the West Indies and as distant as China.
On tomorrows drawing board lay a mass of interesting concepts. The return of the airship, this time powered by a nuclear engine, would offer a mode of comfort not known in the jet age. An airship so powered could carry 400 passengers in staterooms, provide such emoluments as a movie theater and a dining room seating 200. It would take a full day and 16 hours to cross the ocean, but it would eliminate the jet 1^.
For the automobile traveler there may be an electric cable in the road to which a driver may attach his car putting his auto on automatic pilot, so to speak. Maps will be projected on small dash-board screens. Buses will run driver-less between major cities. Some crystal-ball gazers claim cars will return to battery power, that traffic lights will change their intensity according to available daylight, that 100-mile-an-hour highways will be reserved for drivers with exceptional skills, that cars going long distances will be shot through pipelines at 2,000-mile-an-hour speeds.
Travelers will check into hotels, using a notched card that will assign a room and prepare an automatic bill that will be dispatched straight to the guests bank.
The next generation SST will surely be larger, and it will eliminate much of the noise that has offended environmentalists and those who live near airports. But SST is only a passing phase in innate human desire to get. there faster. One version of rocket travel calls for carrying 260 passengers with their baggage. It might depart from a space port just off the California shore. Six minutes after lift-off It could be floating 125 miles above the earth, far over the so called thermal thicket through which even SSTs must fly. Coming in f(w a landing, it would turn to set down on its base softly, as was done on lunar landing. That sort of flight would make Los Angeles and Honolulu 18 minutes apart. New York to India would require an hour and a half. Only 200 years ago we were still in stage coaches. Now we are talking about 17,000 miles an hour. That will be the way to
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FAMILY WEEKLY, SeptwntMf 17, WS 27
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PE<MPLE QIIlZ/By John E Gibson
Whats the best time of day to celebrate? [Who recalls wedding dates^wives or husbands?
IX FASCINATING FACTS UT ANNIVERSARIES
TRUE OR FALSE?
. When a man i<gets his wedding an-liversaiy, its an indication that his aifec-ion for his wife is on the wane.
After a marriage has weathered 30 inniversaries, a couples apfxreciation for ich other tends to dim as tf^ take each ither more and more for granted. t.^There is a mysterious tuiniversEuty lipase which affbcts elderly people.
. Young people who fi^rc theyre inning to be old when they pass the anniversary of their tmrth are jumping the gun.
i. Anticipating a happy anniversary can lake you accident-prone.
If you plan to take your wife out for a Limptuous meal on her birthday or wed-ling anniversary, you should remember lat there is* a certain time of day when ihell get the most pleasure out of eating.
ANSWERS
. Fake. Studies at Columbia Univer^ show that mens memories simply work lifferently than womens. Women have a tter social memory, better recall of fvcnts relating to personal relationships, iihich, <A course, inckide wedding an-liversaries, tothdays, etc. A mans tends to excel in other direc-such as in regard to facts and ires (both kinds). Ifs ironic that some ithful, bving husbands are most forget-1 about mai^ things that may mean a t to women, while those who play iround with other women crften mErice a, loint ci remembering occiisions like an-livcrsaries and birthdaysmotivated by ngs of guik or trying to lull possible sly suspicions.
False. University of California archers compared the marital lela-ionships of couples who had reached leir 40th wedding anniversary (average je 60) with couples 10 yeius younger 'ho were just reaching their 30th wed-ling anniversary. The former group rated lemselves appreciably happier than the 'ounger one, and this was especially true )f the wives, who were found to have a itter self-concept and more positive lerceptions of their marriages than those
who were a decade shy of reachirjg the anniversary. The older women w^e also found to be more self-confident.
3. True. Investigations conducted by Britains Regional Health Authority, Medical Information Unit, indicate a marked increase in illness and death in the birthday month for elderly persons. Evidence strongly suggests that many aged people make mental assodatkms between birthdays and death days, so that birthdays late in life can lower morale, which lessens resistance to fatal disease.
4. True. University of Michigan studies cite the finding of a team of an-thr<^logist5 and nutritionists that most people dont really stt aging until after they reEKh 39. Maybe thats why the late Jack Benny wanted to stay 39.
5. True. Research at the Univcnrrity of Southern Califomia demonstrates that the buildup of anticipatory anxiety and excitement that often fsrecedes the celebration of an exceptionally happy anniversary can produce nervoirs tensions that affect both physical coordination and judgment, making you mcnre prone to accident and injuiy. So when youre celdnating an anniverseuy, play it cod and dont expose yourself to hazards.
6. True. Studies conducted at the Psychological Laboratory at Cambridge (England) prove that the ability to taste and savor what we eat varies markedly with the time of day. Food eaten at any time can appease hunger. But so far as pleasure is concernedour sensitivity to subtle and delicate nuances of flavor, our ability to relish delectable foodthe time of day makes a big difference. It has been found that the same food eaten around midday will taste much better than if eaten later in the day. Tests show that sensitivity to sweetness, bitterness, sourness and saltiness increases gradually during the morning hoirs, attains a peak at noontime, then gradually declines, with the sense of taste being appreciably less acute with the approach of late afternoon and dusk. The practical application of these findings is obvious: your wife will get the most pleasure out of eating raii| if you treat her to a great lutKh. hZi
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 17.1978 29
A PAIR OF TOP-QUAUTY
RmtyViHose
VLL-IN-ONE
Try your pedr of Panty n Hose under your slim-fitting dresses and slacks. No rnore panty outlines or bulges from elastic. Youll see why you dont need Mnties any more tecause Panty n Hce give you both panties and hose, like an all-in-one smooth, continuous second skin.
FEATURING A SOFT COTTON PANEL
m
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After I hawe tried my FfE pair, if I decide to pwctiase the 3 addition^ pair * a P. .P's post^ and handHng. If I do not wish to purchase ^addftwnal hose Ijjst return ^ 3 pair within 10 days in the same envelope they came m. The FREE p!er are stiH mine to keep.
NAME_
ADDRESS. CITY_
STATE_____ ZIP_
MAIL TO: Hoslmv Corporation of Amortca
Dept l=VV1078, P.O. Box 8235. PMIa.. Pa. 18101
MMBaaaaiPHaH umit ONE PER pawhlv i
bservations
Getting technical. America's energy program is still taking shape in Washington. But at research centers and test facilities around the world Mobils and othersscientists and engineers are working on ways to use oil and natural gas more efficiently, and to develop promising new enjergy sources. Their efforts are already helping reduce the nations oil and gas consumption, without cutting into its economic health.
Squeezing the barrel. For more than three decades, Mobil has been a leader in developing the catalysts which help turn heavy fuel into gasoline, heating oil, lubricants and a host of other petroleum products. Today. 90 percent of the nations gasoline-producing units are using Mobil-developedzeolitecatalysts to squeeze more of this indispensable fuel from every barrel. Zeolites are expected to play an even greater role in the future. As industrial plants switch from heavy fuel oil to coal and other energy sources, more will be earmarked for conversion into gasoline and companion products like jet fuel and heating oil.
Burning issue. Sometimes you have to give to get. Mobil engineers are burning part of the heavy crude oil in some fields in California and Canada, so they can recover more oil than is possible by conventional methods. Compressed air is pumped into the field, and a portion of the heavy crude oil ignited. The underground fire heats the thick oil, enabling it to flow toward recovery wells. This fireflooding" technique is just one of several being developed to help wrest every recoverable barrel of oil from existing fields.
Breaking ground. Another enhanced recovery technique for natural gasis being tested by Mobil in Germany and at several locations in the U.S. Known as massive fracturing," the process involves forcing water and sand down a well bore at tremendous pressure. As the name implies, this breaks open the underground rock structures, allowing trapped gas to flow to producing wells. The mass frac" technique promises significant increases in natural gas recovery rates.
BrancMng out There are no tunnels, machines or lantem-helmeted workers. But itsa mine, and its producing uranium oxidethe fuel for nuclear powerby a method that owes a lot of its success to Mobils years of oil production experience. At the south Texas pilot extraction plant, wells drilled by conventional oil field equipment and techniques circulate chemicals through the underground uranium ore depxjsits. The chemicals dissolve the ore from its surrounding rock and carry it to the surface for processing. Known as in situ leaching," the process is often superior to underground mining.
Mobil
ObMtyWion*. Box A. Mobil Oil Corpomtioo. 150 Et 42 Strew, Nmv Yortt, N. Y. 10017
1978 MoM CofporeMn
INVEWnONS THAT HAVE CHANGED OUR LIVES
Tl^ come upon us one ata time, and suddenly we are enjoying micniwave ovens, computers, (Ornate control.
By Paula Span
She bohs awzdce and switches Off the aiarm of the digital clock. She showers, styles her hair with an elecMc blow-diyer, scrarrd)les a couple of eggs in a nonslidi frying pan. Over Ixreakfast she catches a few minutes of the Todaf/ show Jane Pauley's wearing a green dress this morning. Then she drives her small car out of the garage and towards die freeway, drops two quarters in the toll machine and heads for work.
An. unremarkiMe morning, excq>t for thte: 25 years ago most the convenience diis woman takes for granted did not exist. The distal ckxk, the hair dryer, the Teflon-coated cookware, die color television, the comprK:t car, even the automatic toll collects (first used on New Jerseys Garden State Parkway in 1954) all are products of the last quarter-century.
Histcxians, no doubt, will associate the period from 1953 to 1978 with such sdentiffc achievements as die 1954 launching of an atomic-powered submarine, die Nautilus, and the 1969 ^wllo moon landing.
But signtficant as they were, they may have had le impact on die Hves of American fami&es than certain, mce mode^, developments, Kh as the opening of the first enclosed, cHmate-controed shopping mall in 1%6. The Southdale Center, built on 84 acres df land in Edina, Minn., and its many successors changed the way families shopped and replaced hundreds <rf downtowns and Main Streets across the country as places whore people congregated.
Or consider die effect of the now-ublquttous credit-card industry. There were a few local bank cards and travel cards available earfier. but in 1966 Master Charge became tfie ftrst bank credit card with which peo|^ could charge purchases anywhere in the nation. Widi thfe card alone, more than 50 milBon
PAULA SPAN, a frequent contifeutor to tfric magazine, is cunendy wotkkig on a book about mkfaeives.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Saprembw 17.1978
Americans are expected to buy at least $18-billion worth of goods and services this year.
And when it comes to ttieration for women, the feminist movement has to share aedit with certain technological innovations of the 1950s and 60s: oral contraceptives, intrauterine devices and the development of n^^n panfyhose that freed females from op|xessive garters and girdles forever.
Much of the technology that (nought about such changes in the past 25 years actually stems from the military research efforts of World War II. Radar, for instance, we develped to track planes, Init in 19^ it was first used to trace storms, foreshadowing the increasingly accurate forecasting we have come to rely on. Aerosol cans were first manufactured for Army bug bombs, but since the 1950s have beerx adapted diqiense hair ^rays, deodorants, wh^sped cream and chee spreads. A recent survey revealed tfiat the average United States household contains 40 different aerosol products. The first rudimentary computers (electronic brains, we called them then) ware in use before Hitler capitulated; today they have so completely transformed business and industry ffiat it is rare to receive a handwritten (>ill from anyone tiesides the family dentist.
The kitchen in every middle-class American home shows the consequence of post-1953 technolpgy; powdered orange juice with natural color, nutritive vakie and fresh taste; microwave ovens; ahiminum cans, freeze-dried coffee, prepared foods with textured vegetalile protein (RVP). The polyvinyl chloride wrap and the foam plastic trays used to package supermarket meats are recent improvements. Probably the most populw new products are the low-calorie soft drinks that are to (>e found in most refrigerators.
The typical hving-ro(n TV set is another product of the past quarter-century. A few famttes had black-and-uAiite sets with small pictures eariier, Ixit 1953 was the year the first color telecasts, local and network. Since then, new developments have included the
ReaTs got strong taste.
More like a hi^ tar.
I used to smoke a high tar brand. No more. Reals got the strong taste I want. Strong enough to satisfy. Beats me how they pack all that taste in a low tar. Made a different way, I guess. More of the good, natural stuff. Miss my old high tar brand? No way.
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MENTHOL 8 mg.0.6 mg. nicotine. FILTEa 9 mg. iw", 0.7 mg. mcotine. iv. per cigerette. FTC Report MAY 78.
$495
each
An exquisite accessory for your table: a litde luxury for gift giving. And at an incredible price. Its IntematkMial Silvers Condiment Server ^truly a jewel for your table.
Intricately grooved so it gleams like a prism in die li^fn ead elegant jar comes with a silverplated top and ccunpanion spoon, and sits smardy on its own silverplated tray. A (harming high, its the perfotx way to serve sugar, mustard, nuts, chutney, or chocolate sprinkles with flair.
Order several setsa complete condiment service. But hurry! At this fdce, supplies wcmt last. For giff giving, well even vraap and mail diem for you. Just attach to the coupon a sheet Ikting the name, addess, and card rignature for each recipient. When ordering two <w more, call toll free SOO-243-3755 to charge your purchase. (In Gcmnecticut, call 235-^383.)*Iat)e^iatiatial$ilvcx^ Condiment ScTVeT'
Hfei^I warn to take
Rush me_servers
fbratotalof $_
(rf your remarkable Condiment' Server offer. .95 eadi (phs 30# postage and handling each) CommacticMt residemts add 7% udes tax. MychecicorflKm^fMcdertsendosed.
^nme.
Addna-
Ciqr_
Zip- Pleaaediaxge to my credit card (on onlefs of two acamte).
Amencsn Exjuch VISA (BaidcAmerkard)
DiaenQnb ManerCfaar^
Aonant i t i Tntrrhaidr Kg
Na I I I (M.C only)
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Mail to: Aflaericaa Archives, p.o. box io34C
Dept. CS-45. 141 Charles Street. Meriden. CT 06450 INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY 1978 Offer good in U.&A. except where restricted, taxed, or prohibited by lew. Allow 28 days for delivery.
INVENTIONS
Continued
25-inch screen, satellite transmissions, educational programming, cable television and, most recently, video games and video cassettes. Videotape itself was not perfected until 1956.
The home concert halT in the living room is a recent innovation as well. Stereophonic phonogrz^hs and records were ffarst marketed in 1958, quality tape cassettes in 1970.
In the bedroom closet hang garments made from the synthetic fibers and blends that revolutionized the U.S. textile industry 25 years ago. The first Dacron mens suits were introduced in 1953; Amel (triacetate) was produced in 1954, Kodel in 1958.
Alarm clocks may incorporate the principle of light-emitting diodes (LEDs), developed in the 60s and now also fouiKl in digital watches, electronic calculators and cash registers. Perhaps theres a push-button telephone on the night tablethat was introduced by Bell Laboratories in 1959.
Of course, not every breakthrough of the past 25 years has or should have survived. Among tie baOyhooed new discoveries of 1953 was die 3D movie, and audiences flocked to see Bwana Devil (in black and white) and House of Wax (in cok). By wearing cardboard-framed eyeglasses distrttxited at the theater.
moviegoers got the intended three-dimensionai effect. But die pbts were so inane and the novelty so short-lived that 3D movies soon disappeared.
The first home to feature a built-in fallout shelter was erected in Pleasant Hills, Pa., in 1959, another phenomenon that was mercifully fleeting. Some celebrated inventions of the late 60s, like the rotary Wankel en^e and four-speaker quadrophonic stereo, never lived up to their expectations and have been all but abandoned.
Still, the technological outpouring is all around us!
The transistor radio was first manufactured in Indianapolis in 1954.
The first electric p<xrtable typewriter was placed on sale In 1957.
The electronic wristwatch, which uses a miniature power cell and a tiny tuning fork to keep the time, was introduced by Bulova in 1960.
Wkle-screen motion pictures. Soft contact lenses. Transatlantic telephone calls. Nondairy coffee lighten-ers. Tubeless tires. Electronic mini-calculators. Feh-tipped markers. Trading stamps.
Twenty-five years of inventions and innovations all of them for our pleasure, for our comfort, for our entertainment.
JUmOR TREASURE CHESTLets Draw Lovebirds
By Ann Davidow
A couple of hearts Make a couple of birdsRiddle Me This
Does everything that goes up always come down?
(See Answer Box)Hide-a-Name
Who sing to each other Without any wordsPlus One
To a three-letter word for something a well-dressed man wears, add a first letter and get what you are likely to do when you meet a friend.
(See Answer Box)
1. Hidden in this sentence is a word for the house in which Abraham Lincoln was bom: there was only one cab in front of the hotel, and they ran to get in it.
2. The name of a day we celebrate in Februzuy is hidden in this sentence: the famed actress taking the part of Eva lent inestimable distinction to the drama clubs annual play production.
(Siee Answer Box)Answer Box
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S2 FAMILY WEEKLY. Sw>tefnber 17.1978
AdvwtlawnaittWRITE ON!
Your Lyrics Could Win You A Contract From PrestigiousAPRIL/BLACKWOOD MUSIC
You know how hard it is for a lyricist to get a break .. . just getting a pro to read your lyrics is a hassle. Well, if you want to have your words read and judged by the right people, LYRIC COMPETITION V is designed just for you. There are over 650 cash prizes to be distributed, with more than $20,000 in ca^h to be awarded to talented lyriciste. And the Grand Prize Winner will receive a $1,300.00 cash award,~as^ well as a much-sought-after contract'offerfrom APRIL/BLACKWOOD MUSIC! This contract offer includes the option of having one of APRIL/BLACKWOODS composers writing an original melody to accompany your winning lyric!
APRIL/BLACKWOOD MUSIC is one of the most prestigious music publishing firms in the world. Part of the CBS music family, which includes Columbia, Epic, and Portrait Records, APRIL/BLACKWOOD has an impressive roster of successful writers such as Billy Joel, Dave Mason, Laur Nyro, Foster and Rice, A1 Kasha and Joel Hirschhom, Lamont Dozier, Mike Post and Melanie. They not only have offices in Los Angeles, New Yoric, and Nashville;, but also in over twenty countries around the world.
LYRIC COMPETITION V is sponsored by the American Song Festived who, in their first five years, heis awarded the most cash ever in creative competitions ... over HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. But even more impiortant theyve provided the opportunity to deserving lyricj^ and composers to have their materied discovered and recorded by some of the worlds premier recording artists such as Barbra Streisand, Barry Manilow, Helen Reddy, Jose Feliciano, Cher, Hall & Oates, Tony Oriando, Ray Charles, Hank Williams, Jr., The Oak Ridge Boys, Johnny Mathis, Joe Stampley, and Bobby Goldsboro. In addition, entrants in our competitions have had their materied signed to major music publishers which include APRIL/BLACKWOOD, CHAPPELL, FAMOUS, AL GALUCO, MCA, UNITED ARTISTS, and 20TH CENTURY.
So sharpen your pencils and find out how you can get your lyrics to the diffcult-to-get-to people. To obtzdn all the information about LYRIC COMPETITION V, simply fill in the coupon below and mail it to us today. Well send you all the particulars on how you can get closer to your dream with every word you write.LYRIC COMPETITION V - IT COULD BE THE BREAK YOU^ BEEN LOOKING FOR!
Mall to:
LYRIC COMPETITION V
The American Song Festival 5900 Wilshire Blvd. West PtivUion Los Angeles, CA 90036
Phone (213) 937-7370'
A presentation of Sterling Recreation Organization 1978 American Sonq Festival. Inc.
YES, 1 am interested in finding out more about the Lyric Competition < V Please send me complete information and Official Entry Form.
NAME:
ADDRESS:. CITY:_
-STATE:.
-ZIP:
FW2
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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?"
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 Reducfion program and 15 minutes of pure relaxationas theexcess 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%" Tummy:
Hips: 35'-^"Thighs 20"
Total Inch Loss: 19H" Total Time: 25 minutes
...AND THIS MAN LOST OVER 16 EXCESS INCHES WITH SUM-SKINS!
Jeff Nelson: Looking good-feeling good-with die worlds fastest Inch trimmer. ki Just three 20-minute sessions with the remarkable SHm-Sklns -and with no dieting-l lost over 1T from my waist, abdomen, hlpsandtld^ and Improved my overall appearance beyond bdhf. For anyone with Inches to lose, here Is the ultimate
SLIM-SKINSl '''**
...4
Please send me.
_Slim-Skins along with complete easy-to-use instructions and the f
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universal adapter. I understand my results are guaranteed and, if within 2 weeks I am not completely satisfied, I can return my Slim-Skins and get my purchase price immediately refunded.
I andose $6.95 for each pair of Slm-Sklns plus ^ oach for postags and handtoig. Chack uMonayOndar No COOS accaptad.
Plaasachaniatomy: MastarCharga BankAmaricard DVIsa
K I
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Clrarge Account No
Ep Date
Woman; Hip Size.
Name_
Address_
City_
State_
-Man: Hip Size.
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ORDER TODAY-SHED ALL THOSE EXCESS INCHES NOW!_______|
AdvrtlMmnt
OUR LOVE AFFAIR WITH HEATS UP THEKITGHEN
The worid of food in America is a different picture now than it was 25 years ago due to changing lifestyles and improved technology.
By Marttyn Hansen
If wc are what wc cat, its no wonder we have a national identity crisis. Wc nunch hamburgers, snack on tacos, dine an chicken supreme, feast on fettuccini. jone are the days when America was a neat- and potatoes-nation. Our taste for khc exotic has been stimulated by TV cooking programs, the proliferation of jcookbooks and magazines and news-apcrs. Add to these low-cost jet travel, vorkingwomen and the youth who burst upon the scene In the 60s chaOenging all khat was conventional; suddenly our so-Tciety has become remarkably variegated fn terms of our eating habits. Whether dining at home or at fast-food chains or gourmet restaurants, our eatirtg habits arc changing.
In 1953 fast-food chicken sales, for example, were essentially zero. Today norc than one chicken in every five vinds up as carry-out or fast-food. In |1953 almost all chicken was shipped as vholc birds on whole carcasses. Today almost 40 percent of broilers arc cut up under Federal inspection and another 5 ko 10 percent arc cut up at retail-store fevcl. Consumers simply want the convenience and selection that parts pack-|ages crffer.
^ The beef industry has another story, battle population goes up and down like the stodt market and it isa market ^ itself. Beef prices drop when there is imore supply than demand, so herds are jregularly thinned to create a supply-and-demand balarKe. The .cost of feed is a pactor,^ and foreign purchases of feed grain is another. It all adds up to what wc
HANSEN is food editor of Family
Veekly
pay for end products.
Add fancy packaging costs, labor, transportation and all the rest, and you have an expensive food basket. When you consider that 40 percent of all meat produced goes into the ground product or into processed products, you can begin to understand the staggering advance of prices.
You cannot think of processed food without thinking of frozen food. It was not until the late 40s that mass-marketing of frozens began. In 1953 the first frozen dinner was commercially successful: it was a TV dinner of turhey, gravy, mrhed jjotatoes and peas. Half our population was bom after the advent of that dinner, and one wonders whether that httlf of us can even fantasize what the old preferences were like.
With frozen foods came the home freezer, and with that and impnroved refrigerators generally, the dally-market buying of thousands of years came to an end, and once-a-week shopping now is the mode.
Durirrg our quarter-century of social revolution our food habits have changed fw more than the common use of devices and erf foods stacked with military precision on supermarket shelves. Attitudes have changed, and along with Mom in the kitchen, there is Dad, and if Dad Isnt there. Junior and Sis may be. Cooking has become a performing art; and it is without age or gender.
What we bought in the supermarkets after wc got there changed, too. Beside the mammoth firozen-food de-pjurtments, the neat (and expensive) packaged refrigerated departments, whole sections of essentially fast-food products are offered. Mixes and pre-Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, SaptamtMr 17, W7B W
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2 POUNDS GONE THE fIrST 24 HOURS 8 POUNDS GONE THE FIRST 48 HOURS 10 POUNDS GONE THE FIRST 7 DAYS Bum AWAY UP TO AMOTMER 30 40 - SO POUNC.
OR EVEN MORE thanka to this Doctor's famwiie caiorta MO-
trathrar wondsr smaponi
TURNS EVERY LAST BIT OF FOOD YOU EAT INTO BURNED-AWAY ENERGY INSTEAD OF STORED-UP FATi Madieal acl-enca has proven conclusively that in your body there exists a fat-buming system of natural chemical fat-destroyera so powerful they are ca^te of NEUTRALIZING THE EFFECT OF ALL THE CALORIES IN THE FOOO YOU EAT. That oooe you (Mscover how to unleash these fat-destroyer chemicaie against cHngiira pockets of fat. . . you can actunlly compel
ScHM^ YOUWT!**^^^' ^ fatter. ^ER
W0RKS 80 FAST-. THE YBIY FIRST WEEK ALXINB YOU LCW AN AVERAGE OF UP TO 1% POUNDS OF BODY FLUID MO FAT EVERY 24 HCHIIMI Now from one of Arnaricas leading obesity specialists comm a thrilling crash-bumr way to sllmneae... that does away with all the torture of rigorous diel ONCE AND FOR ALL encto brutal exercise FORE^I What tois doctor has done is simply this: Founcf>a sureEra way for you to gently raise the level of your fat-buming metoboilsm . step up the flow of your bodys own natural fat-bumera ... so that every time you eat. . . your system automatic neutralizes THE EFFECT OF ALL THE CALORIES W TT FOOD YOU TAKE IN AND YOUR MDY MELTS A^Y FAT LIKE HOT WATER MELTS DOWN ICE!
Yes, with this doctors thrilling ANTI-CALORIE PfWGRAM and capsule, you rev up your inner furnace you neutra iize all the calories coming in so not one ounce Of tire
food you eat can possibly turn to fat ACTUALLY SHIBNICS YOUR BODYS FAT CELLS STMTUNG m MIST NOURSI Yee, based on published reports from pto-fessora it toading medical schools .. , PLUS experimental faFburr^ atudias on U.S..Amiy ofNcers, West Pbint Cadets end tndapendent leeearch tests... wito tiie food you ext on this doctors CAfULE PROGRAM .. your body automatically neutralizas the effect of ail the catoilm you take in automa^cally forcee pounds and Inches to vanish so FAST that betom you hardly know it you; .
Lon UP ms To inches che your waishjne
IO UP T0 >^ TO S WCHES <ME YOUR HIPS LOSE UP m s INOIES OFF YOUR THIGHS LOSE tm TO 4 INOiES OFF YOUR BUTTOCKS LOMfrS TO 4 fNOf^ OFF YOUR STOMACH ... as you atort to win the physique of a naturally skinny peraon ^. . toose types who never seem to gain an ounce! YOUR TUMMY fOELS LIKE YOU FEASTED, BUT YOUR WAmUHK LO<N(S LHOE YOU FASTED! Just to givs you sn hfea bfyhow fast titis titrilling anti-fat wonder-weuon bums away axM fat id inches . .. . according to Califomla UnL varaity .Medical School research on energy bum-off you can actually m4t away more fat each 24 hours tiwn If you ran to to 14 nNtoa a dayl ^ toae more pounds each week than If you did 300 MNipe each morning and 300 pustHJpe each n^itt LOSE as much as a FULL SIZE THE FIRST 5 DAYS
asyoBRieit
bum
food ____.
AUTOMATICALLY _ _________________
ACCELERATE YOUR FAt^ORN. I"? WABOl^ by grealar catorfc bum-off tinm intake. Meaning: your body, witoout you even faeiing it uniea&totoa eteady surge of fat-burwer chemical dlrec% into your sya-tem to attack stored-up tot.,. automatically Draaks down .,. converts It into fluid . .. that drains rijprt out of yur body!
Just like e tomace grow hotter and hotter the more you stoke it.,. so your own body bums away fat faster and faster
the more yOu step up your tot-buming metabolism.
^ GREATEST
SHIQLB CMISE OF FAT BUfUM, runaway appetite and oNbreaflng; Becaime the moment you lake this doctors CAP-SW ravenous hur^ disappears. Gnawing appetite is seritehed off ... you toes your*cravlng fW food for hours at
^T. oxceaa tot simply Cannot form ^ i stored-up body fat burned off and meffad away by the hour and you -nlfwit to grmy affmaier tornead of tollar afisr each meal you eat! DOCTOR ADVIBES: USE THtt CRASN-BURN PROGRAM
othemKSsyou
MIGHT GROW T<^ THRi! Of oburee, thioe Is one thing you must keep In mtod. You tamnot use this CAPSULE CRASH-BUffi^ PBOG^M todefinltely ... othehrisiL
come
I overly thin.
to. as lenguas you are on titis ANTWCAlORIE Program
on Wrtch. ....
I foods. Thera IS a-ratospnabte ilmit on.^ust tow fast medical
tniH. wii'iuat iww iwi ineoicai
acienca can help you safety bum away fat. BUT and hares the very heart of this wondrous devOtornnaiTb'Because this concept not ^belps you. nautrM^ the effect of tiie calorias In ail the food you eat... but' ALSO puis gnawing appetite to sleep, tosa that driv
ing urge, tiiat maddening ora te inMte toiteiWng food toe very c^r of your extotenca . , . thaHh te ibto aMtocaliy proven toon uto that cantetas toe meet oowefM yr wirod ter mm* to toe
- ^ ML-^ you BTAY sum for OOOOI GCAUfUE AT LONG LAST, YOU HAVE M YOUR HANDS A LtfETME TVEAPON TGBBFB yourself against FAT SUIUMIPI i^iYesL Wben Vttu youraeff-with tWe thring ANTKALORIE GHA8Ht^ PROGRAM and doetora capiuia^ . yeu ac-
LIFEITIfE PROTECTION against axcassiva to buHd-up. ThMs baeausa madtoai Sdstic* now offer* you a provea waiNo ' neutratow all the cMoilea in the food you aat *- gently stop UP yaur matsboflsm v.. stimulato and targat your bo^s
P-HteOunm" fdiamiettto to aiffack ctingtoa pcckate of fat, so Mwi ayay mfftoas toto maal to mpM tirasa 3 madiceiiy lasMvi:;.'
~ SMCAHSE YOU CONSTANTLY REUTRAUtE THE 0^ THE CAI.OISI MBYHE FOOD YOU EAT. YOU
por taancti youoatf: oa iMa.diNtoos'* cddorto-defieff crish-
Now iut think wbet this great ANTI-FAT weapon means to you, If all your life had to flghl off excess pounds btotleway inches?
SRfY TOLL*' VOUflSeF' WITH BRUTAL DIET OR TORTUROUS EXERCHKT NOW ^ YOU CAN IMJOY A tJFlDre JMNESS wmom RAVEROUS HUNG&t ttr^^tS ***^ ^ ALL-GUT ASSAULT Off . FAT to takir tttoae medfetoiy provenC/H>SULS ,. called iMra-Thin, before eating ; . es part of this Im . crodtoto CHASHGURfr- PROQF^ - . -toS^ 1^ TRAUZE ALL THE CM.ORKS IN THE FOOD YOU ISt! You gemiy raise ttia level of your tot-buming mMboiism ... Yav up that innef furnace ... unlock id acHvato tiie n-urto ^leraloel fat-bomere netuia has placed in your body... and BURN AWAY FAT, MELT AWAHn^S to to itow nr aad sBsaaafr iroai peaf to Jiirt'
F^fEttlSI; YOU lauat see dramatic resulto In test 24 houra TT results you <n sa <m your scato with your yary own eyes, the very first irroming ... yes, you mtto:-
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>LDSE op W to lbs. the first 7 deys LCUK^itoT
*** radhiifol Shnpty retom within 10 dm ffflr M reftted (eitoapt poStoge and handiiifo, of courae). Aetnow! Sand NOBISK TRIAL StfPPLY today!
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GOURMET^
Continued
WfH'i
pared foo<b of aO kbxls have been making at-home coddng easier since 1947, with the introduction pf the first cake mix; in 1951 refrigerated biscuit dough; 1954, the first Angel Food Cake Mix; in 1968 Bacos, the first soy product of its kind. In 1971 (a year tfiat certainly must be immortafized because of it) Hamburger Helper arrived, a handmaiden to our relentless inflatkm.
Since were aD in a big hurry and we > hiwe food to zip us through mealtime, the microwave oven was inevitable. That came in 1956, but it was a bulky affair and expensive. That has changed now, and the home microwave oven is streamlined and understandiMe.
Food processors are very much on the scene, too. They Mend, chop, beat, grind, shred, whip and shoe aB in seconds. They hawe revolutionfred cooking techniques, and more cookbooks aure showing how to use them.
If the reaction to lists oi convenietKe foods and qukdt ways to ingest them draws a ptr^e of indifiereiKe to quality, that is an inaccurate picture. We have ^own demandful of a push-button society, but also we have ^own up in awareness not oirly of quafity but of our headth and weO-beirig from what we eat.
Only this past January; the Senate Subcommittee on Nutrition auid Human needs published its revised Dietary Goals report. The goals are aimed toward a
reduction in the intake of calories, cholesterol, saturated fat, total fat, sugar md salt because these foods have been linked to causing so-called killer diseases. RMonnmended Is an incraase in consumption of fruits, vegetables and wholegrains.
This concern for health has purred tfw growth of practicing vegetarians. While strict vegetarians are still a very small portion of the population, they have turned our attention to the virtues of the nutritious vegetaUe and the countless and imaginative ways to make vegetables quite satisfying. With vegetables fresh, frozen or canned, with food processors available In every price range and myriad cocdtbooks to guide us In making them delectable, they have increasingly become, apart from the strict vegetarian diet, a tasty addition to a general diet.
Another trend that has increasingly broad appeal is the fascination for foods of other cultures: FreiKh, surely; Italian, naturally, but also the best of Chinese and Middle Eastern cuisine. Ethnic foods stir our interest in the cultures that begot them, and America bring what it is, we have turned to our own roots for aD-but-forgotten dishes.
Interesting foods call for the proper
Mration, so it is not surprising that we have rtevek^ied a passion for wine.
&TKe 1960, the aduh per capita consumption of taUe wines has more than tr4>led. Because white wine goes with Just ^ut everything, it is drunk the most, and we have come to know It is foolish to be intimidated by snobbish rules of what to drink with what. One drinks the wine one likes.
What the quarter-century past has brought us is two sets of dining habits: xrj at home and tme away from It. While we spend 37 percent of our food dollar foe mei^ away from home in restaurants or fast-food emporiums (some of it institutionaily in hosfritals and such), we stifl spend die majority of it for home-cooking. And home-cooking, whether fast or sbw, simfde or gourmet, bused in from the highway stands or thawed Into convenient compliance, is still the most precious way for breaking bread fapt with those you dierish. yLI
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the Calendar contains more than 300 pagas. mwiyJia-i! In hardcoeee PuWiahod Books, it win be m bookstores tats this month. Tb help oteoivBftn%
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^*ORT: OUR MAGNIFICENT OBSESin(mWatching Ali jab and blab, or imitating Everts backhand, we cant seem to get enough fun and games.By Pat Smith
Di Maggio, Mays, Mantie, Robinson and Williams. The names were like magic, recognizable to schoolteachers and even mothers. Indeed, baseballas it had been for over half a centurywas still the name of the game in q^xnrts 25 years ago. With television mostly a gleam in the eyes of Bill Paley and David Sar-noff, radio was the primary source of sports pleasure for millions of fans, most of whom had never seen the inside of a major league stadium. So the velvet geometry of big-time baseball had to be seen in ^e mind, given shape, color and motion by the vivid, rhythmic reporting of the broadcaster.
But today the field of sports has widened beyond even the most outrageous predictions. Baseball now shares the national spotlight with football, basketball, tennis, hockey and golfand within the next decade soccer will probably have kicked its exciting way into national prominence.
The expansion of sports in America has paralled the growth of television. Today, on any given weekend, an individual has a choice of a dozen or more major sports events which he or shjj^ can watch without getting out of bed. Although television presents a limited view of the action, the development of an instant-replay technique allows us to see significant plays a second time in slow motion.
What have been the highlights of sports since Family Weekly came into our lives? This issue is not big enough to include them all, biit here is a distillation of what happened out there in the fields, diamonds, courts and rings.
Baseball. When owner Horace Stoneham took his beloved Giants out of Manhattan and crossed the Missis^pi on his way to San Francisco, the major leagues took a giant step toward becoming our first truly national sport. Then, a few years later, when the Dodgers forsook Brooklyn for the goldfields of Los Angeles, the westward rush was on. With television paving the way and air travel becoming faster and more e^ient, the major leagues began to expand firom 16 teams to todays total <rf 26. Its probable that more teams, including one from Hawaii, will be Jxlded in the nezur future.
As for the talent? Well, if it is spread out a bit, it certainly hasnt diminished. Each year, records once considered unbreakable are shattered. In 1967 Dodger shortstop Maury Wife stunned fee baseball world by stealing 104 bases, exceeding Ty Cobbs season mark of 96.
Then, in 1977 St. Louis Cardinal outfielder Lou Brock blew by. Cobbs career record of 892 thefts, and hes still running. They said Babe Ruths 714 lifetime home runs would stand forever. Then
PAT SMITH is a former Newsweek editor and writer for ABC-TV Sports. He is currently a contributing editor for Outdoor Life magazine.
Arnold Palmer
Joe Namath
Muhammad Ali
gentle Henry Aaron quietly slipped up to the maik and passed rt, clouting 733. Asterisk or not, Yzmkee Roger Mariss 61 homers made fee 1961 season one of fee most dramatic in baseball history. Then, this season, Pete Rose slashed, scratched and clawed out a new modem National League record by hitting safely in 44 consecutive games.
Pro football. After suffering fee disparagements of critics who called it a ragtag, spiritless version of fee college game, professional football came of age in fee 1960s. Financially buoyed by fee selling of television rights, fee National Foofeall Lez^e began to attract some of fee best athletes from fee college ranks and, within a few seasons, beczune big business. The NFLs burgeoning bottom line did not go unnoticed, however, and in 1959 some freewheels from Texas, led by Lamar Hunt, founded the American Football League.
The AFL owners had money, and they spent it well, snapping up much of fee best talent available. After a few faltering years on fee field and in fee box office, the AFL began to mold, and, by 1964, they no longer could be regarded as pretenders. Repeatedly, they challenged fee NFL to a postseason game and, in 1967, the AFLs Kansas City Chiefs met fee Green Bay Packers erf the NFL in the first Super Bowl. After a close first half, fee
Packers rolled over the Chiefs and won going away35 to 10.
But two years later, fee New Yorit Jets, led by Joe Willie Nzumafe, a brash young man wife sleepy eyes and the liveliest throwing arm in football, upset the Baltimore Colts, 16 to 7. The next year, Kansas City vindicated its first Super Bowl loss pummeling the Minnesota Vikings, 23 to 7. Immediately, talks dl a merger began in earnest and, by 1971, the AFL and NFL hzxl combined under fee offices of commissioner Pete Roselle.
Boxing. What can one say? Its been Ali most of fee way. B<wn Cassiiis Clay in Louisville, Ky., 36 yezus ago, fee handsome showmzm wife fee fast fists and lightning tongue has taken fee sport, fee country and world by a series of storms, fee Izist of which czuinot be ac-curately forecast. No athlete has been so scrutinized by the media. Yet he remains an enigma, even to those closest to him. Crowned fee heavyweight champion three times since 1964, Ali goes on alternately infuriating zmd beguiling both his qjponents and fee nation at large. Few experts agree where he should be rated in fee all-time rankings. But whether he could have beaten Dempsey, Louis or Marciano, one thing is dear: MuhammzKl Ali is fee most himous prizefighter who ever lived.
Horse racing. At Belmont Park on
June 9, 1973, a big, handsome three-year-old named Secretariat won fee third leg of racings Triple Crown by running the fastest mile and a halfat 2:24In ' the history of the sport. This past season, a small, likable 17-ycar-old named Stevie Caufeen urged his mount. Affirmed, home ahead of the field in fee Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes, capping a phenomenal season by winning fee Triple Crown. In each race Alydar finished second by les.fean a length. The rivalry has been the most hotly contested in all racing.
Track and field. On a chill, blustery day in England 24 years ago, Roger Bannister became the first human to run the mile in less than four minutes. Bannisters accomplishment instantly focused the at-
2 tention of the sporting world on the mile ^ zt the ultimate challenge in track and field. Since then, 26 men have run the i mile under four-minutes; the best time was established in 1975 by John Walker of New Zealand at 3:49.4
Golf. No sport has profited more from television than pro golf. Beginning in the 1950s with CBSs Wonderful World of Golf, the once-genteel sport has been on a growth binge. With the rise in television ratings came heavier sponsorship and richer purses. In 1958, for example, Arnold Palmer was golfs leading money-maker, winning $42,672. Last
^ year, more than 75 players made no less i than $40,(XX). Undoubtedly, fee two dominant figures in golf over the last 20 years arc Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. In recent yezus, womens golf hzu gained national attention. Lzist year, five tournaments offered purses of $100,000. Among the lezuling women golfers are JoAnne Camer, Sue Roberts, Carol Mann, Kathy Whitworth, Jo Anne Prentice, Judy Rankin and, of course, Nancy Lopez.
Tennis. Jimmy Connors, Hie Nastase, Bjorn Borg, Chris Evert, Evonne Goolagong, Billie Jean King. The list grows seemingly by fee week. Tennis, in just a very few years, hzis become fee most discussed nonteam sport In the nation. One reason, certainly, is that it wzis made for television. Like boxing, all the action can be caught with a single camera. Another reason is that it can be played by both men and women which makes it particularly appealing during these years of femzJe activism.
While all this hzis been going on, more and more Americans have been leaving their armchairs and crowding fee loczd golf courses and tennis courts.
And nary a pedestrian in any big city is safe from fee legion of joggers who streak down fee avenues, sezirching for that inner rhythm. Why this obsession for participant qxnrts? Well, maybe it started wife the Kennedy Administrations emphasis on physicz fitness, or maybe it has somefeirtg to do wife fee New Nar-cisdsm. Or maybe its fee only way to escape all that ^rts on televi-
FAMILY WEEKLY, Swtamtwr 17,1978
HC0inT!6llfflTVtlKS!l Ool & Quotes
You get them both in this beautifully made, fine fitting, reasonably priced footwear. You must be pleased or your money will be refunded.
GAIL$27.95
Soft, glove leather boots with convenient side zipper. Padded insoles. Overall height; 7/2 inches. 1 inch stacked heels.
COLORS: CAMEL, BLACK, NAVY,
BROWN OR WHITE SIZES: NARROW 6 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE5 through 12 (WHOLE SIZES ONLY
NO HALF SIZES)
SHERRY$14.95
Superbly comfortable, go-everywhere, supple-as-leather softies with padded insoles.
% inch heels. OLORS: CAMEL. RED, BLACK, NAVY OR WHITE SIZES: NARROW 5>/a through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
PRANCER $19.95
Sleek, leather-like boots with full side zipper. Soft, foam-lining and crepe soles.' Overall height: 8 inches. 1% inch stacked heels. COLORS; RUST. BLACK. CAMEL OR WHITE
SIZES: NARROW SVa through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
MANDY $16.95
Indoor-outdoor women's leather loafers with padded and easygoing iow % inch heels.
COLORS: BLACK. CAMEL
NARROW 5Va through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
DONNA $23.95(
Easy-going boots of supple glove leather with soft, cushioned insoles. Adjustable ankle strap. Overall height: 6 inches. 1 inch stacked heels. COLORS: Camel, black or white
SIZES: NARROW 5Va through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
Add $1.80 for postage and handling
SI .00 extra for sizes over 10
REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED ORDEA FORM--------
C.OJ). ORDERS:
If ordering C.O.D., please send $2.00 per pair deposit.
Send orders to:
SOFWEAR SHOES 1811 San Jacinto DapLWF-1 Houston, Tons 77DQ2
(P'ease Print)
ADDRESS
NAME OF SHOE
SIZE
WIDTH
CLOR
PRICE
Add $1.80 for postage and handling S. Texas residents add 5% sales tax. TOTAL $
ofweai* shoes
1811 SAN JACINTO HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002
VVtrMMU
IT SERVES ME RIGHT
Self-service at service stations Is a way to make savings immense.
If you fill up your tank with 10 gallons.
You save maybe 20 cents.
And meanwhile you wash your windshield, Check oil and batteries, too.
Put air in your tires if they need it.
And often indeed they do.
I'm getting to be a mechanic
Ive come a long way since, alas,
I filled up my gas tank with water And my radiator with gas.
Richard Armour
The bewildered young teacher was asked to describe her first day of teaching a class of first-graders. It was, she said, Hke trying to hold 28 corks underwater at the same time.
Conrad Fiorello
My two best dishes, the young bride told her husband, Are meatloaf and potato soup. And which one is this?" he asked.
Lane OHnghouse
They're beginning to look better and better to me.
Cover Ptwtos By:
Alpha; H. Armstrong Roberts; Bettmann Archive Black Star, CBS; Frederic Lewis; Focus on Sports Globe Photos; Pictorial Parade; Photo Researchers Sygma Photos; Transworld Features; Wide World.
40 FAMILY WEEKLY, S^ttember 17.1978
FACTORY SPECIAL "$299.95
MANUFACTURER TO YOU STILL IN CRATES FeRy Aseawibled
I Me emr-
rfHl 7
Briee* >> straltoe
nr 1978 H.F.
Ridtofl Lawn Mower. WM ImN factory warty. Mart be mM haaicdlafMy. Not tor aaly $299.99. Fan price
tore Mechare. Or Cell Anytime.
9 M.F. AHae Retofer $229.99
40S-431-3669 MAM MFG. SALES
929 SW 29Hi St. Ofcleheeie Gty, Ok. 73109
WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY
Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
MOWieCTARCALOLD BUFFALO mCKCLS-Oaly $2
Sand 91 for 4 old Buffalo nickals issuad befora 1938.
(Ona sat to a customar.)
Plus the most wonderful price lists of U.S. and foreign coins & papar money. ADULTS ONLY Litltolon Coin Co., Dept. F-a* Littleton. New Hampshire 03561
INFLAMO) EYES
Will get fast relief when you flush away contamination using LAV'OPTIIv*^ Eye Wash with Blink Power Eye-cup action. Wash away pollen. dust, dirt salt, smog and other pollutants. Get LAVOPTIKS at all quality. full sers'ice drugstores.
THROW AWAY YOUR STICKYy MESSY DENTURE ADHESIVE
MEW CttSMMIV REHTURE STRIPS LAST
FaRWOERS.
No more messy, sticky denture powders or creams. Today there's PlASn-UBER stripsA new invention that fits your dentures to your gums just right. PLASTI-LINER forms a soft but tight and comfortable fit that lasts for weeks So you can eat hard-to-eat foods. You can drink hot drinks. All this without sticky, messy adhesives. Try PLASTI-LINER today For dental health, see your dentist regularly
Currier & lves AUTUMN
Currier & lves WINTER CURRIER & IVES Four Seasons GENUINE PORCELAIN
COFFEE MUGS Only 3 each
SPECIAL OFFER: Entire Set of 4 Only $9.98
Our own magnificent By-Mail EXCLUSIVE! Now we've combined the splendor, the tranquility and all the historical excitement of Currier & Ives world-renowned art with the genuine porcelain of beautiful 22-karat gold-trimmed coffee mugs to give you an exceptional set of collectibles you can use or display!
Currier & Ives The Four Seasons captures rural American life in the 19th century in aromantic and nostalgic way. And each genuine, decorative porcelain mug Stands 4 tall with a 24% diameter. Makes evena simple coffee break something special! Think how just one mug will brighten your kitchen how the entire set of 4 will add charm and warmth to your display shelves or hutch. These magnificent porcelain coffee mugs, decorated in FULL COLOR and trimmed with real 22-karat Gold go beautifully with any decor. So order extras for gifts, too!
Order Quickly! :
We expect a flood of orders for these lovely mugs, because of their price, unique versatility and because of their special attraction to collectors, as beautiful Collectibles. So order now to avoid delay. If not delighted, return within 14 days and your money will be refunded in full (except postage and handling). MAIL COUPON TODAY!
' 1978 American Consumer, inc., Caroline Rd., Phila., PA 19176
Sata to Pea Ht ies Span "* tt i ew Please rush me the fol Currier & Ives FOUR SEASONS Mug(s) at CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date $3 cach pls 508 postage & Randiing. CO Visa/BankAmericard CD) American Express (9055) Wiater (#021) Summer CO Master Charge Bank Number _ (4 013) Spring _ ($090) Autuma ane SESS REN OEE ESA en _ {##047) Entire set(s) of 4 Mugs only $9.98 plus $1.50 postage &
i. Name WEI 2 sets of in all $18.98 50 sa omy | Mugs (8 Mugs in ail) only plus $2
1
= Adress Bt, HH If after receiving order i'm not delighted, | may return it within Leases 10 WN refund the fall purchase price Semept postage 6 .
; Canadian customers, please send orders to: Mali Store Ltd. Dept. CAl, 170 Brockport Drive, Rexdale, Ontario MOW 5C8 8560 (Ontario & Quebec residents add sales tax)
OG SO SSS SSS OSRGHHSSCHSS SunmananecessasusaasennesessosonsnnsenensseesensaenesaasneegsoorssonsoesEeseesessecessseoNeoEssEesessenaseesescons
The New Emergency Rooms
When a patient needs emergency treatment in Rhode Island, its not unusual to rush him to a shopping center or storefront for help. Thats because these unlikely sites are the locations of a new type of emergency room.
The new emergency rooms, which also exist in other states among them, Massachusetts, California, Oregon and Arizona, are privately owned and open generally 8-12 hours a day. A rotating team of doctors performs a variety of services including minor surgery.
Whats the need for these new facilities? According to Medical World News, the patient saves substantially and some of the pressure is taken off already crowded hospital facilities. Patients also find them less frightening than hospitals.How To Take Better Photographs
Amateur photographers still make mistakes but not the same ones they used to. At least thats what Wallace M. Bar-rus. director of photography in Brigham Young Universitys Dept, of Communications, claims. The main problem now is the ease of photography, Barrus says. Cameras do everything. This leads to the shotgun approach where people just shoot everything without stopping to think. Why am I taking this picture?
Barrus says that although increasingly sophisticated cameras have done away with many technical mistakes, there are still some common problems. The first are blurred pictures caused by moving the camera or failing to use a tripod when necessary. Then he says there are composition problems, such as accidentally cutting someones head out of the photograph. Finally, Barrus says many amateurs will photograph their subjects against distracting backgrounds so that, for example, theyll have a fence appearing to run through the subjects ears.Are Smaller Classes Beneficial?
For at least a quarter of a century, Americans have tended to believe in the' benefits of small classes. Are they really more effective?
Not necessarily reports a new Educational Research Service study that contradicts a widespread assumption among parents, teachers, administrators and educational groups.
Certain kinds of students, particularly those in lower grades, disadvantaged
youngsters and those with lower academic abilities, appear to benefit from the smaller classes says the survey by the nonprofit educational organization.
But the study says that outside of these groups of pupils, the investment of funds in smaller classes is not justified. The report concludes that decades of research fail to justify small overall reductions in class size or pupil-teacher ratio by a school board as a matter of general policy.Family Business
Lt. Col. Don D. Dillon is a man who believes that the family that works together stays together. Thats why several hours a day youll find Dillon, his wife and two teenaged children in the workshop of their Camp Hill, Pa., home, turning out handcrafted cookie molds.
The familys business began 20 years ago when Dillon, who was then stationed in France, became interested in wood-carving from a picture in a magazine. Over the years, he experimented with different types of carving. Then when he was stationed in Germany he noticed other Americans buying the traditional wooden cookie molds to hang as decorations. Dillon sent some molds he made to several stateside relatives as Christmas presents. One of them took a mold to a local craft-store owner who said he'd be interested in buying some, and the Dillons were in business.
Since moving five years ago to Penn
sylvania, where Lt. Col. Dillon is director of tran^rtation at the New Cumberland Army Depot, the family has sold molds at local flea markets as well as to museums including the Smithsonian.
Dillon says the family assembly line is organized so that each member is dependent on the work of the others. Dillons wife traces the design, he carves and saws, then his 16-year-old son Darcy applies the stain. Thirteen-year-old Denise does the waxing and inserts the hanging hooks. DOIon says the children have learned about business and how to deal with the public by helping his wife sell the molds, as well as bringing in money that will be used for their educations. Most importantly, he says, its given the family the opportunity to work together.
Dillon is such a strong believer in the benefits of family effort that he says when his mother and mother-in-law come to visit, 1 put them to work, too.Quick Takes
More Americans are driiritin alcoholic beverages reports a recent Gallup Poll. Seventy-one percent of the adults surveyed said they drink alcoholic beverages, compared to the 64% who reported drinking in 1969.
Too many doctors and higher fees are what consumers can expect In the next few years according to New Physician magazine, a publication for doctors in training. Currently there are 189 doctors for every 100,000 Americans, up from 149 doctors per 100,000 persons just 10 years ago. In the next decade the ratio will climb to 242, a Federal^urvey estimates, creating a surplus bf 25,000-50,000 physicians. San Francisco already has 525 doctors per 100,000 residents, the highest ratio in the nation. What will the doctors do to compensate for the fewer patients each can expect to have? Theyll undoubtedly charge higher fees says New Physician.
People who have chlkben after age 25 are more satisfied with their roles as parents reports a study by Dr. William Granzig of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Granzig says that those who became parents before diey were 25 tended to blame the youngsters for their own lack of achievement, while those who had children later had a "better sense of who they were and were more satisfied with their roles.
BIRTHDAYS (Sun.-Fri., Virgo; Sat., Libra): Sunday Anne Bancroft 47; Roddy McDowall 50; Chief Justice Warren Burger 71. Monday Greta Garbo 73; Frankie Avalon 38; Rossano Brazzi 62. Tuesday Twi^y 29; David Mc-Callum 45; William Golding 67. Wednesday - Sophia Loren 44; Jame Galanos 54. Thursday Leonarid Cohen 44. Friday John Houseman 76; Ingemar Johansson 46. Saturday Ray Charles 48; Romy Schneider 40; Mickey Rooney 58; Bruce Springsteen 29.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Sophia Loren, Bruce Springsteen'BUHIUrWEEKUr
The Newspaper Magazine PrasMvnt and PuMislwr Morton Frank Exacutiva V.P.-Saias Mractor
Patrick M. Unskay Exacuthra Editor Scott OaGarmo
Managlna Editor Tim MulHgan; Art Mractoc
Richard Valdati; Satiior EdHora, Roaatyn Abra-vaya, Hal Undon; Food &itor, Marilyn Hanson; Aaat Ediloi; Pam Lambert; Art, Christina Viltolak; Pietuiss, Gloria Brier Roving EdHw; Peer Op-penheimer, ContrttNrttaj SRHara, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, AiUta Summer
MarMacturtng: V.P.-Wr, Richard Millen; Makeup Mgr.. Roberta Collins; Psaduedon Mgr Chris
tine Kraamer, Planning, Michael Montemurro
V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wtoe; Aaaoc. Eas-lam Mgr Richard K. Carroll; VtP.-tWestam Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Aaaoc. CMcago Mgr., Oavkt Long; OaUoN Mgr. Lawrence It. Finn; CaNf., Perwns, Stmhens. von der Lieth and Hayward; Marfcptlng^ Stkfiley Roaenfeld; Marketing Mgr.^ Kant O'AiesaarKlro; Piowotlew Director, L C. Windsor Mdaing Mgr., Margaret Alexander
PuM^ Ralallona: VP% and Co-Dkeetors,
R^ D. Carney and Lee Ellis; VIP. Pub. Svces,, Robert J. Christian; PubHahar Ral. Mgrs., Robeft H. MarrlotL Joseph C. Wise; BraKeU Mgr., James G. GMier Distribution: Phyllis PlUero; fVoHM^ Robert Banker; OonsueiorSeivloas, M^ Ayres; Adieln. Aaa^ Barbara Shapiro: Chmn. Emaiftua, Leonard S. Oavldow
1 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022
42 U FAMtLY WEEKLY, SwtembW 17,1978
GOOD TIME TASTE LASTS LONGER...RALEIGH HTS 100s
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
9 mg. "tar. 0.9 mg. rucoiine av. per cigarette by FTC method.%a^genimtetol)accoflavormalwWllE.|ilii$DegbleGiftConpois. il
For freg Gift Catalog. Call toll-free: (l--800)626~55l!0L(KmyidrfitcMftoll-frw*g^l.jmn)TCy-#ui|4>)
mmam
H
ift
Good Guys. Bad Guys.
Zane Grey knew both kinds and lived to tell about it.
WttUAMBONNEY (BiUy the Kid)
^ane Grey actually stood face-to-ace with gunslingei^ ganJ)lers and lawmen. He hunted mountain Ikms with Indians and outlaws with lexas Rangers.
i^ane Grey sought out" men who had known Wyatt Earp, Jesse James, Captain McNelly and General George Armstrong Custer. He would play poker with Arizona sharks, lalk with the dance-hall girls and cowboys who had looked into the icy eyes of Billy the Kid. He got the facts about the most exciting episodes in the history of the West firsthand.
Er exam{Je. his novd The Border Legion is based on~ eye witness accounts of how an outlaw army led by Henry Plummer and Boone Hdm roU)ed, murdered and terrorized the town of Alder Gulch on the Idaho-Montana border, before being captured and hanged by a group of violantes who took the law into their harxls.
If tls is the Idnd of rousing adventure you crave, well send you, for only $1, The Border Legion plus three more of Zane Greys acdon-padred novels drawn frtxn the histny of the West.
Rrrfcrs of the Purpie Sage. Lassiter, one of the most fared guns in the West, gambles his life and the woman he loves for one last diance at freednn. Perhaps the most popular Western ever written, the botc captures the excitement and drama (A the Mormon sbm^le for existence in the UeiJc, hostile Utah toiitay.
Thundering Herd. Riding to the rescue of a kidnapped giri, hide-hunter Ibm CX>an is trapped between rampa^ng Comanches and miles stan^>eding bufialo. Zrme Grey describes in vivid derail the m^hods used by hide-hunters as wdl as virtudly every aspect of their Uves; his reaUstic accounts of the killing aixl skinning of the buffalo have never been surpassed.
ZANE GREY
^^ild Horse Mesa Chane, one <rf a
forgotten breed of wiW-horse wran^ers, battla a merdless killer in his desperate searA for the King of the Horses. Here, in its ^andeur, is d lost
art of riding down, roping and taming the noUe wild mustang of the Qd West.
These are handsome, hard-cover books, smartly bound in sunset red, desert tan and cavalry Uue, with tinted page tops and golden stamping. And well send you all four bo(^ (regularly $19.56) for only $1. as our way of introducing you to a Ubrany of 2^ane Grey Westerrt classics we tlmik youll be proud to own.
Theyll include his: Wildfire, Maoerick Queen, The Umishhg American. Thjnder Mountcdn. -Finding Cgravans, The Hash Knife Outfitandmore. Elach written with the hell-for-leather realism that makes Zane Gey the best-sdUng and most popular of all Western authcvs.
A.ccepting<Hir first four boiJcs puts yoii under no further obUga-tkm. Asa subscriber, you take only the bocJcs you really want to owtl You may reject any volume before, even after, you receive it. And you may caned your subscription at any time.
Oecause we prmt m sdl directly to the puUic, we can ofier our subscribers these beairtilul, matdiing volumes for orJy $4.89 eadbat a time vdien almost any other hardcover book costs at least $6 and many aae $10 to $15 or even more.
We think that vdien you receive yoia-first four bodes youll be so impressed that youll lode forward to receiving future volumes. But no matter vdiat you decide, these four Western classics are yours to keep for only $1.
Send no monty now. Just mail the coupon to get The Border Legin, Riders of te Purple S^e, The ThtmderingHerd& WildHorseMesa The Zane Grey Ldray, Roslyn, N.Y. 11576.
CAPT. MCNELLY
(lexas Rangers) -
PtgattemoimemawJmaieranimnime
ctanotmiifmrltardooetZaneGitydma.
lenckmenomomynmAflrrawed^texam-
inelon.IwBSlmkHfimifhoohanJpvft
(ptmpaUage and hamiing)vMlum than. AkoramatforamaJdUoHalaokanetinThie
Zane Grey Lnay aeries. Aajaaulmaeei
lutgeiadoancedeacriirikmaffirimend-
umea.ForeadiOaiamelchooai,Iaadipay
U89(tJmpoek^andhandlayiX*tncy
mlam any boakUdteUlmMy a expense fiir
fiaBcredSandlmeyawtceialanylime.
WYATT EARP
GENERAL CUSTER
GERamiO
dKmhmOm,} .
6-50B
Ghui-
.W -
Za.
Note $i4>iaibn Kxxpicd m Ui^ m] CanKh only!. Caiadian wbiciiber* emosd from Onlaio: ofier dESooit in Canada.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 17.1978
HEY. ZERO/ ARE THOSE Y*, YOUR TEETH OR ARE YOU EATIN& A COUPLE OF 6U6AR CUBES?
HAHA;Vl
I 6ETA ZINSER IN EVERY NOW ANP THEN. HUH, SAR6E
,PlP yPUaUYS HEAR n?HUH?iby niort walker
30Y, I PON'T &ET ONE IN VERY J OFTEN, BUT WHEN 1 POyl REALLY PO*
Our Storu his orpeal at the
HANt?S OFTHE MAP EARL OF LOLLANP HAS LEFT BOLTAR WEAK, ANP HE IS CONTENT TO SIT ON PECK AS HIS SHIP SAILS WESTWARP POWN THE BRISTOL CHANNEL.
BUT ERE THEY REACH THE SEAS HE IS BELLOWING ORPERS LIKE A SEA LION ANP HIS CREW SMILES, FOR THIS IS MORE LIKE THE CAPTAIN THEY ARE USEP TO.
PRINCE GALAN HAP OFTEN TRAVELEP BY SEA BUT NEVER BEFORE IN AN OPEN BOAT WHERE ONE ATE ANP SLEPT IN THE RAIN ANP WINP. BUT HE SOON BECOMES ACCUSTOMEP TO THE HARPSHIPS. HE POES NOT COMPLAIN FOR BROTHER ARN IS WATCHING HIM.
ANP ONCE, BEFORE SUNRISE, HE IS AWAKENEP BY THE ROAR OF WINGS ANP ARISES TO SEE THE GREAT AUTUMN MIGRATION OF WATERFOWL FROM THE NORTH.
A PLAYFUL POP OF WHALES PLAY AROUNP THE SHIP MOST OF THE NPO RAY. SALAN IS SPEECHLESS WITH WONPER.
ANP NOW BOLTAR ANP TILLICUM SPEMP THE OWUSHT HOURS IN THE BOW, LOOKINS AHEAP FOR THE RRST SIGHT OF HOME. _2JIL
THEN, JUST BEFORE ANY LANPMARKS APPEAR TO SHOW THEM THE ENTRANCE TO TRONOHEIAVvJORP, THE FOG ROLLS IN ANP OBSCURES THE COAST. BOLTAR PECIPES TO STANP OFF UNTIL TOMORROW.
NEXT WEEK-Home 9 -17
& King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1978. World riphts reserved.^ * W LEE HOLLEV
AREA6AIN/I
XW5N^C^MPm INTHE MONIA(CG) WITH MY PARENTS/
---^1 6REAT/
X PLAVEP A X WENirSWlMMlMe
LoroFTmt5 EVERY my...
IWESPENTAAsUPERli iWPNTH AT SLBPT IN THE PEACH !/UTE EVERY MORNING'
WELL.
RINNNG/ , .
BACK TO THE-SALT MINES/
LAM6UASEIS NOWHERE, DAD/ I CAN PASS COOKIN6 STANDING ON AAV HEAD'
I
YOU'VE SOT MORE STUDY
PERIODS than STUDIES'
OH. THEY WON'T BE, WASTEOi ~Y
YOU'VE HOSEN IS AS ^CARRYING SIMPLE AS VDU'LL BE , A LOAD OF JNHEN YOU GRADUATE^/ SQUARE SUBJECTS JSTVG PITS'
BESIDES . V IN WHATf-I'M GOINS TO 600^^
SPECIALIZE lK.of^T^ e
I'LLSOUPTOHISS ROOM AND ASK
ARCHIE. I WISH RIGHT
YOU'D SO OUT ANC NOW ft
6CTA LIBERAL r- THERE DO. EDUCATION/V yTHEY^
SELL THEM?
BARNEY
tttui
rftMD lASSUfSLL
THEM DADBURN CARD GRMESl!
NOTHIN* BUT CHEflTIW'fiN FI6HTIN* AN NAME-CALLIN-
DO Ve VNANT VORE VOUNG-UN TO GIT WHACKED OV/ER THHEAD WIF A FLVINJUG OR . TABLE OR CHAIR?
-ANMORE FUN THAN A BARREL OF MONKEYS
ME ANTHFELLERS ARE HAUIN OUR CARD GAME HERE TONIGHT,
MAW-
by
MORTIM^LJCER
PNCtROWNK
Tearrimgs aren't for V_^^OTHERS /
DOT AND Pirro/ STOP NOISE/
PIP NOT/ piD Too/ piP i4c5r/ did/
THAT IS NOT TRUE A FATHER !
V
WHAT TVEV REALLY NEED ARE EARPLUGS.
(dUbss I'd better
<50 <5Et IT CNER WITH
^O^/TURN THAT OOSNHjJ)
IJ
Will soMebodV //iake
T>|AT DOG GTDPf/
I'M \\omj) quiet/
HoneV; Are
YOU GETTING IN A RUT?
9-/7bH GoRDdN BE3S
HE JUST HAS A LOW THRESHOLD FOR PAIM
I still sav anyone who
HAS TO HAVE NOVOCAIN TO SET their toenails CLIPPED IS A SISSY
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
^Slimjs tailing his^ I
goes'
motherip see where ^ she
L
The phantomBy Lee Falk and Sv Bai'KV
ES)EX^CrX H H e-jATM:
'fclTTLE LITTEL, SEMI-CONSCIOUS, A BULLET IN HIS SHOULDER, AND LILV,^ GROSSy AFTER SPARRING WITH UZZ, SEEM AS UNAWARE AS TRACV AND COMPANY OF IMPENDING
DISASTER-
bvj SOULP/^J2tci\AyCOLLlNS
KAV, I QUESS/^ SAVS JUNIOR. 'Af=;HAMPD- FOR XAKING
MIGHT STILL BE ABLE TO DISMANTLE IT,** SAYS LITTEL, 'PT OUTf GET LILY OUT-''
j]- 2; '
ii'" ^
. Jii
The Horrible6y Vif< SR0NN5
WMAT time WIUU
YOU BE MOME^ FOP PlMMEB ?
A FAIR , QUESTioM, MY PEAR
I Will be Home WMei4 TVlB 5BA 15 CALM AMP SEA ULLE COME TO MEET
AiJP I Will be i4ome WMeM
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BASE HELP BY THE SKORPL.
6u DAN BARKylets sew
SCARF AND BAG!
500Jom lacy pineapple squares into fringed shoulder bag and long scarf. Crochet of medium-weight acrylic sport yarn......... $1.50
JACKirOFKItMRi%;
848Join quickie squares into a cozy wrap jacket. Crochet of 3-ply medium-weight synthetic sport yarn. Sizes 4-10 included .............. $1.50
848
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504Use bright scraps for this plumply-padded toy or hassock. Pattern pieces, directions for 15V2k19-inch TV cushion included .................$1.50
Whip up beautiful decorator pillows for practically pennies with our book of PILLOW SHOW-OFFS! Has 27 easy-to-make pillows ribbon, crocheted, knitted, applique, more. $1.50.
FASHION CATAL06 (F/W) 7fi
0eSI6NERCATAL06#M 7SF
lITt NEEDLE tATALOO 75$
Your choice of SEVEN books postpaid
$5.00
FETAL aUllTS.........$1.86
FIL10WSH0W4)FFS .... 16$ CnOCHETAWAROiroK.. . I N
ARTOFNEEDLEFOINT. . . . 1.N ART OF HAIRFIR CROCHET . I N
ART OF RIFFIE CROCHET. . 1 N
INSTANT WACRAMESOOK . . t.N
CROCHET WITH SQUAREt . 1.00
INSTANT CROCHET lOOK. . 1.N
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Add 404 for aach pattam for Firtt-Clati airmail and *padal harHflino.
No. Size Frico
4918 $1.50
848 1.50
504 $1.50
500 $1.50
4544 _$1.50
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