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TOSTVirginia 17 Va. Tech 7Maryland 39 Wake OE. Carolina 21 Richmond 14Clemson 28 Duke 8
N.C. State 34 Carolina 7
Weather
Ctatf Di^ aaty wnoy tbrai^ Monday. to
por TOi. Lews tal oppertoitolow
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 253
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1978
INSIDE READING
East Cardlna got two fourth-quarter touchdowns to defeat Richmond 21-14 to yesterdays Oyster Bowl to NorfoUt, Va. The game story is on page B-1.
100 pages8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS
First Of Cuban Political Prisoners Arrive In U.S.
ByVAUERIESniAUSS
MIAMI (UPI) - Cuban President Fidel Castro allowed the first 47 of the more than 12.000 political prisoners he dalms to have freed to leave his Communist country Saturday and fly to the United States where they were welcomed by thousands of weeping, clapping and cheering Cd>ans.
Castro toW a rfwrt news conference in Havana before the freedom flight departed that he hopes to have all such political prisoners free by the years end.
The 47 political prisoners and their families - numbering about 81 people - landed aboard a chartered Boeing 727 at Miami International Airport at 6:12 p.m. EOT. neariy two hours behind schedule.
After clearing customs and immigration, they were whisked to the Dade County Auditorium in two buses where the scene was sheer pandemonium. Shouts of joy and cheers,were sounded as each political prisoner stepped off the bus.
The loudest reaction was heard for Tony Cuesta, the best-known of the group.
Cuesta. 52, spent 12 years in Castro6 prisons after being caught in an attempted commando raid in 1966. where he was blinded and lost an arm. He was guided off the bus and into the crowd by his hew wife. Carmen.
The nKt important thing, for me to do now that I am; free. CuesU said, is to work for the release of the people we
left behind. I will dedicate all my resources to getting their release.
In his Havana news conference. Castro said, I do this for humanitarian reasons and as a gesture of good will. 1 hope all the prisoners will be free by the end of the year. 1 have already liberated 12,000 to 14.000 political prisoners
Asked how the 47 were selected for the first freedom flight. Castro said. Those who had difficulty In getting jobs were given priority to leave first.
This dialogue is stricUy between Cuba and the Cuban community abroad, not the U.S. government. said Castro. If the U.S. objects, it would go against Carters human rights campaign.
But he admitted one reason he took the Initiative on the prisoner release was because the US., under the Carter administration, has changed its policies toward Cuba. Theyve stopped sending spy planes over Cuba and lifted a ban on travel to Cuba, he said.
Castro also had kind words for the Cuban exiles who fled the Communist regime. I have a good opinion of most of the Cuban comnumity in Miami, he said. There is no war between the Cuban community and
us. We are not only Marxists-Leninists, but are also nationalists and patriots. Cuesta said he wUl tptak throughout the Miami Cuban exito oMiMnrity in support f a dialogue between comnmnHy leaders and the Castro
government over the release of the remainder of the political prisoners.
Enrique Fernandez one of the men who fought In the Bay of Pigs invasion - returned to Miami after being imprisoned 15 years, on the birthday of his wife and l8-year-old daughter, both named Celia.
The three, along with his 16-year-old daughter. Linnette. emerged from the auditorium clutching each other and weeping.
What do I want to do? said Fernandez. 1 want to help get the other prisoners out. And 1 want to live quietly. Saturdays contingent was just the first trickle in what is expected to be a long stream of political prisoners from the Communist island. Castro, in a major shift in policy apparently aimed at easing tensions with the United States, has turned over five more lists of former political prisoners to U.S. officials for screening, and indicated he may turn still nrwre of them loose.
The first contingent of political prisoners was to undergo quick U.S. processing in an off-limits area of Miami International Airport, then be bussed to the Dade County Auditorium, about two miles away, for press interviews and a reiafiion with Miami friends and relatives..
The freedom flight passenger list included 46 persons convicted and imprisoned for crimes against the state by the communist Castro regime.'
Ail were screened extensively beforehand by U.S. authorities in Cuba and Washington. Officials said they wanted to make sure that terrorists, potential Cuban spies or common criminals were not admitted to the United States.
A group of about 40 representatives of U.S. news media, including a sizeable group of Cuban-born reporters and photographers who had fled the island after Castro seized power in 1959, were flown to Havana Friday night, to accompany the prisoners to Miami. They were kept in the dark Saturday about preparations for the return flight until departure time.
The issue of whether Cuban exile leaders should engage directly in talks with Castro over release of the political prisoners has sharply divided Miamis colony of a hidf million Cuban exiles.
SURViyORS-jTw unidentified aurvlvora arrive at Prtnxent Air that ooOkled with a coal freighter In Chesapeake Bay. Eleven Inilngtng the gfaiklng of a Coast Guard cutter men are still mlMing. (APLaaerphoto)
News BrMs Coast Guard Ship
Sinks: 11 Missing
WAVOM CKXXn - IHtndi and nIMlvaa waia gDoAjM to fimd polltleal iKlraeri at M MiBti aliport to Havnii, Cuba, Saturday.
Cribad PratodoBt fUM Guabo tOamtd u paltttoal prtoop and 8 rdtthm to lemm Otoa for Mtami. Fla. (APLaaecpbato)
Daoth Toll 'Into Tho Hundreds
Zambian Base Attacked
Treaty Talk Contacts
WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. mediators met with Israeli and Egyptian officials Saturday, breathing new life into the faltering treaty talks hours before the Jewish states top negotiators headed home for consultations.
Israeli and Egyptian diplomats held informal cwUacts at the Hotel Madison during the day In what af^ieared to be a sigaifi-cant departure from Israels usual refusal to negotiate on the Jewish Sabbath. ^
President Carter hdd an unannounced nteeting with the Egyptian delation Saturday tnmming after a similar session with the Israelis late Friday.
In addition, American mediator Alfred Atherton conferred with both delegations at the Hotel Madison Saturday as part of a U.S. campaign to get the stalled talks moving again.
Dole Interested In 1980
Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., campaigning in North Carolina Saturday, said he would not run for president in 1980 if former President Gerald Ford decides to seek the R^ublican nomination.
Dole, who appeared in Wilmington on behalf of GOP Congressional candidate Raymond Schrump, said a race against Ford would be the height of Ingratitude. Dole was Fords running mate in 1976.
During stops in Wilmington and Fayetteville, Dole said he was interested in running for the presidency.
Disregarded Papal Protocol
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John Paul II told a gathering of journalists today that this is Gods moment in the world, and then he cast aside centuries of papal protocol and mingled and chatted informally with the reporters for 40 minutes in
what amounted to an impromptu news conference.
More than 1.000 representatives of the international news media were in the ornate Hall of Benedictions for their first formal audience with the new pontiff. AH popes since J(^n XX-III in 1958 have called in journalists and photographers, sometimes before their formal investiture, for a special audience.
Four Denied Exit Permits
WARSAW, Poland (AP) Four leading Roman Catholic intellectuals sympathetic to the Polish dissident movement have been denied exit permits to attend the installation of Pope John Paul II. historys first Pdlsh pontiff, one of the four said today.
John Paul, who will be Inaugurated Sunday in front of St. Peters Basilica, has spoken out for religious freectom and social justice but maintains it is not our business to judge the actions of governments, so the four apparently can expect little help from him.
$40,000 Grant For ECU Medical Prolect
REEDVllXE, Va. (AP) -Navy divers are scheduled to enter the sunken Coast Guard cutter Cuyahoga off Smith Point in the Chesapealw_Bay this morning to search for missing personnel, the Coast Guard said.
Coast Guard ^wkesman Fred Maldonado at district headquarters in Portsmouth said Saturday night that some 17.000 pounds of special diving equipment were flown from Norfolk to Patuxent River Naval Air Station In Maryland.
That equipment was loaded aboard the cutter Red Cedar, which will be used as a diving platform for the search. Maldonado said.
The 125-foot Cuyahoga sank about three or four minutes after it collided with the 52 foot Argentine collier Santa Cnu II.
Coast Guard divers using lighter sci*a gear located the vessel at 9 a.m. Saturday in about 57 feet of water about four miles from Reedville.
But, Maldonado said, the divers werent authorized to enter the Cuyahoga to look for the missing 11 crewmen because of military regulations that specify the type of equipment a diver must have to enter a submerged vessel.
Eighteen of the 29 personnel
aboard the cutter, which was on a three-day training cruise out of the Reserve Training Center at Yorktown, were rescued Friday night by the Santa Cruz II.
Seventeen of those crewmen, including one of the two Indonesian navy lieutenants on the cruise, have been returned to Yorktown. One remains in the hospital at Patuxent River Naval Air Station, the Coast Guard said.
Eleven crewmen are listed as missing, including the other Indonesian navy officer, but the Coast Guard has not reported finding any bodies.
Three vessels will remain on the scene through the night to conduct organized sweeps of the area, Maldonado said.
I know for a fact that they plan to enter the vessel in the naoming, he added.
The sinT^ivors returned at 3:36 p.m. aboard a Coast Guard C-130 aircraft to Patrick Henry International Airport at Newport News, Va., on the final leg of their journey to their home port at Yorktown, Va.
It may sound a little trite, but wed like to welcome you home, Capt. Charles Blaha, commander of the Yorktown Reserve Training Center, told the bewildered survivors as they filed into an airport lounge.
Mrs. Roger Wild greeted her husband with a kiss and a hug as he got off the plane. Slie appeared to be the only woman on hand to greet the crew at the airport.
The survivors were put on a bus and taken to Yorktown, about 24 hours after their cruise began and about two days before it had been scheduled to end.
One of (wo Indonesian Navy lieutenants aboard the Cuyahoga was among the survivors; the other was presumed missing. Blaha said there were no other foreigners aboard the ves-sel.
Blaha said he thought the .52-year-old steel-hulled vessel was seaworthy, adding that he has skippered two of that class in pretty good blows...they handle well.
The Cuyahoga originally was used as a patrol vessel dUring Prohibition, he added.
As many as 6,000 students, both commissioned officers and enlisted personnel, annually take seamanship and navigation courses at the centers eight schools. The center, located on the York River, trains both active duty and reserve personnel and has about 440 personnel per manently assigned to it.
Carter Signs Farm Bill, Campaigns In 2 States
By NICHOLAS HANKS
LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) -Rhodesian warplanes, backed by helicopter-borne troops, destroyed two more black guerrilla bases, killjng hundreds in the deepest strike yet by Rhodesian forces in the 5-ycar-dd war, government and Mack nationalist sources said Saturday.
'The government sources said the death toll ran into the hundreds at the bases Mkushi. 190 miles northeast of Lusaka and only 30 mUes from the Zambian border with Zaire, and Rufunsa. 140 miles east of the Zambian capital.
(In Salisbury, Rhodesian military sources said there were raids in Zambia beyond the Thursday \strike otdskie Lusaka^ However, no official communique was Issued im-
Patriotic Front guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo told reporters at his Lusaka home Satimiay that Rhodesian attacks were continuing.
Their aggression is continuing. They have since Thursday been violating Zambian territory to destroy our forces. Nkomo said.
The Patriotic Front - led jointly by Nkomo and Robert Mugabe is engaged in an all-otd ^lerilla war agaiist Rhodesian government forces in an effort to seize power in Salisbury.
Nkomos bases are in ZamMa while Mugabes fMces infiltrate Rhodesia from Mozambique.
The totacks. whidi government sources said took place
that left 226 dead and more than 600 wounded.
Nkomo did not specify where the new attacks were centered but he claimed vicious fighting had raged almost continuously since the initial attack Thursday.
Nkomo claimed his soldiers have downed seven Rhodesian aircraft altogether and had suffered five injuries and no fatalities.
The Patriotic Front leader againt scoffed at prospects for a Western-sponsored all-party conference to end the war that has raged in the Rhodesian bush since late 1972.
We lost 226 boys in one armed strike and then we are told to come and talk to the people
BCUNewiBureM
A grant of $40,000 has been awarded East Carolina Universitys School of Allied Health and Social Professions to develop a project plan lor a Family Development Center in southeastern North Carolina.
The funds originate from the N. C. Department of Human Resources Developmental Disabilities Council. '
To be located in the Wilmington area, the proposed center would serve Bnmswick, Columbus, New Hanover and Pender Counties.
According to Dr. Ronald Thiele, dean of the ECU School
of Allied Health and Social Pro-. fessions, the centers primary goal is to provide services, otherwise unavailable, to, developmentally disabled children from infancy through the age of 21, and their families.
Purpose of the centers work would be to help disaMed youth develop their full potential and lead the most useful, productive lives possible in their home communities. said Thiele.
He is to direct the planning project, with the assistance of Susan Keys, assistaig clinical professor of ctMnmiaiity health at ECU.
Today's Reading
Thursday and Friday^ followed who are responsible, Nkomo a major Rhodesian strtke*^said. "9le will rtioot it oak. against the Fronts ChUoanbi There can be no all-party
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Classified ........D-3
CrosswOTd.........C-7
Editorial^^........A-4
Entertainment. A-10,11
By LAURENCE McQUELAN
WICHITA, Kan. (UPl) -President Carter opened a days campaigning for Democrats in the farm states of Kansas and Minnesota Saturday by signing a bill allowing China to buy U.S. farm products under American-guaranteed loan programs.
He signed the farm bill and stumped for local candidates In Kansas before heading for Minneapolis to campaign and sign a waterway toll bill levying tq>keep taxes on commercial users of navigable rivers.
-The president listed the gains he said his administration has provided farmers in a Wichita campaign speech on behalf of former Rep. Bill Roy. a Democrat seeking a seat in the Senate, and state House Speaker John Carlin, who is challenging Repid)llcan Gov. Robert Bennett.
Saying the farm people of this country were in trouble when he took office. Carter signed the Agriciritural T^pde Act of 1978. desieied to ln*ease foreign sales of American farm
But since his term began, he said. There have been substantial improvements (or farmers.
He told the Kansas farm leaders assembled for the signing ceremony that he favors the trade bill because even greater emphasis ought to be placed on exports.
We can give short-term loans . . . not give-away programs. he said.
Stressing the importance of opening trade doors to C^ina, Carter said, in the past we have lost this tremendous market . . One out of four people in the world live in C^hlna.
The bill contains three major elements, the noost significant of which grants China most-favored nation status meaning Peking is eligible for up to $12 billion in guaranteed loans for agricultural pur chases from U.S. producers.
Tte bill also allows the Commodity Credit Corp. to provide three-to-10-year loans to foreign nations (or particular types of farm purchases, including American breeding
grain reserves through purchase of American products.
The bill also permits the establishment of six to 20 agricultural trade offices in foreign nations, although im> list of these nations has been made final.
Carter was warmly received during most of his Wichita visit, although several hundred farmers rallied outside tt>e citys Civil Center to complain about what they feel is a lack of fetieral help.
Go home, Turkey.' read one protesters sign, and the protesters added boos to the cheers of the crowds outside the Civic Center.
But the protest was over shadowed by the large turnout of friendly Kansans who shouted their greeting to ttie president at the airport and the Civic Center.
The waterway bill imposes a federal tax on diesel fuel burned by barges, beginning in 1980 and reaching a maximum of 10 cents per gallon by 1985,; '
It reverses waterway policy policies going back to he North-
A-I-Ttw Daiy ReOactor. Oranrae, N.C.-Svdigr. OcMberB, If
Upgrade Or Close Schools N^niuriinHoi^^
RAIJ'TK-H \C < AP* - A itjp sJte offK-ial sav-s U s lime ! signifKarHly upgrade the fi\e pn-dominanatly Nack stale-peratcd imiversilies or shut Ihem
I don l think it s fair to I <Mit inue to put money into these 'ch^wfs and let them die at the 'ame time said Eddie Knox o t^iarlote. chairman o the \d\ isory Budget Commission, .IS the Iniversity o North ( arolina presented a $11 billwo todget request for Uie ISTWIl ? icnnium to the commission 'he commission is heanng requests of state agencies in ireparalion for preparing a tudget to be recommended to t^ lUTII General Assembly After heanng the presentation by INC President WiHiam C Fndav. Knox asked
vihat specific requests had been nvade for Wmston-Salem Stale I'niversily. one of the five predominantly black univer sities m the 16-campus state ivii\*ersity system
Knox said that he came aviay a Irtlle depressed after a recent visit to the WSSU campus He said he felt WSSl! students should be able to attend classes in buildings comparable to those at other I'NC branches and the chancellor should have a decent house to live in wtiich he doesnt."
Raymond Davison, the vice president of academic affairs of the PNC system, told the commission "the largest recent ailocation for tt'SSU was a S3 million approprialion last July to build a new nursing building.
News Briefs
Asks For Cancel iation
RALEIGH. N C <UPI) Howard N Lee, North Carolina secretary of naturaJ resources and community devekipmenl. has asked the Federal Eiiergy. Regulatory Commissian to cancel a preliminary plannii^ permit for a Virgmia electric piow er complex on the Roanoke River above Kot Lake.
iXir staff review' ol the proposed pro|ect mdicates that its implementation would have sevCTe and widespread adverse effects on .North Carolma. Lee said in his letter to the com-rmssHKi
The .Southside Electric Cooperative of Crewe, Va.. has re-juested additional time to comfriete preiimmary studies for he Randolph Electric Cbmplex.
A Different Approach
R ALEIGH. N.C. < AP> - While biack leaders elsewhere de-!x>unced North Carolina competency test plans, those Bi Fayet-fev'ilie chose to take steps to get biack children prepared for the tests which all high school juors must take next month.
Elmer Floyd and W.T. Brown told what Fayettevle is doing at a heanng Thursday on ttie competency tests which high school seniors must pass begiming next year to ^nduate. They will get four chances.
Concerned about the potentially hi^ number of failures among black students. Floyd and Brawn have organized possibly the first volunteer organization to tutor students who may be in danger of fludting the competency test.
Vance In Moscow
MOSCOW (P1 Secretary at State Cyrus Vance arrived in Moscow Saturday for talks he hopes will produce a new strategic arms treaty with the Soviet Union ^ said such an agreement is of the utmost importance.
On arrival. Vance gave a generaUy optimistic appraisal of the forthcoming talks Sunday and Monday aimed at negotiatmg a new U.S.-Soviet Str^egic Arms Umit^nns Treaty by the end of the year.
"Both of us know. he said, standmg next to Fotei^i Minister Andrei Gromyko, "this is a task of the utmost importance which demands the full measure of our perseverance and dedication.
Editors SAKSMESME
Named
[)ETROIT (AP) - David I..aw rente Jr . editor and a vice president of the Charlotte Oliserv er. was named Saturday the exetutive editor o The D-troit Free Press to fill a prriition left vacant by the resignation of Kurtrt Luedtke l'vi.o weeks ago Lawrence.36. w II a.ssume his new duties Dec.
1 Free Press puMisher Lee Hills .said Saturday Lawrence has been editor of the Observer since 1976 He will be replaced as editor by Richard Oppel. 35. executive editor of the Tallahassee i Ra. i Democrat The Observer the Free Press and the Democrat are part of the Kni^-Ridder group of 32 daily newspapers.
Asks $14 Million For N.C. Zoo
RALEIGH. N.C. IAP -loward Lee. secretary of Natural Resources and Com-nunity DevetopmenL asked the ^dvasory ^ndgfi Commission" 'riday for about f 14 mMiion for he N.C. Zooio^cal Park M ^lebor^ao^ema^a^mdj
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Suit Against Day-Care Centers
F.ALEIGH. N.C. i AP The state filed suit Friday against II Christian schools that operate day-cjue centers without state iK'enses in an attempt to make the schools get operatmg licenses or close
The stale claims it is obligated to cense the centers to ensure that the children receive proper care.
A hearing was set lor Nov. 10 in Wake Superior Court.
Andrew .A Vanore, a deputy attorney general, filed the suit, wtiK-h contends that the 11 schools failed to apply to the Child Dav-Care Licensing Commission to renew their operatmg licenses
Rescue Called Off
PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP> Rescuers called off an air and sea search Friday for a cabin cnnser missing since last Saturday with six North Carolia men aboard.
D..A Maldonado, a spokesman for Coast Guard search headquarters in Portsmoitfh. said that an active search for the men IS off. but the Coast Guard was asking all vessds and aircraft in the .000 square mfte search area to be on the lookout for signs of the Buddy 11 and the six men.
If transmitting ainxaft or vessels find debris that we determine is linked to the missit^ sh^. the search will be reopened. he said.
The men aboard the cn^ were John C. Wilson of Ralei^i and five CTiartotte men; Baron R. Howard. Isaiah AHcens. .John Ccrfvin Jr.. Thomas Cureton and James Buford.
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For the 197V^I hiennnjm U.NC IS seeking $16 million for further desegregation and enhancement of its traditionally Nack schoNs For program improvement and development at the five predominanlly Nack
schools $8S0.UUU IS being asked for the bienntum WSSl' .stands to get approximately $12.1 million for its coNinuing operations in the biennium.
I don't think we can close a
traditionally Nack institution in .North Carolina lor a long time. Friday told the commission. "Our only choice is how fast we can upgrade these schools and 1 think thats what we're trying to do
Controversy Growing Over Use Of Defoliant
By JANE SEE WHITE Aaodaled Presi Writer
When scientists warned th^ Agent Orange mi0)t just might be the reason for a rash of Nrth defects in Vietnam. the U S halted its use of the withering defNiaN on the V ietnamese jungle But at home, things were different Now, as then, the two compounds that comfMised Agent Orange are sprayed on thousands of acres across the United Stales annually.
And now. as then, groups across the nation say one of the compounds ts hazardous and should be banned.
Agent Orange use in Vietnam was halted in 1969 after South Vietnamese doctors reported an increase in miscarriages and deformed infants. Scientists suspected the cause was 2,4.5Trichlorophenoxyacetic acid, which contams a contaminant that causes Nrth defects arxl miscarriages in laboratory aiinuJs.
At home, foresters and farmers resisted the environmentalists push for a ban. Thev said thev needed 2,4.5-T to
clear brush, weeds and hardwoods The option, they claimed, w as to do the wtirk by hand Used properly, they said. 2.4.3-T was safe.
They prevailed in 1999 largely because no scientist, anywhere, could prove conclusively otherwise. None can now But the debate coni inues
The Veterans Administration says 500 Vietnam veterans are seeking dis^lity for problems ranging from nervous disorders to deformed children. The velerans believe the problems stem from exposure 10 years ago to .AgenI Orange. To date. eigN claims have been approved.
In Beaver. Wash., Joe Pavel retired early from the coiHity road crew after repealed bouts with double vision, exhaustion and skin rashes. Pavel drove a herbkride spray truck, clearing rights of way He Named the sprays.
In Alsea. Ore.. a teacher named Boiuiie Hill miscarried in the spring. So. she realized, had seven neighoring women, in April. Mrs. Hill wrrote the Environmental Protection Agency:
We have charted the dates of our miscarriages with the dates that these industries have sprayed dioxin-containing herNcides. and an incrediNy close correlation exists
The protest has snowballed across the nation. In Minnesota. California. Tennessee and Missouri angry citizens believe their exposure to 2,4.5-T c<msed nausea, exhaustion, miscarriages, skin rashes and deformed infants and farm animals.
But many who use 2,4.5-T say their experience belies such claims
We have been really upset with people who are depicting it as a dangerous chemical. It simply is not." says Farrell Higbee. executive director of the National Agricultural Aviation Association, whose menrtiers operate the aircraft that dust with 2,4.5-T
Higbee is rot akme. Dow-Chemical. a major manufacturer of 2.4.5-T. is also upset. So are Texas ranchers, southern rice growers, foresiters and timber companies, with good reason.
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.A fire in the room of a patient at Pitt County Memorial Hospital early Saturday morn-ing caused no mjuories and and estimated $3.000 to $5.000 worth of damages before it was brought under control by hospital staff and members
the Greenville Fire Department.
According to Jack Richardson. administrator of the hospital, the fire occurred some-where between 4 and 4:15 a.m. Satiuday as a result of a patient in the North 2 unit smok
ing in bed. The bed caugA an fire and the patient was moved by nurses in the unit who then called the fire department.
The 43 patients on the North 2 unit were evacuated until the smoke was cleared at
6; 15 a.m.. said Richardson.
Marchers Protest Competency Test
"We have had to take six rooms out of service temporari
ly. said Richardson. "We ask the patients not to smoke in beiL but we can't have someone standir^ over them all the time to enforce this and keep things like this from happening.
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -About 100 people shouting slogans marched Saturday in apposition to the states new hi^ school competency tests.
The groig) marched by the Governors Mansion and gathered outside the Capitol, where speakers told them that the tests would deny hi^ school diplomas to thousands of poor and minority stuxlents and force them to accept low-paying jots.
Beginning this year, high sciiool junkM-s will have to pass readii^ and mathematics tests before they can get hi^ school diplomas.
Phdiip Thon^tson N New York, chairman of the Revolutionary Youdh League, said similar tests are being estaNished in other states.
This is not an accident. he said. Its a concious attack on poor. Nack and minority youdh.
Lisa Deberry, a Greendxiro hi^ school juaiior. tok) the marchers that job-bunting youdhs without dg>lomas will to told to "go sweep our floors for S2 an hour.
~ We students are going to boyuxdt the test. she said.
The march and rally was sponsored by the N.C. Coalition for Quality Education, which
has led opposition to the tests.
Elsewhere, the states hi^Kst-ranking Nack offkriaJ told a meeting of the state NAACP in Charlotte that Nacks should support the tests and help give students remedial help SB they can pass them.
Howard Lee. secretary of Natural Resources and Community DeveiopmenL urged the NAACP. other Nadc com-mua^y gnwps and churches to get stiKients prepared to take and pass the tests.
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mr ptAZA SNoeme cEirr
402 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE PHOtr OBBiiMwimL w r
Six Teenagers Die In Wreck
TRAVELERS REST. S.C (UPI) Two carloads of teenagers one headed for the county fair and the other en route home from a football game in a new car collided on a secondary road near Travelers Rest Friday night, killing all six of them.
Joe Major. 18; his 15-year-old sister. Rena; and Rhonda Dockins, 15. of Marietta were returning from a Berea High School football game when their car a new 1W8 Pontiac
Sunbird that was Majors prize possession was struck by a 1971 Ford Mustang carrying three youths who were heading for the Greenvile County Fair.
The victims in the Mustang were identified as Dean William Gilstrap. 16, of Slater, the driver; and Danny Payne. 16. and Eddie Blevins. 16. both of Marietta.
The Gilstrap car was headed south at hii speed on Old White Horse Road about 10 p.m.
about four miles wegt of Travelers Rest when It apparently crossed the center line and struck the Major vehicle in the left front, sending it into a ditch. Greenville County Cor-noner Claude McKinney Jr. said.
Two area residents were able pull the bodies of Gilstrap and Payne out the rear window of the Mustang before the intense heat prevented further recovery operations, witnesses said.
Emergency Medical Service
technicians had to cut out the lop of the Sunbird to remove the bodies of the Major and the two girls.
Keith Barnes, who lived nearby, said he heard the crash followed by an explosion a few seconds later and ran to the scene.
| heard one person screaming in the Mustang when I got there. he said. He said Help me. please help me.'
Its an awful noise, someone burning up like that, and you canIgetto them.
Singer Mel Street Commits Suicide
Three Died In Wreck
HENDERSONVILLE. Tenn. (UP!) - Coimtry music singer Mel Street shot and killed himself at his suburban Hendersonville home Saturday -his 45th birthday and the 53th birthday of the Grand Ole Opry.
Street, best known for his hit Borrowed Angels, died minutes after arriving at Nashville Memorial Hospital.
Jim Prater. Streets personal manager, said the singer had been talking with his wife and brother just before the shooting.
He said that Street had been in a stale of depression for three or four days because of a heavy work load.
Streets other major hit was Living on the Front Street and Loving on the Back Street.
His death came just hours before the 53th birthday celebration for the Grand Ole Opry went on the air climaxing a week-long convention of country music executives, disc jockeys and others Involved in the music industry.
ENFIELD, N.C. (API -Three Roanoke Rapids residents died Friday when a runaway empty peanut trailer collided with their car on U.S. 301 about 5 miles north of Enfield.
The Highway Patrol Identified the three as Connie Harrison. 62, John Dowden, 62, and his 51-year-old wife. Anna. Harrison was taking the Dowdens to their doctor when the accident occured early Friday, the patrol said.
The peanut trailer had hitched to a pickup tricludrivien by E)onald Ray Viverette, 43, of Enfield, the patrol said. The trailer apparently broke free from the truck, and It veered into the path of the Harrison car. The impact tore the top off the car, the patrol said.
The accident was the second this week Involving a loose peanut trailer and a passenger vehicle, and patrol toopers in Halifax and Northampton counties increased their checks of trailer coupling devices.
Attending Investiture
ROME (UPD - A U.S. delegation led by national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and house Speaker Thomas ONeill and including a cousin of Pope John Paul II from Detroit arrived Saturday to attend the new popes investiture in St. Peters Square.
We are extremely proud to be here in this moment of great joy and happiness. said ONeill.
We are very pleased with the choice of the new pope, who is a man of great strength noted for his work to further social justice. ONeill said. We bring greetings from President Carter and all Americans in this time of joy .
Also in the delegation was John Wojtylo. 60. an auto worker and cousin of former Cardinal Karol Wojtyla who was elected pope six days ago.
Obituaries
Barnes
WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Fannie Barnes of Rt. 2 died Saturday morning In Wilson Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Levi (E. K.) Barnes Sr. of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Mrs. Artie M. Ward and Mrs. Lela M. Howard, both of Bethel; one brother, Ervin Moore of Robersonville; and one granchild.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Dinner Theater Tickets Ready
SUNDAY
4 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance
meets ForlocatlancalirSI 43 7 00 p.m Couples bonviinq leapue at HiilcresI Lanes
MONDAY
7 30 ,a.m The Ktwanis Clut> ol
Greenville Prooressive City meets at Ramada Inn 17:30 p m. KiwaniS ol Greenville
university Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:15 p.m Greenville Chapter, Na
lional Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6 30p.m. RotaryClub 6 30 p.m. Most Lions Club nteets at Moose Lodge 6 30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn
6 30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets
at Planters Ban* *
4 45 p m Optimist Club nteels at
Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Votunfeer
Fire Oeparlment meets at lire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
7:30 p.m. Order ol the Rainbow lor
Girls meets at Masonic Temple 1:00 p m. Lodge No. 005 Loyal Order oltheAAoose 0:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at
Grimesland Methodist Church
TUCSOAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville BreaOlast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. KiwaniS Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 10:00a.m. Mothers and Toddlers meet at Oakmont Baptist Church. Call 756 6406 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Siblings meet at Oakmont Baptist Church. Call 750 54*3 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 0:00 p.m. Wilhia Council Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 0 00 p m. Greenville Community
Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 0:00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm villeHwy
O Odp.m. Mothers and Babies meet at I to S. .Woodlawn Ave. Call 750 4650
The Dinner Theater of Mendenhall Student Center is presenting a varied menu-^nd a eomedy play Thursday. Oct. 26 through Sunday. Oct. 30.
The featured entertainment Is the play God Says There Is No Peter Ott. with three cast members, directed by ElizabethNicholson.
The gourmet dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and at 4;30 p.m. on Sunday.
Tickets at $8.50 each are available at the ECU Ticket Office. telephone 757-6611.
Baratn
Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Burston will be held today at 3:30 p.m. at Williams Chapel Baptist Church, with the Rev. Henry Moore officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Burston was a native of Pitt County, but had made her home in Elizabeth, N. J. since 1956. She was a member of Glorious Hope Baptist diurch, president of the Pastors Aid Club and Missionary Circle, and a member of the senior choir. She was employed by Garylin Togs of Elizabeth.
Surviving are; her husband, Walter Burston of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Blackwell and Mrs. Sharon Moore, both of Elizabeth; her mother, Mrs. Lena Moore of Robersonville: two sisters.
Joyner
Funeral services for Mr. Robert (DC) Joyner will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Sister Bettie Rinehart. Burial will be in the Bell Arthur Cemetery.
Mr. Joyner were bom and reared in the Bell Arthur community of Pitt County.
He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Helen Dunlop of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and his step-grandfather Luby Brown of Greenville.
Visitation will be held today from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral home.
SHimOOD
FOfUSSENATE
Yaw Vote PteeeeNotCeeh
Youth Cruiodo
A youth crusade for Christ will be held nightly at 7;30 the week of Oct. 23-27 at Little Creek F.W.B. Church.
Elder Jerry McCrary of Parmele will be the guest speaker.
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a regular meeting of the York Rite Masonic Bodies Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Ladle Tumnr, Secretaiy
The Grapes Are Ripe!
DIXIE-GREENE VINEYARD
HWY. 903-BETWEEN SNOW HILL & MAURY HOURS: DAILY 9:30-6:00 SUN. 1:30-6:00
Si
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JERKY JONES. AFrien^/ Hometown Banker.
First State Bank Northwest OEBoe. 701 Memorial Drive 756-2427
PM Coimly fOniy imkpcMlcnl BmIl
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OPTICIANS
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OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. M0N.TUE8.THUR8. FRI.
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BUILDING A 1705W.6THST.
114 E. Walnut Downtown Goldsboro 1
The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Stnday. OctobcrO, 19-Arl
ECKEI(D'S
...snameyoucantrusL ^
SUPER TREATS FOR HALLOWEEN!
HERSHETS SNACK SIZE CANDY BARS
Milk Chocolate Bars
Kit Kat Bars
, Almond Bars
Krackel Bars
Reeses Peanut Butter Cups Reg. 1.79 each
YOUR CHOICE BITE SIZE CANDY BARS
Peter Paul 12-oz. bags.
Almond Joy
Mounds
Caravelle
York.
FUN SIZE CANDY BARS
Your choice of Baby Ruth or Butterfinger.
QUEEN HELENE
COCOA BUTTER LOTION
1^016-ounce hand & body lotion.
Reg. 1.79
COTY EMERAUDE
COLOGNE SPECIAL
A 8-ounce special purchase. A w $7.50 value!
VASELINE
PETROLEUM
JELLY
2 3V4-ounce size.
FOR
/
(89*
Reg. 79 Limit 2
ALLERGAN
Uquifilm Wetting Solution
1
90 Contact lens wetting solution.
2-oz. Reg. 2.63
METAMUCIL
LAXATIVE
^ ^ 14-oz. size.
Limit 1
22-TINE
LAWN
RAKE
Wooden handled leaf rake.
Reg. 1.88
44
1
KORDITE
LEAF
BAGS
10 bag box.
6-bushel
capacity.
479
STANLEY JOBES
THERMOS HOUSE PLANT
BOTTLE jrt SPIKES
1-quart Size. All steel. Reg. 21.99
Package of 20. Reg. 89* each
2^00 "1
STAR BRITE AUTO POLISH
#%9Q Super silicone car polish and cleaner. ^ Reg. 3.49
ESOAJ^
r
VIP
CURLING IRON
WEATHERSTRIP
TAPE
V
With teflon rod& choice of hi or lo heat. Reg. 6.95
GENERAL ELECTRIC MAQICUBES
29 3 cubes. 12de-
1
pendable flashes. Reg. 2.49
99
LLOYDS AM/FM
led digital
CLOCK RADIO
EVEREADYAA
BATTERIES
IAfl 4*pl<- alkaline power cells. Guaranteed. Reg. 2.99
100% solid state with .
slide rule controls & snooze bar. No. J-222 mi^
Reg. 29.99
ECKERD DAILY DOUBLE
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Includes 2 eggs any style, 2 slices bacon,
2 slices toast, jelly, grits & 2 cups coffee.
Served until 11 A.M. No take out orders. Price good thru Sat. Oct. 28
69
PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., OCT. 24
MS4-
Pitt Plazo Shopping Conter
i
ECKERI
^IIG^
W
Reversal In A Good Crop Year
(iov Hunt reported recently that industrial in vestment (or the first three quarters of the year totals SI billion.
He saw this as leading to a record industrial development for this year, surpassing the $1 45 billion total of last year.
rtie new industry figures are impressive, but thev come in face of a drop for North Carolina in jH'f capita income. The state fell from :{7th to 40th among the states in per capita income in 1977 The governor said an analysis of the income figures shows that it was the result of a bad farm
ing year in 1977. with farm incomes down over 20
percent.
He cited South Dakota, which had an excellent corn crop in 1977 and moved up ten places in per capita income rankings.
Of course with the greatly improved farm situa-tion in North Carolina this year state officials are hoping for a favorable impact on the per capita income.
We hope that is the case. Improved per capita incomes will mean our citizens are living better, and both business and government will benefit.
Despite Data, Population Still Grows
In recent years there have been predictions that world over population would lead to dire circumstances. but two professors now predict that the population rise has been curbed.
Contrary to predictions of world starvation and possible war. the two Chicago sociologists say recent trends indicate that the overpopulation problem can be resolved.
THIS AFTERNOON
They saw a birth rate decline in heavily populated countries due to new emphasis on family planning.
The predictions are hopeful, but it must be remembered that world population is still growing. even though at a slowed rate. Much of this grow th is still in areas which can ill affmti to feed and clothe more people.
Going Up In Smoke
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALEIGH - The sight is familiar to anyone who (ravels in .North Carolina: lowering mounds of trees burning as smoke rises high into the sky
That is energy being produced and wasted. At highway construction sites, building projects, farm clearings, and several dam-building and lake development locations, untold cords of wood are being destroyed.
.Meanwhile, state forestry experts are looking into means of increasing the use of wood as a fuel, and Gov. Jim Hunt has instructed state officials to come up with some proposals for burning wood in state-owned buildings including hospitals and schoirfs.
Many citizens are complaining about the waste of wood at building sites. At least It could be used in home fireplaces, or by the many families who still depend
upon wood-burning stoves as their primary heat source.
Why. the question goes, can't people take the wood and use if Many construction firms sell the good timber and bum only the scrub and roots. But when a deadline is at hand, the builders find it better to bum even good wood than to delay and face possible penalties.
At several places, people have been told they could not have the wood even if they cut it and hauled if off themselves. Such would in terfere with construction work.
Gov Hunt has asked for an investigation to determine if a way can be found to make the wood available to the public, perhaps even writing into state construction contracts that proc-edure
Long Unes
A Waynesville reader sends along a note which reflects the insight and
understanding of governmental bureaucracies which a number of lay citizens possess.
Do you believe as 1 do that extending sale of car license plates or stickers throughout the year to keep people from standing in long lines is an unjustifiable ex-
BILL
tinoe people now used during the rush period.
NOBUTT
pense and waste of tax money" she wonders.
The Department of Trasportation proposes this plan rather than issuing the licenses ail in the first three and one-half months of the year. It would cost about a million dollars, say DOT of-ficials. to hire the full-time year-round people to handle the job rather than the part-
Of course, that is Just the beginning. Elsther Leach observes.
Only those who wait till time is nearly up have to wait in line ^lyhow, and I can afford to wait a few minutes much easier than 1 can pay taxes, Mrs. Leach feels.
Her comments go right to the heart of the problem in determinii^ the usefuUness of governmental programs. New programs or expansions of existing ones are invariably supported by governmental officiMs who explain that citizens demand the services, and the dollars are being spent only to satisfy those public demands.
Seldom do the legislative halls ring from those millions of voices who indeed demand the government increases.
THE INSIDE REPORT
That Old Brown Magic
By ROWLAND EVAfS and ROBERT NOVAK
SAN DIEGO - Gov. Ed-mund G Brown demonstrated his current delicate relationship with Jimmy Carter when he telephoned the president Oct 12 to inform him he was meeting in Tijuana the next day with Mexico's President Jose Lopez Portillo and intended to propose U.S.-Mexican cabinet-level di.scussions to resolve an impasse over Mexican natural gas.
President Carters respon.se was icy. Would the governor please not take any action that could interfere with US. policy? Brown shelved his proposal. Nevertheless. after meeting the Mexican president, he left no dixibt that he feels Mr. Carter s policy toward Mexico IS one of malignant neglect That typifies Jerry Brown s mixture of con
tempt and caution in dealing with the president. Brown has solved the political problems that menaced him this year and may w'ell score a substantial reelection victory strengthening his credentials for a 1980 challenge against Mr. Carter. Privately, he has little admiration for the president as a man or a public official.
But Brow n and his closest advisers are realists who appreciate that Mr Carter will be impregnable if he keeps his post-Camp David popularity. "Jerry is not about to make a qpjixotic move that will destroy him. one member of his inner circle told us Consequently. Brown shields private contempt with public praise and. as in the Mexican episode, avoids direct confrontation
Caution stems from appreciation of the Carter revival, not self-doubts by
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2W CoUnche Strert, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
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Brown. Rather, Brown has managed a political toiff de force in not only catching up with the tax revolt but in generally solving proWems of incumbency. Alone among the many Democratic gover-nors elected in the Watergate year of 1974, Brown seems well ahead for reelection and conceivably could be the only one of the lot to survive.
That is significantly attributable to the atrociously inept campaign j run by Browns Republican foe. state Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger. But Brown himself has evolved from merely charismatic candidate to master politician.
Browns justly famed leap from foe to ardent supporter of tax-slashing Proposition 13 climaxed a series of adjustments. These began in early 1977 when Dow Chemical canceled a California plant, triggering a revulsion against the anti-business. anti-growth tone of the Brown administration.
He then began systematically mending fences on academic growth, big government, law-and-order and agriculture. His campaign brochure takes credit for state ^lending limits and tough sentencing laws. "Jobs are going up, taxes are going down. he tells every rally.
Brown has no time today
for liberal doctrine. Adckess-ing the milRantly liberal Califbrroa Democrat Council (CDC). Brown delivered a 15-mfanute Chamber of Commerce booster speech. While the liberals looked on in utter amazemenL Brown boasted about the states rising corporate profits. The CDC has no place else to go, and Brown knows it. Browns faintly disguised contempt for the liberals betrays his cavalier treatment of supporters and nonsupporters alike that is his underlying weakness as a politician. His CDC performance concluded 24 hours of intermittent rudeness, beginning with a testimonial dinner for state AFLCK) leader John Heraiii^: in a self-congratulatory speech. Brown did not even mention Hennings name. On the next day. he outraged a national meeting of UPI editors by keeping them waHing for I'y hours.
But the editors who waited were rewarded with a taste of some of the nMkms most innovative political thhikmg. WhUe Proposition 13 obviously reacted to mflatkm and taxation. Brown toM them, it also protested "runaway growth and very rapid change. U was, he added, a demand to slow things down a quest (or stabilKy. (CaatmKdimptgeA^)
AWAKE AND LISTEN
"The air aroimd us is constantly filled with messages, music and pictures sent out by radio and television stations Yet we are comqiletely unaware of this world of communication unless we have receiving sets and turn them on The mimite we do. we are suddenly aware of a new and completely unseen world in all its variety.
Today there are thousands of people who scoff at the religious concept of an un seen world They claim that the very idea is completely
contrary to natural laws. Yet one hiBidred years ago everyone would have scoffed at the klea that song, message and picture could be sent through the atmosphere.
But for thousands of years the ^at teachers, prophets and religious leaders have been tdln^ us about ttiis unseen world. To communicMe with it we need no sophisticated electronic eqipment. All we need to do is to trust, read the Bible, pray and meditate.
RetUy sweectheart... we cmt go on meeting thiB wayP
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
In those dark moments when I fear that the Republic has trotted before these weary eyes every carroval act in its repertofee. I cheer myseir with the thoughf IhM some day we wiU have a president from the Deep South . The presidents brother will . . . gather his loutish companions on the porch of the White House to swill beer from the bottle.. The presidents cousin. LaVeme. wUI travel the Halleluiah circuit as one of
Mrs. McPhersons soldiers in Christ, praying for the conversion of some Northern Sodoms most Satarkc por nographer as she waves his work - wHI thumbed - for all the yokels to gasp at... The presidcnfs daughter will record these events with her box camera . .. The in-cumbant himself, cleansed of his bumpkin ways by some of Grab's New South hucksters, will have a charm comparable to that of the leading undertaker of
Dothan. Alabama.
Was the above from the 1976 Democratic Party campaign mamial? Hardly.
It was printed in last Sun days edition of The
Other Editors Say Replace Congress?
(ThtWlMiTlBWi)
Are you proud of that personal letter received from your U .S. senator or congressman in response to a complaint or sug-gestion about a national Issue? We hope the revelaUon that chances are 9>od the communication was spouted from a com-pUer wUI not be too disillusioning.
ConqMters now handto 80 percent of all letters in some congressional offices. Forty of the 100 Senate ofHces are wired into a $3 millionper-year computer system and 250 of the 435 House members rent privato computer equipment at a COM to taxpayers of another f3 million.
There is some justification for computerized congressionaJ mad lumBing. Between 1970 and 1976. the annual vohme of mail received by Congress newly quMhrupied. foam 14 nyHkm to 53 mUlkm pieces.
The use of computers by congressmen has resulted in one amusing devefopment. Organized special interest groups often use computerized mailings in pronooting Hieir point of view. Such corespondence is ideally suited far computerized replies. The result? Computers wrMe to computers about vwious con-gressiomd issues.
U.S. senators and conpessmen are a bR touchy about computerized oorreqModence. The House comnyttee in charge of computers refuses to (Bsdose which offices have them and the Senate prohibits photographs of its computer center a few blocks from the Capitoi.
Lets indulge in a of science fantn^ and envision a computerized Congress. Why not allow each state a House com puter d a Senate coraputor? CMiiens could be poile< on issues and then program their computer congressmen and senators to weif^ the issues and a read-out based on a scientific condusion as to what is beat for the natioa.
Assuming the programmers are honest, waste, fraud and inefficiency could be curtaUed or eiimmated; sessions of Con-0fess would be shorter, special interest groups would be deprived of chMt, expensive junkets abroad would be halted, and the money saved could be used in attempting solve some of the nations pressing problems.
We offer such suggesUons with tongue in cheek, but the sobering thought occurs that the 21st Century will bring drastic even revokitionary changes in society. Not computers. but elected representatives with the courage to make necessary but unpopular decisions offer the nations best hope.
Washington Post Magazine and the head the magazine editors put on it was "How Did Ha Know?
It was authored by H. L. Mencken in 1^.
Yow cohmmist was driving on a narrow winding rwal paved road one day recently.
An oil delivery truck was moving akx^ slowly ahead.
It was a heipfui driver, however, and soon a hand appeared through the drivers window, motioning that it was dear to pass.
'Thankful for the help. I revved up the motor preparing to move around the big truck.
But suddenly the hand reappeared motioning me back. An instad later a big truck shot by. I decided to be content to remain behind the oil truck
A news story the other day reported that some UNC-Cliapel Hill diplomas are being recalled. It seems some bad idc was used and the letters are peeling off the sheep skins. Tlie company which printed them offered to do them over if graduates will return them.
Many East Carolina University football fans know how the Chapel Hill graduates who got the defective diplomas fed.
Those bumper stickers with the 1975 football score East Carolina 38. UNC. 17 are loginning to peel. too.
English As It's Spoken
QyTmOTHYHARPn
AeodMedPieeWHMr
MADISON. Wls. (API -What do you call a hand tool for cutting underbrush and digging out roots?
If you said mattock. you matched the most common answer given by Americans. If vou said briar snath. youre probably from Tennessee. "Hedge knife betrays an Illinois background, while hand sy is used m NebraMui.
And those are but a few of the 185 answers to that single question by three mill ion Americans in a questionnaire lor the first Dictionary of American Kegkmal English.
The project, due for fCtaadnMfaBjMtfRA^J
40 Years Ago Today
October at. mi
With the 1938 edition of the Pitt County Fair practicaily overalthough many are expected to visit the exposition toningoffidMs are already looking forward to another year.
A large number of children, and many adults, were on the grounds today. All children were admitted free today until 4
p.m.
The exposition was dedared a success from every stanc^xibit.
'^Attendance exceeded that of either of the two previous fairs held here by the two American Legion posts of Pitt County, Farmville and Greenville.
The exhibits were superior, both in quantMy nd qualHy. to any displayed at a Pitt County Fair. The various commuiMia put up real competition for the best booth featurtaig life-at-home. SeverM noncompet^ exhHUts added much to the fair. Included in this were the NYA hi^iway safety division, Sheppard Memorial Lforary and the hi^ school exhfotts.
-LgtnOmriy
Encouraged To Put Prices Up
Strength For Today
BgrJOBNCmiflFP
APBBrtneeAMlyM
NEW YORK <AP) -George Meany might be right. Wjfien you talk about an upcommg anti-inflMion program you encourage business to get its price increases in before any penalties are attached.
Every time some government offciM talks about controls or guidelkws or restraints, business takes it as a signal to raise prices. Meany, the AFLCIO cf^. toM a union meeting ttiisweek.
U has happened before. When President Nixon was considering them earlier in ihis decade some companies did raise thefo prices. Better to do it while you can, they figured.
And so they changed their catalogs, listing prices they felt certam would keep them ahead of the gMne.
The beauty of hi0i list prices, tiey felt was that you couM give discounts from them, maybe even leaving the customer with the feeing he was getting a break when he was really obtaintng nothing special
While it was a giimnick. the list price was of-ficiai also, and thus a company had room to raise its real selling prices later without violaUng whatever restrictive guidelines or controls might be imposed.
Anticipatory pricing is inHationary, and there migjit be a good deM of it going on right now, especially since the Carter administratioa repeatedly has promised but postponed its anti-nflation program.
Warned so many times that price Hndts of some sort can be expected, busineasmeB would be poor bustoessnaen tf th^ did not
seek to protect their businesses and their shareholders. It is a primary responsibility.
But even with price restrictions, business finds ways. In the past, for example, when prices remained within limitations quality might be sacrificed, and service and freight charges mi0it be added.
llie Carter program, when it comes, m^ demonstrate that the oW loopholes have been knotted tg>, leaving some businesses with the option of violating limttations and accepting whatever is the penalty.
Under Cartn* the penalty migM be the loss of some tax benefit. Under President John Kennedy the penalty
was a pitblic scolding. President Richard Ntxon had stockpdes of goods he could sell to undermine markets.
Whatever techniques are used, and no matta* how ef-
fective they are, the evidence seems to tathcate that restraints or contrpb, might have IHUe perman^ effect on underlying tofla-tionary factors.
When Nixons wage-prize freeze came off. so did restraint, as current conditions attest to. And Nixon ran budget deficits generally acknowledged to be inflationaryand so does Carter.
Over short periods the evidence of a positive eftect seem clearer. Some believe Nixon controls were good for a year or so and Kennedy-Johnson guideposts for a longer time. But the experience here and abroad shows that unless adjusted to changing condRiom they eventually bend under the straki of elemental market forces and become unneeded or un enforced or even unenforceable
Observations From Editorial Columns
In th Minor Looguot
Ck)vemor Hunt has proudly called attention to the fact that bank robberies in North Carolina during the past year dropped by 45 percent when compared to the previous year. At the same time bank robberies over the nation as a whole have been on the upswing.
This big plus for North Carolina is attributed to a new robbery reward program, one which guarantees a cash payment of up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a bairic robber. The encouraging report indicates the reward pn^am works both directly and indirectly. It has resulted in 15 cases being solved and apparently has discouraged some would-be bank bandits from carrying out their plans.
Now if Governor Hunt and the states bankers could find a similar key to solve their biggest loss problem, that would make news too. ,
Bank robbers who take money from tellers under threat of bodily harm dont account for the biggest loss of money tqr North Carolina banks. The total taken by holdup artists during ai^ recent year is small when compared to the hundreds of thousands of dollars that are embezzled annually by insiders.
Maybe the Hunt administration and the N.C. Bankers Association have something left up their sleeve that will in time sec a decline in the amount of cash lost in the big league of the embezzlers.
- IteLMtatwrgBidMngi
Amidst ExcIUnc
Researchers at North Carolbta University and the Research Triangle Institute have taken a giant step in the development of solar cells.
They have built the worlds first working monolithic cascade" solar cell, seen as a means of doubling the efficiencies attained by conventional solar cells.
Scientists term this a major advance toward making solar cells an economically viaWe large-scale energy source
This is a dramatic example of the work which is under way constantly in the Research Triangle area.
Some of the oigstanding scientists and researchers in the country pursue always elusive, often tenuous ideas which can shape and change the way we live.
Its easy to grow so accustomed to the exceiience within our mi^st that its taken for granted.
Residents of the Triangle area should never fall into this trap, but should be aware always of the debt of gratitude we owe to these brilliant and determined minds.
-The Durham Sib
Today In History
Today in HMwy
By Hm Aandatad Pnaa
Today is Sunday. Oct. 22, the 296th day of I97B. There are 70 days left In the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1962, President John Kennedy ordered U.S. air and naval forces to quarantine Cuba after concludii^ that Soviet missile bases were being built on the island.
On this date:
In 1721, Peter the Great took the title of Czar of all Russia.
In 1859. Spain declared war against Moors in Morocco.
In 1907, a run on a New York bank set off a financial crisis known as the Panic of 1907.
In 1942, during World War II. the British air force pounded the Italian port of Genoa.
In 1953. FYance granted.
A Conservative View
Dazzled And Beguiled By Trickery With Words
By JAMBS J.KlLPA11tlCK
WASHINGTON Senator Daniel Patrick Moynlhan. the most literate fellow on the national political scene, delivered himself of a little essay the other day on the political use of words. He made some thoughtful points.
Writing in Policy Review, a quarterly published by the Heritage Foundation, Moynihan cited the current conflict in Rhodesia by way of example.
For some time, he wrote, the Secretary of State, who is a distinguished and capable American ^tesman. In referring to the parties to the dispute in Rhodesia, has spoken of the Patriotic Front on the one hand, and the Salisbury group on the other. Now. the Patriotic Front is made up of forces supplied by and backed by the totalitarian powers, the Soviet Union and China. The self-styled Patriotic Front represents the armed conqx>-nent of totalitarianism, a philosophy which they openly espouse.
However, who would not wish to be with the Patriotic Front? Is there a man whose heart is not stirred by the prospect of Joining by the Patriots? Who, by contrast, would wish to be with the Salisbury groig)? It sounds like a mining concession put together by investment bankers in London.
MoynHums point is well taken. Disraeli remarked in one of his novels upon the dif
ficulties of identifying correct ideas, but it is with words we govern men Prejcisely so The Communists long ago discovered how sweet are the uses of semanticism. They invented Peoples Republics*. In these totalitarian states, the people have no power and the states are not republics. But the names have stuck.
We have witnessed the same sort of verbal razzle-dazzle on the domestic scene. The Humphrey-Hawklns bill bore a fulsome title, the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978". Who could oppose such laudable aims? Who could oppose a Clean Air Act"? Who could oppose a tax on Gas Guzzlers? Our nation is deeply commited to the program of Social Security, which we support by contributions." But the reassuring word security is misplaced and the contributions are not contributions; they are taxes, taken from wwkers by law.
Those of us who know belter have surrendered too easily to the euphemisms of Federal funds and State funds. We use the phrases all the time, and a patina of familiarity conceals the hard truth. These are not Federal funds, they are tax funds. The states and localities have no wealih of their own; they have only what the people pay in taxes
Beyond the realms of Government, we have seen how words can be kidnapped and corrupted. These are Patty Hearst words, taken
This Is The Season For Pumpkin King's Display
independence to the Indochina kingdom of Laos.
In 1964. West Germany joined the North AUanUc Treaty OrgMiizatlon.
Ten years ago; The U.S. Apollo 7 spacecraft splashed down safely in the Atlantic after II days in space.
Five years ago; World-renowned cellist Pablo Casals died at the age of 96 tat niertoRico.
One year ago; Forty-two nations asked the United Nations General Assembly to take up the problem of airplane hijackings.
Todays birthdays: Songwriter and singM* Dory Previn is 49 years old. Actress Catherine Deneuve is 35. Pitcher WUbur Wood of the Chicago WhiteSox is 37.
Thought for today; Among famous traitors of history one might mention the weather Actress Ilka Chase.
Harper Col....
(Ccmbnfdimmptga A-4)
publication In 1981 and backed by federal funds, is headed by University of Wisconsin Professor Fred Cassidy.
Cssidy and his staff of 14 plan a four-volume. 60,000-entry work on American slang. Its a huge mass of material, says Cassjdy. Nobody has a (x^lction like that anywhere. Its not just written sources," Cassidy says of his re^arch. We have gone to the speakers of American English.
Researchers also have assembled, data from 200 regional novels and word lists released by the American Dialect Society since it was founded with the idea of publishing such a dictionary 80 years ago.
The last several years have been spent processing and editing. Cassidy says. Its very slow work.
In fact, only A is done.
Sample sheets show that each entry In the dictionary, to be published by the Harvard Press, will include what the word or phrase means and who says It. broken down both by geographic regkm and by the size of the community and age. race, sex and education of Its inhabitants.
Cassidy acknowledges some colloquialisms will be missed, but says words or phrases that are out of date will still be included.
'The white-haired professor says there is little difference between speech patterns fw men and women except for a few!words which men rarely use^ .such as darling as an K^^tive.
But there are a lot of ex
pressions that blacks use that whites dont know at all, he says, citing such phrases as main man, for best friend.
Cassidy says the dictionary will indicate what expressions ^ becomii^ more po^ar and vdiich are dying oita. As an example, he cites a description of a rural or isolated spot which (gcler people migjit call out In the sticks or the back and beyond.
The young more often say the bomKlocks or simply the boonies, from a term bnxight back to the U.S. from the Phillipines by Worid War 11 servicemen.
The dictionary shows that American, or rather the strange brand of English spoken in the U.S., is constantly growing and shifting, with new words and sayings and meanings every day.
People compete to say something a little bit better, Cassidy says. They try to outdo each other, even if its unconsciously. Thats how weve come up with expressions for a heavy rainstorm such as duck drownder, frog walloper and chunk floater.
Thanks to you itwoiks... FOR ALL OF US
PILOT, N.C. - The phone rang, and the sprightly greyhaired man checked his notebook like a presidential iqgpointments secretary.
Evoni-Novolc...
(Continuad tpm paga A-4
1'hus, behind his curreiU applause of growth. Brown still bdleves this is an era of limits. To sophisticated audiences such as the UPI editors, he talks about low growth being essential to reduced inflation. In private, he contends the governments appetite for regulation has overreached itsrif and contributes to inflation.
Brown specifically feels PresiderU Carter blundered in approaching the energy probin with mne, not less, regulation. Moreover, he doubts that Mr. Carter can fulfill what Brown now talks of as the Democratic partys historic mission; to stop inflation.
There is no doubt by Jciry Brown that he can fulfill this mission better than Jimmy Carter. Furthermore the excitement he has generated this fall on the campaign trail has convinced his handlers that there is still the old Brown magic that bested Mr. Carter in seven out of seven 1976 primaries. The present Brown caution in confronting the president merely connotes respect for Mr. Carters present popularity, which diall be measured very carefidly from California in the coming weeks.
Quotes
Eat to live, and do not live to eat. - Benjamin Franklin.
Whatever you have, you must either use or lose. Henry Ford.
"Art may make a suit of clothes, but nature must produce a man. David Hume.
Yes. I can take your group that day. but it will have to be late in the afternoon. 1 have a Scout troop and a school class coming earlier. he explained to the garden club director.
Beside him was a large jar of pumpkin butter, in the container over the refrigerator were some pumpkin pies, in the bread-box was some pumpkin bread, and outside in a festive autumn settii^ were 2.000 king-size pumpkins.
Elmo Tant is something of a legend around this eastern North Carolina community, especially in September and October. His pumpkin farm, located on Old Highway 64, ei(^ miles north of Zebulon in Wake County, is the scene of intense activity during these months.
Just how did Tant get into pumpkins?
Well, a few years back, in 1967, my wife bought four pumpkins from a roadside stand that some kids were running. We planted the seeds and the next year we had ourselves some pretty nice pumpkins. We tried to sell them on consignment to the local groc7 stores, but they wouldnt buy them, said Tant.
So they took their wares and made an attractive display in their front yard. People commented on this, and a few even bought pumpkins. The next year the couple grew a ffew more pumpkins, got an old wagon, some corn husks, and added gourds and squash to their arrangement. Well, people really began to buy and Tant was in the business.
He plants his pumpkins in May in the acres of fields he owns. In July and August, the orange colors appear, and in the middle of September Tant begins to set the pumpkins out for display.
This is quite an undertak- -ing. On the rolling acreage in front of his large pond, he carts thousands of pumpkins and arranges them in groiqis. During the years, he has acquired numerous rustic wagons, which he loads up with pumpkins, com hiBks and other autumn decor. Driving in from the
from us and returned as damaged goods. Gay is such a word. Once it meant merry, bright, lively, brilliant; now it means something else. The very word adult has t)ecome .suspect New connotations hang like dirty cobwebs on mature. A Greshams Law is at work: bad usages driving out the good.
But it is In the realm of foreign affairs, as Moynihan remarks, that the greatest damage is done. In Africa, the most vicious terrorists, guilty of the most abominable atrocities, win a kind of semantic absolution: They are Freedom Fighters or Liberation Forces. To accept such terminology uncritically, says Moynihan. is fatal to clear thinking.
1 do not believe this is a trivial matter.
Moynihan writes, For some years I have been arguing that the Wests political culture is endangered by the fact that the vocabulary and the symbols of political progress are being expropriated by the opponents of our values... We persist in dignifying these enemies of freedom with the terminology of freedom so that we persistently misdescribe the political forces arrayed against us.
Regrettably, there is no way to bite into those nickel words to see if they are made of lead. What we can do and the admonition applies especially to columnists, editors, politicians and teachersis to expose counterfeit usages wherever we find them. The currency of ideas ought never to be thoughtlessley debased.
Spring Hope road, one can view the word welcome spelled out in - what else?
Tant offers several varieties of pumpkins: Mammoth Gold, Indian Yellow, New England (u.sed for pies). Butternut Squash and King Mammoth, His biggest product weighed 210 pounds, and he has grown green, grey and even a solid black pumpkin. His pride is one shaped like a wash bowl We used it as a container for fruits and kept it on the table. Not one person ever walked by without saying something about it, laughed Tant.
Pumpkins at Elmo Tants range from 50 cents to four dollars. He also sells gourds, corn husks, sweet potatoes, apples, watermelons and bales of hay.
The October Pumpkin Festival held in Spring Hope each year puts Tant in the spotlight. Hes the Pumpkin King, of course.
They crowned me that a few years back, you know, said Tant. I supply a large portion of the pumpkins used in the festival. Each year 1 ride in the parade and reign over the whole thing. 1 kind of want to pass on my crown, but I dont think they want me to give it up. Tant is also in charge of keeping the Wendell Harvest Festival well supplied with his renowned crop.
He gets letters from his customers, as well as from congressmen. State agriculture officials, magazine editors and tourists from everywhere. They thank him for his hospitality, or want to know more about his unusual crop. Tants farm has been featured in regional publications, newspapers ana TV news spots.
Probably what he enjoys the most, he says, is showing bus-loads of visiting children around his farm. (Hes a regular farmer the rest of the year.)
Whew, you should just see them; all asking a million questions. And when those buses drive away, theyve got pumpkins coming out the windows. -NeULee. free lance.
Chapel Hill. N.C
MISERY LOVES COMPANY!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Never Enough Pictures Of A Favorite Subject
My husband, Phillip, and I could easily wallpaper our bedroom with the pictures weve taken of our two-year-old daughter. We have eight shots of Meg taking a bath. We have ten shots of Meg eating a shoelace. We have 14 shots of her reading the comics, and we have a total of 27 shots of her smearing ice cream between her ears. We even have several shots of her on the potty chairthe kind shell be willing to kill for when shes 15.
So. naturally, were suckers for these $.88 eight-by-ien color portraits and the club plans routinely offered by the various photography studios.
Of course, we are not unaware of the chief pitfall of these oflers...or what js commonly called in photographic circles the viewing appointment. Ostensibly, you go in to choose your favorite pose for your eight-by-ten. But what you are actually confronted with is five fabulous proofs of your little one and a charming saleswomen who says, Now if you just cant make up your mind, I can show you a you a very reasonable package deal.
1 have never passed up a package deal.
But 1 assured Phillip that I could when 1 joined a club plan this year.
He was skeptical. Showing those pictures to you is like offering a bag of peanuts to a hungry elephant, he said. You have absolutely no self-control. If they showed you a picture of Meg having a muscle spasm, youd buy it.
Now. I didnt think that his comments were justified, especially considering that he had never been put in the miserable position of having to choose. Still. I was determined to show him that I could pick out just one
picture, and to bolster my conviction, the next time I went for a viewing appointment 1 left my checkbook at home.
Sure enough, the saleslady put down five adorable pictures of my daughter mugging for the camera. I bit my lip and immediately eliminated two from consideration.
She is one of the best subjects Ive ever seen. cooed the lady. 1 would hate to have to choose from those three lovely poses.
I gulped and nodded.
Wont the grandparents go crazy over . one that one with her hands tucked under her chin? she continued. You know, we have a terrific Christmas plan. A photo makes a cherished gift.
As she outlined the plan, I tried valiantly to remember that Megs photos had made cherished gifts for the past two years, birthdays and Christmas, and that it was time for a change.
And where did you find that darling brown dress? the lady said. You couldnt have picked a better color to highlight her beautiful Uond hair.
I ground my teeth, sat on one hand, pointed to the one with her head resting on her hands and choked out.
I... guess... Ill... take...' just...one.
1 fought the urge to cry all the way home. You wouldnt believe Megs pictures. 1 told Phillip when I got there. 'They were the best shes ever made. Really?
Yes, they were fabulous. You should have seen the one of her laughing up at the camera.
Well, 1 hope you ordered some. he said.
1 just stood there and looked at him. And he thinks I have no self-control.
Carter Gained Strength In Race Against Ford
BjritoiVBBCMlqp
PRINCETON. N J. - If a repeat of the 1976 presidential election were being held today, survey evidence indicates that President Jimmy Carter woidd defeat former President
Gerald Ford by a substantially greater margin.
In the first test of Carters strength against a possiMe
RefHiblican opponent since the Canq> David summit, the presi
deid leads Ford by a 53-40 percent margin. Before the summit. Carter and Ford were evenly matched 47 to 46 percent. Carter, tt will be recalled, won a narrow 5149 percent win over Fbrd in the 1976 presidential election.
As reported Thursday in the Gallup Poll, the president has also made significairt strides among Democrats since the summit in their choices for the 1900 nomination.
Although Sen. Edward Kennedy remains the first choice of
party members for the nomination with 39 percent of the vote.
Cart is now a dose second wUh 34 percent. In July. Carter
trailed Kennedy by a 44- percent margin.
in the same Jidy stsrvey. Republicans named Ford as their first dioice for the nomination. He obtained 37 percent of their
vote while former California Gov. Ronald Reagan was second with 31 percent. A heavy speaking schedule and campaign ap pearances in behalf of Republican.congressional candidates across the nation have fueled speculation that Ford will again seek the GOP presidential nomination.
Carter Leads In All Reglo
In the current survey, the president holds a commanding lead over Ford in his native South 58-42 percent as well as outside the Sduth - 5644 percent And despite his well publicized troubles with the congressional Black Caucus. Carter maintains a huge following among Wack voters. Indications are that Carter would win more than 80 percent of the black vote if the .election were be ing held today.
Following is the question asked in the survey:
Sigipose the presidential election were being held TODAY. If President Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate and Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate, which would you like to see win? (Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to
Carter, the Democrat, or to F'ord, the Republican?)
And here are the latest results compared with those recorded earlier in the year:
Carter VI. Ford
Carter Ford Other Undecided
IJ^TEST 53% 40% 2% 5%
July 47 46 2 5
March-April 51 45 1 3
On a two-way basis ~ with the undecided vote allocated between the two candidates the results are as follows:
Carter Ford
lj\TEST 57% 43%
July 51 49
March-April 53 47
The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1.110 registered voters out of a total sample of 1.581 adults. 18 and older Interviews were conducted in naore than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation Airing the period Sept. 22-25.
A4-n*IMTlMlwlar, OntrnU. N.C.-Sandvjr. OcMntB, wm
GACOC Reports On Objectives For Greenville
rraifkr problems caused by railroads, the need for a civic center in Greenville, the need for a farmers market, and electrical rate increases were a few of the community objectives discussed at the Third Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Out of Town Planning Conference in Myrtle Beach.
According to Jerry Powell. 1ST! GACOC iTiairman of the Board of Directors, many community problems and possible solutions were discussed at the three-day meeting by 115 nwmbers and volunteers.
At a banquet meeting. Powell described Greenvilles Chamber work as dynamic
"lTti will be a year of growlh for Greenville and the Greenville Area CTiamber of Commerce. Powell added.
The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will operate on a council and task force structure during 1979. rather than a division and committee structitfe.
Serving as council leaders for Itr79 are as follows: Doug Starr. Vice Chairman of the Ekooomk and Industrial Development Council; Dr Jon Tingelstad. Vice Chairman of the Community Development Council; Ray Rogers. Vice Chairman of the Membership and Organization Council; and Robert Griffin. Vice Chairman of the Public and Governmental Affairs Council.
According to the Chamber, the purpose of the conference is to allow chamber members and community leaders to discuss community problems and to develop a program of action to improve the area and resolve the problems.
Objectives of the Councils and task forces during 1979 are listed as follows;
ECONOMIC AND IN DOSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT; Plan and promote a Farmers Market in the Greenville Area. sif)port the agribusiness industry and support the Southern FlueA:?ured Tobacco Festival, to continue to study the need for a civic center for the Greenville-Pitt County area, to continue to sig^xNl economic education in the schools in Pitt County, to place more of an emphasis on internal expansion of existing industry, analyze the possible repeal of the Blue Law.
and to conduct shopping .surveys and promote the Greerh ville area as the major shopping i-cntoroftheF^.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT: Promote law enforcement and to encourage the City officials to ^udy the salaries and .standard operation codes of the officers, promote beautification, human rela-Ikins. and proper and orderly growth of the area, study the feasibility of constriicting a public golf course, continue to support the U S. 264 highway efforts, seek ways to eliminate traffic problems at railroad crossings and studying the needs for a trucking center In Greenville.
ORGANIZATION AND MEMBERSHIP: Seek accreditation for the GACOC. sponsor the Chambers Annual Meeting. estaMish a building fund, develop a Greenville slogan, provide membership services such as coffee hours, seminars and puMish a newsletter,
PUBLIC AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS: Take positions on federal legislation and continue to strengthen relationships with U S. representatives. continue to study the city-county school merger issue, study the long rai^ capital needs of Greenville Utilities and support those funding programs fomd proper for the continued growth of the area, study local ctty and Com-ty issues, attend the regular meetings and establish positions on local government issues, study annexation and the consolidation of city<otaity services, study regional issues such as Mid East Commission grants. Highway 264. a regional airport service and medical services. and study legislative issues and take positions on them.
The complete I9T9 Program of Work wall be published and distributed in January. 1979 to chamber members.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Maintenance crises of major proportions are threatening many of Americas older cHies. according to Construction Contracting magazine.
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New Negotiotor
QjrBOKRTB. CULLEN MHKMMlPrMWimer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The retired army general named to replace Paul C. Warnke as the nations top strategic arms negotiator Is, IHte Wamke, an enthusiastic seeker o( a SALT II agreement.
Lt. Gen. George M. Seipilous said in a telephone interview Friday that he wUI support a SALT II treaty for which the final stage of negotiations resumes Sunday in Moscow.
Seignious. a part-time delegate to earlier strategic arms limitation treaty negotiations, said in the in-terviw that he thinks "In recent months great progress has been made toward making it, a treaty of erpilty and equality.!
President Carter picked Seignious, commandant of The Citadel, a military college in Charieston. S.C.. to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency amid speculation that he wanted Warnkes successor to have an image of toughness with the Soviets.
Some conservative senators crlticizedfWarnke for what they considered soft milltary-defense views, and 40 voted
against his confirmation in March 1977.
But a check with several staunch arms-control advocates in the agency Seignious will head found Itttle fear that he would be an over-zealous advocate of mHitary strength and hostility toward the Soviets.
"Im delii^ited. said Adam Varmollnsky, the agencys counsel. He has been a tremendous asset to the SALT delegation. He has done his homework, which sonae of the part-timers did not do.
Seignious. a former deputy assi^ant secretary of defense and director the Defense Security Assistance Agency, was military adviser to the Paris peace negotiations on Vietnam in 1968.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who is in Moscow with Wamke for the talks Suiday and Monday, has already said he will retain Wamke as a special consultant on arms control issues.
Seignious indicated that one of his nuijor Jobs will be to end the acrimony that has often flared between the military men at the Pentagon and the arms-control advocates hi the control and disarmament
agency.
No Rerun On Alaskan Primary
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The Alaska Supreme Court says the states gubernatorial primary wont have to be rerun, but the court has ordered a ballot tabulation that has an outside chance of changing the name of the Republican nominee governor.
; The high court, in a unanimous ruling issued late Friday,
; 'Overturned a lower court Judges order that called fw a rerun ! '-of the photo-finish gubernatorial primary because of malcon- duct by electloM officials.
-; But the court stopped short of confirming Republican Gov. *Jay HammmKls narrow victory over former Gov. and one-: -time U.S. Interior Secretary Walter Hickel.
Mystery Man Identified, Held
* NEW YORK (AP)-A 63-year-old Manhattan man who was :a passenger on a TWA night to Geneva, last August 25. is being :held on 150,000 bail accused of being the mystery man who
threatened to Wow up the aircraft.
' Rudi Siegfried Kuno Kreltlow was arrested Friday in a mid-: Manhattan chess club, FBI officials said. He was arraigned before a federal magistrate In Brooklyn later Friday on charges of intimidating the crew and Interfeilng with the
night.
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Contemporary Art Represented In local Exhibits
OtlolKM- traditionally brinRs the yearly renewal of RkxI art shows to gallery walls arourKi town in Creenville. It is true again this year in a joint show at the Gret'nville Art Center, and a group show and a oiw-man show at (ray Gallery on the Kast ('an)lina University campus
Ra> F'Imore and Paul Hartley arc sharing dual honors at the art center Having these artists -- both faculty members at the School of Art. ECU show together is a happy choice. Elmore is a draftsman who works most often in black and while, and Hartley is essentially oriented to vivid colors.
Both are endowed with a sensitive imagination that works in highly different veins Elmore visualizes details of ordinary subjects and scenes in a manner that transforms the commonplace into statements of exceptional beauty and power.
Hartley's is a talent for cor relating the ambience of Renaissance times with contemporary techniques achieved in vibrant colors Often, he _ employs a grid of lines beneath or superimposed on the subject of a painting.
Elmores contribution to the joint .show include a number of fine portraits ~ a young Indian, a proud older Indian, an elderly \vi(k)w with strong character w ritten in the lines of her face, a teiKler family group, and a hog killing scene in which two parM'Is offer a powerful contrast in the portrait of a dead hog and a study of three faces: the victim and the slaughterers Strawberries and a bright yellow flower, a cross between a daffodil and an orchid, appear in several of Hartleys painting. Renaissance personages and 20th century entertainers Bogart. Bergman. Disney, a chorus girl all appear to fascinate Hartley.
The Elmore-Hartley exhibit will be on view at the Art Center until mid-.November. Center hours are t>-.5 Monday throu^ Friday.
"FYiendsOfShow .Aaron Karp, director of Gray Gallery, used the word "smattering" in describing the "Friends of the Faculty exhibition on view in the campus gallery. But it is "smattering in the best connotation of the word, as the show brings into play a rare chance to see a
broad cros.s-section of examples of more than two dozen artists from all parts of the t'ounlry.
"Friend of the Faculty" is the rc'sult of faculty artists being invited to .show a limited number of works by an individual they would like to see invited to show at (iray Gallery.
Among artists chosen by the faculty are two or three Greenville based artists- Myra Sex-auer with a splendid wall hanging of mica and pheasant feathers; George Brett in minimum art. pieces of cellophane tape on squares of white paper The works exhibited represent a sizeable range of media tapestry, prints, watereolors. Jewelry, collages, plastic, folded xerox images, sculpted canvas, and a few paintings.
Space does not permit more than a brief indication of individual selections. Among these are E Jessie Shifrins folded Xerox drawings with solvents applied. These have kinship to origami, the Japanese art of folded paper A couple of pencil drawings by Steve Geddes depicting foot
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PROlBCnON OF ARNAULD O'ANDILBY... la the title of Paul HvGeys painting featnrtng a (doater of brilliant gnm fBea. Ibe dMakn of the paintings surface Into snudl 0idB la a devkaHarOeyaaealreiiDenlly.
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Beft wriring in a comedy series, ALL IN THE FAMILY
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Best directing in a special programcomedy or drama,
THE DEFECTION OF SIMAS KUDIRKA.
Best lead actress in a drama or comedy special,yOA/VNE WOODWARD, SEE HOW SHE RUNS.
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Today's Art Seen In Three Greenville Shows...
t ... . . 1........r, ......2 (in Sill urda vs and
(CoaOaaedermpateAS)
ball players with shaggy buffalo heads are full of motion and power, and Davy Davenports collage and mixed media work, Song of Myself. is handsome-
Maki
Named
WINSTON-SALEM - Robert Maki. sculptor from Seattle, Washington, has been named as the first artist-in-residence for
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In her new novel. Taylor Caldwell timis her skillful eye to thecontenvorary scene in a story about power and the struggle for power. BRIGHT FLOWS THE RIVER is about Guy Jerald, who M age fifty-five, seems to have everything to live for until he tries to kill himself. Confined to a sanitorium. he refuses to apeak to anyone, not even close friend. James Meyer, a paychiatrist. As his wife, his family, and his friend all try to break ttanough the barrier of his silence. Guy Jerald stnMgles with Mmself to resolve his inner torment. At the same time in his attempts to uncover the source of his friends agony. James Meyer is forced to come to terms with his own unfUfilled hopes and meet the greatest challenge of his life.
A SPARROW FALLS by Wilbur Smith, another dramatic novel of passion, betrayal, and power, is set in South Africa in the early part of tjie century The proUgonist. Sean Courtney, returns from World War 1 a hero, only to discover his battles have Just begun. In his absence the vast wMcRwds of his cowi-try. including his own homestead, have fallen into the hands of unscrupulous developers. Sems fight against the powerful forces set against him. his narrow escape from death are but a few of the elemenU in his stirring tale of one mans vision of love, honor, and duty hi a world that has forever changed.
Two new biographies included a portrait of one of the worlds most photo0ophed women. In JACQUELINE BOUVIER KENNBDY ONASSIS. Stephen Birmin^iam examines the cMMbood of Jackie Kennedy, her reign as First Lady, her marriage to Aristotle Onassis, her life today as a working woman hi New York, and her Intense desire for privacy.
Interviews with friends Mid acquaintances underlie another biography of a former First Lady. Lester David's THE LONELY LADY OF SAN CLEMENTE is a compassionate study of Pat Nixon, now leading a semi-reclusive life behind of the walls of her San Clemente estate. Seeking the very private woman behind the public mask, the author describes her struggles, her tragedies, and her triianphs. Her views as a classic exangile of a wife subordinating her own identity to her husbands ambitions.
the Wake Forest University/Southeastern Center lor Contemporary Art/North Caroiiha School of the Arts Artist-in-Residence Program funded by the Rockefeller Foundation.
Makis selection was made by the Steering Committee of five representing each of the two schools and the gallery comprising the trio within the program.
The program, funded by a three-year $200,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, is designed to bring natkmai and regional artists of exceptional talent to Winston-Salem to live, work, and interact with the three sponsoring institutions and the public.
Maki, known for his large outdoor sculpture of cor-ten. steel, aluminum and wood primarily on the West coast. Is represented in many public and private collections. He has had more than a dozen one-man shows and has taken part in 30 group shows.
Makis Winston-Salem residency begins Monday, Oct. 23 and an exhibition of his work will open at the Soikheaatem Center for Cootenvorary Art on Sunday. Oct. 27.
ly conceived.
The most whimsical works and an excellent demonstration of turning waste products into art are the small constructions by Richard Craven, such as the Ode to Superman illustrated in this article.
Highlighting the collection, and alone worth paying to visit to the gallery, are the pieces of jewelry by K. H. Kallenberger and Hal Hasselschwert. These arc outstanding examples of contemporary hand crafted jewelry in silver, copper, gold and semi-precious stones. They are pieces worthy of the admiration they will surely arouse among viewers.
Mineral Photographs
1'he .second show at Gray Gallery is Dick Day vault's collection of photographs of mineral inclusions in muscovite from the Spruce Pine District of North Carolina.
Dayvaull notes of the minerals shown in these color photographs: "Theirspacial arrangements, especially their two-dimensional geometries are crystallographically consistent with they mineral they include.
The photographs, many of them taken with the aid of a petrographic microscope, abundantly bear out Dayvaults scientific assertion.
From the viewpoint of art. the photographs prove that artists pioneering in abstract forms were in advance of scientific proof that nature does have its own abstractions hidden to the
nakid eye Time to see these two shows at (ray (Jallery is short. They will fx! on view only through .Sunday, October 2tf. Regular viewing hours are 9-4 dailv, and
2 5 on .Saturdays and Sundays. In conjunction with the installation of the new chancellor, hours on Saturday. Oct. 28 will be from noon until .5 p.m.
Jory Raynor
FoyoltovilU
Exhibition
FAYETTEVILLE - The Arts council of Fayetteville is sponsoring a Juried exhibiti(m featuring the works of art teachers in the Fayetteville-Fort Bragg-Cumberland County public and private schools.
An opening reception honoring the artists will be held from 2 to4 pjn. on Sunday, Nov. 5 at the Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Avenue.
The exhibit will be on view thrmh November 29. Gallery hours are 9-5 Monday-Friday, and 1-5 on Satintlay and Sunday.
The public is invited to the reception and to view the show during the exhibtt period.
Travel Film Oct, 24
Hawaiin Adventure te the title of Doug Jones illustrated film-iecture to be shown as the first of the 1978-7 film series at East Carolina Universtty.
The event will take place at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, October 24 in the Hemhix Theater at Mendeidiall Student Center, Although now a part of the U.S.. Hawaii is so different from the other 49 states that mainlanders stiN look on the islands as a place of eternal spring, a fascinating land of exotic tradHkms and history.
Jones film begins with the birth of Hawaii, which was a violent explosion from within the depths of the earth. The film next focuses on life to Hawaii from the first birds, trees, and flowers, to man as he arrived
from Tahiti a thousand years ago to inhabit the impeopled islands.
Corraction
The name of a senior art student appearing in an article on Page A-8 of this pi^ier. Sunday Oct. 15. was in error. The cor rect name of the ^udent-artlst is Ann Cameron Hepler.
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The Tahilians brought with them their Polynesian culture, which remains an Integral part of the islands cuittane. It was to 1778 that Captain James Cook broiht to the We^em World vwMxI of this new paradise.
From that time until today the film encompasses the time of sugar plantations, missionaries. the power dynasties, the fight for annexation. World War II and Pearl Haitor. and finally, the role of the islands as Americas 50th state.
East Carolina Playhouse
Presents
Tickets for the fllm-lecture are priced at $1.50 and ar available from the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office.
Pippm
c
Directed by Ken Miller
Installation Events
1HUR8DAY.0CT(ERSI
- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Art exhibits. Friends of the Faculty and Natures Abstractions, at the Wellln^on B. Gray Gallery. Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arte Center.
- 6-30 pm - Dinner Theater production of God Says There Is No Peter Ott. at Mendenhall Student Center. For tickets, calICentralTlcketOfflc. 757^11.
- 815 p m. - East Carolina Playhouse production of the miBical. Pippin, at McGinnis Auditorium. For tickets call Box Office. Drama Dept.. 757-6390.
nUEMLY. OCTOBER
-9 a.m. to4p.m.-Art exhibits, as above
- 9:30 a.m. - Symposium on History and the Social Studies.
WHIls Budii. corner of First and Reade Streets
-3to5p.m.-Open House, Joyner Ubrary. ,
- 6 -30 p m. - Dinner Theater, as above.
-8pm - Opera Theater, scenes from three operas. A. J.
Fletd^ Recital Hall. For tickets call the School of Music. 757-6851. ^
~ 8:15 D.m. - East Carolina Playhouse, as above.
^ 8ATOBDAY,OCTOBER
- 10; 15 a.m. - Academic Procession begins, at the North
Lawn. ,
- 10-30a m - Installation ceremony. North Lawn.
-12:30 p.m. - Luncheon (Invitation only), Mendenhall Stu-
**!^^?to4 p.m. - Open House. Chancellors residence. 605
East Filth Street. Open to the pifolic^
-12 to 4 p.m. - Art exhibits, as above.
- 6:30 p.m. - Dinner ThoMer, as above.
Snm Opera TheMer, as above.
-8 15D m^-Concert by the Eart Carolioa Unlv^
phony' Orehestra, Wright Auditorium. No admission and open tothepubiic. ^
Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 20-22 8:15 P.M.
and
Thursday and Friday October 26 & 27 8:15 P.M. McGinnis Auditorium Reserved Seats *3.50 ECU Students *2.00
^////<>
fr
I
CUP HERE
For reoervatkMiB Rfid Information, call the Playhouae Box Offica at 757-6390 between 10 and 4 on waekdaya.
ORDER FORAA
(Please Print)
I had season coupons last year.
I am a new subscriber this year
Sava Monayl Season Coupons for aH four shows tMs year ara stW only $8.50. See four rousing antartalninants for the price of three. To order your Season Coupons, call the PItyhousa Box Offica, or use this handy order form.
Mail To:
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QrMnvllle,N.C.27t34
NAME
DAY PHONE
ADDRESS CITY_
_ STATE
ZIP
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. season coupons $8.50 =
number
Total amount enclosed
Please make check or money order payable to EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE.
A-lO-TbeDiJy lUrfketor. GrevlUe, N.C.-uD(tey. October B. If
Chamber Concert Wednesday Insfallafhn Concert Saturday Night
The installation Concert." the final event of three-day long activities in conjunctkwn with the installation of Or. Thomas Brewer as the new ECU Ciiancellor. will be held at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. October 28 in Wright Auditorium.
The concert by the East Carolina University Symphony f)rchestra will be conducted by
Robert Hause and will feature two student soloists, violinists Glenn Davis and Linda Hanson.
Two major works are to be performed J. S. Bach's Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestra in three movements; and Antonin Dvoraks "Symphony No. 8 in G Major. Opus 88." a composition
CHAMBER CONCERT - She Emt Carotina University School of MoMc perionnar wOl present a concert of chamber music at 1:15 p.m.. Wednesday, October IS in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Redtal HaD. The program will include Mocaita 9ntonia Concertante, and Hlndeniiths "Quartet for Wbtd In-
InBMBte.* Pmkamn are daft to rlg): Georfa Knf^ dartoat; Red MeLean, bae-aoon; EDen Ni#ida, plan; Victoria lamotta, flote; DavU Hawktaa, oboe; and Jamea PaneO, Rencb horn. The public is imrtted and ttiefelanodiarBB. (ECUNews Bureau Photo)
Workshops Being Given By Hauser Dance Group
The full schedule has been announced of the Nancy Hauser Dance Company of Minneapolis. Minnesota during its residency at East Canrfina University on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. October 23-25.
The three workshops being given by the company on Monday are open to the public and there is no charge for attending. All are scheduled to be held in Wright Auditorium.
The first, a Master Gass, will begin at 9:30 and continue until 11 a.m. The second workshop, an afternoon one on improvisations, will be held from 4 to 5 p.m.. and in the evening, from 8 to 9:30 p.m.. the dancers will stage an informal improvisa-tional performance.
Two dance performances are scheduled 1^ the company. At 1 p.m. on Tuesday. October 24.
there will be naatinee ; and the evening performance will be at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. October 25. Both performances will be in McGinnis Theater.
Tickets for the matinee are priced at $3 ($2 for grotqis of 20 or more); and tickets for the evening performance are $4 ($3 for grmqjs of 20 ormore).
Reservations can be made by calling 757-6611 between 10 a.m. and4p.m.
in four nwvements. The orchestra will open the program with Otto Nicolais Overture to The Merry Wives of Windsor."
Soloists David and Hanson will play in the Bach double concerto. Both are students of Dr. Paul Topper of the ECU string faculty, and both are seniors at ECU
Davis, a native of Norfolk, Va., is a past member of the Norfolk Symphony and past concertmaster of the Tidewater Youth Symphony. He is a recipient of an A. J. Fletcher Scholarship and winner of the Walter C. Pulford Award presented by Norfolk Mission College
Ms. Hanson, of Fairfax, Virginia, was selected in 1974-75 as a member of American Youth Performs in Washington. D. C. and also was a member of the Fairfax Symphony.
Following the October 28 performance here, the ECU Sym-
nRTOBRT
m
wiMwnroF
MsimiisomiLS.li> -FAMMUSim.-
phony and feature soloists will Novembers, present the same program at There is no admission for ths two other locations at installation concert on Saturday Bayboro (Pamlico County) on evening and the public is invited November 6 and in Norfolk on to attend.
NOW SHOWING
"AREAS RRST SHOVWNQ"
Aldred Finninger Stote for Marimba, and Diversion by Carl Della Peruti.
Ferguson will be featured in a Handel concerto and in the Bar-ta Concertino, assisted by pianist Julie GUbert.
A SCENE FROM DRBAMB... ChoraoffiVlMd by Nancy HaoMT. The tISDM oonoiway bertag her name will be at East Carolina Uulvecatty
Two Grants Awarded
tor a fleie *qr iwMeecy ee 1 aDdWteday,OetS.
RALEIGH - The N. C. Museum of Art and the N. C. Museum of History have both been awarded grants from the Institute of Museum Services.
The Museum of Art has received $15,408, and the Museum of History, $9.523. With these funds, the Museum of Art
will be able to employ an additional art handler, whose services will aid the 12 affiliate galleries in North Carolina. The Museum of History will use its funds to hire a field representative for the Tar Heel Junior Historians.
Hunt To Answer
RALEIGH Governor Jim Hunt will answer questions on the new minimum competency and annual testing programs during an hour-long program on the UNC TV network at 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26.
Viewers will be aWe to ask their questions directly of Gov. Hunt (hiring the broadcast.
FIAXimBD flOLOOm... VMktoto OtoMi Dterti aai Uitoi Hmhb wfll ptetonn wMi flw ECU flynvtengr OrchHlm M t:U pjn. SMivday. Oct to to Wri^t AteEtortom to 11 liMtMlatlan Oonoert of oew ECU ChtemoBor Dr. ThooMi Brawcr. Then to I MtoalMkA ato tt pitoik to iBvltod. (ECU NewsBomaPhotobyllaitonneBatoeB)
Ferguson, Flaherty Recital On Tuesday
Trombonist Benny Fo^guson of Marietta, Ga,, and percussionist Patrick Flaherty of Boise, Idaho, both graihiate students in the Schocri of Music,
Ea^ Carolina Univarsity, will pre^t a joint recital on Tuesday, October 24.
The recital will take place at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission fee and the puMic is invited to attend.
The two are candidates for Master of Music degrees in performance and hold teaching assistantships at ECU.
Flaherty, a 1977 graduate of Boise State University, will per-f(xrm Murray HouUiPs Four Verses for Timpani, the
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ito iMt FWto tmb sm THiamriioBirf nnm: MIKE U Ml CARL scon
Also Starring JM JAMES KU FENG <UAN LUN ALEXANDER LEE SfCNQ CXrwM by HWA I. HUNG
EPro^ki(wd by ETSV4AL FLM COMPANY
Shows Mon.-Frl. 3:18-7HISS:M Shows Sst.-Sun. 3rf5-:1l>>7:0S-f :00
Scenes Front Nine Operas On October 27 And 28
, , Doniretti Sineers are Venessa Moore. H Klliol Stone, and lor the entire membership ol tl
. ni i\m Sct>villc11x1 scv6rlBSUiisCdnts Kniiclbcrt Humperdinck s of Beethovens Fidelio are ik/ n:iri ri fhi^ <ci>n<> Kill Otipra Thealei
Opera si-enes from nine >peras will be presented by The ipera Theater of East Carolina Jniversity on two dales. >Yiday ind Saturday. October 27 and .
The productions will be at the \ J. neti-her Recital Hail, with
curtain time at 8:15 p.m. each cveninK.
Dr. Clyde Hiss directs the program, and accompanists are Susan Beil and Teresa Watkins. Costumes are by Patricia Hiss, wifh Ufb<nfi by Stephanie
Engelbert Humperdincks childrens favorite. Hansel Tickets for A Carnival of^-tmd Gretel" opens the program Scenes From Opera" are prkedK.with Alysa .Smith and Valerie at II..W each and can be pur- .Scgraves as Gretal and Hansel chased in advance by calling inasccnefrom Act I.
757-iCl or purchased at the hail
prior to performance. Singers in a scene from Act I
itieiEnil mnm or LOVr*. . . aw* cbB* NhnA; V(MMlUk9r,aiMtta;aDdaEI0taan,Dr. ^AaMa^iaaMihnnMteklhmwliwgWlilwwili* Mkmme. TkUia me frteei et $L8t, availalite by eaUtag ammtobe^OtLVmAmsimsA.J.nekbmtledMadL w c b pondMMd M Ite door prhr to perfonnaoce.
An of BtebMli dMNMlMi M (Ml* iMt): MM (RdtoetarPholoBy JHTyRqmr)
Mofin (bi wbiii tem), Adbw; atsee Wbtaot (imM).
of Beethovens "Fidelio" are Ira Jacobs. Margaret Brooks. H Elliot .Stone, and Sheila Brooks.
.Steve Walence and Dianne Ficketl will sing the roles of Manrico and Azucena from an Act II scene of Verdis II Trovatore; and Teresa Leggett and Donald B. Greene. Jr. sing a selection from Mascagnis Cavalleria Rusticana.
Rounding out the first half of the program is a scene from Act II of Meyerbeers Les Huguenots. 'The quartet ap pearing in this scene are Belinda Bryant. Tree Gulon. Emily Bennett, and Carolyn Greene.
Following a brief intermission. scenes will be presented from four more operas. 'These are:
A scene from Act II of Rossinis La Cenerentola features six singers Gerald E. Murphy. Jr.. Donald B. Greene. Jr.. Douglas Newell, Margaret Brooks. Beth Auman, and Ann Gunn.
Bizets Carmen has a scene from Act HI with Julia Moore, Teresa lieggett and Carolyn Green in singing roies.
A Prokofief opera. Voina 1 Mir features Belind Bryant, Gerald E. Murphy, Jr.. and Sheila Brooks in a scene from Act I.
The final of the nine opera scenes is one from Act II of LElisir DAmore by
Donizetti. Singers are Venessa Mallov. Steve Walence, Julia
Moore. H Elliot .Stone, and lor the chorus part ol this .scene
the entire membership ol the E t: U Opera Theater
?'
Ceremonial Music Set
Brass fanfares and suHes frm fow centuries of music will herald East Carolina UiVcrsMy's installation of Its seventh chief administrator, diancHlor Thomas Bowman Bnewer on October 28.
renditions of rousing bi^ music by Lassus. Susato, des Pres, Kugelmann. Gabrieli, Hilly. PurceU. Corretle and Beethoven will be played through the loudspeakers of ECUs electronic carillon system during the hour before the North Lawn ceremony formally begins at 10: IS a.m.
The fanfares, selected and recorded by James Rees, director of radio services at ECU, Include musical composttionB used in various celebrations and ceremonies during the Renaissance, baroque and classical eras.
The ECU Symphony Orchestra. conducted by Robert Hause. will accompany the procession of ceremony participants oido the lawn with three selections: the Cortege from Rimsky-Korsakovs Miada; Sir Edward Elgars Pomp and Circumstance Mareh No. 4; and Orb and Sceptre." composed Iqr William WaHon for the 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
After the Invocation, the 40-
voice ECU Concert Choir, under
the direction of Brett Watson, will sing Once to Every Man and Nation. by Thomas J. WUIiams. ammged by Watson.
Immediately before the recessional, the choir wfll per-torm I Vow to Thee. My Country. 1^ Holst.
Recessional music will consist of Robert Hwises ar
rangements of the John Stanley Voluntary and the J. S. Bach chcMal prelude. Now Thank We All Our God.
On Saturday evening, the ECU Symphony Orchestra will present a special installation concert at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Admission to the installation ceremony is by reservation, which can be made by telephoning 757-6537 (until available spaces are reserved) . The evening concert at Wright is free and open to the public without reservation.
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Playhouse Auditions
Auditions for June Havocs Marathon *33. the second major production hi the current season of the Elast Carolhia Playhouse, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on two dates, Monday and Tuesday, October 23 and 24, in Room 206 of the Drama Bulhhng on campus.
Edgar R. Loc^in will direct the play about the dance mar-thons of the 1930s, which has
been hailed as one of the most singular and brilliantly theatrical works of our time. It does .not fall Into any pat category, for it is not a comedy or a ^ma or a musical or a vaudeville show, evi thoi^ It makes brilliant use of each.
said critic Jofm Chapman of the original New York prorkiction.
Marathon 33 has an enormous cast at least SO actors, singers, musicians, acrobats, jufsiers and other taleids.
Loessin is looking for a wide range of performii abilities, and he especially waids to see people who do speciiMy acts of any sort. I can probably use nearly everyone who comes to auditions, he commented.
Scripts are on reserve in Joyner Ubrary for prior study. It is sigerted that persons auditioning read asceneof their
choice with someone else who is trying out. Auditions are open to all who wish to try out.
Auditions in Aydon
AVDEN - The Ayden Th^er Workshop will hold auditions for its wiirter production. Daiic of the Moon. on Monday and Tuesday. October 23 and 24. from 7:30 tO9:30p.m. at the Ayden Grammar School Audltotium. located on South Lee Street.
foc play set in the Smokey Mountains of North Carolina,
Diark of the Moon Is the story of k witch boy whose love for mountain girl Barbara Allen is thwsUled by the meddling of townspeople. The play had a lor^-rimning success on Broadway afld in London.
cast of 25 - nwunUIn people ahd witches of varying ages are peeded for the jModuction. Thiro are roles for singers. daOoers and for those who cw pl^Ia guitar, banjo, fWcDe, etc. Als^ technical and backstage
: - Top Ton
t VKiss You All Over. ExHe 2. Hot Child in the City. ^fok Gilder 1 Reminiscing. Little IhwBand
4, Boogie Oogie Oogie, 'aste of Honey
5. 'You Needed Me. Anne lurray
ft Whenever I Call You
Kemy Loggins
7. Don l Look Back, Boston t. Summer Nights. i&NewtonJohn 9. Right Down the Line.
help is needed.
No experience is necessary, and some of the roles are relatively minor, so that people with a busy schedule coidd take part without obligatii^ a great deal of time for rehearsals.
For fuller details on auditioning. call Joel McLawhorn at 756-7209or Kim Dale at 74ft6603.
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somiTHE
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SHOWS:
2:30-4:45
:10-9;20
^ Barko Cw|i. Cmeay AckI* 2ni) It. Himilion Sgt. OIm Cocp. liwan
( Kiumti ii cruy is a coward is a creep is shellshocked is a ileepwalker
BURT LANCASTER in "GO TELL THE SPARTANS"
Stoirinfl CRAIG WASSON MARC SINGER JONATHAN GOLDSMITH
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The Family Steak House
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King Baked Pol^ or French Fros All and Toxas TooM. For
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Now Booking Portios In Our 100 Soot Bonquot Room
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Shows: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
Navy Band To Perform In Wllllamston
Eastern N.C. Concerts
RALEIGH Appearances by the two sections of the N. C. Symphony Orchestra each designated as a chamber orchestra. have been announced for late October and early November at towns in eastern North Carolina. Concert dates and places are;
Thursday. Oct. 26.8 p.m. Jackson School Auditorium. Jackson. James Ogle conducting. with violinist Ivey Bernhardt. guest artist. The program will have compositions by Vivaldi. Beethoven. Haydn and Prokofiev. In addition, a free educational concert will be given to students at Northampton County High School at 10:15 a.m.. Friday. Oct. 27.
- Tuesday. Nov. 7. 8 p.m. -Enfield High School. Enfield. James Ogle conducting. The free student concert will be at lUrJOa.m.. Nov. 8.
Tickets will be on sale for
each of the above listed evening concerts, and are obtainable from designated ticket sales places or by calling in advance the high school at which performances are to be held.
TRSkFaST
SPECIAL
95"
HAM-EQQ 7B
SAND............f O'*
raaHMi aama M Oay
Carolina Qrill
omwMToaoi
Monday. Nov. 6. 8 p.m. Farmville Central High School. Farmvilie. James Ogle conducting. Sponsored by the
Farmville Community Arts
Council. A free student concert will be given at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. Nov. 7 at Farmville Central.
THE U A NAVY BAND - m pvform Id a eoBOort to be hdd it p JD. on Thursday, October 38 in the Martin Oooniy Auditorium, located at the WUlaniaton School JuM ootoide WBUaiutoo on U.S. 17 south. The ooDoert Is a benefit one to support acthrtttee
of the Bey Chto m the Bervanatte Chi> to thslr Modsaf i-cfaaiBB psosram. Tkfeets are priced at IB and In CteeeavUe may be puchMed at School Bkb Record Shop. (Official UR. Navy Band Photo)
Children's Poems About War
Tuesday. Nov. 7. 8 p.m. Tarboro High School, Tarboro. John (josling conducting. INvo free student concerts will be given, one at 10:30 a.m. on Monday. Nov. 6 at West Edgecombe Hi^ School. Rocky Mount, the other at 1 p.m. I'iov. 7 at Tarboro High School. Jackson Parkhurst is conductor for the student concerts.
YOURE
INVITED
TO AHEND...
Ballards Community Baptist Clinrch
October 23-27 7:00 p.m.
Pastor-Evangelist
THAD KEEVER
Nursery Provided -Special SinginO Each Night
RyJUDYYABLONBY Aasodated Frees Writer
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - For six years. Rhodesia has been in a war where life goes on amid the battles and the land mines.
Men go to work and return. If white, they must spend seven months each year in the military. Children are bom. go to school, grow ig>. Everyone faces the fear that a father or brother or son may be killed in the limiting between black nationalist guerrillas and the goverment. Women and children, too. have been among the 11,000 victims of random bullets and mines.
Now childrens feelings about the war have begun showing ig> in their poetry in school magazines. There is this poem, for instance, by a 12-year-old.
In the poem But You Didnt, a 15-year-old reniembers her high school sweetheart.
Can anyone play The war game today? When thane is no front line Its an attack on the weak. A hasty retreat.
A minute to bury a iiiine.
Remember the time you lent me your car and 1 dented the Fender?
1 thought youd kill me but you didnt.
Remember the time I spilt Coke on your new rug?
I'tlKH^t youd kill me but you didnt.
Remember the time I forgot to tell you the dance was formal And you came in jeans?
1 thought youd hate me but you didnt.
Remember the countless times you tried to be serious and 1 giggled?
I thou^t youd drop me but you didnt.
There were plenty of things you did to put ig> with me To keep me happy, to love me, and there were so many things
I wanted to tell you after you returned from the bush But you didnt...
The mine explodes On dusty roads
The vehicle is thrown into the
air
The childs lost his arm He was doing no harm He just shouldnt be there.
Can anyone play The war game today?
When the enemy is hard to define
Who is friend? Who is foe?
He really cant know As a soldier hes only part-time.
All the poems here are by white children, but the war affects all. Death is final for the whites or blacks fighting for the current government, for the Mack guerrillas fighting to topple it. Here is one nxre poem that nught have been written in any war. on any side, about the dread announcement from military headquarters:
In another poem, entitled Memories. a 14-year-old sees her brothers death through the eyes of her father.
Can you remember the words.
Its a beautiful baby boy?
Cap you remember your feelings Of immense happiness and joy?
Now all you have is memories
Of your son so brave and bold
He never did return To watch the day grow old.
CkMnbined operations regret to announce...
Combined operations regret to announce... regret?
What shallow condolence betray the lips of the un-concmied.
The gesture does not suffice the loss.
What new flesh can rejriace the innocence of the fine heart
When the world returns to its own affairs.
"The graveyards are full of people the world could not do without. Elbert Hubbard.
Hospitality House
WASHINiJTON - Mireille Faige heads the list of guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House. airing from II to 11:30 a.m. today over WITN-TV. Channel 7.
Ms. Paige, vice president of Dermetics of New York, a cosmetics firm, was recently awarded the Cosmetics Woman Achiever of 1978 Award given by Cosmetic Career Women.
Romombor?
TOPTUNEB 40 YEARS AQO YHrmtPinde OetoborStMB
1. Ive Got A Pocketful of Dreams
2. Stop Beating Roimd The Mulberry Bush
3. Alexanders Ragtime Band
4. Change Partners 5 . So Help Me
6. At Long Last Love
7. While A Cigarette Was Bur-nii
8. Small Fry
9. Heart and Soul
10. My Reverie
(Courtesy "This Was Your Hit Parade by John R.
Inc. Ms. Paige will discuss the latest in eye makeig) procedures and materials.
Another guest is young Ronee Biakley, who stars in the NBC film Desperate Women to be shown October 25 over (Channel 7 as the night movie.
Dianne Scoggins RatMwne, artist-in-residence at Wayne Community College, talks about graphic arts: and in the kit-chen. a butcher shows money saving ways to trim meats.
For next weeks show, Ms. Currie will present a film she made at Disneyworld, with an interview of Henry Kissinger.
Writers To
Moot Oct. 24
The second nteeting of the Greenville Writers Qub will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 at the honte of Dr. and Mrs. Williams Stephenson, 1611 Oaklawn Avenue.
Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend the meetings, held at 8 p.m. twice monthly on the second and fourth Tuesdays MlM
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ECU Dumps Richmond In Oyster Bowl
Green Shines As Bucs Win, 21-14
ByWOQDYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
/ NORFOLK. Va. - It was billed as the Oyster Bowl, but tor a while it looked like Mulligan stew before Leander Green turned it into duck soup, guiding the Pirates to two fourth-quarter touchdowns and a 21-14 victory over the University of Richmond.
The victory avenged a loss to William & Mary in last years Oyster Bowl and made it three in a row over the Spiders for East Carolina.
Green, who was spurned for the Most Valuable Player Award in favor of Richmonds Jesse Williams, led the Pirates with 102 yards rushing and 64 passing, a total of 166. Williams had 120 yards rushing to pace the Spiders.
Green scored two of the Pirate touchdowns, the first and last, on a nine-yard run and a six-yard trip into the end zone. Eddie Hicks added the other on one-yard plunge, and Bill
l..amm kicked all three PATs.
Demitrl Kornegay got both of the Spider touchdowns on one-yard runs, and Steve Adams kicked both extra points.
It was a struggle, however, as the Pirates twice took leads, only to see the Spiders come back and tie it up. A fumble gave them one of the scores, while they drove for the other against the Bucs.
There is no question that Richmond was ready to play. a relieved Pat Dye said outside the Pirate locker room. And they played well. They moved the football on us as well as anyone has all year long. They did a good job inside, and in gfet-ling the ball to Williams outside. They deserve better than their record this year "
But Dye said the Pirates vindicated themselves by sticking with their offense and not giving up on what the Bucs are trying to do on offense. Our offensive team did the best job its done this year, particularly In com
ing back to score twice in the fourth quarter.
The biggest thing about it was Green at ijuarterback. He came up with the big play time after time. We put ourselves in a hole several times in the first half, and we were lucky they came away with only seven points."
Perhaps the key play of the last drive was a 39-yard pass from Green to Billy Ray Wa.shington that set up the final touchdown by giving the Firates a first down at the four. We had him (Washington) open on that same play last week against Southern Mississippi, and it might could have won the ballgame for us then.
Dye didnt feel that the defense played its best game, however. We usually have a lot of people around the ball, but we had a lot of solo tackles out there today. he said, 'and thats not good.
But the real difference in the
game , it was Leander.
Green easily had his best outing of the year I dont think there was any particular reason for it, Green said Weve just cut down on trying to do .so many things and arc trying to do less things, but get them right. 1 tried to keep it (the ball) more. to(j 1 feel bet ter now. and Im more com fortable. Im just trying to do the right thing at the right time. They were just giving me the chance to keep the ball instead ot pitch.
East Carolina ended up with 312 total yards, led by Green s IWi. Hicks rushed for on ten carries. Richmond had 239 yards, paced by Williams.
East Carolina proved to Ik> its ow'n worst enemy in the first half, fumbling the ball away several times, including a l>ob ble which set up Richmonds I irst-half touchdown.
The Pirates lost four fumbles
(Continued oa page B-2)
Brown Sets ACC Mark
As State Routs Heels
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)- today, Crum said. We kept Ted Brown set an Atlantic Coast drives alive for them with Conference career rushing penalties. They played well and record as he ran for 189 yards didnt make any mistakes, and three touchdowns, but The one positive thing about North Carolina State Coach Bo this game is that we gave a Rein gave credit to his blockers good, honest effort in the second after the Wolfpack throttled half. We could have laid down at arch-rival North Carolina 34-7 the half and let them beat us 60-Saturday. 0.Crumsaid^
Credit our offensive line, N.C. States Nathan Ritter
Trry Gallahr dropt o pots from Loondor Groon at Roubon Turnor dofondt
Rein said. They came off the ball extremely well. It was a team victory.
Borwn, a senior running
booted field goals of 37 and 27 yards, and the Wolfpacks Billy Ray Vickers added a fourth Wolfpack touchdown on a four
J^tkins Paces Terps
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) Steve Atkins, held to minus three yards on his first eight carries, scored two touchdowns and rushed for 104 yards while leading Marylands unbeaten and sixth-ranked Terps to a 394) victory over mistake-prone Wake Forest Saturday.
Atkins, who has topped 100 yards in each of Marylands seven victories this season, needed 28 carries to reach that mark against the sometimes unyielding Demon Deacons.
But the ^pound senior tailback scored from the one
after gaining 39 yards on eight consecutive carries in the second quarter, and from the two after returning the second half kickoff 58 yards. He now has 28 career touchdowns, a school record.
Alvin Maddox. Atkins replacement, scored three touchdowns while rushing for 90 yards. He scored on two one-yard runs and on a 31-yard pass from Mike Tice, ail in the second half.
Ed Loncar booted field goals of 30 and 32 yards for the Terps, - who ran their Atlantic Coast
Conference record to 34) while beating Wake Forest for the seventh consecutive time.
Maryland recovered five Wake Forest fumbles and intercepted two passes, with the turnovers leading to three touchdowns and two field goals.
'The Deacons, now 145 and 1-3 in the ACC, also were penalized 80 yards in the first half. They were charged with infractions or turned the ball over on each of their first nine possessions.
season, gained 412 net yards, including 268 on the ground.
-o
1
A^y FG Loocar 30
Mary Atkins I run (Loncar kick)
Mary Atkins 1 run (kick tailed)
Mary Madck I run (pass (ailed)
Mary FG Loncar 35 Mary Maddox 31 pass from Tice (Lon car kick)
Mary DAaddox I run (Loncar kick)
A 43,119
MW tary>
Maryland, which has won 11 in a row dating back to last
First (towns Rus^es yards Passing yards Retgrn yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yardi
77
144
19
8?
10 732 10 712 141 5 36
55 10
9 95 6 65
Tigers Roll Past Duke
back, romped over North Carolinas porous defense and scored on runs of 1, 33 and 9 yards in the first half. The Wolfpack jumped to a 244) lead at Uk end of the first half and held the Tar Heels at bay in the sec<Mid.
Our offensive line played its best, and when Brown is healthy, you see what happens, Rein said. Nothing broke down. With the kind of people we have, when that happens, we can play very well.
Rein said he was pleased with his entire offense, which for the third straight game did not have a turnover.
First year North Carolina coach Dick Crum, stung by his fourth loss in six games, was disappointed with the Tar Heel offense, which was unable to
yard run in the third quarter.
The conference win boosted N.C. States record 5-1 overall and 2-1 in the league, while the Tar Heels fell to 2-4 and 1-2 in the ACC under first year head coach Dick Crum.
North Carolinas offense was Inept in the first half, failing to push the ball past midfield, and freshman quarterback Chuck Sharpe was intercepted twice.
The Tar Heels found an oF fensive attack In the third quarter when one-time starting quarterback Mac Kupec entered. Kupec completed a 34 yard touchdown pass to end Bob Loomis in the third quarter for the only North Carolina score.
Brown carried the ball 36 times and ran his career rushing mark to 4,135 yards. It broke the old conference record of 3,971 held by North Carolinas
(XEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Led by tailback Lester Brown, Gemson turned two second half Duke turnovers into touchdowns to defeat the Blue Devils 238 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday afternoon.
Brown scored touchdowns of 1 yard in the sec<MKl quarter and 3 yards early in the second half as
Clemson, 5-1. cruised to its second A(XJ victory without a loss.
Duke, 3-3, could not move on the ground against the Clemson defense and saw several second half drives wied by turnovers. The filue Devils fell to 1-1 In league play.
_ Dukes only offense was supplied, by flankor Derrick
Lewis and running back Cedric Jones. Lewis caught five passes for 73 yards in the first half.
Jones scored Dukes only touchdown late in the game on a 7-yard pass from reserve quarterback Stanley Driskell. Starting quarterback Mike Dunn, who has been bothered by a sore thumb, carried for a two-point convo'sion.
move the ball until the third quarter. And penalties on defense hurt Carolina in the first half.
In a game that is as Tiger linebacker Randy Scott emotional as this one. you cant recovered two fumbles and '"^ke the mistakes we made
Mike Voight.
For State, Vickers carried 14 times for 63 yards and quarterback Scott Smith completed 7 of 9 passes for 114 yards.
AP LSMfpnoto
(CoaOnuedoapageBd) Tad Brown rambles against UNC
intercepted a pass.
Clemson quarterback Steve Fuller scored on a 1-yard keeper in the first period and Obed Ariris kick gave the Tigers a 74) lead.
E^rly in the second quarter, Clemson got the ball at midfield on a Scott fumble recovery, setting up Browns first TD.
/\riri missed field goal attempts of 44,43 and 38 yards.
On the games first play from
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1978
scrimmage, split end Jerry Butler caught a 3yard pass from Fuller to become Clem-sons career reception leader. He topped the record of 106 set by the late Phil Rogers, who played from 1965 to 1967.
Butler caught five passes to bring his career total to 111.
Clemson, which had been plagued by turnovers in recent games, did not give up a fumble or interception in the first half. Both teams played sloppily in the final two quarters.
Clemson intercepted twice and recovered two fumbles, but Tiger runners coughed iq> the ball twice thonselves.
Oemson Coach CTiarley Pell praised Brown, who gained 71 yards. He said the tailback ran the ball well, although he had a \)harley horse. Clemson fullback Marvin Sims was the games lewling rusher with 95 yante.
American 500 Is Today
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CLEM Fulter ? fun (Ariri AicIO CLEM L Broun I run (Ariri kkkl CLEM L Bron 3 run (Ariri kick) ClEM Goggins 5 run (Ariri kkk)
DUKE Jooei 7 pa Irom Oiskall (Driskell run)
A $1.109
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70
49 17$ J9 773 146 i W 7 4 57 77 174 160 0 7)M. }47
$1' 70
RiXKlNGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Veteran Ferrrt Harris paced the final round of qualifying Saturday, and drivers who previously had qualified made final adjustments for Sundays $150.000 American 500 Grand National stock car race.
Harris topped the final grotq) of six with a speed of 137.709 miles per hour in a Chevrolet, completing the 36-car lineup. Cale Yarborough has the p<4e position with a track record speed of 142.067 mph.
Rounding out the final group of qualifiers were Johnny Halford. Junior Miller, C^iiie Blanton. Bill Hollar and Bobby Wawak.
Meanwhile, some of the top drivers who werent satisfied with their qualification runs Thursday and Friday tried to sort the kinks out of their cars.
Richard Petty, the all-time leader in victories at the North Cartdina Motor Speedway, but winless since July 1977, Improved coisiderably on his qualifying time of 26.37 seconds, or 138.845 mph.
Petty, who wiU start 11th,
seconds Saturday, making his Chevrolet among the fastest cars in the field.
Petty dominated the recent National 500 untH a mechanical failure, but he discounted any advantage here because of that.
I know we ran good there but that was two weeks ago, Petty said. Itll be a whole new deal when they drop the flag Sunday.
Less concerned about the racereadiness of his car was Donnie Allison, the defending American 500 champion, who starts alongside Yarborough in the front row.
four or five sets of tires and thats it, Allison said. 1 dont plan on doing anything el.se to the car, I might mess it up. You know, when you got a good thing going, dont play around with it
Allison said he had spent most of his time since qualifying Thursday playing golf and relaxing.
All we have to do is scuff in
1 fet'l just as good aljoiit the race Sunday as I did a year ago.
The race is .scheduled for a noonEDT start.
t)venient of stale parks
B-S'nteDaOr ReOectar, Gnnfa, N.C.-Smiy,Oe*atara, tm
College Football
Cavaliers Rally Past Va. Tech
rHARIxyrresVlUJE. Va (AP - sophomore running backs Greg Taylor and Tommy Vigorito scored a pair of fiHirth-quarter touchdowns as Virginias Cavaliers came from lxhind Saturday for a 17-7 football victory over Virginia Techs Gobblers.
Vigoritos 2-yard touchdown run with 3:35 left gave the Cavaliers their second victory in seven games. The Gobblers, beset by turnovers and penalties, fell to 3-4.
Sooners Get Win
AMKS. Iowa (APi Billy Sims devastated Iowa State with a career-high 231 yards rushing as top-ranked Oklahoma buried the C\clones 34-6 in Big Eight football Saturday.
Sims, who entered the game as the nations fifth-leading rusher, had breakaway runs of 64 and .52 yards to set up a pair of second quarter field goals for the Sooners. He scored a thirdperiod touchdown on a 20-yard sprint.
Running from the wishbone formation. Sims had 178 yards on 12 carries in the first and had eight more attempts for .5.3 yards Oklahoma Ooach Barry Switzer put in a reserve backfield in the third quarter.
Taylors 4-yard touchdown run on the third play of the fourth quarter erased a 7-3 Gobbler lead and put the Cavaliers ahead for the first time and for good.
Russ Hendersons 23-yard field goal in the second quarter rounded out the Cavaliers scoring. Techs only score came on Scott Dovels 1-yard run that capped a 96-yard drive in the first period.
Taylors go-ahead touchdown capped a 61-yard drive. It was eyed by Mike Newhalls 13-yard reception of a pass that had been tipped by Cavalier wide receiver Ted Marchibroda to give the Cavaliers a first down on Tech 14.
Vigoritos score came after cximerback Bryan Shunnock intercepted a Steve Casey pass at midfield and returned it 10 yards. Highlighting the scoring drive was Chip Marks 17-yard passtoJimTheiling.
Hendersons field goal came following a 71-yard Cavalier drive that was aided by 41 yards in penalities against the Gobblers
Tech Tops Auburn
Texas Stuns Hogs
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Drew Hill ^)ed 97 yards with a second half kick off to pace Georgia Tech to a 24-10 victory over Auburn Saturday in one of Dixies oldest football rivalries.
The Engineers held a 14-7 lead when Hill took the kick.
AUSTIN. Texas (AP) Senior quarterback Randy McEachern winged three touchdown passes, including two scoring shots, to Olympian Johnny Lam Jones Saturday, lifting the eighth-ranked Texas Longhorns to a 28-21 upset Southwest Conference victory over the third-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks.
McEachern flipped a four-yard scoring pass to the swift I.am Jones with 6; 15 to play, and Texas safety Johnnie Johnson short-circuited Arkansas comeback attempt to give the Longhorns the victory.
.Johnson intercepted a pas with 4:16 to play and then batted away a desperation fourth-down pass in the Longhorn end zone with 2:05 to go to preserve the victory before 78,000 fans in Memorial Stadium and a regional television audience.
scoreboard
use In Thriller
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - Quarterback Garry Harper hit Horace Smith with an 80-yard touchdown pass with nine seconds to go. then passed to flanker Zkm McKinney for a 2-point conversion Saturday as South Carolina escaped with a breathtaking 18-17 college football victory over Mississippi.
The desperation drive by South Carolina came after Mississippi quarterback Roy Coleman had moved his team 56 yards for a touchdown. That enabled the Rebels to take a 17-10 lead with just over six minutes to play.
Coleman, who scored on a 24-yard scamper in the first quarter, capped the 56-yard march by spreading over from the 3.
Buckeyes tn Romp
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Freshman quarterback Art Schlichter teamed with Doug Donley on a 78-yard bomb, one of three touchdowns Ohio State scored in a little over two minutes Saturday in thrashing Iowa 31-7 in Big Ten college football.
Lehigh Pulls Rally
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) - Quarterback Rich Andres threw a pair of touchdown passes to split end Steve Kreider to give Lehighs Engineers a 14-10 come-from-behind football victory Saturday over Virginia Militarys Keydets.
Navy Sinks Tribe
ANNAPOLIS (AP) Bob Tata kicked a 27-yard field goal and fullback Larry Klawinski burst throu^ the middle for a 33-yard touchdown to lift ITth-ranked Navy to a 94) victory Saturday over William & Mary.
Saturday* Coitag* FeomaH ScoTM By Tlw AitociaM Pm
EAST
Albany, N Y 19, Norwich 14 Aloright 34. Wilkna Allrod 48. Cortland St. 14 Amherst 30, Wesleyan 1$
Bates 37, Worcester Tech 8 Bridgewater.Mass 21. Plymooth St. 9 Brockport St 35, Iona 12 Brown 21, Cornell 13 Bocknell 37, Geltysborg 7 Carnegie Mellon 2*. Allegheny 14 Cheyney St 10. Kutitown St, 9 Colombia 3. Yale 3. tie ConnectKOt 49, AOaine 7 C W Post 2S. Westminister, Pa 7 Oayton 19, Fordham 10 E Stroudsburg 27 Mansfield St 0 Geneva 37, OberlmO Georgetown. D C 42, Johns Hopkins 20 Harvard 24. Dartmouth 19 Hobart 17, Union. N Y 7 Holstra 25. Kings Point 20 Ithaca54. CanisiusO Lalayette 20. Penn 19 Lebanon Val 33. Moravian 2 Lock Haven St. 30, Salisbury SI 28 AAassachusetts 19. Rhode Island 17 Mass Maritime 28. Plattsburgh St. 0 Muhlenberg 19, Dickinson 14 N Y Tech 24. W Coonecticut Nichols 36. New Haven 0 Northeaslern 21, W. Chester St 6 Peon St 45, Syracuse 15 Pittsburgh 7, Florida St. 3 Princeton 13. Colgate 12 Rochester 28, Wagner 0 Rutgers 24. Villanova 9 SI Lawrence 41, Hamilton 21 Shippensburg St. 34. Clarion St 17 Slippory Rock 9, Indiana. Pa. 7 S Conneclkul 10, Coast Guard6 Susquehanna 21, Delaware Val 20 Swarthmore 43. Ursinos 13 Temple 28. W Virginia 27 Thiel 14, Wash & Jell 13 Trinity, Conn 34. Colby X Tufts 7, WilliamsO Upsala 16. JaniataO Widener 7, Franklin & AAarshall 3 Bloomsburg St M. AAillersviMe St. 7 Delaware 53. Middle Tenn. 3 F O Madison20. RPI 17 Selon Hall 17, Pace o SOUTH Alabama X, Tennessee 17 Appalachian St. 42. Citadel 14 Clemson26. Duke 8 Concord 18. Shepherd IS Davidson 23. Hampden Sydney 14 Delta St 42, Tenn Martin 14 E Caralina3l, Richmond 14 Emory 8, Henry 27, Bridgewater.Va. 30 Florida 31, Army 7 Georgetown, Ky, 14. Millsaps 7 Georgia 31. Vanderbilt 10 Georgia Tech 24. Auburn M)
James Madison 28, Frostburg SI. 6 Lehigh 14, VMI 10 Newberry 14, S Carolina St. 0 N C Central 29, Md E Shore 23 N. Carolina SI. 34. N. Carolina 7 Randolph Macon37. GuillordO Salem, W Va 28. West Liberty 0 S. Carolina 18. Mississippi 17 Tennessee Tech 21, Morehead St. 20 Tennessee Chattanooga 13, Furman 0 Virginia 17, Virginia Tech 7 Virginia St. 31. Hampton insl. 27 Wash & Lee 14, Sewanee 13 W. Virginia St. 14. Bluelield St 9 W. Virginia Tech 17, Fairmont 16 W Va Weslyn 20, Glenville St. 21 W Kentucky 17. E. Kentucky 16 Bethune Cookman32, Tuskegee 18
Liberty Baptist 34. St Pauls 2
SE Louisiana 25. NE Louisiana 21 Winston Salem 28, Eluabeth City St. 6 Eton 15. CatawbaO
MIDWEST Ball St. 14, Illinois St 7 Beloit 13, Chicago 10 Capital 10, Oiterbein 3 Cent Michigan 34, N Illinois 7 Denison 14. Ohio Northern 10 Doane 21. Nebraska Weslyn 16 E Illinois 42. N Michigan 34 Findlay 19, Anderson0 Franklin 14. Butler 13 Grand Valley SI. 31, Cent St.. Ohio 12 Grove City 34. Kenyon 21 Hope 7. Adriano K alamaioo 21, Albion 0 Kent SI 30. Marshall 17 Miami. Ohio 18. Bowling Green 7 Michigan St. 49. Indiana 14 Minnesota 38. Northwestern 14 Missouri 56. KansasSt 14 Mount Union 20. Heidelberg 17 Muskingum 12, Marietta 7 N Central. III. 28, Norm Park 6 N Dakota 24. N Dakota St 21 Normwd, Mkh 40. Ferris St 27 Ohio St. 31. Iowa 7 Oklahoma 34, Iowa SI. 6 Oklahoma St 21. Kansas7 Olivet 20, Alma 9 Purdue 13. Illinois 0 SW Minnesota II Sioux Falls SI. 0 Toledo 28, OhioU 14 Valparaiso28. Evansville 27 W Texas St 36. Indiana St. 7 W Michigan 32. E Michigan 0 Wheaton 21. Carthage 10 Wichita St 33. S Illinois 7 Wis. Lacrosse 30. Wis. Stout 7 Wis. Ptatteville2l. Wis Riv Falls7 Baldwin Wallace 48. Ohio Weslyn 14 Carleton 14, Grinnell 12 Defiance 15, 3lull1on6 Earlham 27, Rose Hulmn 15 Gustav Adolphus 59. Bethel, Minn 19 Hillsdale 20. Ashland?
I Hindis Weslyn 35. Benedktine.lll. 20 Indiana Central 26. OePauw 0 Manchester 7, Taylor 6 Michigan Tech 21. Winona St . 12 Milton 19, Lakelaod 14 Missouri Val. 25. Baker 0 Moorhead St 14, /Mankato St. 13 NE Oklahoma 12. Evangel 10 NW Oklahoma 27. SE Oklahoma 7 Pittsburg SI 37, Wayne, Neb. 25 St Cloud SI . /Minn Dulum 23 SW Missouri 37. Missouri Rolla 13 Wabash 24. St Joseph, tnd 0 Washington. Mo. 36, Principia 0 Wis. Eau Claire 39, Wis. Superior 0 Wis Oshkosh 28. SI Norberl 14 Wis. Stevens Pt 14, Wis. Mfhitewater 12 Cent St, Okla X, E. NewAAexico 14 Minn /Morris 33. Bemidii St. 9 NW Minnesota 30. Loras 7 Ripon23. Knox 19 St Olal 24. St Johns. Minn. 21 SOUTHWEST Baylor 24, Texas ASM 6 Houston 42, Southern Methodist 28 Texas 28, ArkansasTI AAcMurry 41. Colorado Col. 3 Cent Arkansas 33. Ouachita 15 E Central U 29, SW Oklahoma 30 FAR WEST W. New AAexko 33. Colorado Mines 14 Nebraska 52. Colorado 14 New AAexko 35, New AAexko St. 20 Notre Dame 38. Air Force 15 Wyoming 34, Utah 21 Carroll. Mont 35, Rocky AAountain 31 Slanlord 4X Washington St. 27 UCLA 45. California O
Td Brown is all smitos as ha Is grabbad by Chris Dlatrkhf Dwight SuUtvan
Pirates Hold Off Richmond, 21-14
(CoBOBUBdtrompagBB-l)
and had one pass intercepted, giving Richmond good field position several times and stopping a few ECU drives.
Early on, the two teams exchanged fumbles near midfield. The Bucs turned it over at their own 49. then got it back two plays later at their own 40.
That started the Pirates on a five-play. 60-yard scoring drive. Green kept the ball around the right side for eight yards, then Eddie Hicks added six. On a perfectly executed option, Green kept the ball around the right side, then pitched to Harrell who raced down the sideline to the Spider nine, a 37-yard gain.
After one play gained nothing. Green kept to the right again, faked a pitch, cut in. broke a tackle and danced into the end zone. Lamm added the PAT, making it 7-0 with 7:41 left in the quarter.
'The Pirates got put into a hole later in the period when a Spider punt hit on the 33. bounced and rolled its way down to the one and was downed.
ECU got a first down, biit then fumUed and Jeff Nixon fell on it at the two. Komegay got a yard up the middle, then went the final yard from a power ! setup, putting Richmond on the scoreboard. Adams added the PAT for a 7-7 tie with 3:07 left in the quarter.
A later fumble, just before the period ended, gave Richmond good field position at the ECU 49. but the Spiders failed to get a first down.
In the first play following the punt, however. Green fumbled and Glenn Cook recoverd at the 34. Two plays later, quarterback James Short hit Ian Beckstead inside the five, but Gerald Hall knocked the ball loose from him after the catch and Charlie Carter recovered at the 10.
The Spiders had another chance later in the half, moving from their own 20 to the ECU 27 before failing to pick iq> a first down. Williams streaked 27 yards on an option for the key play. In the closing seconds, the two teams traded interceptions. A personal foul call agaiiet the Bucs put the ball on the ECU 47, giving Richmond one more chance, but the Riders were thrown back. The third quarter turned into a punting contest most of the way. Richmond had the only drive of the period, immediately following the kickoff 'The Spiders moved from their own 31 to the ECU 33 before failing to pick up a first down. ECU made only one first down in the frame, while Richmond made no more after that drive.
But just as the quarter ended, the Pirates got it back at their own 43, driving in nine plays to regain the lead. On a key third and nine play from the Spider 44, Green hit Terry Gallaher at the 29. Green then ran for 18 more to the 11. Sutton added-
five to the six. but Steve Greer fumbled the bail on the next play. Center Jeff Hagans alertly recovered for ECU at the one and Hicks went over left tackle on the next play for the score. Lanun added the PAT fw a 14-7 lead with 11:50 left.
The Spiders came back strong, however, moving from their own 27 following the kickoff. Short hit Beckstead fhr 21 yards to the ECU 49. and one play later, the Bucs were called for unsportsmanlike conduct, putting the ball on the 30.
On fourth and three from the 24. Short again connected with Beckstead at the 18. keeping the drive alive. Once again. N came to a fourth and fow from the 12. 'This time. Short faked a pitch to Williams then cut throiigh the right side of the line down to the two. On second down from there. Komegay again pitched over the midcUe for the score. Adams kick tied it at 14-14 with 6:04 left.
The PiratK then got fired ig> and drove ri^t back down the field to move ahead for good. Green hit Collins for 11 ynds for the first first down after the drive started at the 23. Hicks added 12 yards on two carries to the 43. and then Green added nine more to the Spider 43.
*rhe Pirate quartolMck Uk hit Washington for 39 yards to the four.
From there, two plajrs hMt
two yards before Green moved right, cut in and pushed past two tacklersattheonetofallinP to the end zone with 1 :<tt Mt, Lamm booted it to 21-14.
Richmond, attemptii^ to pass on second down, fumbled and the Bucs took over on the 21. But they fumbled it back at the 28 on their first play, keeping the Spider hopes alive. Carter ended them quickly, however, picking of intercep
tion. and one play ran out ckx*.
The Pirates, now S-3. will take the coming week off. before opening a three-game home stand against Appalachian StateonNov.4.
(.Carolina
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Id
First Oew$
17
74t
RuNting Yard
101
64
Pain Yard
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IT
Return Yards
a
32
Pasaet
951
4 44 0
Punts Average
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4
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30
Yards Pvnaliitd
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Scoring:
7
7-M
EC Gr9n9rvn(LM>Hnktck)
R Kerntylran(Adkmtkicki EC M*ck8lrn(Lammkick)
R KerneeevlrwiABemsktck EC er^n(N(Lmmkickl
lopez Retains
I*
featherweight Title
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
J^ESARO. Italy (AP) Danny Little Red Lopez of Los .mgeles retained his World Boxing Council featherweight title Saturday night when Philippine challenger Fel Gemente was disqualified for butting in the fourth round of a wild, unruly
3^t.
dVfexican referee Gujelmo AJon stopped the fi^ 2:15 into the fwurlh round The decision was roundly booed by a c<q>acity (towd in the 5,00(^seat major Hall of the Fair Premises.
-Clemente had been warned officially once earlier in the round for butting. The 26-year-<rfd Filipino opened arts over bath of Lopez eyebrows, both in the fourth round.
3t was the fifth title defense for the 26-year-old Lopez who viQjn the championship in 1976. It was a closely fou^t fig^t. Lapez attacked Gemente with precise punching, and the cfilailenger answered with fast footwork and powerful jabs.
lelemente darted out of his comer for an immediate attack oh the champion, known to be a bit slow in the early rounds.
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Rampants Defeat Northern Nash, 20-8
Sjr WOODY PBELE RaOectar Sports Editar
Rose Hi({h School's Rampants completely shut down Northern Nashs offense Friday night except for one play late In the game, and took advantage of Knight errors to pound out a 20-a victory.
The win was Roses first against Division 1 competition and moved the Rampants to a 1-2 league mark and a 3-4-1 overall record.
Rose had several scoring opportunities. but could'cash in on only three of them. One of those came off a fake field goal attempt. another was set up on a bad snap in a punting situation, and the third came after another bad snap on a punt.
Ron Butler, who sat out most of the game with a leg injury, scored the first TD on a five-yard pass from Mark Shank, and Robert Morehead got the second on a 2.Vyard run. Shank scored the third on an eight-yard run.
Northerns lone touchdown came with just under a minute left in the game when Jeff Collins pulled in a 7U-yard pass from David Wells off a double reverse.
Ted King kicked two extra points for Rose, while Kenneth Richardson ran over the two-point PAT for Northern.
"I was really surprised by the game. Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards, i
didnt think It would be that type game.
"We were able to move the ball pretty well. We opened up the offense, throwing the ball nM)re. Rose connected on five of 13 passes.
Rose had several players injured. Butler left the game ear ly with a leg Injury, and King. Bill Cobb and Reggie Selby followed them to the bench, all with knee injuries. Selbys appeared to be the more serious, but it was not known whether his services would be lost for next weeks Wilson Fike game. The others are expected to be ready to play.
"I really thought that their defense would be tougher. Bumgarner said. "And I
thought that theyd be able to move the ball better thap they were. '
Rose held Northern to just 4.3 yards rushing, and gave up 93 through the air. with 70 of that coming on their final play of the game. Aside from that play. Northern had only 68 yards in t(Hal offense.
"I was disappointed that we werent able to score more. Bumgarner said. "We had several other chances, and we should have gotten the ball in there.
Both teams gambled early. Rose went for a first down on fourth and one at the Northern 49 on the first series of the game, making it. but fumbling the ball away on the next play. Northern went for a first on fourth and one at the Rose 4() four plays later and was thrown for a loss.
The Rampants got their first big chance then. After Morehead gained nine yards on the first play. Derwin Clemons took an option pitch from Shank
around the left end and scooted down to the Knight six before being chased out of bounds. But from there. Rose could get only to the one on four plays.
A fumble recovery by Don McGlohon on the 14 four plays later set up the first Rose score. After three rushes, the Rampants got a first down at the three, but in three more plays lost two yards and appeared ready to settle for a field goal. But Shank, on the hold, snapped the ball up. rolled out to his right and found Butler in a crowd in the end zone for the score with 12 seconds left in the first period. Kings FAT made it 7-.
Northern got a bad snap from center on a punting situation four plays after the kickoff and turned the ball over on its own 43. Rose picked up a first down at the 32 on two plays, but then was hit with a 15-yard offensive pass interference call when King stumbled and knocked down a defender. From the 45. Shank hit Butler at the 25. gain
ing much of it back. It was on that play that Butler was injured. Then, on fourth and three from the 25. Morehead went over right tackle, got enough for the first down before being hit. But he broke loose, and found no one ahead of him as he raced to the end zone. King again kicked. and with 8:05 left in the half. Rose led. 14-0.
Rose got the ball back with just over six minutes left and ran out nearly all the clock, driving from its own 32 to the Northern 15 before penalties and a loss forced them back and a 43-yard field goal attempt by King was short. Earlier, in the drive, a 29-yard pass from Joey Mattheis to Tyrone Tucker was dropped in the end zone.
Rose got another early break in the third period. After holding the Knights on the kickoff. another bad snap from center cost Northern the ball on the Knight eight.
On first down. Shank kept the ball on the option around right
end. scoring easily. Kings kick was wide, and Rose led. 20-1) with 10:01 left in the quarter.
Starting from their own 4.3 after the kickoff. Northern moved it to the Rose 21 before a clipping penalty threw them back and force another punt. Later, after holding Rose at its own 44 on downs. Northern moved down to the 26 before Bryant Smith broke through on third down to toss Rossie Arrington for a ten-yard loss.
Early in the final period. Rose go the ball at the Knight 24 after a fumble recovery by Smith, and then moved for a first and goal at the eight, but then again failed to score, losing the ball on downs at the two.
In the closing minute of the game. Rose appeared to be getting the ball back on a punt, but roughed the kicker, and that gave Northern a first down at the 27. After a three yard gain on first down, the Knights pulled off a razzle-dazzle play.
Arrington dropped back and
rolled to his right, then handed off to Richardson, who then handed off to Wells on the double reverse. Wells had Collins wide open about the Rose 30. and hit him perfectly. Two Rose defenders were able to get back and nearly make the tackle, but Collins shook them off and raced the rest of the way for the score
Richard.son made the two-point run with 36 seconds left to close out the scoring.
The Rampants seek their se cond straight league victory next Friday when they observe Homecoming against Wilson Fike. n.nmh
45
3 12 0 3 33 0
First Downs Rusfiinq Yards Passinq Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized
;
5 15 I I 34 .0
-
0-
94
NontwmNMh
Rom
Scoring
R Butler, 5 pass trom Stiar* (King kictO
R Morehead, 25 run (K mg k ic k)
R Shank, 8 run (kick lailedi
NN Collins, 70 pass trom Wells
(PirhArr4.Afl run)
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For North Carolina. Doug Paschal was the leading rusher with 74 yards on 14 carries, and Amos Lawrence got just 12
Trevino
leading
PARIS (AP) American Lee Trevino. In fine putting form, took sole control of the lead Saturday in the third Iwmd of the Lancome Open Golf Tpumament. one stroke ahead of Gary Player of South Africa and Americas Tom Watson.
Trevino, who had shared the second-round lead with Watson, fflred a flve-under-par 67 in the tijird round for a 54iole total of 286.10 shots below par over the si. Norn la Breteche course.
iPlayer had the days best rQund, a six-under 66, while Vltetson shot a 68. They were deadlocked at 207.
;:Andy North, the U.S. Open dlampion. carded a 67 for 211.
ftompaffes
Topped
Raleigh Sanderson edged Itdse Highs girls tennis team Siil here yesterday.
The visitors won four singles rjratches and the top doubles ' {pent to hand the local team its ith loss of the season. The ftkmpettes are now 5-6 overall ^ 5-4 in Division I play. ;;;Po8es next nuitch is Monday aNortheastem.
!k5ummary:
Mncy AKheobrenoer (S) d. AAargaret Retoban, 3. 3.
.ue First IS) d. Meltn WItilelHirst, * t
-Christia Dunn (B) d. Cathy Tatum, 6 3, rc
Xyno Grosshandler (S) d Lisa Grant. T,oa,a I.
Jcnniler Paynter (S) d Caroime Bruton.
Ct3.
.Pam Talbert IB) d. Janet Babyak. 4 .
. Aschenbrenner First IS) d. MtGlobon UurieSmitti.9 7.
Whitehurst Dunn IB) d. Tatum Otmshandler, 3.
- talbert Bruton IB) d. Paynter Beth Maki.3.
yards on five attempts.
Lawrence attempted one halfback pass in the second half that was Intercepted by NC States Ronnie Lee at the Wolfpack 10-yard line.
After a scoreless first quarter. N.C. States scoring explosion began with an 80-yard drive in 17 plays, ending with Browns l-yard run for a score with 10:29 left in the first half.
North Carolina was forced to punt on the next possession, and on States first play Smith connected with Mike Quick for a 33-yard pass. On the next snap Borown ripped up the middle for a 33 yard scoring romp, giving State its second touch
down in 76 seconds.
North Carolina was unable to. move the ball, and N.C. State took over at the SO. A slow drive ended with Ritters first field goal, making it 17-0 with 2:45 left the half.
On its nect possession. North Carolina made it nearly midfield before Bubba Green, State 259 pound tackle, intercepted Shales pass at the North Carolina 44. Six plays later. Brown took a pitch 9 yards for his third touchdown.
Brown gathered 135 yards rushing in the first half, and his 189 total moved him up two places to sixth place on the NCAAs all-time rushing list.
Rompont TD
Rooe lOgbi Ron Butter pulls in a touchdown pass frwn RangMmt quarteihack Joey Mattheis for the teams first touchdown in a 1K8 vlcUiry over Northern Nash Friday fiitfit Defending on the pli^ is Knight Larry Battle (22). (Reflects photo hylVMnmy Forrest)
-a'
Chris Chambliss, the husky first baseman of the New Ywk Yankees, had two steals of home in 1977.
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OCT
FEST
Starting Monday, Oct. 23 Angelo's
Seafood Restaurant
710 North Groono St. 752-2624
Will Be Serving A
Cafeteria Style Luncheon
From 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Admission
$3.00
Childran undar 6 $1.50
Entry Fm $10.00
Gate open 10:00
Drivers
Meeting
12:00
Race
1:00
I
Featuring our same good home-cooked food. Come see us for Lunch!
Entree, 2 Vegetables
Coffee Or Tea
For $000
Only
}
SPONSORED BY EASHRN CAROUNA FOUR WHEELERS Call Sammy Bray Day Phona 756-8191 Night 752-4561
OVER ($l(WO.IIO) IN PRIZE MONEY ( TROPHIES
DRECTIONS: Go to Hosting Ford, toko US 264 By-Poss East, Go 2 milos and turn right ond follow signs OR Go to Burroughs Wolicomo, toko US 264 By-Poss Wost, Go 4 milos turn loft on RAM HORN ROAD ond follow tho signs. RED SIGNS WILL BE PUCED ALONG THE WAYl 11
if
Jaguars Claim ECC Lead With Victory
Reid Rambles
FannvUle Ceirtral nnming back Donald Rdd is grabbed by a falling Donnie Jacksm of Ayden-Griflon aftar a long
pick-up against the Chargers Friday nigbt. Rdd ran fMr 196 yards and three touchdowns as the Jaguars rolled to a 41-0 victory. (Reflects photo)
School Mourns Death Of JV Football Player
By JMKYLB Reflectar Sports WHIcr
IJTTLEFIKLD -- Farmvillc ('entral's hard-hitting defense and specialty teams sparked a 27-potnt. second-quarter scoring outtNirst Friday night as the Jaguars routed Ayden-Griiton 41-0 to take command of the Kastem Carolina Conference championship race.
The two teams came into the contest with identicai 4-0 league records. The victory puts Farmville Central in clear control of the loop race and a victory this Friday ni^it against North Pitt will sew up a spot in the state :i-A playoffs for the Jags
After a somewhat slow start. Farmville Central began take command of the action tYiday night in the second quarter. Counting a touchdown late In the opening period, the Jaguars scored on their last five possessions of the first half for a 34-0 lead at intermission.
The Jaguars' final two scores of the first half were set i|> by the specialty teams, which blocked a punt at the Charger 11 and then returned another punt to the 11 . Those twfo touchdowns sent the team into the dressing room with an almost insurmountable margin.
"We started off kind of slowly. but got it straightened out and our kids really went after them. Jaguar coach Gene Brewer said. Brewer praised his team's defensive effort and said. We feel like we've got a pretty strong defense and thought we could shut them out if we had a real good night."
The Jaguars held the Chargers to 86 yards rushing and 43 yards passing, muchof it in the second half as the teams regulars took a rest.
The play of the specialty teams also brought a smile to
the winning coach's fate. "If we catch a punt, we usually do a pretty good Job with M." he said.
Charger coach Dixon Sauls had little explanation for his team's perfoimance. "Farmville played very aggressively. They stuck it to us and they stuck it to us early. They were a better football team than we weretonifdd.
Sauls said the Jaguars' ability to capitalize on early breaks was a big blow to the Charger hopes.
Offensively, the night belonged to Jaguar running back Donald Reid. The hard-noaed balK'anier carried 16 times for i% yards and scored three of the teams first four touchdowns. He also cai^ one pass for nine more yards. Counterpart Roger Joyner scored twice, v^ile James Tyson also added a TD.
Defensively. Calvin Home took the spotligM with three pass interceptions, retiHtiing one 18 yards.
Neither team could gain much offensive momentum hi the first quarter until Retd broke loose on a 56-yard run from the Jaguar 32 to set up the teams fir^ score. Two plays later, he took the ball m frani four yards away and added the PAT kick to put the Jags out in front.
On their next possession, early in the second quarter, the Jaguars started from their own 31 after a dippmg penalty on a punt return. They moved the ball into Charger territory with the help of a personal foul penalty and quarterback Donald Freeman hit Tyson with a scoring strttce for the final 38 yards on a perfectly timed down-out-down pattom. The PAT kick was wide.
It took Farmvttle only two plays to score the next time the
Jaguars got the ball. Reid ran both times, picking up II yards on the first carry and then breaking through the line, gain ing his balance and sprinting 47 yards for the score. David Dunn's kick made it 2IMi with 4:47 left in the half.
The Jaguar defense held Ayden^irifton after the kickoff arid David Smith dropped back to punt. Btrt. Walter Blow broke through the Ihie. blocked the punt and retianed the ball to the II.
it took Reid only one play to score through a big hole on the right side of the line. Duim again added the PAT.
Four plays later. Farmville got the ball back at the Charger II when James Tyson broke loase on a 32-yard punt return. He took the ball on the left
sideline, but came back to the right behind a wall of blockers to set up the team's final score of the half.
Reid got the ball down to the two. taking a screen pass from Freeman, and Joyner scored from there on the next play. Dunns kick made it 34-0.
Smith threw a desperation pass early in the third quarter as he was about to get sacked and Allen Moore picked it off for Farmville. Two unsport smanlike conduct calls against the frustrated Chargers gave the Jaguars the ball at the Ayden-Grifton28.
Freeman almost scored on a first-down quarterback sneak to the 16. but Donnie Jackson made a saving tackle.
Two plays later, the Jaguars did get in. however, as Joyner
went over the left side from the five and waltzed in untouched. Dunn converted.
That made it six TDs in six straii^t possessions for the Jaguars and the Chargers never crossed midfield after that.
Next week, the Jaguars travel to North Pitt, while Avden-Grifton is at D. H. Conley.
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FC O ReidllrunlOvnnkickl FC Joyner }run (Dunnkkkl FC JoynerSronlOunnkickt
?St to 173 740 4 35 0
14 3 4 130 4
70
J.ACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Green and yellow bunting hung from the main hall at White Oak School where student.s had put up posters and drawings dedicating a wall wall to Reginald Montford.
The display stood as a memorial to IVIontford. 15. who died Wednesday after being paralyzed in a football game Oct. 12.
A funeral will be held Sunday
at the school gymnasium His death was a tremendous shock. E.R Mason, assistant pricipal and director of athletics, said Friday. "We were hoping and hoping until the last
Montford was a sophomore at the school, and he quarterbacked *l|fe junior varsity squad to a 6-1 record.
The injury occured during a game in which Montford scored
two touchdowns to lead White Oak to a 14-12 win over the previously unbeaten West Carteret high School Jayvees.ECU Defeated
CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina defeated East Carolina Universitys field hockey team 5-0 Friday.
The Tar Heels are now 8-3. while the Ladv Pirates are 1-6.Johnson Activated
BLOOMINGIDN. Mim. (AP) Running back Sai.4iay Johnson, who has been on the injured list since training camp, was activated Saturday by the Minnesota VUcings of the National Football League.
To make room for him on the roster, the VHtfogs placed offensive tackle Steve Ril^on the injured reserve list, making him ineligible for the remataider of the season.
Johnson was the third leading rusher for the VHUngs in 1977 with 217 yards, despite carryingoniy 55 times.
THANK YOU ^
We would like to thank everyone that contributed to the Greenville Rescue Squad during the past year. We appreciate the support of the many businesses and Individuals in the community that made it possible for the team to participate in international and state competition.
QreenvNl0 Pitt Co. Board off Realtors PNotClub OffQreenvHle Qreenyllle Jaycees Stocks Contractor
Empire Brush Kentucky Fried Chicken Off Qreenville Wickes Lumber Womens Auxiliary off QreenvHle-Local U.P.W.A.
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t.
OOQPERATIVE SURVEYS DONE by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Canadian Wildlife Service offer some (^ood news for duck hunters. Due to favorable weather conditions in the major breeding areas, waterfowl populations are eight per cent higher than last years overall average.
This survey coincides with reports from Ducks Unlimited researchers In Canada. Waterfowl populations are up.
'rhe ducks and geese that winter in North Carolina are
Rose Available As Free Agent
CINCINNATI (AP> - Pete Rose a New York Yankee? A Los Angeles Dodger? The thought is no longer OHhinkable.
Those are two of the eight teams to which Cincinnatis threetime'batting champkm said he would give serious consideration if they select him Nov. 3 in baseballs free agent reirtry draft.
In addition to the eight dubs he named in a statement Friday. Rose said he would be happy to have further talks wKb the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds have said they have made their final offer.
In trimming the list. Rose said. There are only certain teams on which my full worth would be realized. He said wanted to go to a contending team and a offensive-minded team.
In addition to the Yankees and Dodgers. Rose named the Philadelphia Phillies. San Diego Padres. Boston Red Sox. C^ilifomia Angels, Kansas City Royals and the Texas Rangers.
Rose, who hit safely in 44 consecutive games this season for a National League record, listed the clubs in alphabetical ordw.
who has spent 16 years at Cincinnati, has said it would ti^ a miracle for him to return to the Reds. Both sides have I salary proposals in their latest dispute, letext of his statement read:
2*1 Have been asked many times what teams 1 would consider JoJriiilg now that I have become a free agent. Of course, those would depend on who obtains the right to negotiate with me in theBaft on Nov. 3.
Hinior Boaters thfeat Kinston
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvle, N.C.-Sunday, OctotMra. It-^
dependent upon weather conditions on the major breeding grounds. If the conditions on the breeding grounds are favorable, the state will have healthy duck populations.
Managing waterfowl in North America is truly an international affair. Hie western prairies acts as a waterfowl factory" for the entire North American continent. Studies have shown that the prairie states and provinces of North and Sduth Dakota. Montana. Minnesota. Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba furnish from 5U to 75 per cent of the continents annual duck crop.
A drought in the west last year hurt duck populations considerably. In May of 1977. there were only two million sloughs, marshes and small ponds available for breeding, compared to an annual average of four million. Of course, the decline in breeding areas is not solely due to the drought. With clean farming" and new agricultural practices. a lot of these boggy areas are being drained and put into agricultural production.
'The service said the rate of population recovery varies with different species of ducks. Some species have recovered rapidly, while the comeback of others will be slow. For instance, green-winged teal are up 53 per cent, while pinUils are up only 14 per cent and redheads 21 per cent. Most of the birds showing dramatic increases nest not only in the prairies, but In the arctic 9s well. Biologists figure many of these birds bred in the arctic last year and were missed in aerial surveys of the prairies.
Mallards and canvasbacks. which breed primarily on the western prairies, did not fare as well. The breeding wpulation of mallards, traditionally this continents most
numerous waterfowl species, is down seven per cent from last year and 19 per cent from the 195.5-77 average. Canvasbacks are down 40 per cent from last year due to a bad breeding season followed by an extremely harsh winter.
Goose populations are up. Most Canada geese found in the South brwd along the shores of James Bay in Canada, which forms the southern tip of the Hudson Bay. The dramatic increase in Canada g(K)se populations is due to changes in farming practices which leave more grain in the fields after hai-vesf.
Snow goose have also done well due to favorable conditions on their bree<ling grounds in Greenland and in the Canadian arctic islands.
Pier and Island Harbor Marina.
Entry fees will be $3 at the pier and $25 at the marina. Irizes will be awarded in a variety of species categories with top prizes for the largest king mackerel taken at the pier and from a boat.
For more information, contact chairman Bill Holz of Cape Carteret.
Upcoming Fishing Tournaments
Two fishing tournaments will bi held in the southeastern corner of the state this coming week.
A fishing rodeo, sponsored by the fishing pier operators at Holden, Sunset and Ocean Isle Beaches will run from Thursday through Sunday as part of the South Brunswick Islands Oyster Festival
Fishing will be from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day and prizes will be awarded for the biggest fish caught at each pier in ten different classifications.
In addition, a big oyster roast will be held at Ocean Isle Beach all day Saturday. For more information, contact the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce. P. 0. Box 784. Shallotte. N. C. 284.59. or call 919-7.54-6644.
THE SECOND ANNUAL Emerald Isle Fall Fishing Jamlioree will be held from Oct. 27-29 at the Bogue Inlet
A TROUT TOURNAMENT will be held at Fairfield Har-lM)r in New Bern on Saturday. Oct. 28. Fairfield Harbour. Inc.. Union 76 and Carolina Oil and Distributing Co. are the tournament sponsors.
The tournament will culminate in a fish fry and awards ceremony at 6 p.m. Saturday. Registration forms may be obtained by writingA)r calling Fairfield Harbour Marina. New Bern. N. C., 28560.919-6.38-8011.
Hot Run On Kings
Mrs. D. E. Jones of 203 Lewis St made her first fishing trip to the Gulf Stream area two weeks ago and hit on a hot string of king mackerel.
Mrs. Jones, an avid fisherman, hooked four straight king mackerel, weighing a total of 53 pounds. She said she was the only person on the boat, trolling near the Gulf Stream, to make a catch.
Ducks Unlimited Banquet
The annual Pitt County Ducks^Unlimited membership banquet will be held this Wednesday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Couhtry Club.
L.A. Gets Olympics
WASHINGTON (AP) - The aty of Angels officially will stage the 1964 Summer (Mympic Games, with the blessing of President Carter.
Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and Lord Killanin of Ireland, president of the International Olympic Committee, formally signed the contract Friday in a short ceremony in the White House.
Even though Carter was unable to attend the get-together in the Roosevelt Room, Bradley said the president has given his support to the citys effort to stage the Games for the second time in 50 years. .
1 would have liked to have the president there," said Bradley, but I know how busy the chief executive of the United Statescanbe.
We know what a steadfast friend and supporter of amateur athletics the president te.: he said.
Btp RattUr
BlKiqy M M Ri C, Gimrllle, IdOed tlito cflMlira^ tlflDRke wliite deer bontlDg 00 TMBfldty in tte SMbMM Mdlon of Pitt OoiidY. Ite BiidDe. MiiwoKtaiia^
ki hod leven rattlet. Ite cambnkB rattler is a oamern variety of the American ttmber rattteaaaka. (Refledor Photo)
Bradley said he could not foresee any difficulties in holdira the Games in 1904, despite the year-kmg battle the city had with the IOC over financial responsibility.
MSh^vilie gained a 4-3 vic-tij'over Kinston in a junior scIjMr match held Friday.
^f Stallings put Greenville board in the first (giarter on a comer kick from Maie Searie after four minutes oTpy.
:Kihston came back to lie it up wtgi^7:55 gone as Thad Leister scor^ on a direct kick.
^Tray Akins scored Kinstons second goal with nine minutes l^t jn the half, but Greenville (^nft back to score twice more More the half ended.
* hAce Livingston scored on an ^ist from Hunter Bost. and
Robert White scored on a free kick.
Steve Holloman scored what proved to be the winning goal with three minutes gone tai the third period for Greenville. Johnny Hill scored on a comer kick for Kinston with IS minutes left to play.
Qark Stallings; and Soott Berry had eight goalie saves for Greenville, while Billy Michel. Phillip Aaronson. Wendy Jones and Robert White led the defensp.
Greenville is now 1-0 and travels to Kinston on November 3 for a rematch.
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The Fisher Bear Stove can heat over 2000 square feet.
Bear Fact 4^2 A Bsher Bear saves you money by using Inexpensive fuels: wood or coal.
Built to last, the Rsher Bear is no ordinary spaceheater-ifsa sdentiflcally designed radiant heater that can heat you entire house.
Come and learn all the Bear Facts about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you wurm.
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FALL
OriRESALE
Glass Belted New Car Tire!
General Jumbo 780 ... A super tire buy! Featuring two glass belts and a smooth riding polyester cord body.
Size A78-13 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.71 F.E.T.
WHITEWALLS
REGUUR
SALE
SIZE
PRICE
PRICE
$33.95
$36.95
$39.95
$42.95
$43.95
$48.95
SALE ENDS OCTOBER 28,1978
_ _ _ Blackwalls cost $2 less per tire
RMN CMCK: -
Should our supply of omo tteoo or lino* run ohort during this event, we will honor any orders pieced now for future delivery at the advertised price.
STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS!
POLYESTER CORD TIRE DEAL!
WlieTheyLast!
The General Dual-Steel Radial. A great long mileage tire. Built with two steel belts and radial-ply construction for long, economical mileage.
95
SIZEBR78-13 TUBRESS WHITEWALL Plus $1.99 F.E.T.
The General Poly-Jet features a smoth riding ' polyester cord body, and a ' wide, flat tread for traction.
BR73-13
ER78-14
FR78-14
GR78-14
HR78-14
GR70-15
GR78-15
HR78-15
JR78-15
LR78-15
95
SizeA78-13 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.64 F.E.T.
SIZE
A78-13
878-13
E78^4
F78-14
G78-14
H78-14
6.00-15
G78-15
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Blackwalls cost $2 to $3 less per tire
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DELCO
Battery Sale!
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1105 DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7 TIL 6 SAT. 7 TIL 4
Bills Amoco Service
310 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 756-4766
N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION
M-Hw Daiy RcOKtar, Grewrfte, N.C.-Sundiy, OcWMr a, unLaGarde Making Fans Forget About Webster
EXCLUSIVE!
Tom l-aGarde is doing his best to makr SeaUle fans forget Mar\m Wcbsfer
I^Garde. fhe second year center wtto inheriled Websters starting spot with the SuperSonics. scored a career-high 32 points and grabbed 13 rebounds Kriday nij^t to lead unbeaten Seattle to its fifth victory of the National Basketball Association season, a 133-117 triumph over the San Antonio Spurs
"Hes a great jumper, hes got long arms and hes an aggressive rebounder. Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens said of the (>-foo(-IO LaGarde "The fans have seen him play and have accepted him already. His teammates know he can do what I know he can do. and the opp<ing teams are finding out
The Sonkrs used a tight defense that forced San Antonio to take long-range, low-percentage shots Seattle jumped on top 36-23 after the first period and stretched the lead to as many as 29 points in the third period to the delight of the Kingdome crowd of 20.172
Scoring champion George Gervin paced San Antonio with 37 points.
WvTtan lU, Btasen 101
John Lucas, who came to Golden State as compensation after Houston signed Rick Barry as a free agent, scored 19 of his career-high 33 points in the fourth quarter and clinched the victory by sinking two free throws with six seconds remaining. Golden State trailed 74-61 with 3':> minutes left before rallying behind loicas.
TtaBllivPMamllT
Detroit scored 15 points in a row to take a 78-65 lead early in the third period before reserve forward Joe Bryant got the 76ers untracked. Philadelphia closed to within 95-92 after three periods and then pulled away in the final quarter, during which Brvant scored It of his 27 points.
Nick Weatherspoon. who played briefly for Chicago last year, came off the bench to score 19 points for San Diego. The Gippers built a 54-42 haiflime lead and Chicago came no closer than seven after that.
Vikes Defeat Cfi. Aycock
KnidallS.Buckal06
Ray Williams scored 26 points. Bob McAdoo 24 and Spencer Haywood 21 for New York, which pulled away in the fourth quarter by outscoring Milwaukee 22-12 at the end.
NUnetsl, Nets 117
Denver made a sizzling 67 per cent of its field goal attempts and drew away from New Jersey in the fourth quarter by hitting 10 of its first 11 shots. David Thompson scored 34 points.
Treatment In USSR
LENINGRAD. U.S.S.R. tAPi - Former Texas Christian University football player Kent Waldrep arrived here late Friday night full of hope that Soviet doctors can help him move his limbs again.
The husky American has been confined to a wheelchair since 1974. when a spinal cord Injury during a football game paralyzed him from the neck down. He has been accepted for treatment at this citys famed Polenovsky Ntnutilogical Institute. which focuses on paraplegics
What attracted Waldrep to the institute is a radical new treatment it has developed for paraplegics using enzyme injections a procedure not yet approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Waldrep explained.
Panthers Gain Overtime Win
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HOLLYWOOD - Curtis Joyner rushed for 110 yards and scored two touchdowns Friday night to lead D. H . Conley to a 14-7 E^ern Carolina Conference victory over C. B Aycock.
The win was the second in league play for the Vikings, who are now 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the conference.
All of the games scoring came in the first half. Conley got on the scoreboard first when Joyner scored on a one-yard plunge. The PAT kick failed.
In the second quarter, the Falcons took the lead on a two-yard run by Don Jones and the conversion kick by Dave 'Thomas.
But the Vikings regained the lead before halRime as Joyner went in from two yards away and Anthony Carmon ran for the conversion.
The two teams battled defensively for the remainder of the game and Jeff Gould intercepted an Aycock pass with 49 seconds left to seal the win for the Vikings.
Jeff Adams and Stan McLawhorn keyed the Conley defense with 13 and 12 tackles, respectively.
Redskins Romp By Panthers
ROBERSONVILLE -Charles Hines scored three touchdowns, two on long punt returns, to key Roanoke to a 30-0 shellacking of North Johnston Friday night.
Hines got the Redskins on the scoreboard in the first quarter with a fO-yard scoring punt return and Tony Whitfield added the conversion run to make it 8-0.
Later in the same period, quarterback Gien Cargile hit Jeffrey Gainer with a 39-yard scoring strike to make it 14-0.
Hines broke loose on another long punt return before halftime, this one for 62 yards and another Redskin TD. Cargile hit Sutton Edmondson for the PAT.
The final Redskin score came in the fourth quarter when Hines cai^ a 31-yard TD pass from Cargiie. Cargile passed to Whitfield for the conversion.
The win gives Roanoke a 6-2 overall record and 3-1 Eastern Plains Conference mark. Friday night, the Redskins will travel to Southwest Edgecombe in another league encounter.
n
11 25 >
24 -----------
W.JUwn e
Next week, the Vikings host Ayden-GriRon, while Aycock. now 2-6 and 1-4, errtertains Southern Nash.
Aycack
40
13 5 2 3 41 3
*5
First Oolom Rushing YjrOs PSDng Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average FumMcsLost Yards Penatiied
Cantar
Scoring:
C Joyner I run Oiiclt tarted)
A Jones2run (Tltonsaskick) C Joyner 2 run (Carman run)
Cantar
701
31
r *-7
-M
SNOW HILL - North Pitt High School assured itself of its first-ever non-losing ^ason when it ground out a 66 ovct-time victory over Greene Central Friday night.
'The game was a defensive struggle most of the way. with the Panthers three times stopping Greene Central threats. The Panther offense was unaUe to get on track during the game, but made it during the overtime.
Greene Central twice missed field goals, and saw another chance disolve when Carl Knight intercepted a pass at the one-yard line.
So aRer both had battled throughout 48 minutes, it went down to the overtime.
'The Panthers took the ball first, and scored whi Bob Hemingway hit Tony Pittman from the 11 yard line. A kick for
the PAT was missed, but it turned oii^to be unimportant.
Greene Central, moving only to the ei^t on three j^ays, went to the air on fourth down, but Knight was again there to snap off the ball and present the win to the Panthers.
North Pitt is now 5-3 overall and 2-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Greene Central falls to 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the league.
North Pitt plays host to powerful Farmville Ceikral. while Greene Central travels to North Lenoir on Friday.
Harm Pm arwtnmCmntni
4 FirM Downs 7
120 RusAing Yards 70
2* Passing Yards II
0 Raturn Yards 7
2 111 Passes 4 20 3
7 26 1 Punts Average 4 41.2
1 Fumbles Lost 0
45 Yards Penaliled 34
Neniipm I 0 0 -
OrgmCMdrta -
Scoring:
NP Pittman. II pass from Hemtngway (kick tailed)
INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 1-QT. MIXING BOWL
M 130 7 40 5 42 3 0 25 -
First (MwlW Rustling Yards PasstngYardt Return Yards Passes Punli Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penotiicd
M
Scoring:
R Hines Opunt return (WWfttald run)
R Gainer 30 pass Orom CorgMo (run (ailed)
R Hines 3 pagd rolum (Sdmendien patsiromCargital R Hines 31 pass Iron* CarHe (Wfcft iwld paas from Cargita I
What Makes A Raleigh Watch
TSk?
Quality craftsmanship, exquisite styling, exceptional accuracy and dependability are all chairacteristic o our new exclusive Raleigh watches. Ralei^ watches are designed to c^er die veiy b^t in timekeeping at a price well within the reach of the most mcxlest budget They are available with both quartz and 17-jewel movements, in styles for men and ladies.
We fuDy warranty each Raleigh watch. G>me in and see our complete collection... available exdusively at Jewel Box.
Quartz styles priced fiom $95. 17-jewel styles ftom $49.95
WvB got what you wait
' OIMdONO SFCOMJST8 FOA OVER M VIARS
410 Evans Mail Downtown Greenville
JoBeph E. Johnson, Manager On premiMs diamond appraisal and Inspection.
EKCOETERNA offers a full line of mixing bowls 8 sizes for a variety of purposes. And, offered for the first time ever, large 8 and 13 quart sizes. Buy oneor buy them all! Imagine! You can put together a complete set by buying one or more mixing bowls every week. EKCOETERNAs wide range of sizes have a multitude of uses from mixing, to storing, to serving and they are beai^'ful enough to decorate your dining table!
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE!... OUTSTANDING QUALITY!
COLLECT ALL 8 MIXING BOWLS
^ 1 QUART only 99c * QUART
^ 1-1/2QUART onlysi.99 V_J 6QUART
^7 2 QUART only$2.49 7 8 QUART
Never before offered
^37 3 QUART only$3.49 V
13 QUART
Never before offered
only $3.99 only $4.99 only $6.99 only $8.99
EXTRA VALUE
4 QUART COLANDER only $4.99
EKCOETERNA Mixing Bowls are handcrafted, handspun and polished, as a result all sizes are necessarily approximate.
FULL 5 YEAR WARRANTY
Thg mgtal in EKCOETERNA Stgintass TaWgwarg m aolid atainlgsa atggl. Thgrg Is no plating to criip. pggl. corrodg. or wear off.
All EKCOETERNA pattamt. including those with moldgd handles, are 100% dishwasher safe under conditions Of normal, daily use H, within five years of the date of purchase, any piece is unsatisfactory due to defects in mattrial or workmanship, raturn it to us st the address below and we wiH rgplaca the defective piece or (at our option) refund its price.
This warranty gives you speciric legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state
EKCO RRON^ INTERNATKMAL CO. lEM L BELMONT AVE. FRAHKUN FARKIL 00111
START YOUR SET TODAY
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WIN A SHARE OF $500,000 IN THE AllilEW CASH KING!
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FRANKS
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tSAr* MORE WINNIES
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HOUY FARMS FRYER '
DRUMSTICKS > 99c
(WIIN RM FORIKM)
BREASTS IB.99C* THIGHS ia.89c BACKS ib.19cWINGS ia.59e
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"AT WINNGIXIE YOU CAN SAVE DOUARS ... NOT JUST PBMIESP
YOU SAVE UP TO 37e ON THRIFIYMMP^ lUCBOtHAIMB
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Tigers Down Aces
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FABRIC SOFTENER 99c
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PANCAKE MIX iSi 59c
79c
WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School dominated play and rpiled to a l!Hi over Edentons Aces Friday night.
The win was the second Northeastern Conference win for the Tigers, against three losses. Kdenton fell to H in the conference and 2-6 overall.
Williamston. after missing out on a chance when Edenton fumbled the kickoff, came back to block a punt md take over at the five-yard line. Larry Williams scored from there to put the Tigers ahead for good. 6^1.
The Tigers came back in the third period to sc*ore again. This time. Butch (iriffin scored on a H^yard run. That upped It to
12-0.
Williamston closed out the scoring in the final quarter with Victor lliomas kicking a 22-yard field goal.
Edenton finally scored In the last quarter, with Earthen Ward getting the TD on a 20-yard pass from Dean Jemigan.
Williamston had several other scoring opportunities but failed to cash in on them.
The Tigers travel to Plymouth on Friday to close out
their conference season. Edenton will t)e at East Carteret for a non-conferciwe game.
wmiamMon
II 149
0
t 19 s
7 17 0
F ir*l Down Rusb.nq Yards Passing Yards Rclurn Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penaliicd t 4
Q
0 4
19 40 I 10 3 75 7 75 -
15
edMNen wimafiMtan
Scoring ...,
W Williams, 5run (kick tailed)
W Griltin, 19run Irun tailed)
W F&77 Thomas
E Ward. 79 pass Irom Jernigan (run tailed)
Referees' Meeting
The organizational meeting of the Greenville Officials Association will be held Wednesdy at 7 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym meeting room. Anyone interested in of
ficiating recreation, junior high, or ninth grade basketball is invited to attend.
For further information. caJl Joe Applegate at 756-7031 before 5 p.m. or 752-5214 after 10 p.m.
scoreboard
National League
^R^W^^VIOE
vTlitAor-*-'^--
MMrtcan(
W L T Fct. PF PA
5 7 0 . 714 149 H>5
5 2 0 .714 140 no
4 3 0 .571 149 139
7 5 0 .704 M>5 190
3 5 0 .704 137 173
CMilral
7 0 0 I 000 115
3
3 0 7 0
77
571 171 114
571 no no
.000 49 144
5 7 0 .714 117 04
5 7 0 . 714 143 too
3 4 0 .479 144 179
7 5 0 . 714 130 140
I 4 0 .143 too 170
.057 147 98
.714 140 94
.571 134 ITS
.571 133 119
000 04 140
.057 177 111
479 117 117
.479 139 144
.479 101 107
.143 71 137
4 1 0
5 7 0
4 3 0
4 3 0
0 7 0
CMilral
Mi*mi
New England N Y Jets Baltimore Bllalo
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Houston
CitKinnali
Denver Oakland Seattle San Diego KansasCity
Washington Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia St. Louis
Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit
LosAngeles 7 0 0 1.000 150 II
Atlanta 3 4 0 .479 19 113
NcwOrleans 3 4 0 .479 135 151
San Francisco I 4 0 .143 94 140
Swidav'oOMiiN Chicago at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Buflaki Miami at New England St Louis at New York Jets Washington at New York Giants Philadelphia at Dallas San Diego at Detroit Green Bay at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City Atlanta at San Francisco Denver at Baltimore Oakland at Seattle New Orleans at Los Angeles Mondav.Oct.
Houston at Pittsburgh
MdtloMl wMlboll HMwrliOliin KwmnCvwlgwwrg ANaiMcOlvMan
W L Pet. 0
Washington 3 0 1.000 -
Philadelphia 7 1 .447
New Jersey 7 3 .0
New York I 7 .333
Boston I 3 .250
CwilrOIWen
7 0 I.OW
3 I 750
3 7 .400
7 2 .500
1 7 .333
0 4 .000
N0HRI8 DIVISION
Montreal 3 7 0
Los Angeles 7 7 0
Detroit I 2 2
Washington I 3 I
Pittsburgh 0 4 I
PrNtoy-oOamM Los Angeles 4, Washington 4 Atlanta 7, Atontreal 5 St. Louis S. Colorado S. tie Boston S, Vancouver I
19 14
4 14 13
4 13 15
3 14 31
I 17 73
Washington at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Detroit New York Rangers at New York islanders Philadelphia at Toronto Colorado at St. Louis
S4indMt'oeameo Atlanta at Philadelphia Toronto at New York Rangers Los Angeles at Montreal Boston at Chicago Bulfaloat Vancouver
Atondar** OaniM No games scheduled
tAbrldHocliayAMOcligy
W L T PNOP OA NgwCnglMid t 1 *
^ I 1 I *
> 1 1 S
2 I 4
I 2 2
12 0 2 2 1 I
dndnnall
12 W W 15 M II I 7 IS 12 12 If W IS
PrMar'tOam**
Cincinnati S, Birmingham 7 Edmonton 4, Indianapolis 3 SalardBr'sOam** Edmonton at Cincinnati Quebec at New England
SHnday**Oanw* Birmingham at (ktebec Edmonton at Winnipeg New England at Indianapolis Atondar**OanM*
No games scheduled
Transactions
PrMMT* Sasm Tramacllen* DyfciajSaoclaladPtaM BASCIAU.
Cleveland Houston San Antonio New Orleans Atlanta Detroit
I
MONTREAL EXPOS Added Tony Ber hazard and Jim Cox. inlielders. and Eddie Gates and Mike Hart, outtielders, to winter roster. Assigned Gerry Pirtle, pit Cher, to Denver ol American Association. Unconditionally released Ed Herr mann, catcher.
POOTBAU.
Winston Salem Reynolds 14 E Forsyth 0 Ridgcville 34 Eastern Guiltord 77 NE Guiltord 21 Western Guilford 17 SE Guiltord 13 Madison Mayodan 7 AAorehead 43 Rockingham County 70 Central Davidson 71 Allen Jay 0 Bunker H Shelby 71 Chase 13 Cherryville 13 Bessemer City 4 Lincolnton 30 S Iredell 13 Maiden 74 w Lincoln 0 Statesville 27 Newton Conover 14 E . Lincoln 14 Fred T. Foard 4 Watauga 15 S Caldwell 15 Southwest Randolph 34 E Davidson 14 E Randolph 35 Western Alamance 17 Asheboro 70 Davie County 77 Fayetteville Terry Sanford 17 Fayel icvilleE .E. Smith 14 Fayetteville Pine Forest 30 Wilmington Hogoard4 Fayetteville Cape Fear 14 Fayetteville South View 7
American 500
AmtrlcNi SW QMlinon
ROCKINGHAM, N C. (API Qualiliers through Friday tor Sunday's 1150.000 American 500 Grand National stock car race, with type ol car and qualilying speed in miles per hour:
I. Cate Yarborough, Oldsmobile. 147 047
2 Donnie Allison, Chevrolel. 141.954.
3 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolef, 140,447.
4. Bobby Allison, Ford, 140.313.
5 Lennie Pond, Chevrolel, 140.749.
4 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 140.074.
7 Buddy Baker, Chevrolel, 139.997
. Dick Brooks, AAercury, 139.559.
9. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolel, 139.090.
10 DaveMarcis, Chevrolet, 131 900.
H R khard Petty, Chevrolel, I30.I4S.
17 Benny Parsons, Chevrolel, 130.708.
13. James Hylloo. Chevrolel, 135.47$.
14. Terry Labonte, Chevrolel, 135.299.
15. Ed Negre. Dodge. 135.739.
14. David Pearson, Mercury. 141.717
17 Tighe Scott, Chevrolel, 137.770.
11 Tom Gale. Ford. 134 474.
19. Roger Hamby. Chevrolel. 134.797.
70. J.D AAcDoftie. Chevrolel, 134.011.
71 Buddy Arrington, Dodge, t3$.9$7.
77. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolel, 135.495.
73 Jimmy AAeans. Chevrolel, 135.540.
24. Rich Childress. Oldsmobile, 135.545,
2$. Joe Frasson, Buick. 135.145,
74. Cecil Gordon, Oldsmobile. 134.5.
77 Gary Myers. Chevrolet, 134.034.
70. Frank Warren, Dodge. 133.409.
79. Dick May, Bukk. 132.434
30 Baxter Price, Chevrolel, 137.092.
I
t.ooo I 500
7 .333
1 2 .333
t 3 .750
PKMIcOMalen
5 0 1.000
3 I .750
2 3 SCO
7 4 .333
I 3 .250
0 3 .000
Denver Indiana KansasCity Milwaukee Chkago
Seattle Phoenix Golden State San Diego Portland LosAngeles
Denver 124, New Jersey 117 Philadelphia 126. Detroit 117 San Diego 110. Chicago 94 New York IIS. Milwaukee IOS Seattle 133, San Antonio 117 Golden Slate Itt. Portland I Srdr'*e*mM Denver at Atlanta New Jersey at New York New Orleans at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington Chicago at Cleveland Milwaukee at KansasCity Boston at Houston San Diego at Indiana
SMMhv*san Golden State at Milwaukee San Antonio at Los Angtles Phoenix at Portland
2
2> J 21 3
t'j
3>z
3< J
No games scheduled
Hoclwy
PAT-^&Tra.OP OA
Atlanta 3 0 2 I 20 17
N Y islanders 2 11 $ 17 14
Philadelphia 2 111
N Y. Rangers 10 3 5
SMYTNC DIVISION Chicago 2 0 2 4
SI. Louis 2 2 15
Vancouver 2315
Colorado
AOAMSOIVISION
Boston 4 0 1 W I
Toronto 3 2 0 * ^ *2
Buffalo * * 1 I? ,!
Minnesota 1 3 0 2 3 It
11
12 9
14 n 24 29
20 20 12
AaiNNESOTA VIKINGS Signed Greg Cotenun. kkker. Waived Mike Wood, kicker.
BASKETBAU.
NNn BiNi*ilt A*claHon
MILWAUKEE BUCKS Reacquired Delmer Beshore. guard.
SOCCER NarM AimrlcMi Soco LMSIM
SEATTLE SOUNDERS Acquired Alan Hudson, midtietder.
High School FootbaH
BrTlwAMciidPri
Clinton 30 Lakewood 14 Tabor City 41 Acme Delcol Greenville Rose 20 N. Nash
AAidway 42 Coats 0 Murfreesboro 45 Louisburg 0 Morganton Freedom 2$ Asheville 0 N. Buncombe 29Owen 1$
Ashbrook 42AAcOowell 4t tot)
E. Burke 7 Gastonia Hunter Huss 4
Brevard 35 E. Henderson 0
Canton Pisgah 47 Enka 0
Erwin 21 Asheville Reynolds 14
Tuscola 20 Roberson 4
Hendersonville 32 W Henderson 0
AAounlain Heritage l3AAadison 12
Sylva Webster 14 Mitchell 13
Murphy 20 Franklin 0
Robbinsville 42 Andrews 0
Cherokee 17 EdneyvilleO
Rosman40N.C.S.0.12
Tryon 20 Polk Central 14
W Columbus 21E. Bladen 12
Hickory 39 Wilkes Central 14
Chapel Hill 27 Oxiord Webb 14
RichmondO
Raelord7Caryt
Lumberton to Pinecrest 4
Ahoskie 24 Washington 0
Chocowinity 55 Aurora 13
Williamston IS Edenton 4
F armville Central 47 AydenOritlon 0
Jacksonville 10 Goldsboro 7
New Bern 13 Kinston 7
Havelock 3$ W. Carteret 15
While Oak 20 S . Lenoir 4
Rocky Mount 19 Bertie 0
Roanoke Rapids 23 Plymouth 14
Columbia 13 AAatiamuskett 0
Pamlico 46 Swansboro 0
James Keenan 41 Wallace Roie Hill 0
Hopgood Academy 14 Halilax Academy
Tarboro 42 SW Edgecombe 0 N. Duplin 28 Princeton 24 N. Pitt 6Greene Cntralo Wilson Fike 14 Elizabeth City Nor
^'creensitro Grimsley 71 Greensboro
**High ^t Central 7 Greensboro Pw 4
KannapolisIJGreensboropudleylT
High Point Andrevw 71 N. Forsyth 71 (lie)
Bowting
HIHcrMtAlltlars
Mark ol Distinction 17
Brothers In Law 15
Bombers 14
Three Aces 13
Brothers Johnson 12
Pin Getters H
Three Pins 0
Pur Associates 4
High series, Mike SlazKill, Wade Johnson. 543. high game, Horace Bat chelor, 714.
to
II
LalgTlwrM
The Best 14 4
HAH 17 0
Me Curry Hardware '> If'
Strikers * 17
Mislils 7' 1 17' i
Buck Dennis BoiJy Shop 4 14
Men's high gnme and series, Ed Harris, 717, S44, women's high game and series. Elsie Haddock. 158.402.
TtwnBRfNNgMbwd
Lords Jewelers 19 9
Go Getters 10 10
Asiatics 14'> tl'i
Mis Judges 15' -
Slo Slarleri 15 13
Lilley Pads 13 1$
Lucky Strikers 17' i t*'
Dynamites 17 14
The Farmers 10 I*
Outsiders O' 19' ,
Women's high game and feries, Bessie Reveal, 772. 534, men's high game. Doyle Ailallhews, 201. men's Ijigh series. Buddy Harrell, 541
HIHcriiri.MllM
H A While 33
PAG 9
Al'sGals to
Trophy Mouse 17
Dullus Realty 17
Perscrverence 14
Sears ol Scotland N9ck 15
EaslcrnOlliceSopply 14
Showolls 13
Foxy Browns II
Eboneltes <0
Village Groomer '
Gallery ol Homes I
Roadrunners 7'
High qame and series. Kathy Baker. 215, 542
Sports Calendar
MonBRirsSpen*
SKCif
East Carolina at N.C Slate (3:Mp m t
Even millions of > dollars in advertising , cani change thefacts
Electric uMitits are tpending big jnoney in advertising to convince you to boy a heat pump.
This is Grandpa Jone*. And H you re thinking about electricity, get ready lor a shock.
The heat pump's efficiency drops as temperatures fan btw freezing. That* why they have resisUnce heat backup systems When they kick in. the hands on your meter ready start to spin
tf you turn your itiormostat up or down, it takes a heat pump Mveral hours to reach the desired lemperahire This "rtcov^" speed is much faster with props heating eqwpnwnt.
A heat pump must work lour time* as long to heat a home as to cool it. With electric raWs what they are these days, that gets expensive in a hurry -summar or winter!
When temperatures stay around frMZing, air heating cods sometimes frze. To detrMt them, the heat pump air conditioning system comes on. II defrosts the cods whHe cooling your home hi the middts of wintr<
What about 'hidden cottt'f" Complete ductwork insulation usually recommended In a heat pump
heated home can be very expensive, tall prapiM to yew bill bev. Can May.
WINTERVILLE GAS CO
RoutolWlnturviil*
Phon75M222 756-7901
mujAMS fwewr coMnut^Jf/
Tm U^Bmwn and I wttt to be your pnpene men:
f-i >- V
( DWtlPIMWWf)
I
Daly Raflactor. Greenville, N.C.-Suodey, Octotier 9, lOT
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YOAK (AP) New York SKRk EicKAogt trodtoQ tor me week see<ted issm
Sates
PE hits Mtgp Low La-^i C^q
- A--A -
11393 36 33^4 33* 3i
3114 7?H ' #'4 r*
?04l 30' I'2
)467?1 35 33^ 33 V$
IA76 ?lt 22^4 72
4 52St 4IH 3li 39
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14 701 14H f?*2 ir
SSS09 35H 31'e 32-
; 141 ir 16^ )7
9 3023 II dl^^ 17
I >135 36^4 d3r 34
6 570 25H 2A4 24
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OeltaAir I
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Disney 3
DrPtppr 10
Dote Ch 140 Drcssr I
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DukeP 1.72
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6 1443 25 2T 22-3 10 210 41. 4* 4*- >7
9 134 2* 2J< 24 -S' 5125 24t| 21 2P-3'.
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6 1100 2*'d77> 27-P.
6 >1440 32. 31 31'-Pi
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9 .3639S'. 56 5*>!-2i 7 1049 4JI 41. 41.-1' 1 7 3624 I* IS>t 15-
11 IKJ I3H 36'1 P -*>. 5 0 22^ I* l-3' I0I2 4P* 41'1 42'i-4'6 7 4W Wt 22 22H-2* 7 179 II M N -1 7 22*2 3'. 33 33-3
10 973 TO". 2 TV-1 10 Ml 30 TT* 2T-2'6 7I3J4 W. I r-i.
3362 IPi dWi M.- 7I392 20. 25. 25'-2H 12*39 SP 53. 54 -3>
4 2311 M>4 I44 1>t-l'y 713 39. 3P. 3P.-I. I >1064 20 dir* Mi-IH I MU IS" dim IP.-I' *3154 20'* I* 1*ti-3
10 2102 I'.dP 7'.-.
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12 *36 44'I 2"! -4>.
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15 HI IP! M. M'.- - 1-* -
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EMC
FairCm
Fair Mid
Fedtfers
FedNM
FedOSt
Firesin
FlOirt
FslChK
FllnBn
Fleets nt
FlaPL
FlaPow
FKior
FordM
ForMK
FrankM
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2121 O'. P. 5945 If! Ma imi Wt U 10 532) I?. IP. 5390 If Wi
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130
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120
110
1.2
30
160
7 3131 I4'i 12 61510 W V irnt S'. Vi 91379 40 V
m
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GannrtI
GnCaWe
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GenEI
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GnMills
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GTE
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Genesco
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Getly
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5 40
UI1J3 9^ 163137 TT 25 $ m O 30*
M74 U> ll> IS 4S4 464t 47 ?0101M7s 17
Goodrh
Goodvr
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70^ !* ll'i 17'* \6^4 16'* 3?J* 29U nu-32 3^* W*
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II 995 S'. 41! 4H-m
10 2903 20'. 2m P'!-l'. II1113 al*. JP '.-* 5 14*6 20. im IP.-F. 10 3944 31'. P>. P.-P.
Hailibi
MariePk
Meriules
HeuMih
MewiiPk
rtohaav
PoiiyS
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Monwll
HoushF
Mousin
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loahoP
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InlFlay
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Intryyav
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11 4417 74 6* 69 5
14 45 74Hd72> PH r. I3KI 17 IS'. M P 117775 IVi 3Ti 2P.-P. II IM9 IP. K'. IP. 5.
10 9559 M>. M') 30 4.
339 77i
11 1695 39'.
1 )424 69-!
6 1764 10.
7200 31'.
7 3061 2'.
4447 IP.
13 3961 .S.
- I-I -
6 *16 11.
5 1123 45 4 1393 12'*
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6 915 2'. n 4 1303 31'! IP;
II 490 II'. I6i
15 US I9'.dl5
9 19)1 S. W. 52'. ?> 6I3M B*. 36'. 36'. 2.
10 292 2*' 1 2*'! -
14 719 1 2*6 27P. 377' '.
17 1791 74'. 2P! 73'. I
SM45 .O'. 35 15'14. 6 1113 39* IP. P.-1'! 9 4*97 45. .O'. 41.-1'.
am 41'! 3'. II'. M'.-l 35". 35'. I n ITi-} IP I IP.-4'. 16. M'i-2'. M' Pa
tiJ. _
HIHZ3E3I
Market
Analyiis
III HIES
31 IIIISTIItlS
1 f I I
jnnMan
Jolinjn
Xmcgn
jOTteos
JoyMfg
7 76*3 3P Sin* 31'! 5 7WU43. 7 PI TP! -J-J -6M93 32.
3*.-3 25 16 -5.
39'. 39. IH 2IH im-i
IfAREKT ANALYSIS Tbe Dow Jones average of 90 in-chBtrlala doaed Frtdiq^ at 838.08, down 50.08 (ram the week prior. (APLaserphoto)
709 M
K mart
KaisrAi
KanGE
EanPLi
Kalyind
KaulBr
Kellogg
Kenoct
KerrM
K.mt)CI
KrvgtRd
Kopgrs
Kralt
Kroger
LTV
LearSg
LeeEM
LeeM
Lehmn
CevittF
LOF
Ligget
LiliyEli
LKkhd
Loews
LhStar
LiLCo
LaLand
LaPac
LuckyS
Lykes
'. P'!-2. p 7m-4* IP. ly# I
10 3P im 19. 19S Pi
11 945 33! n 3P-I'. -K-lt -
10 4515 P*! 25 SS.-!. 5 IS* 3T. 36 16'i P 7 373 W.dll If- >. 7 IC 21'! 30. 30.- .
I 634 7S 7'.-P.
7 PI I. O. O'.-P.
11 163 7Ud30* lO'i- 'i 5450 27. 75'! 2*.-I'*
II 2043 41 41. 43 -SH I 513 ar. 4?! .S!-? 12 531 3*'. 36. 26.-P.
7I7C ly# 20 20*-3
I 59* am 66 4*>.-l'i 7 111 IS! 3P. 33't-l'i - L-L -
3160 II' r* ri-2. 5 1 366 2P. IPi IP.-4' 10 m 36. im 3m-4. 12 24. d 24- > 142 II. KP urn .
4 630 23>i 3im 30.-3
5 SP 2P. TS. 25'.-)'* 5 562 14'. B** 31 -3 12 2531 99 44*! aa.-.
4467 P 22S 73N-1 759* TVi 21 Tm-*.
4 1331 49. 4Pi 4P7-m 7 1243 Wi 23. 24L.-|ii 7 >1015 IT. IP. IPt-H 9W9I 19% n Th-Pi 7 1404 ir% 19'. I9l-Pl 10 3MI M. 15'. IV.- * 1090 12 9*! 9'.-!
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK (API Week's twenty Yearly High LOW IT Ramada in
KPf 4': Pan Am
19G Relian Grp 56* AmTT 16*4 UAL inc 15 BaliyMfq 77 SearsRoeO 43 Exxon 224 DowChem I? 7 Hotidav inn 5' EastnAirL 16! Weston El TV* PolaroKl 23*4 Texaco Inc 41* a East Kodak ?4'a Boeing li'a Citicorp Am Airltn 2^4 intT T 15 Souttiefn Co
45^4
T?4
31^1
iT*
3y*
32^4
ISU
25
60*4
21
61*1
T6
79'3 19^4 3aH 17't
Sales
High LOW
Last Chq.
64.M
i?%
9*4
W - 7
?,044.KI0
iU
6^4
7 - P4
.88Y300
35
31^4
3i>- - 7
i.165.800
64
60^.
61'4 - 7*4
I.47.200
39J.
jy*
r'a- 7
.IO6.S00
49
38':
40H- 9U
i 098, WO
73i|
2?
22*4 - i
i.INiiOOO
57^
4944
49^. - 7.
975.300
79-^4
75'a
26H- 3H
955.900
245.
ir}
70 - 4^4
946.900
1?^
9:
954- 3b
943.900
?r.
1934
70 - 7
93A400
57*-
48
4IH- 4^8
814.500
75H
73:
7354- la
79.000
6^1
591.
60 - 4
59.500
68^
594
619- 7'j
839.700
3I'4
755
7y.- 7
77. WO
17
\y*~ 3
766,300
78
TTi- 3H
nf.Too
16
15
iPa
NEW YORK (API - Weeks American Yearly High LOW
1*4
vu
165
99f
MGIC MacofHM Macy MdsFtf MagKCt MAPCO MarafO MarMid Marrtot MartM Masco MassyF MayOS Maytg McDermi McOnfd McDnnO McGEd McGrH Mead Melville Merck MerrLy MesaPef 4 MGM I mi MidSUt 14
130
160a
IK
IK
I M
170
MmPL
A50M
MOMer
MotikDta
Monsan
MntOU
MUiiPm
Morgan
TMorNor
Motrota
.AklFuel
MtSTel
104
I44M 25 20'i 7 22B IP. W. 6 K2 41 It I4B 14'. IP.
6 26M 13 9'.
10 MB 14. ll'i 711*4 sa. Sm
9 75 17. Ml M2997 14. IP. 7I9P D P
11 >921 241 j)!, 3095 II y.
7 1515 IP. M*!
10 719 It H'
*4931 a Id!
I4 4IP Vt 49'. 9ltB 14. 30 7 3009 U30' 17V. 9 IIP 14 IP. *4741 II. 19. 9>IP3P'. P I4 30K 59<i Sf! 941*3 >. IP! IIP 1 IP* 13 >15*1 al. B! **730 IS'.dlS US440 *1'. St*. 5 *. W. 7B5I 7I>* *7 9 9 ir. la. ll3tX IP. m 7B97 SIHi t 99 im M'l 1)44* P dll'* lilt* SIX. 47 N nt 14 301*
11 1055 44>i 4Pa W 4 B* 34 I IM B. B'*
20.-4
W.-|i
19 -2
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5I'!-3*
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P -4
p -p.
_ Resrtlnl A II 16 inslnim Sys
S'. LoeyysTh wl
19 HouOilM P. AlldArt ind M Syntex Corp TSi. Amdahl 2 Norte* Inc P. Tubos Me> 1>. McCull Oil
Sales
High LOW
Lasi Chg
i,4}4.800
48'i
3754
34'4-Uo
777.400
1.
i4
14-
607.500
?i4
13.
i5i- 6
496.800
77H
I9H
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491900
y*
5**4
5.- U
48.300
79^
30*- 4*.
393.200
55'.
4|5|
45>4- 9^
737,600
14^4
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778.800
9.
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777.300
55.
4* J
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ReichCh
RepStI
ResvOl
Revlon
Reynin
ReyMtt
RiteAid
Robuis
RockiM
Rotirind
Rorer
RCCos
RoylD
RyderS
19'
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15
9 -3 S5.-3
M'l- 4 2I'5- '4 4P-4
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3415-P.
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NLind
NLT
Natxsco
Nat AMI
NatCan
NalDisi
NatFG
NatGyp
NtSemK
NatlSn
Natom
NevPyy
NEngEl
Nemimi
NiaMP
NoiiWn
NoAPhI
NoeslUl
NorNGs
NoStPw
Norirp
NnislA.rl
NnvlBcp
Nwlind
Norton
NorSim
Dec,Pel
OtuoEd
OklaGE
OklaNG
01 in
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OwenCg
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I05P5 *5. *?! 94711 22<! 20 7ini 241! 21.
9 74* B' 2Pv IS 3174 a*. 19%
54* It'. M'.
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7 III im 2** 51199 19*. IP!
12 3453 BM P
9 757 3P. lOi! 5I4K 49H 40.
7 194 IPidWi 7 1052 P. TP. MM43 24^ 21 7 IIP 14'. IP. 115*4 B'. 25'
6 ISO D 27.
9 159* 10 9. t 9M IPi 35'! I 549 P>. 74
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7 4026 IP. 26. I Ml B. S 2605 2*<.
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10 275* 25. 1F% 7 176 33' 20* 7 PM 3P. P'i I2M 21. 19.
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SCM
Satewy
SJOAM
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SFeInd
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ScVPk)
Sctdmb
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SeabCL
SearleG
Sears
SlifllOil
Shell T
Shmnn
Signal
SimpPal
Smger
Skyline
Smikin
SonyCp
SCrEG
SoCalE
SoulhCo
SoNRes
SouPac
SouRy
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SguarD
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SIBrnd
SlOilCI
SlOind
SIOiHDh
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52
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I0 73P I* 15 IV*
7 700 P'x 32 P - '7 1135* 31" dB B'!-2'! i P7 54. 50. S0.-4 I2B7 45. 4P7 42.-3'
9 954 23. P'i 12 2494 31'! 2T.
10 IIP 2*'! 24 *911 am 44 7 1434 54. SO'!
15 1544 39. 34'!
7 5P 4Vi O I0 2H5 I*. 14 5 61* I* 141!
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6 1352 42 B'.
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10 445 2*. P P*-4 M3300 I?. IP. Il'.-I' 13125* ar. 42'. ar.-s. 6 4175 107. 19. 9I'!-IV! Mina 13. lO* ll'.-2'v P4067 Pi S'. 5.-2
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What The Stock Market Did
19 .-p. 14*-l'l 59.-*' 39'!-?'!
NY Slocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midyyesi Stocks
l2*.-2'.
17'.-
Advances
Declines
Unchanged
Total issues
New yearly higlis
New yearly lows
30.-IH
PPG
172
11397
30.
27'!
IP 1-1
Texint
11 im . d *
. 7 I'l
K.-2.
PacGE
216
21
21'.d22'!
a -'.
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36
7 1003
11'.
27.
M -3
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2
7x71t
Vi
30H
30H- '1
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19 62 uX
SI
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1.92
1IIX
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152
KX
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dl9
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7 309
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IPi.
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1 X
19 605
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4 30661
1.
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16. -1.
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Thrilty
52
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13
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Penney
1.76
7 75X
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192
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7 100
69
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36719
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111455
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Let ue solve them for you today.
Wo epoclallzo In prompt, poreonal and courtaoua aorvleoa of loans from S2f.Mto|iiN.OO. Como In
today aiMf moot Joe Parfcor, LoanOfflcor.
Houra: Mon.-Thiira.9-5:30 FrI. 64:00
COMPJMIY
1206 Charlea SIvd. Phona:75M101
DRY CLEMING
-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.
askaboutouralteTu--
SHIRTS
LAUNDERED
FOR
14 OFF
I8AT.
.
rpr?
MON. THRU SAT.-NO COIRON NEEOEO
COUPON : ^
Good Von Tuos.. Wed & Ttiur , , NO LIMIT
V4 Mr. Clean Va
DRIVE-IN
Urr CLEANERS urr
CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave
i
Mutual Funds
MONKPROlfOnONS
A. C. Monk & Co. Inc. of Farmville announced the promotions of Frank I.. Powell Jr. to vice president and C . L Tippett to assistant vice president. i,
F*owell. Vice president-sales department, has some 30 years experience in the tobacco industry, it was noted. He has been with Monk for the past four years.
Tippett, assistant vice president-leaf department/sales department, also has 30 years experience in the industry. Prior to joining Monk this year, he spent 20 years with Monk Henderson Tobacco Co.
VX'EfKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK lAPI Wcikly mvesting Comp6hic5 givihg Ihf high, low nd lit! pficci lor the yycck with Ihf net Chngf from IlH' prcviou* wwk'J UsI pfici All qucUlions, supplifd by Ih* Natioiul AivKial'Oh ol SifU'iiirt Duleri, inc.
John Robert Bowers, pharmacist and coKJwner of BetliH Pharmacy Inc., has been elected to the Bethel board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. N.A., it was announced by H. Wayne Clark, vice president and Bethel office executive.
Bowers, a native of Bethel, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He is a member of Bethel Etaptist Church and currently serves on the Board of Deacons and as Sunday School teacher.
The new boafd fnember is married to the former Lynette Haislip of Martin County.
J.R. BOWERS
WEEKLY SALES
TMtlfMk TMbWMi AYMtAb*
l?S.I90.(n0 100.29.1) S94.0K.OOO 7S.6K.000 24.170.000 M.9X.000 U.IH.OOO 4.1H.000 7.125.000 4.615.000
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purchase AGREEMENT
Joseph W. Luter III, chairman, president and chief executive officer of Smithfleld Foods Inc., announced that Smithfield Packing Co. has entered into an agreement with the trusin bankruptcy of the estate of Frosty Morn Meats Inc. to purchase the plant and equipment formerly owned by Frosty Morn in Kinston.
The purchase, for a cash price of $1,915,000. will be financed by additional long term borrowings at the Packing Co., he said Luter said that he expected the transaction to close within the next two or three weeks.
Luter said the facility will be used by Smithfield Packing to expand its boneless ham, country ham and hog kill ^aerations.
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offering NEW ACCOUNT
First State Bank of WintervUle and Greenville announced that it will offer a new checklng-savings automatic transfer account beginning Jan. 1.
Don Langston, president, said the new acx-ount will allow funds to be transferred automatically from a savings account which pays five percent interest to a checking account whenever a check Is presented at the bank.
Langston said that customers can begin applying for the new account on Nov. 1. the first day the new federal law allowing the accounts goes into effect.
A
FIRM RETAINED
Lewis Forrest and John Cox. partners in Hospitality Consulting Associates of Greenville, announced that their firm has been retained by BIscuitville Inc. to design a training system for the Burlington based fast food restaurant chain.
The training system, it was noted, will be used to develop managers and assistant managers for BIscuitville restaurants The company operates 12 restaurants in North Carolina and Virginia.
SFTEANALYST
George L. FYazier, president of Fast Fare Inc., headquartered in Henderson, announced the appointment of Renyard Morgan as site analyst In the Real Estate Department of the company in the Eastern Division office here.
Morgan has been assigned to the eastern areas of Virginia. North Carolina, and South Carolina for the selection of sites (or new Fast Fare stores, it was reported.
A Rocky Mount native, he graduated from East Carolina University this year.-
NEWS DIRECTOR
Greenville native Roy Martin, assistant maket^) editor of "The Washington Star, has been named news director of WSLS-TV, a Park Broadcasting Inc. station and NBC affiliate in Roanoke, Va. He will assume his new duties on Nov. 1.
as assistant maketq> editor.
Prior to joining the Washington paper, he was assistant city editor of The Greeiffiboro Record. He also served as Sunday editor of The Daily Reflector and as a reporter for The 'Raleigh Times.
^ 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 lbs Markatlno Corporation, a KKholly ownad subsidiary of Investors Diverstfisd Services, lbs Life Insurance Compeny
401 West FIretSt.
P.O. Box 7301
W Me* Fiflple aemge
702-1370
WMdy Nwmtar K TndK MSM
N Y Shxki 21
NY Bond* IM*
Anwrican Slotks 1052
Ameritan Bond* 13#
NE>N YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index
Hke Los CMm Oik
400 Indust II3K B.9 MB9-7.4I
20 Trans 15 22 U 99 13.99-1 9
KUIHilies 52.U SOU 9.K-1.73
40 Financl 13 *3 IIM II.M-1.03
500 Stocks 102*1 97.95 97 95-*.71
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total lor yeek 24,170.000
Week ago I5.7K,100
Year ago W.30.*M
Jan I to dale, 97,170.0
1977 10 dale aiSX.OOO
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND sales
Total lor week Week ago Year ago
ROY MARTIN
S5.IM.0n
S4.0K.0W
S4.IN.0
Martin, a graduate of East Carolina University, joined the Star staff in 1972 and served as assistant metropolitan editor before moving to the news desk
North Carolina Farm Buroav Mufval losoraoco CO. Agont For PHt Coooty lotroduciog 4
60
G.W. Harris
Wo aro ploaood to annouce that Q.W. Harris has been named Farm Bureau Insurance Agent for Pitt wounty. He has attended several insurance schools and offers a full line of insurance including life, fire, and auto.
Pitt Co. Farm Bureau 402 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
Office Phones 758-3165
756-3186
Home Phone 746-2638
The SHARP Programmable Bond Copier
SF-730
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Crisp
A Computer in the Console Remembers the Number of Copies You Want, even reports the Remainder. Interrupt It. the Sharp Remembers where you left off. Also, a full set of failsafe signals with an Electronic Readout!
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Greenvilles ONLY Authorized SHARP Copier Dealer
TELEPHONE 758-1148
320 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
J
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NEW YORK lAPi American SMck Exchiinqc Iradimi tor the week selected issues
Sales
FE Ms High LOW Last Chg
7 $77 3*j Tt rt 'I
4*3* 4>. S'r $ '
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Ovr Th Counter Upt And Downs
NEW YORK (API The lonowimi hsi
snows me Ova me Counter
stocks aid waraits that have one up the most and down the most based on percent ot change reciardless ol volume
No securilics trading below $2 ae incl
udcd Net and percentage changes ace the dillerence between last weeks closing prke and mis week's closing price UFI Last Chg
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33 NippnEl
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4 Dtnekw 7 ArchieEn
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Wkly Group Avoragot
NEW YORK lAP) The loUowmq list
gives Ihc weekly avecagc net change la the common slocks traded m eah aoup AecdspiKc. AircraM 4'4
Air Transpon 3'i
Aulo. Truck I'l
Aulo Parts 3 Atcessofies 2'
Banks, Savings & Loan I'l
Beverage Soli Drinks 2
Brewing. OistiHmg Il
Building 3' 1
Chemicals 2'i
Communication 1'i
Conglomrales, Oiversilied 2' 1
Conlamors. Pakaqmg 7h
Drugs. ASedical Supplies, 2'i
Eleclronics. Electric Products 3
Finance I'l
Foods. Commodities I'n
Food Markets 3 Vendors !'
Gold, Sitver I'4
Hotels. Motels, Tourism 6'i
House Fanishinqs 2'i
Insurance 3'i
Investment Companies '
Machine Tools ^ Accessories 2' 1
AAahinery 2'ii
Aketal Fabricating !'
Mining (non melatticl 3's
Wola Transpal & Leasing 2'/
Non lerrous Metals 2' 4
Ollice Equipment A Services 4
Paper, Pulp 3'
Petroleum 3'.
Pholo Prooals & Swvices 2'i
Praision inslrumenis. Watches 3t
Prinlinq. Publishing 3
RailroaOs.nRail Eguipmeni ?'i
Real Estate - 't
Rarealion, Leisure 3' 1
Restaurants 3'i
Retail Trade 3't
Rubber, Tires I'l
Shipping. Shipbuilding 4ii
Shoes, Lealha Prodals Pi
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries I't
Steel. Iron I'
Textiles, Apparel l
Tobacco 3't
Utilities Eleclric 't
Utilities Gas I't
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed in 1953 for espionage.
Over The Counter Stocks
By Tht AMOclatMf Prm
Ouofdtions from tfK? N.ilional Assot i aiion of Swufitics Dcalcri ari represen tative tnferdeaier pnces as of approvi malety 4 pm til/ Prices do rx)t include retail mark up, mark down or commis
SiOOThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sinday, Octotier Xt, 10H-B4
Acrotron Inc American Furniture American Grcelinqs Atl PepSi Btl Bankers Trust ot SC Banc shares of NC Basic Resources Corp Basseff Furniture Beamon Enq Black inds Block OruQS Branch Corp Brunos Inc Burnup & Sims Burns Inds Cannon Mills Carmme Foods Carolina Cas. Ins Car P4L 9fOPFO Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Flonst Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham MIq C&S Corp of SC Coca Cota Co Consi Cochrane Furn Colonial Lite C4 B Comm Bk of Caro
BMAikad
2^1
3'* 4'i
UU Uh 15'i 16 19'7 20';
Vb
6^4 Va
too
7'k 8'8
25' i 26' 7 15 153
)y* 13^4 17)4 18^4 13 Wa 3J4 4'; 16^4 17'4
Cunnet tif uf Gfrn-t rtl Conlevl
Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life ins
Economics Labs Fnqraph Inc
Ethan Allen Furn Fidel'ty Corp of Va
first Bank Shares First Car S4l FNB 01 Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust
Franklin 'Lite ins
Harrefson Rubber Heiltu AAc'yers Henredon Furn HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn
(nvf Life & Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance inc.
Lane Co
Leqqett & Platt
Lowe's Co
MCM Corp
AAom & Pop's
Multimedia
NCNB Corp
NC Natural Gas
Northwest Fn Corp
Northwest Fm inv SBI
Dow Jones Weekly
NEW YORK (API Dow J01W5 range ot prices lor the week Oct X.1978.
STOCK AVERAGES
Op*n HIM LOW Ctoac On.
Indus 875 17 875 17 8M 01 8X01 59.0#
Trans 343 94 243 96 223 85 223 85 25 96
Uhls 105 89 105 89 102 102 4 47
65 Stks ? 08 2 08 284 284 M -32
BOND AVERAGES X Bonds 88 08 88 08 87 71 87.71 0 59 Ulils XX XX X4I X4I 0 84
Indus 85 26 85 24 84 97 85 01 0 35
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
M3 89 384 59 Ml 92 M 3 96-I 21
4' 7 5>i
PCA mil tnt
12 I7*j
3'i iU
9), 97g
Pabsf BrewifK} Co
15*4 15^4
Peoples BnkSTrwst Rhy Mf
30 32
42' 1 43*}
Piece Goods Shops
6'l
72' A 23^4
Planters Ntf Bk Rky Mt
I#*J IFi
7'a iU 23 23^*
Piedmont REIT
9
Pinkerton CLB
30*J 29'j
6^1 6'
Pub Svc of NC
n*4 Mi
19 70
Oualtfy Mills
5* 2 6' J
ir / 12' ?
RMIC Corp
13 14
15' ? 16' 7
Retd Provident Labs
43 4i
31'? 32'?
Republic Aufo Parts
9*7 10
15^ 16'e
Rival Mfq
1)4 9'-
21 23
Salem Carpet
6 6*2
27'4 27^
Sam Solomon Co
7H Vb
4'? 5-4
Scope, Inc
26'2 27*4
9 10
Sec Bank & Trust Salisbury
13 14
20^4 21' .
Security Fm Corp
0 9
y. 6
Svc Merchandise
17'1 17*9
6>4 Vt
Shooeys (nc
iri iTi
y 3^1
Sonoco Producs
32 33
12^ 133|
SC National Corp
19*2 20'2
2?' ? 25' 4
Southern Bancorp inc
11*4 12
15*4
Sou Natl Corp
22 23
10
Spci/man industries
i 1*1
22'4 23
Super Dollar Sforcs
9' 9*1
24 25
Tclcrenf Leasmq
7*2 8
14 I4ii
Ti Caro Inc
25*4 26*4
19*4 20
Trianqle Bnck
7 8
7*4
Tnon Inc
12*2 14
14 15
Umfi, inc
8^4 9*4
25'4 26
Un Caro Banchshs
16*2 17?
134 13'e
Va Natl Bank
14*2 15*4
10
BB Walker Shoes
4^ 5*7
10*4 ll'4
Wendy's International
264 27'2
9 9?
W.K Corp
24^4 25'2
EXCLUSIVE FRDNCHISE XVAIIABLE
We are an International Company and have an exclusive franchise available in CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE, N.C. Excellent profit potential. Required cash approximately $40,000.00. Reply in confidence to Carolina East Mall, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834
294
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list of the most active stocks based <
on
Robnkh
8 251
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Sec Mfq
377
3*i
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based on the median pnce
ShenanO
727
38>i
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38 *4
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the
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24 1099
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70
114013
34*2
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$19,168 3932
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$11461 4813
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$12,445 1807
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$10,555 6075
15i
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32
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$10,370 4968
19i
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37
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$4,411 1629
27
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8
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UH7 1195
32'
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274
17
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SX829 2113
17
CopyfKitt
by
The Assocvaled
Pres$ 1971
Carnam
$3,519 1154
28*
EABLVIIHTHEWEEK SAVINGS]
We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
^OODLANQ
Ltwged GeRi SrkI Sit Vance 3Mrrs
Srkmi vanguard 6mm CiRtarerFM n Fsttndt* * imtifmi fl MarganFM n Uarv SMrt Wary interm Warv LMR
9 ISA ist-iaa
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KnrSIr n No In CapyrigM
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B4I . *-l.*4 * tl 1*3 1*3- (7 NA7 N.3I N3I- l
Associaleq Press.
Dunn Concrete And Supply Co.
is NN iumI Mi oporM hy
Frank S. Goins
Ready to eonro Induetrlal and homeowners with concrete. seiMt. mortar and other constructkm
SHOP-EZE
MARKETS
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonnv Norris iStore Hours: Mon.-bai. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.
Prices Effective Thru Wed., Oct. 25
SPAINS
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Foodland Saves You Money veryday-Thats The Foodland Way!
DeHcatessen,
-Tasty Hone Cooked Meals-
served Until 7 P.M.
MONDAYBEEFSTEW ......a.....*1.89
TUESDAYMEAT LOAF........ *1-89
WEDNESDAYBBQ PORK CHOPS...........*1.89
THURSDAY Roatt Boaff *1-89
FRIDAY-FRE^H FRIED TROUT..............*1.79
SATURDAY-B-DQPORK............. *1.89
Special Served WHh 2 Vegetables SRells
Cakes riwM"
Baked To Order
Every Pay
HiMBURGERS... HOT DOGS.....
Homemade
Contry Nan Biscait.. Cnnrtiy Saisafe Bisciit
..4y
79*
69
For
Fried Chicken &
IB B Q Chicken Plates
Everyday
*1.69
Till
Whole Chicken
Fried or B-B-Q
*2.29
I
13. I3J- 51 13. 13.**- 13 13- 11.13 II.II- N 40 N.4- 3JI ISA- m 3.I 3JI- at 13 13- S3 3344 7UA- ll.*3 11*3- e II. II.- 3.43 2 43-
NUMtR or mt roMuu trsTta
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
twift PremI
Roavy WmNhi ftoor
Rib
Stook
$|69
\ub, mm
Bwift PrBHElnwH eevy Wosfere Steer
Rib Eye Steaks .....$099
SMITHPHLD 1
FRANKS
=S9*
1 SMITHFIILD
BACON
$129
1UN
jPkg.
BTOKILT BOID WHOU KimiL M 1 AM
CORN
411
BTOKILT VAN CAMP 1
PORK 'N BEANS
4 1
V CMS
I MMCANMNIf
CAKE
MIX
L-59*
rSilT
TISSUE
WMte or Asserted
rS9*
BTBKILT 1
LIMA
BEANS
SWIIT
PRAS
99
BTOKILT
APPLE
SAUCE
199*
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
279*
1 BTOKILT
PEACHES
1 IMiRdor 1 ItalVM
179*
SHOKTIKIKB
CRISCO
$ir
2UI.
Cm 1
POOMLANDimin
BREAD .*.$ 1 09
Leeg
Leeves ^
1 RaOrOoldwi
APPUS
1= 79*
Foodlan
PIKZAS
79
voETiatiM mm mm
Students In ECU's SBI Counsel Small Area Business Firms
By WEUAM SHIRES ECU News Bureau Director
Thrt0 (iroenville area sludents IXniald Allen of
H<K)korton, (Jary Alford of (ireenville. and Michael (xxiing of Wmterville - are among 22 students involved m
counseling small business firms in eastern North Carolina this semester, through the FXU Small Business Institute
A1BI0 AREA STUDBFfrS... ineolwed hi a program of oounweUng small taufaie flnns In Eastan North CaraUna, are (left to rii^).
Donald AHob. Gary AUord. Goodtog. (ECU News Bureau IfarlaoneBahiea.)
Photo
Members Appointed To Mid-East Commission
WASHINGTON. N.C. - The Mid-Kast Commission Board reappointed Ixjuis Smith, of Hertford County, to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSAI at a meeting of the Board October 19. Smiths term had c.xpirtxl in .September.
Blake Lewis. General Manager of WNCT-TV. was appointed to till the expired term of Ivucille Gorham of Pitt County. Lewis will represent Beaufort County, his residence, on the Eastern Carolina Health Systems .Agency Board for a three-year term.
The ECHSA was designed to implement health care planning in a 29-county area covering four regions in Eastern N. C.
Bruce Beasley III, Executive Director of the Mid-East Commission. announced the approval of a $7.500 Survey and Planning Grant-In-Aid funded through the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources.
The monies will be used to obtain a c-omplete inventory of historic sites, buildings, and items of environmental value throughout Beaufort. Bertie, Hertford. Martin and Pitt Counties The monies will also be utilized to publish a complete listing of historic areas to be made public, to assist local governments in eligibility for the National Register, and to provide technical assistance in grant writing to downtown and rural revitalization projects w'ith focus on historic preservation.
Ted Shaw. Jr.. Criminal Justice Director for the Mid-East Commission who wrote the application, said the Commission plans to request second-year funding for Survey and Planning Assistance Girants.
Other businesses included the Board approving a recommendation by the Criminal Justice Policy Committee to form a Juvenile Justice Planning Com-mitteee to plan the allocation of
juvenile justice planning funds. The committee will be composed of three persons in the juvenile justice field. Each board of the county commissioners w ill appoint the committee members to represent Beaufort. Bertie. Hertford. Martin and Pitt Counties.
John Robertson. Manpower Director, announced the approval of a $64.870 Manpower Administrative Contract Grant. The federal funds will be used for administrative costs under the Manpower Program.
Robertson also explained the reorganization of representatives to serve on the Region Q Employment and Training Committee consisting of one representative from the organized labor field, two elected officials, two clientele, five persons representing small businsses, five persons from industry and one veterans representative. The reorganization is designed to include more persons from the pig>lic sector. Robertson said.
Robertson requested nominations from the Board for possible members to the committee.
Sue Singleton. Nutrition Director, reported on the progress of the Region Q (Central Kitchen. Singleton commented. Weve had very good reports from all the site directors and I'm pleased that no complications have arisen.
annual report for his leadership ability as chairman.
1'ho program, sponsored by the Small Business Administration. provides a valuable link between schools of business and small businesses in the community. usually ones with Small Business Administration loans. Currently, the program involves 12 eastern North Carolina businesses, including retail, manufacturing, and service firms.
Teams consisting of two or three ECU seniors furnish management assistance and counseling to the participating firms- usually in recordkeeping. selling, and management areas.
Under the direction of Dr. R. B Keusch of the ECU School of Business, the student counselors attempt to assist business owners in solving their problems by making suggestions to alleviate problems experienced by the businesses. nvaYMiBOld Sinco the start of the program five years ago. East Carolina University students have worked with over 130 firms. Also, the ECU-SBI program has won two awards in the last three years.
One award was for the North Carolina SBA District and the other was for the entire Fourth Region, consisting of eight southeastern states. The ECU group competed with 54 other universities for this award.
The businesses participate in the program voluntarily. Dr. Keusch said, and of course, students may only advise. However, many of the recommendations of the student teams have been suc-
manner.
Dr James H. Bearden. Dean of the ECU School of Business, stated that the Small Business Institute has proved to be an asset to the c-ommunity and is beneficial to the student counselors who work in the program.
It should be noted that the students participating in the program gain valuable practical knowledge from the businessmen and also have a unique opportunity to utilize what they have learned in the classroom. Dr. Bearden stated, At the same time, business owners receive business expertise and counseling.
In addition to the three area students in the program, there are 15 other North Carolina students in the program, and four out-of-state students. These are:
North Carolina students Ann Arnold. Washington; Mark Brady. Durham; Brenda G. Carter. Havelock; Allen Edwards. Dunn; Melanie Evans. Raleigh; James M. King. Rocky Mount; Jeff Kluger, Enfield: William E. Mills. ThomasvUle; Desiree Murray. Greensboro: Steven M. Staley. Burlington; David C. Stokes, Jr.. New Bern; Garrett Tharr-ington , Youngsville; Mark A. Vann, Fayetteville; James Westbrook. Jr.. Four Oaks; and Jerry C.Worids, Selma.
Out-of-state Students Robert Allen Oark and Alan W. Fergusson. both Virginia Beach. Va.; Scott McDonald. Surfside Beach. S.C.; and
Bruce Beasley, recognizing Bob Spiveys ten year membership and dedication to the MW-Flast Commission, presented a resolution to the Board which was unanimously approved. Spivey was presented a certificate of appreciation for his outstanding service and diligent hard work.
Elderly Declare War On Interest Rates
By JOHN C. EAGAN Associated Press WHlv
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A group of elderly activists who eke out meager livings with tiny pensions and dwindling savings is declaring war on banks that pay interest below the inflation
rate
With picket signs and petitions, theyre demanding interest rates equal to the inflation rate, or at least bank signs that warn: Savings deposits may be dangerous to your wealth.
Its caused me to lose money, and Im just one of millions of people who lose by putting money into savings accounts. said Hilda Cloud, president of the San Francisco chapter ol a senior citizens organization called the Gray Panthers Memlx'rs of the Gray Panthers and California Legislative Counst'l tor Older Americans sent then petitions this week to Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal and the five federal agencies that regulate the nation's $1.6 trillion industy of banks and savings and loan associations. i
While sign-toting seniors I outside, a copy of the
ma
ir^ied I
cessfully implennented in some. James Walsh. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.
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Final business included a presentation to Ross Perslnger. Mayor of Ayden and past board chairman of the Mid-East Commission. of a framed copy of the
petition was delivered personally to the Federal Reserve
Guiuon bmiin, the bank's credit and consumer affairs officer, said Friday: My reaction is quite sympathetic. The point they are making is valid. When they deposit money to a 5 percent savings account and inflation is 7 percent, the arithmetic shows they are losing real dollars.
Smith said the petition is expected to be studil by senior staff members of the Federal Reserve Bank in Washington, who would rqgort to the board of governors.
Attorney Robert Gnaizda of Public Advocates, the nonprofit legal agency that prepared the petition, said consumers lose about $1U billion in spending power annually because of the system.
The current national inflation rate is slightly more than 10 percent. The common interest paid on passbook savings accounts is in the range of 5*9 percent.
Gnaizda said the system has had the most serious impact on the poor, especially the elderly, who cannot lake advantage of 8 percent interest rates offered on deposits of $10.000.
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A
I
l, "Who Are You."The Who
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Octobor 22, U7-B>11
(OflC OOVlNOraf ii idnmt bifeid. photograpiier DoneflwleM and a teacher of photography. (DPIPhoto)
Nearly Blind Photographer Also Teaches
WASHINGTON <UP1> -George Chvingtoa loves to tdl about the first time he took a plcttre of himself md studied H carefully, discovering what he looked like. ,
"I expected to see a young Robert Redford," he says. "Instead, 1 saw a young Groucho Marx.
Covhigton is almost Mind. If he holds something up to his nose md looks ai H through a ma0iifying glass, he can see it. The rest of the world is a bhr.
Almost blind, but a photographer nonetheless.
And a teacher of photography.
He teaches the visually impaired to see a world they could not otherwise see, and one he could not see until he learned to photograph it.
He explains: A photopa^ makes time sUmd stHI. He can hold a picture and study tt. A face he cannot see across a table becomes an image the size of a thumbnail which he cmi see. An action that escapes his eye need not escape his camera.
He always wears a tiny camera a Rollei 3^ around his neck "like a crucifix."
"Peoples first reaction is, it cant be done, he says, when he tells them what he is up to. Then their reaction is, Why hasnt this been done before?
Covington, 34, boro on the Arkansas side of die border town of Texarkana, Tex., worked his way throu^ the Univerrity of Texas at Austin, earning degrees in Joimalism and law.
He taught Journalism at West VirgMa Univmity and tried practicing law in Texas, but didnt like K.
Now he is working as a consultant to the Association of FligM Attendants, writing and photographing a slide presentation on how ataiine stewardesses can best help
WorkiiM the enlarger, he frankly achnlts. is his Mggest problem, but not an insurmountable one.
In photography, theyre Mways teacMng you theres only one way to do something, but there isnt. There are dozens of ways, he says. "T?ie medhon is incrediMy forgiving. Its not necessary to build up this mystique.
He is also leading a free course on photography for the visuilly impaired at the Natkyial Park Services Glen Echo Park in suburban Mar]dand. and thats closer to his lifes anfoition.
His' wants to become a professional photography teacher so he can teach what he has learned to people who worti with the visually impaired.
Nekt spring Addison House is to puMish a book of his photograpte, tentatively titled "Faces Ive Seen. It fe a collection of portraits of friends, usually not posing, caught In action, photo^aphed so that Covington cotdd see whaMhey looked like.
The camera he uses allows him lo focus by estinuding hte distdhce from his sUl^ect
TMs method of "scale focusing and a widemi^ lens give'enougb depth of field lo pradbce sharply focused pic-tureg Depth of field is the distance in front of and behind theskbjsct.
Photo houses often employ jJUieJMiod to work hi their l;;^Hcrooms since the darkness Ipoies no extra obstacle. |x:oyingtqn does his own ]darkroo devel
Qty School Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - Hotdogs, cole slaw, french fries, chmamon buns, mUk;
Tuesday - Pizza, tossed salad, fruHcup, cookie, milk:
WednesdtQr Fried chicken, rice and gravy, peen beans, carrot sticks and cdery Micks, com, peaches, milk;
Thursday Lasapia, lettuce with dressing, com, peaches, mHk:
Friday Fish sandwich, cMe slaw, frendi fries, cake, mttfc.
A girlfriend awoke his ta-terest eight years ago. He started carrying hn- equipment while she took landscape photos.
When be iooked at the results, he writes in his book, I suddenly realized there was a greM deal in those little pictires 1 had not seen at the ttane of the shooting. In some cases 1 did not even recognize the scene I had looked at for half ihoin-...
"The first year I experimented almost daily with the camera. I discovered that old fifends had familiar faces, while new friends sometimes did not look anything ISte 1 thoupit they did. At this poM, the full im^ of photograplqr hit me. I had stopped seeing faces and begun to imagine them.
At Austin, he photoffnqihed every step of the way aloi the streets he had been walking for three yem^ and saw in the pictures thiigs ahxg his path he had never seen bMore. In that way, photography gave him sight.
He was born with 20-400 vision in both eyes. Over the last nine years, retina degeneration took most of what little vision he had. He sees with less than 10 percent of normal vision on the edge of his right
But, he says, As long aa I can see to photograph. Ill never be Mind.
Baker-Eze*cake. pie, loaf pans; cookie sheet; morel
Copyright 1978 by Kmart Corporation
Titles Include TV characters. 72, 8%x10% pages.
TBADIiaJBBfli
RAVENGLASS. England (AP) One of the worlds smallest-gauge puMic railways (15 inches) in Englands Lake District now boasts Its own museum.
Situated at Ravenglies, at one end of the famous Ravenglass and Eskdale work He has RaUway, the museum exMbits techniques for the railway during its first l0
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lald. **We beilefe they are nuIng aome aoet of ixnieat boid South Africa. Tte two inm re roped toflotber 1 leriod the MMoot oohann about SO feet ^Mort (AP Laaer-pbolo)
$1,246,000 Loan For Pitt'Greene EMC
WASHINGTON. D. C. - First District Walter B. Jones announced Friday the approval by the Rural Electricfication Administration of a loan to the Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation in the amount of$1.246.tMW.
This loan is repayable at five percent interest. The purpose of the loan is to finance service for .t.50 additional consumers. 17
miles of distribution lines, eight miles of transmission lines and system improvement.
The borrower will obtain supplemental financing from the National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation.
The corporation serves in Pitt. Greene. Lenoir. Edgecombe. Wilson and Wayne Counties.
September Fires Listed
Bobby Joyner. Pitt County Fire Marshal, has reported that during the month of September rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 75 alarms covering a total of 64 fires.
Grass or wood fires Icxl the list, with 14 reported, followed by 12 buildings (other than houses) Other categories are: atgo fires. 10; house fires, five; house trailers, one; false alarms, five; and miscellaneous fires. 17.
Property valued at $378.340 was directly involved in the fires, with an additional $1.120.600 in estinuited prop^y value exposed to the fires.
$oit Down
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Department of Revenue released figures Friday showing that cigarette sales in North Carolina dropped 5.43 percent in the last three months compared to the period last year.
That continues a slide that started in the summer of 1976.
Adopt-A-Pet
This dog. mostly bassett hound, needs someone to adopt him. Hes been a ward of the Humane Society at a local veterinarians office several weeks now and will have to be put to sleep if hes not adopted this week.
Hes grown and is recovered from gross neglect and abuse and will make an excellent pet.
Anyone wishing to adopt a pet or place <Mie for adoption may call Mrs. Fiore at 75tW)468 this aRemoon. Other days she should be called only in emergencies. The 758-PETS phone has had to be discontinued because of lack of funds and other problems.
BEETLE BAILEY
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Staton House was the most active fire department, responding to 15 alarms during the nxMith.
To Speak Wednesday
BCUNeeiBorMu
Dr. Jack McCall, director of human service and rehabilitation for the N. C. Department of Corrections, will speak at Carolina University Wednesday. Oct. 25 at 7 p.m.
He is featured speaker at a program sponsored by the ECU chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma honor society in criminal justice. The event is schedided for the Carol G. Belk Audit(Nium.
Dr. McCalls presentation will focus on careers in the human service profession, particularly in the corrections field.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
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HANGED MAN.. .will be one of the focal points in the front yard at the home of the Edward ODonnells.
GRANDPA. . . the first character and his mother, is their favorite, created by Jim ODonnell, standing.
>Halloween Characters To Come Out Friday
HALLOWEEN.. .protector is friendly Indian.
Beware, beware. Cats shrieking and howling in the night. More strange sounds and sights can be seen and heard at 336 Glenn Court in Brook Valley this Halloween night.
Fourteen adult size characters will be decorating the front yard of the Edward ODonnells house including two witches two Indians (one hostile, one friendly), a family of four, executioner and beheaded lady, hanged man, caveman, Dracula in his coffin and Green Thing from outer space.
Two years ago, an old man, called Grandpa, was something extra to decorate the front porch for Halloween. In years past, I had decorated the outside lamppost as a witch with the light shinning through the mask. The following year, to make the yard into a Halloween scene, we added on to the old man, giving him a wife and two daughters, an attacking Indian and a witch with some ghosts and Dracula included.
This year, we wanted to make it better so we added space monster and the execution scene, said Jim ODonnell.
A pair of witches were described by Mrs. ODonnell as being the most elaborate because we created new faces for them from papier-mache. The number of hours we spent is hard to pin down because I spent every Saturday morning for nearly six months going to yard sales looking for gloves, scarves, jewelry, hats, wigs, clothes and old Christmas tree stands. I even found false eyelashes. Anything that would fit in our Halloween scene 1 would buy such as candles and pastic pumpkins. Shirts, overalls, old masks and shoes are some of the things given to us for our characters, added Mrs. ODonnell.
Jim started planning from last year what he wanted added this year. He wanted to do one character per weekend until they were finished, said his mother.
The characters bodies are constructed from a ' lot of newspapers, coat hangers, pins and masking tape.
The heads and faces are painted by Jim, who also selects the wigs he likes best for the characters. Mother and I help each other out, giving each other ideas on how they should look, and how to pose them, Jim continued. We both stuff them.
Last Halloween, one couple didnt want to get out of their car and come up to the house because several people (our characters) were sitting around the yard, said Mrs. ODonnell.
Arent you glad you dont have to feed all those people? and They look like a wax museum are comments made by our friends when they see the characters, Mrs. ODonnell continued.
" Not too many people have seen what we have this year, said Jim, who is a junior at Rose High School. In commenting on the family characters, Jim said, Its not a hobby, its something to do. My lifes ambition is to become an archeologist and artist.
The ODonnells plan to have the characters outside each evening beginning Friday, Oct. 27 through Halloween from six to 10 oclock. The characters arent out if its raining.
' Skeltons and ghosts flying around the yard, glowing pumpkins and sound effects will complete the Halloween scene at the ODonnells.
Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman
Accent On Living
IteDafly ReOedar, OraoiviDe, N.C.-Sunday, October 22,197S-C-1
Young Irish Secretary Was Never A Teenager
HOSTILE INDIAN. . .stands guard over a pair of witches and dau^ters of Grandpa in the ODonnell
dining room.
By DONAL P. OHIGGINS
BELFAST, Northeni Ireland (UPI) Irene, a slim, pretty 21-year-old secretary, feds she has been cheated out of one of the most vital phases of her life.
I was never a teenager, she said. I was a baby, a young girl, then a wonuui, but 1 never lived the life of a teenager. Irene, who declined to give her second name, in case my family suffers, is like so many thousands in Northern Ireland who were just 11 or 12 when the violence enq>ted in 1969.
With the bombs and the bullets, the soldiers and the curfews came fear the fear of going down the street to the disco or down the lane for a courting session.
We virtually did nothing but sit at home and watch tdevision, Irene said. You ' sure could call us the telly teeners.
Like others she has only a vague recdlectlon of the overall levd of violoKe. Fear sits on her doorstep. Violence is at the end of her street. The bricks, the firebombs, the snipers.
Irene remembers the headline horrors; the Abercom bombing in which two died and 130 were maimed beyond bdief. She remembers how Dr. Frederik Bereen of the Royal Victoria Hospital handled the irijured on a virtual conveyor belt system, doing critical operations for six hours. She remembers how before she left the hospital he pulled back the shroud covering the latest victims and stared down on the face of his only daughter.
Irene remembers, too. how young Gary Normen todc a
chance in order to marry and lost. He got a job as the sole Roman Catholic in a Protestant plant to earn enough to wed his childhood sweetheart. One day a build in the neck shattered his dream.
She also recalls the slaughter at Kellys bar when barman Joe McElroy toasted his patrons with the words: Heres to us. We could be worse, we could be dead. 'Three minutes later his head was smashed in by a high velocity rifle buiiet.
Irene remembers the hosts of sad little stories that weave the horrible pattern of the Northern Ireland tragedy; the little grandmother who once just once plucked up enough courage to enter the city center to buy her grandson a little model yacht for his 15th birthday. She knew the shop and hurried inside. Outside someone planted a car bomb. Soldiers searching the debris found the twisted shape of the toy yacht clutched tightly in the old ladys dead hand.
She remembers how young Marion Brown kissed her boyfriend good night, then, ran back for a second kiss and was shot to death.
Irene read about the soldier who challenged a youth to halt. When the youth grinned and went to pull a gun, the soldier, instead of shooting, smashed his rifle butt into his face.
When he steppt-d over the prone youth he muttered poor bieedin sod. The gun was a toy. the youth, a mongoloid.
Thi there was Lance Cpl. William Henry Creighton, the shy, young soldier who became the sooth prson to be kill^, a (CoatiauedoopageC-4)
C-*-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suwtay, October J. H7
Miss Buck, Mr. James Marry Friday Evening
BIJVCK JACK - Karen I>ou BiK k and John Robert James were united in marriage Friday at 7 :W p m in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church The Rev Cedric I) Pierce Jr.. pa.stor of Shady Crove Free Will Baptist Church, Dunn, of-liciatiKl at the formal double ring ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Noah J. Buck of (ireenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. James of Bethel
F'scorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of silkened organza over peau de soie fashioned with a high V-neckline and full bishop sleeves The bodice and sleeves of the princ-ess styled gown were designed with pearls, appliques and flowers of Venise laco The A line skirt fell into a chapel length train edged with scallops of Venise lace. The bride chose a chapel length candlelight silk illusion veil complemented by an elbow length veil edged in floral silk Venise lace attached to a Camelot cap featuring candlelight Venise lac'e flowers. She carried a full cascade of white miniature carnations, yellow sweetheart roses, orchids. and baby's breath with a spray of English ivy tied with ivory satin.
Miss Joni Joy Buck of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She selected a formal length gown of melon knit designed with a draped neckline, long fitted sleeves, full circular crystal pleated skirt and a waistband of selffabric. She carried a classic bouquet of spice, mauve and dusty rose fall flowers and babys breath tied with a matching bow.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robin Stokes and Mrs. Eddie Ormsby, both of Greenville. They each wore gowns styled identically to the honor attendants in spice knit. They carried bouquets similar to the honor attendants tied with spice bows.
The church was decorated with traditional green and white decorations, including a background of gladioli, mums and pom pons flanked with candelabra and areca palms. A profile prie-dieu was decorated with white satin bows, greenery and red and yellow roses. Pews were marked with satin bows and greenery.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Milton James, brother of the bridegroom, Kenan Fleming, cousin of the bridegroom, Eddie Ormsby and Mike Lanier, all of Greenville.
Randy Buck, organist, and Mrs. Randy Dixon and Jimmy Page, soloists, presented the wedding music. Vocal selections included "Wedding Pro-
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Couple Weds On Saturday
A total of 114 craftsmen will be participating in the 13th annual Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair Nov. 9-11 at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount.
The fair has grown from a one-county event in 1966 in Nash County to a 21-county event in 1976. In 1977, participation to the the eifiW counties surrounding the immediate area^Jec^e necessary with other counties participating asWests.
Fair hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m^^hursday and Fridayand 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Some of the arts and crafts which will be shown include baskets, candles, Christmas decorations, decoupage, eggery, furniture reproductions, gourds, handpainted china, jewelry, leather goods, macrame, needlecrafts, paintings, quilting, scrimshaw, tole and decorative paintings, and weaving.
The country kitchen will include baked items, candies, jams, jellies, pickles and preserves.
The fair is sponsored by the Agriculture Extension Sercie in Edgecombe, Franklin, Halifax, Johnson, Nash, Northampton, Wake and Wilson Counties.
ROBERSONVILLE - The First Christian Church of Robersonville was the scene of the 2 p.m. wedding ceremony of Judith Carol Briley of Rober sonville and Robert Hugh Brown of Washington. Dr. Donald Weaver conducted the double ring ceremony Saturday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Walter E. Briley Sr, of Greenville. The bridegroom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Brown of Kinston.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of qiana Venise lace, featuring an empire bodice and Queen Anne
neckline. Venise motifs accented the straight qiana sleeves. The brushed hemline swept to an attached chapel train. The bride wore a veil of bidal illusion attached to a caplet of Venise lace and carried a cascade of white roses with babys breath.
Ms. Deborah Garris of Rocky Mount served as the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Ms. Susan Singleton of Wilson, Miss Mary Ann Briley of Greenville, sister of the bride, Mrs. Kathi Roebuck of Stokes and Ms. Gene Leith of Williantston.
The attendants chose formal gowns of rust polyknit styled with an empire waist and
MRS. JOHN ROBERT JAMES
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs E. W. Smith request the honor of your presence at the marriage- of their daughter, LaWanna K. Wardle, to Johnny V. Phelps on Sunday. Oct. 29. at 3 p.m. at the F'irst Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. Invitations were not mailed in town
mise. Three Times A Lady, "The Lords Prayer, and "Wedding Song. Miss Joni Buck, honor attendant, sang You Needed Me. accompanied by the organist. All are relatives of the bride.
The brides mother wore a formal gown of blue silk chiffon over peau de soie. adorned at the waist with rhinestones and bugle beads. The gown featured a capelet of chiffon attached at the shoulder. The bridegrooms mother chose a floor length gown of salmon pink polyester with rhinestones at the waist. Mrs. Scott Buck, grandmother of the bride, wore a formal pink knit gown. Mrs. Alice James, grandmother of the bridegroom, selected a pink formal gown complemented by an over-jacket of rosebud lace. The aunt of the bride, Mrs. James S. Sanders, selected an apricot qiana silk gown with an empire bodice and full skirt. All wore white pixie carnation corsages.
After the ceremony, the bridal couple presented the mothers, grandmothers and aunt with red roses from the prie-dieu. The couple then received guests in the fellowship hall prior to a wedding trip to unannounced points.
The parents of the bride and friends entertained the wedding party, family and guests at a cake cutting Thursday, evening in the fellowship hall following the rehearsal. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buck, uncle and aunt of the bride The refreshment table was decorated with a white satin cloth, greenery, clusters of wedding bells and bows. A center arrangement of fall flowers accented by a four-branch candelabra of burning yellow tapers decorated the room. The three-tered wedding
cake was served by Mrs. James S. Sanders, aunt of the bride, after the bridal couple had cut the first traditional slice. Mrs. Mayo Rogers, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.
Mrs. Rivers Goodall. cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr.. aunt and uncle of the bride.
The bride, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, attended East Carolina University and is employed by ECU in the FTint Shop. The bridegroom, a graduate of North Pitt High School and Pitt Technical Institute. is employed by United Machine Works. Greenville, as a machinist.
The fifth semi-annual Art and Craft Expo coordinated by Southeastern Art Shows will be held Oct. 28-29 at the Four Seasons Mall. Greensboro.
Hours are 10 a.m. to9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 1-6 p.m. Sunday.
Artists and craftspeople from North and South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia will be on hand exhibiting oil and acrylic paintings, watercolors, collages, mixed media paintings, sculpture, woodcuts, prints, jewelry, batiks, macrame, dolls pottery and clocks.
Southeastern Art Shows was organized to promote interest, appreciation and the collection of original art and fine crafted objects.
Mrs. Geoghegan Gives Program
"Care of Indoor Plants was the program topic for the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club held Tuesday.
Mrs. Pat Geoghegan gave the program. Mrs. Ed Ricks, department chairperson, introduced the speaker and gave the welcome.
^Lighting, temperature, moisture and fertility were
discussed by Mrs. Geoghegan.
The new department chairman for 19790 will be Mrs. Robert Murphy.
Mrs. Ricks announced volunteers are needed to dress dolls for the Salvation Army for Christmas. Mrs. Ernest Holt. Mrs. H. L. Andrews, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. C. M. Respess and Mrs. Fenner Allen were hostesses.
spaghetti straps, as well as matching Jackets, fitted at the waist. All carried nosegays of autumn colored daisies afld pom pons tied with candlelight ribbons.
Mrs. Margaret Rogerson, organist, and Mrs. Sue Tinglef, soloist, provided the nuptial music. Mrs. Tingler sang "Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer." Mrs. Terry Musgrave of Greenville directed the wedding.
Best man was James Porreca of Washington Ushers included Waller Briley Jr. of GreenvlUe. brother of the bride. Joseph Brown of Kinston, nephew Of the bridegroom. Oliver Roebuck of Stokes, and Hiram Gallop of Ayden.
The brides parents entertained at a reception immediately following the wedding ceremony. The refreshmenf table featured an arrangement of autumn flowers and a three-, tiered -wedding cake. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Deborah Ingalls and Mrs. Nellie Taylor of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. the couple will reside in Robersonville.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University wlUi a degree in nursing. She is presently employed as a nursing instructor at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Kinston. The bridegroom, who graduated from ECU with a degree in psycholog>'. Is employed as a coordinator of the Alcohol and Drug Program at TIdeland Mental Health Center,. Washington.
Debbie Garris and Susan Singleton hosted a bridesmaids luncheon at the Cdonial House. Farmville. Members of the wedding party entertained at a party following the rehearsal FYiday.
Apple Fritters
MRS. ROBERT HUGH BROWN
Mad* with Now Crop ApplM
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Engagements Announced
At Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October a, HW-CJ
peti and st(xxJ up to reveal the hack of my dress which was super tx)nded to my body. I openc'd my mouth to discover my tongue had dried up. causing my lip to shrink. I cleared my throat, folded my arms over my chest (the green ink would never wash out and sked, Ves. do the nuns really .shave their heads?"
MISS JAYNE ELAINE KIRKMAN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Numa Jay Kirkman of Rt. 1, Merritt, who announce her engagement to Rodger D Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Edwards of Merritt. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.
MISS KATHRYN KING WHITEHURST. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Warren Whitehurst of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Robert Brantley Padgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becton Padgett of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 2.
I
MISS EDNA RINE ROUNDTREE. . is the daughter of Mrs. Icerlene Hardy Roundtree of Rt. 1. Winterville, who announces her engagement to ILt. James Jerome Lullen III, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jerome Lullen Jr. of Chicago, 111. The wedding will take place Dec. 16.
BiUHiUIs Club Speaker
The Tea and Topics Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis and were entertained with a discussion presented by Bill Hill, an East Carolina University wrestling coach and owner of Dip and
Strip."
Hill demonstrated stripping and refinishing techniques for furniture and answered questions from members.
Guests were Mrs. Barbara Martin and Mrs. Frank Saville. Mrs. Linwood Stoneham will serve as hostess for the November meeting. The club will also hold its fall auction sale in November.
Have you any idea what fear was rat(?d No. 1 in a recent survey among adults?
Speaking before a group.
Thats right, the anxiety ol standing tx?fore an audience beat out fear of death, fear of failing, fear of heights, and fear of alienation. (Come to think of it, they all mean the same thing. I
It occurred to me that this year a virtual army of amateur speakers will, for the first time, take to the podiums to conduct club meetings, volunteer seminars and instructional classes.
How do the professionals handle?
*Demand a podium capable of supporting a dead body ( yours I up to 187 pounds. Throw yourself over it, being sure to hook your arm over the microphone so you wont slip away.
*Adhere to the old wives tale, Feed a cold crowd, starve a speaker' It cuts down on spitting up.
*lnsist on a table near the restroom. For some unexplained reason, speakers have a kidney wish.
"Never read a speech. Use note cards which serve a double purpose. You can rearrange them to fit your audience and in the event the person who introduces you uses the jokes on your first eight cards, use the sharp cutting edges on your wrists.
Believe me, I know what you are going through. A couple of years ago. my son brought home a mimeographed memo from school announcing that the
ARTS AWARD
NEW YORK (AP) - Kitty Carlisle Hart, actress, singer and chairman of the New York State Council of the Arts, has been honored by the American Jewish Congress national women's division.
Mrs. Hart received the divisions Creative Arts Award in recognition of her outstanding achievements as a performer and devotee of the arts."
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principal was having 12 parenls in at a time to engage in dialogue about the future of the .sch<H)l.
At the beginning of the meeting, he announced that tx'tore the .st'ssion was over he wanted to hear from EVERYONE. If they didnt volunteer, hed call on them. One by one. I watched them get it over with. Questions on what the administration was doing to
rai.se standards ol education could he please interpret the test scores in relation to those given the previous year . . did he feel that schools were liecoming i.solated or were they addressing themselves to alternatives, .such as technical or vocational cla.sses As a professional speaker, 1 waited until he called upon me. Then I ca.sually poked myself in the eye with a green felt-tipped
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Shop AAonday, Thursdsy and Friday 10 A.M. UntN 0 P.M. TiMSday, Wsdnssday and Saturday Until S P.M Phons 750-2176
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C4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sund*y, October a. I
Miss Everette, Mr. Manning Vows
Speak
Holiday Plans Young... Discussed
WINTCRVILLK The lawn of Mrs Bobby Hudson Allen was the setting for the 3 p m garden ceremony of Miss Debra Klaine Fverefte and Ronald Wayne Manning The Rev Willie E Bell officiated at the double ring ceremony Safur day.
A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs (eorge Garris, pianist, and George Garris, soloist, aunt and uncle of the bride from Hampton, Va Garris sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Wetlding Song "
The patio featurtxf a white wrought iron wedding arch decorated with greenery, palms and bows of multi-colored autumn ribbons .A basket filled with gladioli, chrysanthemums, carnations and pom pons in harvest shades was placed in the background. The bridal path was marked with white wrought iron hurricane lamps and a three-branch candelabra was placed to the right of the minister. The couple lighted the middle taper as a symbol of their unity and knelt for the benediction on a brass profile prie-dieu. The family area was marked with multi-colored autumn ribbons The bridal couple presented their mothers with red roses
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Everette of Rt. 6, Greenville, was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza, fashioned with an empire waist and Queen Anne neckline edged in petit point lace. The sleeves were fitted and closed with tiny buttons, ending in a point and edged with a ruffle. The skirt featured a ruffle bordering the hem and up the sides, extending down the back and around her chapel length train. The bride wore a two-tier fingertip veil of French silk illusion attached to a Juliet cap and edged in rows of seed pearls and alencon lace. Her bouquet was of apricot carnations, white pom pons and babys breath, centered with a corsage of three tropicana roses and tied with apricot and white ribbons. She also wore a diamond necklace belonging to her mother.
Paula Stokes of Greenville served as maid of honor. She selected a formal length dress of nutmeg qiana. featuring spaghetti straps, empire waist, gathered skirt and matching cape. She carried a nosegay of tangerine, bronze and yellow daisies, pom pons and pixie carnations tied with autumn ribbons. She wore matching flowers in her hair.
Flower girls were Jacqueline and Bobbie Jo Everette of Greenville, nieces of the bride.
Their dresses were of apricot and griH'!! floral voile, featuring roundetl necklines edged in lace, gathered skirts with three cascades of ruffles and long sleeves They carried white baskets with tangerine and yellow flowers and ribbons and wore matching flowers in their hair
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Manning of Greenville and Carl Manning of Vanceboro. selected Ray Manning of Grimesland, his brother, as best man. Ushers included Terry Manning of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Jeff Allen of Winterville, nephew of the bride,
Mrs, Everette selected a formal dress of apricot polyester knit and matching sheer chiffon elbow-length cape. She chose matching accessories and a corsage of white silk rose with autumn ribbons. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink polyester knit formal dress with a corsage of white silk roses. The grandmothers were remembered with silk rose corsages.
Mrs Bobby Ray Everette of Farmville. sister-in-law of the bride, directed the wedding. Mrs. Cathy Harris Brown of Greenville presided at the register.
For a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the bride wore a two-piece dress of nutmeg polyester and the corsage lifted from her bouquet. After the trip, the couple will reside at Rt. 4. Greenville.
The* Potpourri Garden Club held Its meeting Thursday at tlK> home of Mrs, Ben Gardner with Mrs. Tom Harwell as cohostess. Plans for a Christmas progressive dinner, for members and husbands were discussed.
Mrs. Harwell and Mrs. John Winstead announced final plans for planting bulbs at the Town Common. Mrs. Eddie Harrington gave horticulture tips for the month.
Miss Audrey Carter, guest .speaker, showed how to design a basic flower arrangement using silk and dried flowers.
Memory jog for fishermen: You can freeze the fish you caught up to 6 months. After that, flavor and texture will pn>bably deteriorate.
(Coatauedmm page C-1) month before he was to wed.
And, of course, James Corbett, a different type, who liked to boast that one day his name would be in the papers and who achieved that measure of success when he became the 1,000th victim.
Then there was Bioody Sunday when British soldiers shot to death 13 Catholic civilians in what they said was a shootout with the outlawed Irish Republican Army. It triggered Bloody Friday in which 16 Protestants were bombed to death.
Yes, said Irene, I remember all these things, all the sad, the heartbreaking things.
But will my twenties be better?
Births
Gurganus
Born to Mr, and Mrs, Roger Moses Gurganus. Rt. I. Rober-sonville, a sqn. Allen Mark, on (Xt. 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Speooer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reid Spencer. Rt. 1. Belhaven, a son. Douglas Reid II, on Oct. 12. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
OofldeU
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Edward Cogdell, liOt 58 Smith Trailer Park, a son. Douglas Edward Jr.. on Oct. 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James U*von Eldge, Rt. 1. Oak City, a daughter. Brevon Su-Mil, and a son. Brandon Char-Neal, on Oct 13. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haitls
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald l^ne Hartis, 2816 Jackson Dr., a son. Jonathan Blair, on Oct. 12. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Oppwhrtimy
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Gary Michael Oppenheimer. 208 Nichols Dr.. a son, Paul Michael, on Oct.13. 1978. ip Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MRS. RONALD WAYNE MANNING
A reception was hosted by the bride s parents following the ceremony on the lawn. The table was centered with an arrangement of talisman snapdragons. yellow fuji mums and bronze daisy pom pons. A water fountain topped by a four-tiered wedding cake was featured on the brides tables. Mrs. W. C. Moore of Bethel served cake and Mrs. Roy Stancill of Greenville poured punch. Mrs. Bobby .Allen, sister of the bride, said
The Framing Shop
good-byes.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is a member of Gamma Beta Phi Society and is employed at the Pitt County Courthouse. The bridegroom attended J. H. Rose High School and is employed by Roberson Beverage Company, Washington.
Following the rehearsal on FYiday night, a party was given for the bridal couple, members of the wedding party and invited guests at the home of Mrs. Bobby Allen, sister of the bride.
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n
ouple Weds Friday In Candlel^ht Ceremony
were said by Mr, and Mrs. Gay Winstead of Wilson.
Following the rehearsal par
ty. the bridegrooms parents entertained at a party at their home. The serving table was
t-
WILSON - A candlelight vedding ceremony performed Friday evening at 7:30 in the Salvation Army Church here united Jo Ann Elks and Edwin Randall Winstead in marriage.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie R. Elks and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Winstead, all of Wilson.
The ckxd)le ring ceremony was conducted by Capt. Fred Carver. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Estelle Strickland of Wilson.
Judy Elks of Wilson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Jackie Elks of Wilson, sister of the bride. Jenny Harris and Janie Harris of Greenville, cousins of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Tammy Winstead, sister of the bridegroom, and Dawn Ed wards, both of Wilson.
The dower girl was Jennifer Winstead of Wilson, niece of the bridegroom. James Winstead of Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Greg Elks, brother of the bride. Chris Winstead, brother of the bridegroom, both of Wilson, and Larry CraR of Greenville.
Mrs. Susan Winstead of Wilson, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the register.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown in woven acetate with a crepe finish. Cluny lace trimmed the center front of the gown and the edges of the train. Lace also trimmed the empire waistline. V-neckline and edged the trumpet sleeves that dared from the elbow.
Her cluny lace headpiece was enhanced by seed pearls and matching lace trimmed the two-tier nylon veil which was fingertip length. She carried a bouquet of miniature white pom pons, sonia roses, white cym-bidiums and babys breath with white lace ribbon streamers.
The honor attendant wore a formal length A-line, long sleeved rayon satin dress in apricot color. The hi[^ waisted bodice was accented with ribbon. She wore a rayon satin bow headpiece and carried a bouquet of white pom pons with streamers.
The bridesmaids and Junior bridesmaids were dressed in gowns similar in color to that of the honor attendant fashioned with long puffed sleeves, ruffled hemlines add lace ribbon trimming the waistline. Their flowers and headpieces were identical and the Junior bridesmaids wore lace ribbon in their hair.
The flower girl was dressed like the Junior bridesmaids and carried a white basket accented with lace, ribbons and petals.
The couple will live in Wilson following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bride, a graduate of Fike High School, is employed in the payroll department at Blue Bell. The bridegroom works at (Jenbearco. Wilson.
The brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white lace cloth over white centered with a waterfall wedding cake flanked by burning tapers.
Mrs. Myrtle Davis. Mrs. Virginia Harris and Mrs. FYankie Whitley assisted in serving. Mrs. Terry Watson presided at the register. Good-byes
covered with a gold lace edged linen cloth and centered with a miniature bridal couple flanked by burning candles in a circle of daisies.
The brides grandmothers are Mrs. George Elks of Greenville and Mrs. Blanche Harris of Wilson.
Angel food cake is delicious served with a sauce made with canned crushed pineapple, sugar, cornstarch, water and lemon juice.
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Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.
Engagement Announced
MISS JOAN ELIZABETH BARNHILL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnhill Jr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Mark Randall Hill, son of Mrs. Willie S. Hill of Scotland Neck and the late Mr. Hill. The wedding will take place Nov. 25
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-The I>ally GreoivllI*, N.C.Sundty, October, IW
Engagements Announced
Clothing Road Show To Be Here Tuesday
'I'hc annual Clothing Road Show will Ix* held in Greenville Tut'sday I mm I:.10-3 p.nv and 7 .- p m al the American U'gion Building
Agricultural Kxtension Clothing Specialists Harriet Tutterow and Judy Walker, imm N, C, State University, will conduct the program. Shortcut methods for sewing children's clothes and how to tailor today's fashions with the unconstructed look will be included with free lessons in both areas.
Kach session will include demonstrations and time for questions and answers.
Ms. Walker will demonstrate construction techniques and shortcut methods for sewing childrens clothes and seam finishes. She will explain what fabrics are good for childrens wear and will demonstrate uses
ol trims, reinforcements and casings. Ms Tutterow will show how to tailor todays fashions, tabric selection and collar construction and fusible interfacing
fre-register by calling the Kxtension Office, 758 IIM
Bridal Policy
Carry Extras For Emergency
ST IX)U1S (UPlt - The chances of a car fuse blowing during hot weather driving are high, especially with trailers, says a SI. Louis fuse manufacturer. He recommends carrying an extra box for emergency use. A spokesman for the Bussmann Manufacturing.' a Mcraw-Edison division, says replacing a car fuse is simple: turn off the ignition, pull the blown fuse with the tool that comes with the new fuses, and replace It with a fuse of the same amperage.
A Mack and white gloaay five by aeveo pbotogr^ih la requested for engagwnent announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the tailOrmatlon must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Aftm- three weeks, only an anoouDconent will be printed.
Wedding wrltedvs wUl be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet slM picture and wrttfrup giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to Hie Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the weddng. All infonnation should be typed or written neatly.
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MISS LINDA JO WARREN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay R. Warren of Rt. 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Nelson Haislip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Haislip of Oak City. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.
MISS MAUREEN ANN MORTON. is the daughter of Mrs. Lenore M. Morton of Greenville and Dr. Leslie B. Morton of Swansboro, who announce her engagement to Benton Allan Yohe. son of Mr. G. Winston Yohe of Vienna. Va.. and the late Mrs. Orpha F. Yohe. The wedding will take place Dec. 16.
'"T^eoJL'Abb
Dont Be Ashamed Of Honest Emotion
By Abigail Van Buren
S 1978 by Ctiicgo Tribun*-N r Nwt Synd. (nc.
LEARNED MY LESSON, which dealt with VD and its con sequences if untreated.
I am the mother of a fine son who was the last person in the world one would suspect of having VDan honor stu dent, outstanding athlete and popular kid. But he had it when he was 16.1 regret to say that he didn't come to his father or me when he suspected something was wrong. In stead he went to our family physician who treated him without our knowledge or consent. We learned about it years later when our son told us.
Abby, in my view, a doctor has no business treating a minor for anything without informing the parents, regardless of what the law says. I think parents have the right to know what is going on in the lives of their children, and if the law states that children can be treated for VD without the knowledge or consent of their parents, then the law should be changed!
If you have the courage to print this, please dont use my name.
CALIFORNIAN
DEAR ABBY: I am a 59-year-old man and was a pretty good welterweight boxer in my younger days.
The place where I work has about 70 employeesmen and women and when you retire, they give you a big dinner and a gift. Then you have to give a little farewell speech.
I am only a common laborer and Im not used to making speeches. Not only that. Im afraid I might cry.
I considered getting drunk that night, but then I might really have a crying jag. Or maybe the best idea would be to just say I was sick and skip the whole thing. But at times I think I really would like to go through with the party and be honored.
I've got three years to prepare myself. What should 1 do?
ASHAMED IN TACOMA
DEAR CALIFORNIAN: IdeaUy, all children should confide in their parents, but, unfortunately, many do not. 1 ahudder to think of how many minors with VD would go untreated if they had to tell their parents.
Are year preMeait too heavy to handle alone? Let Abby h^ yoa. For a personal, anpabliahod reply, write: Abby: Baa 9700, Lea Aagelea, CaUf. 90069. Endose a stamped, self-eddrMsed eavdope.
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DEAR ASHAMED: When your day comes, by all means, go! And dont worry about crying. If you shed a few aen-timental tears-so what? Expreaalng honest emotions ia nothing to be ashamed of. And as for the speech, bear in mind this simple formula: Be sincere. Be brief. And be seated.
DEAR ABBY: I noticed a letter in your column from
OOVENT GARDEN FLEA
LONDON (AP) Britains first flea market has just opened in the old Convent Garden Market Place.
More than 100 stall holders display their wares in the Jubilee Market every Monday. As at the fanHxis Paris flea market, items vary from childrens toys and old photographs to silver, porcelain and antique furniture.
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ne Didly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Suodey, October 22, lWb-C-7
OfomBWort! By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 17 Driwrs
1 Seance org.
sound 3S Popular pie
4 Nick tf Norse god
Chariesdog M^itaniaii I Charges noblewoman
12 Native de Castro
(suffix) 47 Connective
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21 Actor Carney II Suffix with 22Irrltate yoia^
21 Exhausted S2 Pleased MSiiwleunit''
27 Kind of bread
11 Fish milieu SlNotwortha
-(trivial)
12 Asian country
nSuccor
14 - in the FamUy"
15 Tears MChromo-
SlLlkea-of bricks DOWN IHaywmth or Moreno 2 Above 1 Birdlike sound
4 Affirm
5 George Washington
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I Source ofpoi 7Strolling I Liquor container fD)-his own
Average atduOon time: 22 min.
word 41 Farm
building 41 And then there were-" WFood fish
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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
II Italian noble family 11 Rouse UDisembark 21 Anger 21Evian,for one 24Luaudish 25 Finish 21 Car requirement
27 Sought office
28 Hebrew letter 21 curve
11 Like some desserts
12 Slender
14 Cape, fM* one
15 Reared
11 Charitable one 17 Circus area II Counterpart to profit llUaeabhie pencil 41 Measure
41 Chemical suffix
42 Manner of walking
41 Remove the wrappings 44 East of - "
Ohio Searching For its Past
COLUMBUS. Ohio <AF) - A statewide search is under way fo. hits of pottery and flakes of flint that mark the locations they visited, hunted and lived, an inventory of Ohios prehistoric sites and treasures is being compiled.
Archac*ologist Ken Deaver is directing the work in 10 counties of central Ohio, one of 1) regions in the state. Deavers regional Archaeological Preservation oflice. part of the Ohio Historic Preservation program, operates from Ohio State Universitys Anthropology Department.
Deaver. :J0. who has taken part in many archaeological field projects in this and other countries, says Ohio is considered probably the most spectacular in the country. for its archaeological treasures.
I^rehisloric people were attracted for many reasons, he said, such as rich agricultural land, exceptionally good river system.
There are traces ol Ohio country inhabitants as early as II.OOO to 12.000 B.C . and they roamed this land for .some 9.0(X) years.
The total of 81 known prehi.storic sites in Franklin County is small in comparison to what Deaver believes is here. "There could be 8(K) or 8.000 or even more and 1 wouldnt be .surprised. he said.
He has fewer documented sites in other counties of his region: I3elaware. Fairfield. F'ayelle. Knox. Licking, Madi.son. Pickaway. Ross and Union.
"With people wandering around for at least lO.tXKl years.
weve got to figure there is an enormous amount of sites," IX-aver said Walking is the primary means used to locate undiscovert'd sites.
"That's the only way its done." he .said. "There are no short cuts. We walk along the
ground in a semi-systematic way and pick up stone material."
'I'he proc-edure is fairly easy on flat, cleared land and plowed fields, but its another matter in wiMxJIand or areas of heavy undergrowth.
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WEIGHTY POSmWi-SflkeAnnatolui the Job Of weighing
hlniMlf aU (tay kxM at die Breariqr Conopany in Rockted, m., manufacturers of bathroom acales. Armato coaaaitty dieda hia weij^ on a master scale and then returm to the aaaembly Une to check the aocnracy of the bathroom scales. (APLaaer-photo)
GORRN BRIDGE
CRYPTOQUIP 10-21
LYCTRD EWQJLYCTB CJLAH XI WXHXED LWQTRD IWHAB
Yesterdays Cryptoqolp - SHOWER SQUALL RUINED QUAINT OUTDOOR ART SHOW.
Todays Cryptoqalp cine: Y equals 0 The Cryptoqalp is a sim^ aubatltutlfln cipher in which each letter used stands for anottwr. If yo ttiii^ that X equals 0, it win equal 0 thnugbout the puzzle. Siii^ letters, short words, and words using an aportfophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
eiSTS King FMtuTM Syndieato. Inc.
Desenslflted To Bee Sfing
DURBAN. South Africa (AP) treated by injecting the victim with a small amount of bee venom.
The old method of desensitizing patients by injecting whole bee extract was undesirable.
BY CHARLES H.60REN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1S7S by OMeago Tribuna
Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
0AK7 <7952 OAQ10653 OQ The bidding has proceeded: Seath West Nerth East 10 1 <7 10 Paas
?
What do you bid now?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
OAKJ92 <7J7 0A8S OA107 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West Nerth East 1 Paia Pam 2 O ?
What action do you take?
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K9872 <78 093 OKI0762 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Wost 14 2 <7 4 4 Paaa
5 4 Pam ?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A1065 <793 0Q1072 4K98 The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East Sooth 1 97 2 0 Pam 30
Pam 4 4 Pam 7 '
What action do you take?
Pam Pam 1 ^ 1
?
What do you bid now?
Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQJ9874 <7K OK1083 43 The bidding has proceeded: West Noith Esuit Sooth 19? 20 49? 44
Pam 5 4 Pam ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
472 9?1085 0QJ8 4KQ943 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Seoth West 19? 3 4 Pam Pam
Dble. Pam ?
What action do you take?
Q-8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K92 9?74 0109752 4872 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sooth Wost
2 4 Pam 2 NT Pam
3 9? Pam ?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday
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A joint U.S.-South African research group claims to have made a major advance in treatment of bee-sting allergy.
The effects of bee stings, lethal to some persons, can be
Shop Monday. Tboraday. and Friday it A.M. untl 9 P.M. Tuaaday, Wadnaaday and Saturday unti I F.M. Phona 78I-2179
I I
IMIy Reflectar, GreenvtUe. N.C.-Sundey, October B, Itn
ith The
Armed Services
Sht'ppard AKB. Tex. A 1976 graduate of Farmville Central High School, she attended Ix'nolr Community College
Sgt, Wilbert Jackson Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson of Rt. 1. Grifton. completed a basic noncommissioned officer course at R. Campbell, Ky. Jackson, who entered the Army in 19T3, is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
training course for medical service specialists at Sheppard AFB. Tex. She is being assigned to Beale AFB. Calif, for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air ('ommand She is a 1977 graduate of D H Conley High School.
Seaman Ret Roger Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P Brown of Rt. 1. Bethel, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. III. Brown joined the Navy in June
S.Sgt Bobby G Harris, son of Mr and Mrs. .Alton G Harris of Greenville, recently participated with German soldiers in an interoperability training exercise as a member of the 64th Armor in Schweinfurt. Germany. The sergeant, who attended East Carolina University, entered the Army in 1969.
P\t Arthur L Bernard, son of Doreatha Bernard of Greenville. is participating with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. Bernard is a ^nerator operator with the 705th Maintenance Battalion at R. Polk, La
Spec.5 Bobby R Strickland, son of Mrs. Walter R. Nelson of Rt. I. Stokes, was assigned as a searchlight repair specialist with the 122nd Maintenance Battalion in Hanau. Germany Strickland, who entered the Army in 1972. is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School.
Terry L. Gainer, son of Mr. and Mrs Ollie Gainer Sr of Williamston, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which allows him to graduate from Williamston High School before reporting for active duty next July. Gainer qualified for the administration specialist field of training.
graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he attended East Carolina University.
S Sgt Earle F. Woodward, son of Mrs LaRue B Wood ward of Greenville, is participating with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise. held in Germany. A noncommissioned officer in charge of training with the 122nd Maintenance Battalion in Hanau. Germany, he entered the Army in 1974.
Sptx- 4 Joseph G. Cash, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Cash of Rt 4. Greenville, is participating with otht*r American and allied tnxips in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise. held in Germany. Cash is assigned as a tank gunner with the Third Armored Division in Kirch Gons. Germany. A 1976 graduate of D H Conley High School, he entered the .Ar mv in 1976.
Stephen C. Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Tyson of Greenville, completed the six-week second phase of Platoon Leader Class at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quantico. Va. Tyson is a 1970 graduate of Rose High School.
Maj. F'ranklin G. Puryear. son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Puryear of Greenville, arrived for duty at Langley AFB. Va. Puryear, a cost analysis officer, previously ser\ed at the Pentagon in Washington. D.C. He received his B A degree in 1965 from East Carolina University and an M B A. degree in 1971 from Arizona State University. He was commissioned in 1966 upon completion of Officer Training School at Uckland AFB, Tex.
Spec.4 Sunny J. Pippen. son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pippen of Rt. 4. Greenville, is participating with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78, NATOs largest yearly exercise. held in Germany. Pippen, who entered the Army in 1976, is a mechanic with the 32nd Armor in Friedberg. Germany. He is a 1976 graduate of North Pitt High School.
Lance Cpl. Melvin E. Barrett, son of Helen Barrett of Farmville. reported for duty with the Second Force Service Support Group. Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. A 1975 graduate of Farmville Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1975.
William Riles, son of Mrs. Ellen H. Riles of Rt. 1, Farmville. was promoted to the rank of technical sergeant. Riles is serving at North Charleston Air Force Station. S.C. as an elec-tronic warfare countermeasures technician. He is a 1964 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.
Kenneth Edward Wfhaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whaley of Ayden, enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the U.S. Naval Training Center at Orlando. Fla. for recruit training. Whaley attended Ayden-Grifton High School.
Airman Dennis W. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carter of Ayden, graduated from the missile combat crew operational readiness training course at Vandenberg AFB. Calif. Carter is now assigned to McConnell AFB. Kan. for training and duty as a missile cmn-bat crew member. A 1976
Pamela L. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Farmville. was promoted to airman while assigned at Holloman AFB. N.M. as a computer operator. She recently completed technical training at
U.Col. Willis K. Whichard Jr.. son of retired Lt.Col. and Mrs Willis K. Whichard of Greenville, arrived for duty at New Mexico State University at Las Cruces. N.M. Whichard. a professor of aerospace studies with the AFROTC program, previously served at Columbus AFB, Miss. He received a bachelors degree in 1961 from N.C. State University, where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program.
Pfc. William D. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Parker of Rt. 4. Greenville, participated with the Third Infantry Division in Blue
Charlie A. Crisp (above), son of Mrs. Nora Crisp of Williamston. was promoted to the rank of master sergeant while serving as a weather instructor technician at Chanute AFB. 111. A 1960 graduate of Williamston High School, he attended East Carolina University and the University of Marylands European division in England.
S.Sgt. Hubert E. Edwards Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert EJd-wards of Rt. 1. Winterville, arrived for duty at Seymour Johnson AFB. Edwards, a food service supervisor, previously served at Shemya AFB, Alaska. A 1971 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, he is married to the former Annie King of Winterville.
Airman Marion Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Anderson of Winterville, graduated from the technical
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GraenwUle Square SlMtppIng Ciiter Arinelon A Of iwWo Bled.
PLAnNUM OLYMPIC COINS - TMs li ths revwM (Mt) sod (rank (r^) of 0 nee piaHmm 110 raiile eoin minted tay ttw Soviet Union to ooark the 1100 OlyniplcOemM In Mokow. Said to be the workf only platinura Ofympic ootn, ttw dtacs are made of
J|MepiatiBBmiwd|pitngttJ8 grama. Only 40,000 iochcotoi are to be atnick. FNot Me bears a state onblem and value. Hw laverwteoavstbelioeeoiirOlyBvAeoniblomvHhalaurel wreath. (APLaampiwro)
Donau. a combined German-American field exercise In Germany. Parker, a gunner with the division, entered the Army last March.
Pfc. Dickie C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Williams of Rt. 4. Williamston. is participating with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. Williams, a cannoneer with the Third Armored Division in Hanau, Germany, entered the Army last July. He is a 1977 graduate of Bear Grass High School.
Sgt. Frankie L. Biggs, whose wife. Donna, lives In Williamston, is participating with other American and allied troops In Reforger 78, NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. Biggs, a team chief with the Third Armored Division in Friedberg, Germany, entered the Army in 1975. He Is a 1969 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School.
Itching Skin Is Big Complaint
ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -The most common skin complaint among the elerly is Itching. with or without a rash, according to an article in RN Magazine.
The article, written by Thelma Wells, assistant professor of nursing at the University of Rochester School of Nursing, says the Itching can be touched off by a variety of causes, including drug reactions. disease, parasitic infestation or emotional strain.
The most frequent cause, however. Is dry skin. It said.
ikilthk3B CKhfllbiu NEW YORK (AP) - New York University officials have announced establishment of a Center for Science and Technology Policy at the Graduate School of Public Administration. Named director of the center was Dr. Herbert 1. Fusfeld.
Ro/9/
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The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suodey, October a, IfTS-Cfl
Private Eye Not Pleased With Himself Or Work
i I A nrivali? dpt(*ctives usinf their fixinc (he toilet while t RvJULESLOH |(K)k that is genuine and evil and private detectives.
i\nf*% incirlA I 04^i
TALE OF THE TAIL Mike Chlappetta, center, shown standing on a Chicago street comer, is an unhappy private eye- Chlappetta, who has held
many Jobs in his 3*1 years, says hes always doing lousy things and is loot proud of his present Job. (AP Laserphoto)
Inventions Overshadow 'Star Wars' Gadgetry
CHICAGO (UPI) - If you think the gadgetry in Star Wars is hard to believe, just take a loo at some of this year's inventions.
A technical nuigazine has announced its 1978 list of the top 100 inventions and some seem right out of a science fiction book.
There is a new device that can measure oxygen in the blood without puncturing the skin for samples, a new chemical to make weaker ic'e. and an electronic branding iron so modern-day cowboys can quickly identify and check the health of cattle.
The Chicago-based Industrial Research -Development magazine with the help of a panel of scientists judges new products and processes.. It annually picks the top 100 based on importance, usefulness and singularity.
In the health field, an Ohio firm is mariceting an oxygen blood-measuring device that uses an electrode to heat a small area of the skin. The heat causes blood vessels in the area to widen, leading to greater blood flow. Oxygen in the blood then permeates up through the skin and a sensor can measure its quantity without ever puncturing the skin.
The device, selling for $9.925. was originally developed for monitoring oxygen in premature babies who face the threat of brain damage caused by oxygen deficiency if they have underdeveloped lungs. But it can be used with other patients as well. Previously, blood samples were necessary to check oxygen content.
- An Isradi firm has developed $3.000 ^ial footprint plate that allows doctors to measure the distribution of force between a patients foot and the ground. It can be used to obtain specifications for orthopedic shoes or to gather data for surgery.
Another device an ultrasonic scanner gives a precise rtieasurement of the depth of burns. Traditionally <loctors have had to wait to perform surgery on bums until they were clearly demarcated. The device can give doctors a quicker assessment and allow for earlier surgery.
Also Oil the medical front, a new filler has been developed to purge wastes from kidney patients The manufacturer says it works better than conventional dialysis machines.
On the chemical front. Dow Chemical Co. has come up with a new agent that it says can .educe the strength of ice structuiCS by up to 80 percent. The Chemical - if coated on coal in rail cars and conveyor belts befol^e they freeze can give worleers an easier time of breaking up winter ice.
And Illinois researchers have come up with a starch-sulfur compound that causes heavy metals, like lead or silver, to bind together. Applied to wateways and streams, the chemical creates sludgp from the heavy metals, making removal tasier.
For the cattle industry. 20th-century cowboys can use electronic branders that are placed under the skin of cattle. When scanned, the branders give ready identification and
can even give the cattles temperature.
And. a new hand-held instrument has been devised to quickly treat eye tumors in cattle with short spurts of heat. The device can be used by a rancher and was successful in treating maligant eye tunMrs which are estimated to cost the U.S. cattle industry up to $20 million a year. The device also has registered some success in experiments on malignant human eye tumors.
Among other inventions honored by the magazine were:
A solar intensity gauge that gives read-outs in a computer voice; a lightning monitor device that enables utilities to map lightning in their area so they can better plan the installation of protective an-tllightning systems; special minibatteries fm* hearing aids
with double the life cd their older counterparts bnacause they use air in making tinergy; two new systems that giither a commercial airliners flight data to help compu^aoJlgp: timum fuel efficient flight plan; and a new method to process coal into natural gai i.
The magazine, using
statistics from 87 of the inventions, said it took an average of 29,687 rnan-hours and $1.1 million to develop each award-winner. The cheapest invention cost only $4.000 to develop and on the other extreme one winner cost $62 million to develop.
And just in case your not quite sure if these inventions will ever make it big. Industrial Research-Development magazine says its top 100 choices traditionally have a good track record.
By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent
CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Chiappetta lives in a two-story brick and cedar house in the suburbs with a grotto to the Virgin in the back yard which he built himself. Hes a bad guy.
At least he says hes a bad guy. always doing lousy things, "My work doesnt make me feel good, he said. Im not proud of it. Sometimes I feel really crummy. I'm going to get out of it soon, try something else. Got to. Id like to be a movie director.
Why not? Hes already been a baker, a cabbie, a cop, a palm reader, hairdresser. Lord knows what all, in his 34 years of hustling the streets of Chicago.
Right now he is Mike Chiappetta, private eye.
He is a private eye in the Sam Spade tradition. No necktie. No nonsense. No questions asked. Hell bodyguard you, spy on your spouse, dig up dirt on your rival in the company.
The latter duty is called employee evaluation.
Ill get a call from a guy to do an employee evaluation on another guy in his company, another vice president. Ill say, Now look, you dont want to know if hes fooling around or anything that doesnt have to do with his work, do you?
For his part. Mike says hed rather work for the less "respectable element, gamblers, shady characters, if for no other reason than they pay their bills on time.
Doctors and lawyers are the hardest to collect from. The only thing they understand is intimidation.
Well. I understand it too. Ill send over a friend, a street guy, carefully chosen. He will say, Mike says you have an dn-velope for him, sir. There is something in the voice and the
l(M)k that is genuine and evil and unmistakable. Scares hell out of em.
Chiappetta
believes that
Heart Study A Big Field
K(K'HE.STER, N.Y. (AP) -Dr. Arthur J. Moss has been named to head a four-year, multi-institutional effort that is aimed at finding answers to some of the questions about the human heart.
Moss is clinical associate professor of medicine at the University of Rochester
Medical Center and director of the Heart Research Followup Program of the Department of Preventive Medicine and
Community Health.
We expect to learn about the mechanical and electrical
aspects of heart action in a detailed way. Moss says. We plan to identify the high risk coronary patient and to elucidate the mechanisms responsible for fatal complications.
"This study should provide the foundation for developing specific preventive approaches to reduce mortality and to improve the ability to survive after a heart attack.
Since this research is based on a number of locations, we will be able to study a broad spectrum of patients in university and community hospitals.
The program is funded by grants of $713,000 from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health, and $1.50.000 from the Gebbie foundation, Jamestown, N.Y.
private detectives, using their own methods, are far better investigators than their police counterparts who are burdened with subpoenas and warrants and such.
'1 can get into any place 1 need to get into. 1 have a guy who can print me a business card or receipt book in< two hours, whatever 1 need. Ive been inside more fancy apartments on Iake Shore Drive than I can count.
1 usually pose as a plumber sent up by the superintendent. Im good at it. 1 told one guy 1 had come to fix the leaky faucet and he gave me a $10 tip for
fixing the toilet while 1 was there. Once inside, I get what I came for Just give me a few minutes alone
Chiappetta believes the future of private detectives is in public service, as it were.
"The government could bo the best client of all. Theyre doing more investigations than anybody - the Kennedy and King assassinations, all those other investigations in Washington, '
Trouble is, their investigators are all rich college kids who dont know the streets and also have their own personal interests and politics.
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Store Hours:
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Lduie^
lM|]r8iatar, (kMnvflle, N.C.-Sinday, October B, Itn
ith The
Armed Services
Sgt. Wilbert Jackson Jr.. son o Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson of Rt. 1, Grifton, completed a basic noncommissioned officer course at R. Campbell. Ky. Jackson, who entered the Army in 1973. is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
SlHppard AKB. Tex. A 197) graduate of Farmville Central High School, she attended U'nolr Community College.
Seaman Ret. Roger Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P Brown of Rt 1. Bethel, com pleted recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. III. Brown joined the Nawin June.
Charlie A. Crisp (above), son of Mrs. Nora Crisp of Williamston. was promoted to the rank of master sergeant while serving as a weather instructor technician at Chanute AFB, III. A 1960 graduate of Williamston High School, he attended East Carolina University and the University of Marylands European division in England.
(raining course for medical service specialists at Sheppard AFB. Tex. She is being assigned to Beale AFB. Calif, for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. She is a 1977 graduate of D H. Conley High School.
S.Sgt Bobby G. Harris, son of Mr and Mrs. Alton G. Harris of Greenville, recently participated with German soldiers in an interoperability training exercise as a member of the 64th Armor in Schweinfurt. Germany. The sergeant, who attended East Carolina University. entered the Army in 1969.
Pvt Arthur L. Bernard, son of Doreatha Bernard of Greenville. is participating with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. Bernard is a generator operator with the 705th Maintenance Battalion at R. Polk. La
Spec.5 Bobby R Strickland, son of Mrs. Walter R. Nelson of Rt . 1. Stokes, was assigned as a searchlight repair specialist with the 122nd Maintenance Battalion in Hanau, Germany Strickland, who entered the Army in 1972, is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School.
Terry L. Gainer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gainer Sr. of Williamston. enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which allows him to graduate from Williamston High School before reporting for active duty next July. Gainer qualified for the administration specialist field of training.
graduate of .-Xvden-iiriiton High School, he attended East Carolina University
S.Sgt Earle F Woodward, son of Mrs LaRue B Woodward of Greenville, is participating with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. A noncommissioned officer in charge of training with the 122nd Maintenance Battalion in Hanau. Germany, he entered the Army in 1974.
Stephen C. Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D Tyson of Greenville, completed the six-week second phase of Platoon Leader Class at the Marine Corps Pevelopment and Education Command, Quantico, Va. Tyson is a 1970 graduate of Rose High School.
Spec.4 Joseph G. Cash, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph L. Cash of Rt. 4. Greenville. Is participating with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. Cash is assigned as a tank gunner with the Third Armored Division In Kirch Gons, Germany A 1976 graduate of D H. Conley High School, he entered the Ar my in 1976.
Maj. Franklin G Puryear. son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Puryear of Greenville, arrived for duty at I^ngley AFB, Va. Puryear, a cost analysis officer, previously ser\ed at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. He received his B A degree in 1965 from East Carolina University and an M B A. degree in 1971 from Arizona State University. He was commissioned In 1966 upon completion of Officer 'ITaining School at lackland AFB. Tex.
Spec.4 Sunny J. Pippen. s(mi of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pippen of Rt. 4, Greenville, is participating with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. Pippen, who entered the Army in 1976. is a mechanic with the 32nd Armor in Friedberg. (Jer-many. He is a 1976 graduate of North Pitt High School.
Lance Cpl. Melvin E. Barrett, son of Helen Barrett of Farmville. reported for duty with the Second Force Service Support Group. Marine C<Hps Base. Camp Lejeune. A 1975 graduate of Farmville Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1975.
William Riles, son of Mrs. Ellen H. Riles of Rt. 1. Farmville. was promoted to the rank of technical sergeant. Riles is serving at North Charleston Air Force Station. S.C. as an elec-tronic warfare countermeasures technician. He is a 1964 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.
Kenneth Edward Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whaley of Ayden. enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the U.S. Naval 'Training Center at Orlando. Fla. for recruit training. Whaley attended Ayden-Grifton High School.
Airman Dennis W Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carter of Ayden, graduated from the missile combat crew operational readiness training course at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. Carter is now assigned to McConnell AFB. Kan. for training and duty as a missile combat crew member. A 1976
Pamela L. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Farmville. was promoted to airman while assigned at Holloman AFB. N.M. as a computer operator. She recently completed technical training at
U.Col. Willis K. Whichard Jr.. son of retired Lt.Col. and Mrs. Willis K. Whichard of Greenville, arrived for duty at New Mexico State University at Las Cruces. N.M. Whichard. a professor of aerospace studies with the AFROTC program, previously served at Columbus AFB. Miss. He received a bachelors degree in 1961 from N.C. State University, where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program.
Pfc. William D. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Parker of Rt. 4, Greenville, participated with the Third Infantry Division in Blue
S.Sgt. Hubert E, Edwards Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Edwards of Rt. 1, Winterville, arrived for duty at Seymour Johnson AFB Edwards, a food service supervisor, previously served at Shemya AFB, Alaska. A 1971 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, he is married to the former Annie King of Winterville.
Airman Marion Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Anderson of Winterville, graduated from the technical
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Donau." a combined German-American field exercise In Germany. Parker, a gunner with the division, entered the Army last March.
Pfc. Dickie C. Williams, son of Mr and Mrs. William H. Williams of Rt. 4. Williamston, is participating with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78, NATOs largest yearly exercise, held In (Jer-many. Williams, a cannoneer with the Third Armored Division in Hanau, Germany, entered the Army last July. He is a 1977 graduate of Bear Grass High School.
Sgt. Frankie L. Biggs, whose wife. Donna, lives in Williamston. is participating with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. Biggs, a team chief with the Third Armored Division in Friedberg, (ermany. entered the Army in 1975. He is a 1969 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School.
Itching Skin Is Big Complaint
ROCHESTER. N.Y. (API -The most common skin complaint among the eleriy is Itching. with or without a rash, according to an article in RN Magazine.
The article, written by Thelma Wells, assistant professor of nursing at the University of Roche^er Schocri of Nursing says the itching can be touched off by a variety of causes, including drug reactions. disease, parasitic Infestation or enwtional strain.
The most frequent cause, however. Is dry skin, it said.
8|<kMto3B CBN'liiit NEW YORK (AP) - New York University officials have announced establishment of a Center for Science and Technology Policy at the Graduate School of Public Administration. Named director of the center was Dr. Herbert 1. Fisfeld.
Ro//
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Aunt Emmas specializes in good home-style cooking.
Cafeteria Hours 6:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
TbeDafly Reflector, OieenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October 32, MW-C4
Prvate Eve Not Pleased With Himself Or Work
m R.JULESLOH l,kllu.l is genuine and evil and private deleclives. i,ng iter '''"B''.
TAU: OF THE TAIL Bflke Cbiappetta, center, shown standing on a Chicago street comer, is an unhapi^ private eye. Cbiappetta, who has hdd
maqy Jobs in his 3<l years, says hes always doing louey things and is iBot proud of his present Job. (AP Laserphoto) j
Inventions Overshadow 'Star Wars' Gadgetry
CHICAGO <UPI) - If you think the gadgetry in Star Wars is hard to believe, just take a loo at some of this years inventions A technical magazine has announced its 1978 list of the top 100 invent KMis and some seem right out of a science fiction book.
There is a new device that can measure oxygen in the blood without puncturing the skin for samples, a new chemical to make weaker ice. and an electronic branding iron so modern-day cowboys can quickly identify and check the health of cattle.
The Chicago-based Industrial ResearchDevelopment magazine with the help of a panel of scientists judges new products and processes. - It annually picks the top 100 based on importance, usefulness and singularity.
In the health field, an Ohio firm is marketing an oxygen blood-measurtng device that uses an electrode to heat a small area of the skin. The heat causes blood vessels in the area to widen, leading to greater blood flow. Oxygen in the blood then permeates up through the skin and a sensor can measure its quantity without ever puncturing the skin.
The device, selling for $9.925. was originally developed for monitoring oxygen in premature babies who face the threat of brain damage caused by oxygen deficiency if they have underdevel<^)ed lungs. But It can be used with other patients as well. Previously, blood sanles were necessary to check oxygen content.
An Israeli firm has developed g $3.000 special footprint plate that allows doctors to measure the distribution of force between a patients foot and the ground. It can be used to obtain specifications for orthopedic shoes or to gather data for surgery.
Another device an iiltrasonic scanner gives a |>recise rieasurement of the depth of burns. Traditionally ^tors have had to wait to perform surgery on bums until they were clearly demarcated. The device can give doctors a quicker assessment and allow for earlier surgery.
Also Oil the medical front, a new filter has been developed to purge wastes from kidney patients The manufacturer says it works better than conventional dialysis machines.
On the chemical front, Dow Chemical Co. has come up with a new agent that it says can .'educe the strength of ice structures by up to 80 percent. ^Thc chertiical if coated on coal in rail cars and conveyor belts before they freeze - can give workers an easier time of breaking up winter ice.
And Illinois researchers have come up with a starch-sulfur compound that causes heavy metals, like lead or silver, to bind together. Applied to wateways and streams, the . chemical creates sludge from the heavy metals, making - removal easier.
For the cattle industry. 20th-century cowboys can use electronic branders that are placed under the skin of cattle. When scanned, the branders give ready identification and
can even give the cattles temperature.
And. a new hand-held instrument has been devised to quickly treat eye tumors in cattle with short spurts of heat. The device can be used by a rancher and was successful in treating maligant eye tumors which are estimated to cost the U.S. cattle industry up to $20 million a year. The device also has registered some success in experiments on malignant human eye tumors.
Among other inventions honored by the magazine were:
A solar intensity gauge that gives read-outs in a computer voice; a lightning monitor device that enables utilities to map li^tning in their area so they can* better plan the installation of protective an-tlli^itning systems; special minibatteries for hearing aids
with double the life c<f their older counterparts tiocause they use air in making tinergy; two new systems that gsither a commercial airliners t flight data to help comgijte an op-timum fuel efficient flight plan; and a new method to process coal into natural gai t.
The magazine, using
statistics from 87 of the inventions, said it took an average of 29.687 man-hours and $1.1 million to develop each award-winner. The cheapest invention cost only $4.000 to develop and on the other extreme one winner cost $62 million to develop.
And just in case your not quite sure if these inventions will ever make it big. Industrial Research-Development magazine says its top 100 choices traditionally have a good track record.
By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent
CHICAGO (AF) - Mike Cbiappetta lives in a two-story brick and cedar house in the suburbs with a grotto to the Virgin in the back yard which he built himself. Hes a bad guy
At least he says hes a bad guy. always doing lousy things.
"My work doesnt make me feel good, he said. Im not proud of it. Sometimes I feel really crummy. Im going to get out of it soon, try something else. Got to. Id like to be a movie director.
Why not? Hes already been a baker, a cabbie, a cop. a palm reader, hairdresser. Lord knows what all, in his 34 years of hustling the streets of Chicago.
Right now he is Mike Cbiappetta. private eye.
He is a private eye in the Sam Spade tradition. No necktie. No nonsense. No questions asked. Hell bodyguard you, spy on your spouse, dig up dirt on your rival in the company.
The latter duty is called employee evaluation.
Ill get a call from a guy to do an employee evaluation on another guy in his company, another vice president. Ill say, Now look, you dont want to know if hes fooling around or anything that doesnt have to do with his Work, do you?
For his part, Mike says hed rather work for the less respectable element, gamblers, shady characters, if for no other reason than they pay their bills on time.
Doctors and lawyers are the hardest to collect from. The only thing they understand is intimidation.
Well. I understand it too. Ill send over a friend, a street guy, carefully chosen. He will say, Mike says you have an dn-velope for him, sir. There is something in the voice and the
lfK)k that is genuine and evil and unmistakable. Scares hell out of em.
Cbiappetta believes that
Heart Study A Big Field
KOCHE.STER, N.Y. (AP) -Dr. Arthur J. Moss has been named to head a four-year, multi-institutional effort that is aimed at finding answers to some of the questions about the human heart.
Moss is clinical associate professor of medicine at the University of Rochester Medical Center and director of the Heart Research Followup Program of the Department of Preventive Medicine and Community Health.
We expect to learn about the mechanical and electrical aspects of heart action in a detailed way, Moss says. We plan to identify the high risk coronary patient and to elucidate the mechanisms responsible for fatal complications.
This study should provide the foundation for developing specific preventive approaches to reduce mortality and to improve the ability to survive after a heart attack.
Since this research is based on a number of locations, we will be able to study a broad spectrum of patients in university and community hospitals.
The program is funded by grants of $713.000 from the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health, and $1.50.000 from the Gebbie foundation. Jamestown. N.Y.
private detectives, using their own methods, are far better investigators than their police counterparts who are burdened with subpoenas and warrants and such,
I can get into any place 1 need to get into. 1 have a guy who can print me a business card or receipt book in two hours, whatever I need. Ive t)een inside more fancy apartments on l-ake Shore Drive than I can count.
I usually pose as a plumber sent up by the superintendent. Im good at it. I told one guy 1 had come to fix the leaky faucet and he gave me a $10 tip for
fixing the toilet while I was there. Once inside. 1 get what I came for Just give me a few minutes alone.
Cbiappetta believes the future of private detectives is in public service, as it were The government could be the best client of all. Theyre doing more investigations than anybody the Kennedy and King assassinations, all those other investigations in Washington.
Trouble is. their investigators are all rich college kids who dont know the streets and also have their own personal interests and politics.
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I Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N C -^SuwUy. October 22,1W8 '''^RECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCT 22. 1978
YourfT
DailyiL
H
ifrom the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are able to accomplish much if you dont give in to hurt feelings. Give , what help you can to those who are depressed because of nnotioaal or financial limitations.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do what you can to please Idn and have more harmony at home. Entertain good friends at home.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Get into philosophical discussions that can elevate your consciousness today. Visit good friends, relatives and have a good time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can plan today how to increase your assets and be happier. Study home for needed repairs and plan to make them. Dont waste the day.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get yourself in good condition so that you can accomplish more in the future. Steer clear of those who would waste your time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Look to an expert in attaining some cherished personal aim. Dont underrate your potential as you do have plenty to offer.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get advice from an honest person on how best to improve yourself, but avoid one who is overly critical of you. Make your own final decisions.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into some charitable work today and show that you are a caring citizen. Dine out in the company of close friends. Take time for relaxation.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to the wisest person you know for answers to some of your problems. Add to your present roster of friends. Take no risks in the even
ing.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your hunches are good now but also use your finest judgment for best results. Use reason in dealing with loved ones and come to a better understanding.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make important decisions and then follow through with prompt action. Have discussions with experts. Dont neglect hklth and appearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go out for recreation, but do not spend too much money. Iron out any errors in work ahead of you. Think along more optimistic lines.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Showing loved one that you are indeed devoted is important today and tonight. Dont be afraid of emotions. Good day to get your wardrobe in better order.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be fine at selling, whether it be ideas or merchandise. Slant education along such lines, and there can be a considerable success in this lifetime. There is musical and artistic talent here that should be trained also.The Silent Majority Speak Out Against ERA
Many of us belong to groups such as North Carolinians Against ERA. Stop ERA. and Pro-family Groups, but actually the majority of us do not belong to any group. We are wives, mothers, and grandmothers who are striving to provide a home for our families which are conducive to growth and development of our children, and a haven of rest and peace for our husband and children. We cook, we clean, we car pool, we shop for food and clothing for our family. We are helpmates for our husband. We desire to maintain the family unit, with father and mother in authority over the children. We find fulfillment in the blessings we receive in this position. One of our concerns is that the ERA will disrupt the family unit as we know it. We are convinced that women stand nothing to gain if this amendment is ratified...we will lose protection we have hitherto enjoyed simply because we are women. Women are different both physically and emotionally, and no law will ever change that. ERA is a power grab for Washington. We do not want to see our domestic affairs have to be settled in Washington.
We are anxious for women, who for financial reasons must or by personal choice, compete with men on the job market, to receive equal pay for equal job performance. Labor laws already provide this protection
There are many questions we need to have answered. Originally the ERA had a time limit of 7 years (or ratification by 38 state legislatures (3/4 of them) As the pro-ERA forces saw that time was running out and the bill was about to die, they rushed to Congress and asked for a time extension in order to get enough states to ratify the ERA. We feel that this is unconstitutional and a federal power abuse of the democratic process. It is like changing the rules in the middle of a ball game to make sure the losing side wins. We commend those congressmen and senators who have the steadfast con viction that this is unfair and illegal tactics and voted against extension, especially our own Seniors Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms and Rep. Walter Jones. We also commend our N.C. Senators Vernon White and
Julian Allsbrook and Reps. Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree for voting against the ERA in our N.C. legislature and we plead with them to continue to vote against it. We know N.C. is targeted for pressure from both Pres. & Mrs. Carter and Vice-Pres. & Mrs. Mndale for swaying the vote for ERA ratification in our next N.C. General Assembly when it convenes in Jan. 1979.
What we need explained more than anything else is how pro-ERA forces have obtained tax dollars to carry out their manipulation. We resent the fact that Congress gave $5,000,000 tax dollars to the International Womens Year which culminated in the way-out National Womens Conference held in Houston last Nov. Their main objective is to see that the ERA is ratified. We also resent the fact that Pres. Carter hired Sarah Wed-dington as Sjsecial Assistant to the Pres, with duties focusing on womens issues, and e^aecially ratification of ERA... this at an annual salary of $51,000 tax dollars.
We know that it is no coincidence that Rep. Lamar Gudger. D-NC, who is a member of the House Judiciary Comm, and who was uncommitted on extension of the ERA until he was lobbied for extension by Mrs. Rosalynn Carter, to receive a $1.6 tax dollars grant for the Asheville airport. According to The Wall Street Journals Capital Bureau report, this was a reward from the White House for Gudgers yes vote. We deplore the use of tax dollars to buy votes to get the ERA ratified.
There is another question that we need to have answered. Why does an affirmative vote on ERA ratification automatically nullify any further consideration of the issup, while states who have voted no (N.C. has voted no three times) are forced to bring it up again and again for a vote? We feel an overpowering force manipulating this piece of legislation. It gives us great cause for concern, and we agree with our beloved Sen. Sam J. Ervin. Jr when he says rhis is the most destructive piece of legislation to ever pass Congress.
Paid for by Greenville Unit of North Carolinians Against ERA
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. OCT. 23. 1978 GENERAL TENDENCIES; An excellent day when you are able to organize properly whatever is of interest to you, making every move toward greater success possible. The use of tact can produce the right results ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Handle your must important affairs early in the day since later you could l>e pressed for time. Be alert at all times TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think over what must be done so that relations with others can be improved. Go to the right sources for the data you need,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is fine for solving problematical affairs. Your judgment is not so good later in the day. Use care in motion.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to improve your health and appearance. Make plans now for needed recreation later in the week.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Start the day in a logical manner and bypass obstacles in th epath of your progress. An admirer brings you some pleasure.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact friends early in the day, but dont let it bother you if some of them are too busy to go along with your ideas.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day for expanding whre civic duties are concerned. You can also win the favor of a higher-up at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look for new projects that will help you to express yoursell better and give you added income in the days ahead.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2 I) Putting your business matters on a more sound bash is wise now. Steer , clear of one who is a detriment to yo ur progress.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. lO) Show your willingness to cooperate more with assb ciates and get good results. Be sure to keep promises miide.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ytou are now enthused to accomplish a great deal today, so schedule your time wisely. Come to a better understand! ng with mate.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engaj ;e in profitable goals early in the day since later conditions are likely to be more difficult. Handle your money wisely.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TOD. \Y ... he or she will be one who likes to pleake others. But teach to be more objective in dealing with strangers or th ey could take advantage of a situation. Direct the educ ation along lines of high finance for best results.
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Tbe Daily MOector, OreeovUle, N.C.Sunday, October 23, ur-D-lPheresis Machine Drive Underway
Text By Carol Tyer, Photo By Donna Christenson
tngpggiig dWCMI. . ZekUi Freeman chati with nurae, Karen ledbery. This photo was taken at the Tidewater Regional Red
CtMB Blood Center In Norfolk, which now supfdles Wood components for Eaitem North Carolina patients.
Jane Huffman Has Leukemia: Pheresis Saved Hep Life
, 1S
Text And Photo By Carol Tyer
The pheresis procedure and strangers who agreed to be pheresis donors for her are credited by Jane Huffman, a Greenville resident, with saving her life.
The blood cell separation procedure was fairly new in June of 1977 when granulocytes (white cells specializing in fighting infection) were desperately needed for Mrs. Huffman, a math resourc'e teacher in the Pitt County Schools. Greenville Jaycees volunteered to recruit Greenville area people to travel to Duke and be donors for her Ten persons, most of whom Jane and her husband, Bill, still do not know, made the trip and spent the several hours needed to share white cells with her. She has not needed such a donation since, but does not know when she might again.
i have acute leukemia. Jane said But since the doctors got it under control summer before last. Ive been in remission; We have no guarantees of how lorq; thl9 mHlht 1^. iHit
procedures like pheresis give me lots of hOpd.
Bill and 1 are very much in favor of getting a pheresis machine here, because there are other people who need it. Ill continue to be an outpatient at Duke, but if I were to need granulocytes again, it would be easier for people I know to be able to donate them here and have them sent up . rather than obliging them to go all the way there.!
Bill, a guidance counselor at Chicod Elementary School, and Jane have been married seven and a half years. They met at East Carolina University when both were students and have lived in Greenville all their married life. Jane is originally from Maryland; Bills an "Army brat. he says.
The Huffmans were looking forward to the birth of the first child when if was discovered that Jane had leukemia. The pregnancy had to be terminated and Jane nearly died. Bill bore the brunt of learning about the problem Jane said. Hes the strong one. 1 was so out-of-it. I hardly knew what was going on.
She underwent extensive chemotherapy at Duke, a process which breaks down ones immunity. Thats why the white cells given to me were so important. she said. "'They helped my bodv fight infection that, in pre-pheresis days probably
would have killed me.
Bill remembers the weeks Jane was In the hospital vividly and jokes that he got his nursing degree from Duke during that time. He gives Jane we^ly shots now and she continues to take medication. She goes for periodic checkups, too. but carries out the same routine of |t)ost working wives.
Right after 1 was diagnosed I decided 1 wanted to quit work. she said. i,
And I agreed that she should, Bill said. We started trying to get our affairs arranged so she wouldnt need to work But then. Jane said. 1 realized that my work was important to me and 1 wanted to go ahead with it. I love it and 1 appreciate the way the Pitt County Board of Education has worked with me during times when 1 had to be out or work part-
time. M
I lovtBf'everything about my Hie. Having cancer helps you soM out whats impwfiint and whats it. You evaluito every day more thoroughly than you did before. Youre forced to look at life as short-term and thats good.
"You realize more and mote that your mind does have control over your body if youll jwst exercise it. All the little things that you used to find so stre^ful just dont seem important any more. Everything comes into focus.
Jane said she do^nt fully understand it all. but that shes sure 'Theres a reason for it.
'The atmosphere in the Huffman home is serene. The couple is happy and they communicate. We always did communicate. Jane and Bill say. We may be closer now. but we were close before. It may be the illness or it may just be that weve been married longer and love each other more as time
goeson.
We know were fortunatg, Bill said, to have all todays knowledge about cancer on Otir side.
Jane was the very fifst person at Duke to have her own bone marrow harvested, so that, if she comes out of remission, she can have the benefit of cells that arent likely to be rejected. 'Theyre there frozen, waiting for her.
Similar strides are being made ail the time.
Greenville Jaycees are spearheading an effort to raise $17,000 to provide a pheresis (blood cell separator) machine that will serve the people of Eastern North Carolina at the Tar River Blood Center here.
Jim Wilson, project chairman. said the group will appeal for contributions from other Jaycee chapters throughout the 28-county area that the Blood Center serves, as well as to businesses and individuals in the area. The Kinston Jaycee chapter made the initial donation, $1.000, he said, and the Greenville chapter kicked off the campaign, which officially begins tO: day. with a second $1,000. The Wilson Jaycees have already added another $500 and an individual who wishes to be anonymous has contributed $100. This $2,600 has already been placed in a savings accounts to collect interest as the overall fund grows.
The pheresis machine represents a major breakthrough in the treatment of leukemia and other forms of cancer and Wood disorder, says Dick Carney, director of the local Blood Center. A donor can provide the blood components need
ed by the patient (usually white cells and/or platelets) with no detrimental effect on himself. The blood is drawn from an arm vein of the donor and circulated through the machine, where the designated cells are drawn off, and then the blood is channeled back into the donors other arm.
Carney, who has been a regular pheresis donor at the Tidewater Blood Center in Norfolk, says the donor feels no ill effects and can read or watch television or carry on a conversation during the procedure which takes anywhere from two and a half to four hours. By the time the procedure is finished. the blood of a healthy person has already been replenished with white cells and platelets from the bone marrow, which Is a reservoir, he said.
As the donors blood is drawn into the machine, it spins at high speed In a bellshaped bowl. The red cells, which are heaviest of the components, are pushed gently to the outer edge of the bowl. 'The white cells and platelets, which are lighter in weight, gravitate to the center, where they can be skimmed off into a special
container. The red cells and plasma (liquid) are then given back to the donor.
During the lime the donor is attached to the machine, all his blood about 10 pints in the average-sized person passes through the machine. A quantity of platelets and white cells that will make a very useful transfusion are collected.
Carney said pheresis per mits 15 times the number ol white blood cells to be withdrawn from one donor than could be taken from the same person in the pint-of whole-blood withdrawal process; eight to 12 times the number of platelets and four times the amount of plasma
The procedure was developed because, in the mid-1960s. a child died of leukemia and his father, an IBM executive, asked what might have prolonged his sons life. He was told that the technology needed to be developed to control hemorrhaging and infection that kill most leukemia patients before treatment has a chance to work.
IBM supplied the grant which enabled the National Cancer Institute to develop the pheresis machine, which
works on the principle of an ordinary cream separator.
This machine has put bl(K)d banks throughout the world into the midst of cancer research and treatment, Carney pointed out. 'Were no longer warehousemen for whole t)l(K)d and supplies. Our effectiveness is greatly in-c rea.sed.
As everyone in F.astern North Carolina knows, Cieenville has become a mecca for people of our region seeking medical treatment, he went on.
And for this reason, a pheresis machine is badly needl'd here. Were feeling pressure every day, having to get blood components out ol Norfolk that can be obtained here once we have this piece of equipment. This is why the Red Cross Blood Program staff is so grateful to the (riH'nville Jaycees for undertaking the raising of funds for this project.
Foi' more information on how to take part in the project, individuals or groups may contact Jim Wilson at 7.')<i-:yf()(i or the Tar River Blood Center, 7.58-1140.
Carney would also like to hear from potential pheresis donors.
Monks Excited About Warmth Of Wood Stoves
By Tom Bryd, NCSU Agriculture Information
BILL AND JANE HUFFMAN.. Jve beneflttod from plierals md an pbereMs madiine tor the Tar Rtvcr Blood Oeoter ten.
a|i|N(t to the Jaycee campaign to obtain a
OXFORD - The old and the new are being combined to meet a modern problem at the Holy Mother of God Monastery near here in rural Granville County.
The old consists of two wood burning stoves which have replaced electric baseboard heat in the monasterys main building. The new consists of a plan to improve the monasterys woodland by cutting firewood.
The decision to convert from electricity to wood as a fuel source was made by Brother Jim. an energetic monk at the monastery. The plan to improve the monasterys woodland is being worked out by Brother Jim in cooperation with I. W. Mur-free, Granville County extension agent, and Billy Lock, area extension forestry agent.
Brother Jim said the decision to switch from electricity to wood was based partly on economics and partly on his desire to be more self-reliant. The real catalyst for change, however, was an ice storm last year which knocked out electricity and prompted the monks to put an old wood stove into service.
"We had never really heated the house with electricity because of the expense. Brother Jim said. "We were so excited by the warmth provided by the wood stove that we decided to make the capital investment needed to heat the entire house (four rooms) with wood. The capital investment came to slightly over $500. which included a second stove, two stainless steel chimneys and a carpenter to Install the chimneys. With his two stoves. Brother Jim hopes to save about 1.000 kilowatts of electricity per month.
Backyard Fuel Fuel for the tWo stoves is coming from our own backyard. according to Brother Jim. The monastery has ten acres of hardwoods, six of which are within 200 yards of the house.
Brother Jim estimates that three cords of hardwood will heat the house each winter. Extension forestry agent Lock estimates that the woodland is producing three-fourths of a cord per acre per year. Thus the monastery has a continuous wood fuel supply.
However, it is not these factors alone that have Lock and extension agent Murfree excited. They see the monastery experience as an opportunity to demonstrate how a woodlot may be improved by cutting firewood.
PrevtouMyLo0Bd 'The monastery lands were logged about 20 years ago. and like most woodland owners, the nwnastery did nothing to improve the lands after the loggers left. As a result, the
woodland is now covered by some good pines and hardwoods plus a lot of green junk.
Its the green junk crooked trees, forked trees, diseased trees and undesirable species that is headed for the monastery stoves. Lock is marking the tall, straight red oaks, white oaks, poplars, pines and (ifeiier desirable species for crop trees.
Practically no one in this part of North Carolina is managing hardwoods, Lock said. Good hardware veneer logs, which the monastery crop trees are destined to become, are going to be so rare in the future that the owner can just about name his pric-e. Lock prc*dicted.
Trees from Stumps Along with helping Brother Jim to decide which trees to cut for firewood. Lock and Murlree are offering other advice on hardwood management. For example, when a hardwood is cut, the stump will usually send out several new shoots. By selecting the stronger of these stump sprouts and removing the others, the landowner can get a new tree started much more quickly than he can by planting a seedling. This is because the sprouts are growing from a well-established root system.
The hardwood management work at the monastery fits in with a statewide effort being made by extension forestry specialists at North Carolina State University. They would like to see green junk from millions of acres of North
Carolina woodland end up as then be clear lor growing more fuel for both homes and in- crop trees ' both pine and
dustrial plants. The way would hardwixxl.
BEIfOVAL SELECTION ... Extension Forestry Agent BUly Lode rr*"**** ^ removed fw
firewood, crop trees are |^vi more room to grow.
beady tor WINT1 ... Brother Jhn has toft ready to bea ) ? Holy Mother of God ttew coeds of hanlwood aft itadwl and dry- Monastery this
IM-T noy Itaflector, Greawllle, N.C.-SHBdy, Wotar a, If
PLAN YOUR HOME
CHARMING CHALET CAN BE ENJOYED NOW, FINISHED LATER
By Jerry Bislrop
With the explosive rise in bedroom and living area. The
the cost of homes, it is more important than ever to choose the home that suits your needs and expresses your personality and will continue to do so for years to come.
Such a home is the Chateau, a Swiss chalet-inspired plan. This rich, rustic chalet can be partially fnished and used as a vacation home, then completed later for a permanent home. A new design accented with diamond light windows and an ornamental porch railing, the chalet will be easy on the finances, since only the center floor need be completed to make it warm and comfortable.
Encircled by a large wooden sun deck, the center floor of the Chateau features a sizable living room brightened by a replace and housing a dining area. The U-shaped, kitchen is compact and functional, and a full bath is placed to serve both the
bedroom on this level is large and enjoys generous closet space, and the convenient laundry room with linen closet is a further advantage.
Two more bedrooms, one of which enjoys a balcony, are planned for the third floor. A compartmented bath and ample closet space is also outlined. The envisioned lower level can be finished to provide even more sleeping space, should it be needed. It includes a den or bedroom, a utility room, and a large family room with fireplace. Two dressing rooms with showers, and the large outdoor boatport suggest the adaptability of this home to a vacation setting, yet the design would be an excellent choice as a permanent home that the entire family would enjoy.
AREA First floor Second floor Lower level
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ON THEi;
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
Staining wood to change its color can be fascinating, satisfying or frustrating
sometimes all three at the .same time.
Fascinating because a stain can emphasize and enhance a grain pattern without hiding it;
Share In The Family Budgeting
By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewsfeatures
A budget you can enjoy? One that fits your style of living? \E:s. Author Alice Priest has come up with some fresh ideas that advocate happy saving and happy spending.
Too often the word budget carries the connotation of a stringent, rigid, rule-ridden way of dealing with money.
Mrs. Priest points out, however, that there are no right or wrong attitudes toward money. Each person has a choice in the way to spend or save money which she explains in a book she has written.
The book emphasizes strategies that you ought to rather, might adopt, she says. It has no oughttos.
Mrs. Priest urges the reader to find out about yourself; are you a hoarder or a spender?
A test of 30 questions is included in her book Once answered, youll find out if you are a careful spender (sometimes overcautious); a mid-dlegrounder who achieves a reasonable balance between saving, spending and credit, or a high scorer who tends to hold
money very lightly.
Each is given specific advice on how to save, buy insurance and housing, pay college and transportation costs, and use of 'credit. There are also tips for combatting inflation.
Mrs. Priest, an editor of Business Week magazine who often writes the cover story, says tools for building a budget include four elements insight. input, involvement and income.
The insight can be gained from the quiz and the input by a family brainstorming session to set goals. As for invdvement, Mrs. Priest suggests that both husband and wife take turns at handling the family expenses, and that even a teenager might take a stint at keeping the books.
The family budget, she says, should include the combined income of husband and wife for the combined expenses of the family. If only one spouse works, she says, etpial credit should be given for the others labor in keeping the home.
Handling money is emotional, she observes. Once you understand your emotional approach to money and that of other family members you
can plan strategies.
Money is said to be the No. 2 problem (after sex) in marital strife. If both partners understand how they respond psychologically to money, they can adjust to each others goals or shared goals.
Although Mrs. Priest professes no bias toward hoarders or spenders, she indicates in conversation that compulsive savers miss out on a lot of living.
There is a risk for those who
save (compulsively), she says, There's the risk that they wont enjoy the fruits of -their labor.
They may get to the point where they will be too old to spend their money and be able to enjoy it. or will have to spend it for things they didnt expect to.
She adds, Weve all seen parents who left their kids well fixed and then the kids went out on a spending spree, whidi is the last thing their parents
GARDEN
CLINIC
Simulated Rock Is Like 'Real Thing'
N.C. state Univ. Answers Thnely Garden (^uestiODS
Q. What was that huge apple on display at the 1978 State Fair? Did it really weigh two pounds? (H.W.. Pittsboro)
A. It was a Wolf River, an old variety of cooking apples. It weighed two pounds and measured eight inches in diameter. Most Wolf Rivers in North Carolina are grown in Henderson and Haywood counties. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
mealybugs are difficult to control. Remove as many as possi-Ue with a cotton applicator (swab) di{^>ed in alcohol. Then dip or iq)ray the plant with a solution of malathion. Use the 50 or 57 percent liipiid formulation at the rate of two teaspoons per gallon of warm water. Repeat in 10 days. (James R. Baker, extension entomologist)
WESTMINSTER. Md (AP) Rocks are spilling out of (be old Sherwood distillery complex here as workmen ready them for shipment to the Canbbean.
Rock and Waterscape .Systems. Inc.. is building the simulated rocks (or a miniature mountain conq)lete with three Aaterialis to be built across to swimming pools in the Bahamas.
The process begins at the city dump here
We lift rock impressions off the cliffs by pressi^ latex skins into the rock, then painting them with a special substance so thevTl retain that shape. said Ross Dietzei. the company's local plant'foreman "its better to use God's own designs than to hand-scuipt our own, which is wh^ we ted to do. he said "Obviously, using natural formations will produce
more natural (simulated) rocks.
The skias are reinforced with polyurethane foam and sprayed with a combination of cement and fiberglass, using a process developed to produce a new type of building material in England
The molds are then popped off the cement, leaving a tough rock-like formation about Ihreequarters of an inch thick.
The simulated rock is then sprayed with acid and waterproofed. Its life is estimated at around 300 years, just like regular cement, Dietzei said.
Sections of the simulated rocks are shipped to where theyll be used, fitted together and hand-sculptured by masons The miniature fnountauis can support the wei^ of 10 elephants, if necessary. Dietzei said.
Q. Are the ashes from charcoal good for use around plants as fertilizer? (P.J., Sanford)
A. The ashes contain the plant nutrient potash. It is the same nutrient potassium or K that is supplied by muriate of potash, sulfate of potash, nitrate of potash or sulfate of potash magnesia. Ashes also have a liming value, such as that of ground limestone. (Jack Baird, extensiion soil scientist)
Q. There is a white, cottony substance on the leaves and blooms of my African vkdets. What is it and what can I do about it? (E.S., Greensboro)
A. The white, cottony substance that you see is secreted by mealybugs, and
Q. Stayman is my favorite apple variety, but I cant find any in the grocery store. (S.W., Winston-Salem)
A. Look for them at grower-owned roadside stands. Not many staymans are produced in North Carolina only about 500.000 bushels out of a total North Carolina apple crop of 8 million bushels. It is an excellent apple for both cooking and eating, but unfortunately most Staymans crack at Uk stem end. Growers have a hard time getting back their cost of production fnun them. (Mel Kolbe. extension horticulturist)
would have wanted.
But Mrs. Priest does not knock impulse spending, either.
"If thats your want, you should have disposable income to spend, she said, bringing out a point of her book;
A personal disposable income is the essential ingredient in every budget. It is the sum of mcmey assigned each month to both partners to spend or save exactly as each sees fit...
She calls it nag-free, happy naoney and contends it is the most important safety valve any marriage can have.
With the approaching holiday season, she has some advice for those who stick to their budgets throughout the year only to go on a CTiristmas shopping spree.
Whatever you plan to spend, you should add a cushion to it, she says.
As for equating extravagant, monogrammed. designer purchases with status. Mrs. Priest says. 1 dont believe buyers are saying, This is for status. 1 believe they are thinking This shows 1 can afford it.
But why havent they gone to the next step to ask them-selves,Why do 1 have to show I can afford it?
Mrs. Priest and her husband. Richard, a financial executive, have a son and a daughter.
Asked if she handles her family finances, Mrs. Priest says. To be perfectly honest, 1 must confess that for many, many years my husband handled the finances altogether.
Then my mother became ill and I had to take over her finances. That event, she says, was her initiation into money handling.
("The Family Budget Book is published by Lori Press. Inc.. 501 East Third St.. Dayton. Ohio 45410.)
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ByANDY LANG APNewafeaturea
Q. The cdd-water pipe under our kitchen sink sweats very badly and drips water onto the floor This does not happen to the pipe that carries the hot water. Why does this happen and how can we correct the condition?
A. The sweating is caused by condensation, the same thing that occurs to windows under certain conditions. Condensation is the result of warm, moist air settling on a cold surface. It usually happens in rooms where there is excessive humidity. You can prevent it by wrapping the exposed part of the pipe with insulation sold specifically for that purpose'. It can be purchased at hardware stores, lumber yards and building-supply dealers. While wrapping the pipe will halt the condensation forming on the pipe, it will not correct the basic problem of too much humidity, which may cause sweating on some other cold surface. If you cannot provide some means of permitting the moist air to escape, you may have to get a dehumidifier, which captures
Artist Uses Much Chalk
BOSTON (AP) - Bob Guillemin can go through more chalk on one work of art than most school teachers do in their entire blackboard careers
When last seen in Boston. Guillemin was putting the finishing touches on a giant chalk copy of Renoirs Shepherds Boy. drawn on the sidewalk in front of a bank in the downtown Government Center area.
Reeently. he finished what he calls the worlds largest sidewalk chalk painting in Bostons Copley Square. He used 60 pounds of red, white and blue chalk, flown in from New York City, for the giant bulls eye and letters spelling out the word Boston. He hopes the design will last several months. It is probably going to come out to 3.600 square feet. said the 39-year-old artist before the painting was completed.
Im not sure of the exact size of the worlds current largest sidewalk painting. he said, but Im sure its around 300 square feet.
This one will be about five times bigger, anyway,
Unlike the lonely lot of many artists sung and unsung Guillemin. the son of a retired Harvard University professor of biophysics, has plenty of Company on the job. He says he had the "time of my life working with 14 other people to complete his most recent chalk painting for Awareness Day. which was sponsored by a recent convention in Boston.
The painting took 240 hours to complete. Thats either 10 straight days, he figured, or 30 eight-hour days.
the moisture.
Q. 1 have read in your column and many others that, in having work done on the roof, a reliable roofer should be chosen. Fine, but how does one find out whether a roofer is reliable? We need our roof reshingled.
A. The first and best way to obtain a reliable roofer or other contractor is to get one who has been recommended by a friend or relative. If you cant do that, ask the roofer for the names of some people who have used his services. Also, ask him for references. He should willingly give both. He can also be checked out with a local bank where he does business or even with your own bank, which handles home improvement loans and has a good idea of who the good contractors are. You might also try the Better Business Bureau, which does not make specific recommendations but will advise you if there have been excessive complaints about a particular roofer. Once you decide to do business with one man or company, be sure he or it is insured for on-the-job accidents. And get everything in writing the details of the project; the types of materials that will be used; the completion date and penalties, if any; warranties and guarantees; the final price; the method of payment; and anything else relating to the job, including how and when the waste material will be removed.
Q. Can aluminum oxide sandpaper be used in a power Sander?
A. Because it is so tough, thats where it does its best work.
(A guide to the intelligent selection of roofing and an asphalt shingle color chart are included in Andy Langs booklet. Roofing Guide. available by sending 35 cents and a l<mg. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington, N Y. 11743. (Juestions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be. undertaken.)
satisfying because it can! change the character of a wood to make it resemble some other species; frustrating when you! find it difficult to match exactly | another piece of wood or fur niture.
The fascination is always I there. The satisfaction is not| difficult to achieve. The frustration is there for a number of | reasons.
For one thing, stains with the | same names (maple, mahogany, walnut, etc.) sometimes produce different tones when made by different manufacturers.
For another, the same stain takes Mie way on one piece of wood and another way on a second piece.
And, possibly the most impor tant, the user can get varying results by the manner in wlilch he or she handles the stain, especially the amount of time allowed to elapse between the application and the wiping.
There are various kinds of stains. No matter which ^ choose, experiment with it first if you are a newcomer to staining. An oil stain can be made lighter by adding a little turpentine to it or by wiping it off within a minute or two after applying it. The longer it is left on before the wiping procedure, the darker it gets.
The same wiping principle holds true for penetrating resin finishes, which not only stain the wood but act as a final coat. It is well to follow the man-facturers directions to the letter with these finishes until you have determined by experience which changes you can make to suit your purpose or to achieve a special effect. (The techniques of using stain, varnish, lacquer. shellac, bleach, sandpaper, etc.. are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing. available by sending 35 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477 Hungtington, N Y. 11743).
Water stains raise the grain of the wood and should not be used on veneers, since they can soften any glue they touch. 'There are non-grain-raising stains that do better on woods with closed pores than on those with open pores.
Applying a sealer to the wood before putting on the stain keeps the stain from sinking in too deeply and thus coloring the wood too much. Some professionals also seal the stain after applying it but only after it has dried 'for at least 24 hours and preferably longer. With a penetrating, resin stain-finish. a sealer is not usually recommended.
Again, read and follow the instructions on the container label.
AnENTION,, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
mirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE toke cor* of dolivery and warranty tarvic* fOr you. Paopl* appraciot* WHIRLPOOL applioncat.
Call or writt for pricw.
S IV
Aydtn
I APPLIANCE
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
lUTIERS
SUEDE
CIEMRG^
ExptHAHvroHon
Open 7 A JR. to 7 P.M., AAondoy thru Soturdoy CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PIH PLAZA
-Drive-in Door & Window Service
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Smday, October 22, U7-^
Unprepared To Execute
By United Preee International
Although more than 400 persons are on Death Row across the nation, many states are unprepartnl to actually carry out executions.
In Arkansas, where 10 face death sentences, an electrocution chamber is under construction and not due to be completed until December.
In Vermont, where a death penalty law is technically on the books but has been unused for years, the electric chair now gathers dust in the basement of the state historical society museum.
There are 13 prisoners presently on IX'ath Row in Mississippi state prison, but officials say it could take them a year and thousands of dollars - to get ready to carry out an execution. They say it would take between $45,000 and $.50,000 just to fix up the old gas chamber, which has been unused since 1904.
The Pennsylvania electric chair, which was located at Rockview State Prison, (las been dismantled and parts of it are traveling around with a mobile corrections museum. The furniture in the old execution chamber has been rearranged and turned into a prisoner counseling.
Texas and a number of other states have decided that any future executions they have will be by the injection methods.
Although a Florida inmate and one in Texas are nearing the end of the long appeals process for those sentenced to death, officials in other states note it may be many years before prisoners on their Death Rows reach that point it will surprise me if there is anything in the next two years," said Illinois Corrections Director Charles Rowe.
But, he added, 1 hope Im wrong 1 think that kind of delay can water down the effectiveness of the death penalty."^
He said the more typical delay may be eight years or more, and it is bad to keep people confined to Death Row that long. A spokesman for the South Carolina Corrections Department said it is likely to be 18 to 24 months before the first execution there.
ball MISSING
DALLAS (AP) - A ball is missing here. A 400-pound, cast-iron wrecking ball, that is.
Utility company officials are a little mystified as to how the ball disappeared.
After using the ball to tear down several power company structures, they said, foreman Jimmy Don Billman loaded it onto a flatbed truck with a crane. When he arrived at the companys headquarters the ball was gone.
Bill retraced the route and found a large crater in the middle of a street but no ball
We could conclude only that someone made off with it, said Jack Clifton, the companys office manager.
09 AutwForSle
HASTINOS FORD has daily ren'* at reasonable prices. Call 7M OIU.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
we BUY nice, used cars Grant BuicK Mazda, Inc., 754 1877.
AMBLER lf*a
Mechanically sound. 43,000 actual miles Good condition Restorable. M50 7S6 2000.
RAMBLER AMBASSADM 1*71. White with blue stripes. Keystone rims iasOor best otter. 752 3643.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
3LhNMiiiM
dlqs trpwllMpvriii
mtKii irpirllMpviQ
ipMnDajs .arpwllMpiriii
: ClBBSiflml DiBplay
*2.20 Per Col. Inch ! Contract Rates Available
X DEADLINES t. claaalflMl UnMge DeatflfiMa
JMIonday Friday 4 p.m
^wsday Monday noon
IgjBdneaday.. .Tuesday noon Ijhursday.. Wednesday noon
fday Thursday noon
r^nday.........Friday noon
BBBlfIt
Jtonday
BBBlflBd Display DBadUnea
... Friday noon
^esday Friday 4 p.m
Wednesday .. Moriday 4 p.m
lihursday Tuesday 4 p.m
^ay.... Wednesday 4 p.m SundSy... Wednesday 5 p.m
ERRORS rrors must be reported Im-ttediateiyThe Dally Reflec-'4Dr cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea the right to edit 'or re|eet any advertisement submitted.
752-6166
13
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1*77 Excellent condition Automatic transmission, air, power steering and brakes, 14,000 miles 875 0247
CAMARO 1*74 26,000 miles, air, power, stereo tape, new tires. 54200. 752 9*51
CHEVROLET 1*4S Impala. For in formation call ' 752 8341 Ask lor Pam.
VEOA 1*74 Hatchback 6 cylinder, low mileage, radial tires. Moving, must sell Book value, *2100, best of ter accepted. 756 1665.
There ere lots of ways to sand amassaga. Whin you need to find a buytr, a ranter or an amployaa, sand your mast^ with a Classified Ad.
CHEVY 1*44 Nova. Radio, heater, 4 door. Good lor second car. Motor needs some work. Must sell: In my way Call 825 *231 alter 5:30, anytime Saturday
NOVA 1*72. 4 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, radials. Good condition. 756 0596 after 6 p.m
CHEVROLET l*7i Monte Carlo Full power, low mileage Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185.
CARRICB 1*7S ESTATE WAOON
Power windows, cruise, power scats Call 758 3219
CHEVROLET 1*S4 Restored to original condition. One owner. 752 1790 after 4 p.m.
15
Dodge
AUTOMOTIVE
OODOE 1*73 Charger Special Edl tion. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows, now radials. Interested in trading up or down for nice van. 758 1809, 752 6712 after 6 p.m
OOOOE DART 1974 Custom. 4 door, 318 V 8, vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, air, 66,000 miles. Nada value, *2450, asking *2100. 756 7822 alter 6.
MUST SELL Will sacrifice. 1*77 Dodge Aspen Station Wagon. Air, power steering, AM/FM radio. 753 5466 after 6
Ford
FORD 1972 Custom 500, 4 door sedan. Automatic, 8 cylinder, air, clean *750. 756 3375 after 4
ELITE 1*74. Silver body, bloc vinyl top, low mileage, air conditioning, AWFM stereo. Excellent condition. *3350. 756 4665 or 746 6339.
FORD 1977 Granada. Deluxe in terior, AM/FM stereo, 302 V 8. Great price, 756 8820 aHer 7.
FORD 1*7S LTD. 2 door, AM/FM built in tape. *2700. 752 3103.
MUSTANO II 1*7S. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 4904.
FORD W. Excellent fonning con dition. Highest offer 756 3082 alter 5
p.m. _
FORD OALAXIE 1972. Fully equip ped Must sell *595. 752 8508 after 5
FORD 1*73 Thunderbird. Full power. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 756 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
10
AAAC
Buick
FINTO 1*72 Station Wagon. Factory air, luggage rack. Good running con dition. Have 3cars, most sell. *1080. 752 1440 alter 4 p.m. _
It
Msfcury
MERCURY 1*44 Comet Good condi tion 758 4414.
CAFRI 1*72 24 miles per gallon. Ex cellcnt condition. *1550. 758 5005
after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTS
American Handlcrafta dealerships available. Write C. Hudson, 3 Tandy Center, Ft. Worth, TX. 78102, or call 817-338^030.
BUICK 1*4* Wildcat. Good mechanically condition. *450. 756 2000
13
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE 1*71 WAOON Power
brakes, air. Very good condition. Call 756 3474
CHEVROLET 1*44 Station Wagon, "ires in good condition with air. *375. 758 7144
Wanted To Buy LateModel Used Cars Top Dollar Paid
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hookei Rd
CHEVROLET 1*72 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. 5550 or best Of ter. Located at Memorial Drive 76 Station, beside Holiday Inn. 758 0539.
CHEVROLET 1*77 Caprice. Black, dir, AM radio with 8 track tape. 752 6588 after 5p m
MONTE CARLO 1*73. Green. 78,000 miles Good condition *600 aiKl take over payments- 746 6841 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AQUASYSTEMS, INC.
WATER CONDITIONING EQUIPMEN I WATER TESTING SALT DELIVERY
Phone; 756-5721
Betty's " Personnel Service^
Wa Spadallia In Top4lo^ Eitioloaa8 ^
FuH Tima and Part tkiw -ailWIINNFti"
IN E.~QraativWa Bhtd.
STUH
Chain Saw
14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95
HMM-Banbill Co.
752-4122
CHIMNEY
SWEEP
Can
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
Tar Road Antiqges
WIittarvHla. N.C. ^804123 Wa Alao Do FumHura Slrtping afid RahnlaMns
Gid Holloman
mm
Day or Night
Oldamobile
OLOSMOBILE 1*73 Cutlass Supreme. Air, power steering, burgundy with burgundy interior. A 1 condition. Most soil. 746 2204
OLOSMOBILE 1*47 Cutlass Conver tibio with 1972, 350 engine. Can be scon at 1603 East Third, Greenville
OLOSMOBILE 1*74, 88 Royale 4 door A 1 condition. Priced lor quick sale. 756 3130, extension 239 from 8 til 5, Monday Friday; 524 5253 after 5:30
OLDS 1*74 REGENCY Green body and tan vinyl roof. Extra clean. Low mileage *5700. 758 4362.
20
Plymouth
VALIANT 1*42 Good running condi fion AAakc an offer. 752 3538.
21
Pontiac
GRAND FRIX 1*72. Automatic. AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 56*3.
FONTIAC 1*73 Catalina Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM Excellent condition. 752 *287
FONTIAC 1*7S Le Mans Sports Coupe White, power brakes, power steering, air, AM/FM. *1695. Call 756 1542.
22
Foreign
BRADLEY GT 1*77 Air condition inq, AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage. *45*5. Call John Whar ton at 756 4267
HONDA CIVIC 1*77 Sedan. 2 door, 4 speed, low mileage, new radial fires. Extra clean 752 217* after 5.
TOYOTA 1*78 Corona Station Wamn Luxury Edition. 4 door, AM/FM with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 7500 miles. 756 8476 after 6 p.m.
CAPRI 1*74. 2800CC. Good condition Make offer. Call Chris, 752 437*.
VW 1*43. Good running condition. Best offer Call Bob, 758 0762
MERCEDES 3NSE 1*70 Automatic, full power. Excellent condition. Call 756 5044.
Excellent condition.
FIAT 1*4* 134 SPORT, convertible Only 49,428 miles. 756 6738 after 5.
MAZDA RX-3 1*73. 2 dow coupe Automatic transmission. Excellent mechanical condition. Call 752 *231.
FIAT SM SP Spyder 1*72. Carpet, radio, luggage rack, new radial tires, 52,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. *1600 758 27*2 after 6 p.m
FIAT 124 sport Sp^er 1*71 blue con vertible. Clean. *1300 758 3833.
VW 1*4*. Original owner. Good con dition 756 4*05 after 6 _
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1*76 32,^ miles. Very good condition. *3500. 756 88*6.________
MG MIDGET 1*71. New paint, tires and top. Good condition. 756 75*9.
1*77 VW BUS. 14,000 miles Ex cellent condition. 758 8570 after 6
pm. ______
TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla SR 5 Great conditon. Most sell. Make offer. 758 6463
22
Foreign
DATSUN 1*78 2S0-2 2 -f- 2 6 months old. 10,000 miles Burgundy Must sell 752 1183 or 758 62*9
29 Boats Fpr Sale
SAILBOAT 77' Morgan Completely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth finder, galley head, 7 winches. 756 7285 or *75 28*6
BOAT TRAILER parts and repair at reasonable prices Utility trailer kils, *242 *5 up. Price Designs. Old Highway II North, Grlllon, NC 424 57*0
1*74 RANGER BASS. Evinrude 134 Loaded Excellent condition Call 758 3*52 alter 5
1*73, 21' Cuddy Cabin, 130 HP Out board, tandem trailer. *7**5 756 2473
15* CROSBY, 40 HP Evinrude elec trie start and trailer Excellent river and sound rig, *600. 756 55*6.
1*74, IS FOOT 3 inch Hydra Sport bass boat 85 HP Mercury Tilt and trim. Orive on trailer, depth tinder, trolling motor. Guaqes. Full cover 746 3075.
31 Campers For Sale
ALL 1*78 MODELS 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, * til 7, Saturday, * til I
1*72, 27' CHIEFTAN Winnebago. CB and many extras. Like new *9*50. 752 7526 after 5
3$ Cycles For Sale
2S0CC OSSA PIONEER street and trail bike. *325 756 7285
WANT USED mini bikes (any condi tion), also motorcycles in need of repair. Call 756 0220 after 4
1*78 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1400 miles. Best offer 756 *367 alter 5
p.m. ._
1*74 YAMAHA 100 Completely rebuilt. Call Richard Gray, 758 7274
1*74 HONDA GL 1000 with fairing bags, cover, many extras. 51*50 752 6670
37 Trucks For Sale
NEW 1*77 Ford Van America List price *10,4(. Sale price *8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1*74 EL CAMINO V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Good condition 756 7912.
37
Trucks For Sale
TWO 1*4* WILLYS Jeeps 4 wheel drive *350 for both 758 1603
1*72 FORD WINDOW VAN *18*5 Call 7.58 2300
1*77 FORD F 100 CUSTOM Power steering, power brakes, air, 302 V 8, automatic. AM/FM siereo, cisseiie tape *4500 Call 758 6464 atlcr 6 p m
1*57 CHEVROLET ton Hal tied Can be seen at 78 Piay Mcaoows
1*75 TOYOTA Landrruiser Dark green, low miieao*- pius emms *3**5 758 44*1
1*74 JEEP WAGONEER Power steering ana brakes, air Exteiicni condition Reasonable /56 28/9
1976 BLAZER 2 wheel drive, automatic, power sieermg ano brakes, radio Excellent condition. 823 82*2, Tartaoro
1*43 CHEVY pickup (oxcellcr)t con dition), *600. Allis Chalmers pull type bean combine (excellent condi lion), *1000. Can be seen at the Luke Lee Farm on the Old Creek Road or call 758 3783 __
19^ FORD ' / ton, 4 wheel drive pickup 16,000 miles. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185
40 DOGS S. PETS
OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog AKC, double blue ribbon champion bloodline, ? years old, male Beautiful markings, soff hair House trained and adorable Will sell only to good home 753 2121 days. 752 7515 or 752 0262nights (ask for Elame).
3 POINTER PUPPIES 753 5726 after 3p.m.
KITTENS to give away. Litter of four. 8 weeks old 2 black ail over, 2 black and white. Call 752 6166 weekdays. 756 4202 nights and weekends.
PUREBRED GREAT DANE pup
pics. Male. S50, female. $25 Call 752 1700.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
40 DOGS 8. PETS
SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens 7 oks old. purebred 758 0897 after 6 p m
ENOUSH "bulldog puppies
AKC champion bloodline 244 0860. Vancetx)ro
4 i^NTH OLD. black, male Toy Poodle All shots, dewormed 756 7314
AKC SAA60YE0 Codic bloodline 7 months Must sell $100 758 1683
days, 758 0721 nights
AKC DOBERAAAN puppies. Quality bred Damasyn and Cupid bloodline. Pawn, black and reds 1 823 3494
EMPLOYMENT
43
Help Wanted
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
A national corporation is seeking a person in the orecnville area Star ting salary to $1,300 per month Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan over salary Comprehensive training,, management op portunitics Please reply by sending resume to P O Box 7117; Wilson, N.C 27893 EOE/ANB/M/F
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY/ad ministrative assistant lor construe tion firm Must be excellent typist, over 21. mature, serious minded and ntcrested m growth position. Great opportunity for the right person Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville. NC.
42 Help Wanted
Secretary Receptionist
Well csldblishpd company with good growth potential Opportunity lor advancement for the right person. Apply in person at Silkscreens Tucs day and Thursday 4 6 p m, or call Mary at 758 0516 for appointment. .
MNGR/aRMNEES needed (or Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC Rapid advancement, good pay Send resume to MRW Operations, Inc , P O Box 841, Washington, NC 2788*
EXPERT SEAAASTRESS needed to work m store lor Bridal Shop. Call 756 1744 lor interview
WAITRESrN^EDEjr^ Experience preferred Affcrnoon and evening work. *46 8001
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for
construction firm Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, NC
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.l. LUPTON CO.
WOOD AND METAL STRIPPING
Chairs From $3.00 Furniture Rapalrlng, RBflnishing, and Caning
THE STRIPPING WORKSHOP
921 Dickinson Av*. Greenville, N.C. 752-5663
STHUGE
Greenville, N.C.
40,000 square test storage space for leese. 40* per foot. Call John Jackson, Broker, 796-3791 days, 756-4360 nights.
Concord 4 Door
stock no. 6331.
5199.58
141.11 pm month. 41 monthly poymonto. 11.S Annual Poraantoao Rato. 'IlMZS Fkionca
Concord 2 Door
stock no. 80M.
4912.63
1S1.*I par month. U monthly poymonto. 11.8 Annual Poiconlaea Roto. Iltl.14 Hnoneo ehofyot.
5303.25
144.11 par month. 4t monthly paymonto. 11.8 Annual Poroantaao Roto. *1111.81 financo
^5244.40
CARPEHTERS-FIELD
ENGINEER-LABORERS
Apply at lob Site Trailer Located At Old Sonoco Building Winterville, NX.
After October 18,1978
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
h
WE ARE EXPANDING AGAIN!
Thats Rlghtl PRECIStON AND WINDING, Highway 281. Kinston, N.C., is In the proeass of axpwiding thah manufao-turtng oapadty by 31%. This iiwanB more loba. If you ara It yaara oid or okfar, ara aMa to work a rotating shift, and want a Job with and futura and axeaNant company banafita, you can appiy batwaan 7:30 A.M. and 6:30 F.M. Monday througti Fflday.
IM-TbelMiy Reflector, Gmcvle, N.C-Sunday, October 2t 1971
42 Hetp Vented
LINESMAN WANTED (or d.stf.i.>u fion work tn NortolK Vir<i.o.<r Sft ?S pi'rnour C.^IM9I9> V4. 8(64
EXCEPTIONAL POSITION Por
tTioX'nl luturo with growth poti nti.>l tor rospoosiblf irntivutu. .Kcustorti r'd to itctiVO ( ontAt t With puhhr, Con tmumg tr,iimr^g progr.nn with lototod supervision PosiiOf> oltors st.it)lc Crtreor with svt)sf.rr>ti.it in correo find inon.uHrt.il opp>rtunifv Si'Od rosumo to lnsuron<<' Bo* S33 (r<u'nvilk'
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opt nmg
lor full tirrH' sali'spi'rson lor shoi' (ii'partmont Cor>tionial co v/orKors salary S<s Mrs Plyo .it iUiHJv s Pitt Pla/o
EXPANDI NO roal ostalo hrrn m-.ds Ik nst'd real estafo brokers Inqyrr .d 2JSCommcrco Sfri'ot Suite )00
FRANCHISE >H>w car dealer needs til(' clerk FxpcrierKo n titles and contracts a most GockI fypmg sk ns ri'quirtHJ Salary open Good work ing conditions and compan berx'fifs ScrKi resume to Tdie CU rk P O Bo* 1967. Grec'nv'llc. NC
SALES PEOPLE wanted LKonse rt'ouireci Call Matchmaker Hicinde S. company. irK . 7*>8 6666
LEGAL SECRETARY Eii^'rien necessary Send resume to P O B I09I, Greenville NC
CAFETERIAMANAGER
NcH'Ck'd tor larcM' organization E' cellcnt opportunity Will conside rclirc'd service pc'rson with si training Salary ope'n Betty s sonrx*! Service 7S6 3404
lar
TV TECHNICIAN
Top TV Technician needed tor ex panding busmess Experience rtCKCSSary Salary nccjotiable Call for an appointmc'nf 7S3 2071
CARPET MECHANIC E penence required NtH'ded immc'diaiely Call Carpets by GeorcH' 7S6 ^718 or 7S8 0638
WANTED. EXPERIENCED
plumbers only All benetits Apply in person from 8 to 9 aixt I to ? Larm/ff Mech.inical Contractors, FarfT>vill(' Highway 7S6 4624
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans St B-15 Bomber. Field, Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots - New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds
42
Hlp Wanted
BABYSITTER lor ? pro school ttiildn n n rny hom' 2? hOurs pi'f wi k Must iH bright, energetic and have own transportation Start Mon day 7S8 0V68 after S p m . anytime Sunday
0RGANIST CH10R Director inter View at T riody Lutheran Church SOI Tartoro StrtHt Rocky Mount. NC CalUOllAKt 446 S2S6 or 977 3022 Will pay mdt'age
24 HOUR CARE wanted tor elderly lady Room tx>*rci car etc tree Salary m cHYtiable 7S6 2496 lor ap lH>intrY>ent
FAMILY PERSON i want sonu'ono who < ares tor hiv her family wants ttH finer things m life, isn't content With S200 a wet k Can be own boss C.*r helpful Outgoing pc'rsonahty Call 7S6 .3861 Equal Opportunity t mployer
PHOTOGRAPHER'S ASSISTANT
Full time Dark room processing kr>owk'dgc necessary Call tor ink'r view Photo Arts Studio 758 2579
BOOKKEEPER INSIDE Saiosp<>r son Amtjitious. aggressive and responsible* person to train for bookkeeper msidc salesperson DegriH? m Business Administration or equivalent business experience helpful but not necessary Must be Willing to learn all phases of business Salary plus commission 40 hours pe r wec'k Apply m person only The Smger Company. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, NC
NEED MONEY FOR Fail clothes? Earn it sc'lling world famous Avon t osmetics part time Flexible hours, good monc'y, too For detiils, call 7S2 7006
DISPATCHER-MOTOR FREIGHT
National Freight, inc . a leader m the transportation field has an im mediate need tor a Dispatcher Sue cessful applicant will direct the pickup delivery ot freight and work With driver to maintain our level of quality service I 3 years experience m motor freiciht operations is prefer red, although supervisory ex pi ricncc or advanced educational qualifications will be considered Motivation and ability to obtain results is essi'ntial Wc offer an at tr,Ctive starting salary and ex cellont iK'nidits program You arc invited to visif or send resume to Na tional Freight. Inc . industrial Boulevard, P O Box 3125. Green viHo. NC 27834 Equal Opportunity E mployer. Malc^ Female
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open mg for better sportswear depart mont This is m the new designer name sportswear area. FuM time iob Sex? Mrs Padley downtown.
PRODUCTION AAANAGER Fast food experience helpful Call Mary Martin. 758 6600 Snellinq & Snellinq Employment ^rvicc
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! ADMIRAL
Rfrigrator Upright Fr*z*r Color Tolovision
Chost Froozor Storoo
Block and Whito Tolovision
Also Norgo, Hardwick, Dumont, and Ropor
No Roinchocks
No Ropoots
So Hurrry Now To
AYDEN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE
112 E. 2nd Si. Ayden, N.C. 746-3049ill
If
LARGESTDOUBLEWIDE IN N.C. AT AZALEA MOBILE HBMES70'x28', 1848 sq. It.
3 BEDROOMSWITH GREAT ROOM
THIS HOME FEATURES: <r MICROWAVE o CENTER ISLAND STOVE DISHWASHER QARBAOE DISPOSAL MANY OTHERS
SEE TOMMY WILLIAMSAZALEA MOBILE HOMES
264 By Pass West
HOLT Offers Lots of
TRUCKS
42
HolpWanttd
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT planner
Position available m town of Bt thel for a Community BICKk Grant Plan ru'r This is *4 nc*w position Must be* experionct'd m all phast'S ot sc'ttmg up and opc'rafmg a Community CX vi'lopmeni Block Grant
Pequires a Bachelor s Degree' m City Planning .trxl two years ex pi'rienct* or a Master's Oc'grt'C and one year expi'ni'nce The salary range iS SI3 000 515 000
Send resume including references aiHJ salary history to E Bruce Beasley III. Executive Director MidE.ist Commission. PO Box 1218 Washington N C 2788V An Equal Opportunity Employer Deadline lor itpplicafions are due by November 3
INDUSTRIALENGINEERS
Supc'T opportunities available m Carolina area 1 5 years experience
m apparel necessary All toes and rt'location paid
Chief IE. outerwear Staff Eng . coats . Head Eng , lingerie fnd Eng . shirts Inci E ng . c lothmg Jr lE.deQre*e
23K
22K
20K
20K
I5K
14K
Call collect Vicki Holland. 919 484 4101 or send resume to Na tionwide Pcrsonrrcl Service, P O Box 35925, FayettcviMc. N C 28303
TRUCK DRIVERS. NOEXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Army Opportunities
752 4826
PROGRESSIVE WHOLESALER m
Greenviltc, NC area needs full time accountant Person must have capability ot setting up office systems md coordinating several branches Salary open Reply Box 340, Grimesland. NC 27837
SECRETARY Part time perm.i ncnt Approximately 20 hours per week Stronu m typmq. shortharKl afHl orqaniiation Some collcoe preferred For interview call 752 0967 or 756 2522
FASHION TWO TWENTY
Cosmeftc. Anyone tnleresled in sen mq or buyinq cosmetics, please call 74A 6318 alter 6
HEAD NURSE PN to assume supervisory responsibilities for unit enqaoed in carinq lor medical pa liAkts Prior cxpcrierKc desirable OulstarKltnq opportunity to move in to a supervisory role Complete benetits packaqe Miqhly co ctitivc s<ilary Contact Personnel Depart mont, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. tOO Airport Road. Kinston. NC (919) 522 7385
EARN MONEY NOW Take orders for costume icwclry. Call Lisa Com pany lor tree cataloq on toll free (800)631 1258
PEOPLE'S DISCOUNT Club ot America, IrK , is now forminq m North Carolina a new nationwide corKcpI which allows you to own and
ore
sent, this idea requires more effort than money If you are an aq qressivc self starter, contact us now at P O Box 89, Farmville. NC 27828 or call 753 4339
PART-TIME COOK needed Must be dcporxtablc Apply in person at Pep pi's Pirja Den, Greenville
PERSON WANTED with mechanical ability to service and repair rental equipment Apply at Rental Tool Company
ATTENTION DIRECT SALES peo
pie interested in part time sales A national sportswear company will be fakinq interviews at the Holiday Inn, Monday only, October 23 Apply m person Bonus lor those with ex pcricncc tO 00a m , 1130a m , 2:00 p.m . 3:30p m , 5:00pm.,6 30 p.m. Mrs Craiq
SECRETARY CAPABLE ot assum mq ollice responsibilities Typinq, transcription, some shorthand re quircd. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to P O Box 855, Greenville, NC
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot Clearing, landscaping, backhoe buMdorcr work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
WOULD LIKE to keep children my home 758 6243
ATTENTION business men and students Need letters or term rs typed? For information, call 7988 and ask for Brenda Pickup and delivery provided tor students
WANT TO babysit AAonday Friday. Pactlos Highway 752 0402
Wli-1. KEEP children in my home, located one mile from Candlcwick Estates. Can furnish references. 758 3189
CHILD CARE IN MY home for working mothers (3all 756 8292
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home tor working mothers. 752 5048attcr Sp m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEN-WOMEN
Well pay you to learn ' Electronics.
We have excellent opportunities right now. And if you qualify, youll start at 1419 a month (before deductions). Join the people who've Joined the Army.
Call Army Opportunities 752-4826
AnEqiiMOppotHioltyEiiiiiiovtf
AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS!
Shortbeds Longbeds King Cabs
Prices will never be lower!!
Better Hurry, they 'won t last long at these rirjieulous prices!
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Horiif of nddblo Sr^rviit'
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED DAYCARE
worker would like to keepchildren in her home OrH' mile west o( Red Oak Shopping Center -756 1996
L. POLLARD portable
p'r hour Call 756 7449
eldmq 510
WOULD LIKE to keep children m my home at 211 Raql,ind Ro,id in Wmlerville 756 6610
WILL DO TRIM work, build c.ibinets, vanities, bookcase's and do minor remodeling 752 4359
FOR SALE
CLOSING OUT ostritc Mcihog<iny ciinmg rooiYi furniture, Six chifs 7S8 4096
Farm Equipment
WEEKLY RENTALS starting Irom S75 .1 week Bi weokiy maid service, color TV, carpi'ted, individual air conditioning, inswcrmq service, pool, lounge* and restaurant Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree inn. Choc owioity
HI-SOY TOBACCO sprayer 4 row Made from Long harvester with new type frame Piston spray pump, aluminum tank Good condition 7S8 0247 after 6 p m
CUB TRACTOR with cultivators. 2 disc harrows, Stalk cutter and mid die buster In ckkkI condition Priced to sc'il now Call John Jackson. 7S6 3790. 756 4360
HAY BALER TWINE Genuine Massey Ferguson SI3 95 per bale M O Blount & Sons Bethel. NC 825 4351
POWELL4WHEEL DRIVE tobzicco harvester Defoliators never used James R Hutcheson. Route 2, Box 188 Like new condition SI6.500 (804) 374 2760 nights
pound capacity PTO cirivc S229 95 Agn Supply. 752 3999
50 Garage-Yard Sale
PITT COUNTY Flea Market Located ' e mile off Greene Street on Pactolus Highway #33 Open Wednesday. Friday and Saturday from to til 5. Sunday, t til 6 We have many itc'ms ot furniture and glassware fochoose from
54
Livestock
"THE TARHEEL V"
Annual N C Simmcntal Assoc Sale AUCTION November 6, 1978 Monday t 00 P M Sale to be held at the N C Fairgrounds Livestock Arena m Ralciqh 86 LOTS including 4 Purebred Bulls 2 year old Fullblood Acajou Son, Service Age Son of Tattcnhall Atlas, Yearling Son ot Transition, and Bolls Eye Elite, A Mature Proven Sire of Femininity, a Polled 15/16 HeiMer (a yearling daughter of Signal). 20 Bred 7/8. 25 Open 7/8. 26 Bred 3/4 Cows and Heilers. 10 Open 3/4
FOR DETAILED CATALOG AND BROCHURE CONTACT OWNBY AUCTION AND REALTY CO, INC , 1301 Hermilaqe Rd.; Rich
mood, VA Telephone 804 358 8493 I License No 69t)
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.
30% Discount
BUTLER
FARM
BUILDING
CoihJ.H.CuthrdlCo. Washington. N.C. 946-1321
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
79*"
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office
Equipment Co.
752-J175
549EvraSt.SSffBKiMlW *
.niw: Ik
Distributed by
c^itcliing iPoit
Qreenvitte, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-5789 - After 5:00 P.M
Livestock
TO A GOOD home Aqha St^Hion PdomirK> 4 yOfirs old Green broke 758 6447 <dter 5
QUtCK ACTION CKTSSitied Ads circ the mswer to piissing on your extras to someone* who wints to buy
REGULAR HERTFORD BULL
years old 825 9271
56
Miscellaneous
NEW AND USED lurmlure. TV's and appli.Toces Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden 746 3049
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil .mil rock J L McDaniel. 758 7608 days. 756 2351 after 3 30 pm
ABSOLUTE SELLOUT on all
2enith component stereos Cost plus lO-o Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue 752 4417
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you to lind cash buyers lor your unused items To pl.icc your ad. phon' 752 6166
RINSE a. VAC 510 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center
PREPARE FOR cold weather now Service and repair parts tor Warm Morning, Duo Therm .md Sieqier hi'aters Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue 752 2879
LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742
BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable priics All rental payments toward purchase pnce Piano/Orqan Warehouse rmxt to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd , 756 2032
TOP SOIL, till dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching Call Hc'nry Worthington. 746 3461
POOL TABLE 14 X 8). 5600. pinball m.ichme (one player). 5200, pinball machine (2 player), 5300, pinball machine (4 player), 5350. 758 3218 or 758 0027
SOD 752 4994 or
HOT WATER healers 30 gallon, 540 40 gallon. 550 758 2300 days
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MiscBllanBOus
NEED PURNITURE? Wo have iH Brands you'll rocognijc Fmancipg .tvailable to lit your needs Home Furniture Store. 701 Dtkmson Avenue
BOOTLEG PRICES Mens kml slacks and leans. 59 99. sportcoats. 519 95, lady'5 pantsuits, 51199. sl.icks, 55 99, lops, 54 99 Large selcHtion Mill Outlet Clothmq, 264 Bypass (across Irom Nicholsi. Greenville
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or oKice security system Call 756 1944 lor tree demonstration
SMALL LOAOS ot sand, topsoil and slonc' Also driveway work Call Charles Ticc, 758 3013
PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE li
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals
FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery
Full service garage and auto body shop New and used parts and tree p.irts Wire service N C Inspection station 5018 Two miles oil Hicjhway 33 Wc'SfonOld River Road.
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572
PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano lor'your child tor 510 per month For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs tor sale. Call Reid Music Company. Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or '443 3402 tat Tarrytown Mall)
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behmJ Kmg A. Uueen R e s 1,1 u r a n t
CRITICAL CARE NURSES
Rsady for Boma changBB? Would you iiko to try BomBtMng now? Cravon County Hospital is provMIng high eaittiBr nursing cars using dynamic naw mathoda. Wouldnt you Ilka to grow with us? Wa hava Just Initiatad tha 12-hour day in ICU-7 days off out of avary 14-avary othor weakand. Coma talk to us about what wara doing in ICU and othar patlant cara araaa. CaH (eoUact) or writa to Tammy Barlow; Cravan County Hospital; P. O. Box 2157; Naw Bam. N.C. 2SS60. (919)533-5586.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Firestone
Radial Tire Plant
Wilson, N.C.
Allied Maintenance is now hiring experienced electronics mechanics and maintenance mechanics. Applicants with Associate degrees are welcome. Excellent fringe benefits, company paid. Full hospitalization and surgical for employees and their deperidents, major jmedical coverage, life insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation, funeral leave, 10 paid holidays per year. 2S* per hbttt shift bonus, sickness and accident pay. Write or send resume to: Allied PImt Maintenance Company of North Carolina, c/o Firestone Tire 6 Rubber Co., P.O. Box 11, Wilson, N.C. 27893. Phone 291-4279, ext. 211.INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Need industrial engineer with 3-5 yeerc experience to handle all phases of industrial engineering In fiberglass boat manufacturing plant. Experience in woodworking and general manufacturing desirable. Excellent opportunity to Join a major manufacturer of fiberglass pleasure boats.
Send Resume To:Grady-White Boats, Inc.
P.O. Box 1527 QreenviHe, N.C. 27834FARM FOR SALE
FOR SALE BY OWNER Good Road Frontage 208 Total Acres 15.62 Acres Tobacco Approximately 108 Cleared
will Divide Financing AvailableFor More information Cali 758-3191 Days 756-5097 NightsSHEETROCK DOUBLEWIDE
NOW ATAZALEA MOBILE HOMESCUT DOWN ON THE COST OF BUILDING ORDER YOURS TODAY
THIS HOUSE FEATURES SHEETROCK WALLS AND CEILING SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
264 By Pass West
Misctilaneous
OD IT YOUR8BLF and save Rent the prole5sional carpet cleaninq machine. Steamex Call Larry'5 Carpclland. 3010 E.15I Tenth Street, 758 2300
USBD MANUAL portable typewriter Used only a lew limes For (uriher intormation, tall 752 0450alter 5pm
STDRAGE BARNS AND Playhouses lor sale Custom built with masonite siding, treated lloor. shingled root, 2 windows Call 756 1996 after 7pm
DFFICe OBSKS (used, wooden and metal). 545 585 Also tiling cabinets Carraway Typewriter Company, 752 4661
5 FEDPLE Start immediately Sales and service Company training lurnishcd Car necessary It you want to earn 5250 per week, tall Mr Bliss. 758 0600
HANO-CRAFTBO grandmother cicxk Solid " cherry with West German movements 5475 756 1017
allc'r 5
CASH REGISTER.
rt'irigeralor. 752 1441
drink box.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mlacallanaoua
im, M HP SEARS ridinq mow Sears ridirni mower
1973, 18 HP point hitch, drag bed, arialor. liliier and seed spreader. 19' tana,, wheel trailer, gasoline edoer. com mercipl hedge trimmer, 4 pu. mowers and miscellaneous c-qo,, mont 53000 Not to be sold separai; ly 756 4257 alter Sp m *
HUTCH, SMALL TABLE
Chairs 5150 Call 756 1542
aria
BUILT-IN OVEN (Whirlpoo avcxado green, like new). 40 gaii, aquarium with stand, lilter 756 3296
HANDMADE DRESS co
(Pendleton wool, sue 10), cvcnio gown (sue 9), lady's bowling t and case 752 8019
r DRINK SOX (new warranty), * ly 5200, cash register (needs som repair t. 5150, relrioerator 756 9475
REMINGTON ELECTR
typc'writer. (ollice model). 511 758 8709 evenings
100 CLASSIFIED DiSPLAV
1 Salesperson - $20,000
Tirad at praspocting? Wa supply laadsi Jain tha most succassfui taam in Amarica markating a vary uniqua concapt. Sand rasuma to P.O. Box 30368, Raiaigh, N.C. 27612. Our rasponsa will ba immodiata and confidan-tial.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure jqbs may be yours in Civil Servlet. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for IM oi typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for
government entrarKe exams. Preparation through Homt StudY since 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
LiiKoin Service. Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois A1S54
Name..........................Age.....
Street.........................Phone....
City......................State......Zip.
Time at home............................
1979 Used Car Trade-Ins
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
V-S, automatic, powar staartng and brakaa, ak, powar wtn-dowa, AM-FM atareo tapa, 26,000 mHas .....*4695
1975 Plymouth Valiant
6 cylindar,'automatic, powar ataaring. air, 17,000 mUaa62395
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
V-S, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, ak, AM-FM radio.
........................................*34951975 Chevrolet Maiibu
.V-6, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, ak, extra..............................................*34951978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon
Loaded. 13,000 milas, extra clean....................^49951976 Fiat Stationwagon
4 cylindar, S apaad, air, 24,000 milaa..................*2995SPECIALS1968 Stasta Camper
16M........................................*8951978 Yamaha 175 Enduro
400 mHaa...........................
*795TRUCKS1975 Plymouth Trail Duster
V-i, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, ak, 19,000 ........... 44951978 Ford E-100 Van
6 cylinder, 3 apaad ......
*52951975 Chevrolet El Camino SS
V-O, autoniatic, powar ataaring and birakat, air, powiar win-dowa, powar door locka, cruiaa control, atareo radio.. *36951975 Ford F-100 Pickup
Blua and white. V-6,3 apaad, powar ataaring.
*32951978 Chevrolet El Camino
V-O, automatic, power ataaring and brakaa, air, atareo, 000 rnUoa, atm under factory warranty ..... *5995
Cama By And Tast Driva Tha All Naw 1979 Fard LTD And Mustang
Tenth Street & 264 ByFess
\\
t
l
The Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Octoiwr 22, U7S-D4
I
Mlacdlanaeut
NCR ORAWRR csh rcalstcr. I 6 drawers (or individuals and up to 5 subtotals lor dapartments. Good condition. 7S6 50 days, 75 4905 nights.________
MMNAVOX RNTRRTAINMNT CIntIM. Mediterranean Consist o( stereo, AM/FM radio, color TV with remote control. Paid 51200 new. sell tor 5450. Works well. Also 2 girl's bikes, 10 speed and 5 speed. 550 each. Call Mary, 756 7570, days. 758 6769, nights.__
TWO. a ROOT glass and wood display cabinets, 5150 each; dec Ironic silent burglar alarm system, 5300; plow, disc and cultivator suitable tor riding lawn mower, all lor 5150. 756 7282.
ANTiquaS AND STURR. Open every Saturday, 10 til 5. 2 miles west ot Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.
CONSOLf tTRRRO with turntable and AmTRM stereo 758 4738 alter 5
ARL.V AMRRICAN sola and chair, room size carpet. Good condition 758 24 alter 5 :M.
CANON BR CAMBRA (automatic exposure with brand new SOmm/1 8 auta Canon FD SC lens), 5250, special tiash tor camera (Speedllte I330,B2 set with case), 540. 754 1747
CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sots (Zenith, RCA and other
ntonth warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10
rrKtdels), new picture tubes with 12 nty.
p.m. Call 754 2M5
WOULD HIM ,buy good, used studio piano. 125 0971.
tal
;tTeVrm^0"'7^24r<!r-752%50*
WBLOINO SURRLIBS. We have an opening in our Plymouth. NC store tor an experienced manager or manager trainee. Warehouse, tilling plant, counter, phone sales respon sibility. Good salary, benelits. Must live locally. Contact Seaboard Ox ygen. (Bill Martin), (919) 793 4122
14,000 BTU air conditioner. 5175. 25" ^A XL too (one year old). 5400 744 4458^_
STOVB. Good condition
MAN'S 7 STONB. one carat diamond cluster (yellow gold). 5750, also carat lady solitaire and band (white gold), 5050 744 4341 alter S p.m
NBW MINOLTA SRT MCll si^e rcTlex camera with 1.4 lens. 52tX), blue and white 4 4 man tent. 5125, 1944 Gibson Classicai guitar, 5150. 758 4902 _
COAL By ton or bag. 758 9414
' RBANUT MAY. Pick up in tield 51 per bale. 752 5937, 758 2994
M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Miscsllantous
LIVING ROOM suite tor sale Good condition 758 4398.
TWOJpVS' bikes, car rier, CB radio 756 8154
, car luggage car
OR DISHWASHBR, S7S. buill indou bic oven with black glass doors, 590, 30 inch white cook top, 530, double white sink, 515 752 4842 alter 5 30.
LOWRRY MAGIC Jenic 44. 752 0131
13 WHRRLS and 4 axles (4 with elec trie brakes) tor trailer. 5100 per axle or 5400 lor all. 754 3419.
COMRLRTR BED lor sale Call 758 5031 alter4p m
ROOL TABLE 4X8 includes balls and cue sticks. Excellent condition. 575 Call 825 4891
DISC BLADRS. " X 9 gauge, 54 79, 70" X >4", 510 19, 24" X 'x", 514 89 All cut outs Other sizes available. Agri Supply, 752 3999.
HRAT LAMR shades 8' " rellector with 4' cord 10 per case, 53,59 each. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999
mi
RT SBTS. 21 pieces, drive. Agri Supply, 752 3999
ORANOR RUR couch and chair with brown and white cushions. 5100. 754 1475.
WOOD HAULED and stacked Oak, 535, mixed hard, 530, solt mixed, 525 Green or dry. 752 7411.
WHEAT STRAW lor sale. 746 3414
BEAUTY SHOP eguipment 2 booths with bowls; 2 hydraulic chairs, 4 dryers plus accessories and sup plies. Will sell altogether or in dividually. Call 744 3075.
KRLVINATOR DISHWASHER, 550,; ice cream box (reezer, 530, GE 25 color TV (maple cabinet), 5100. Minor repairs needed 754 4997
Sporting Goods
BROWNING AUTOMATIC 12
gauge, light 12 Carrying case and 4 gun walnut rack 5250. 758 4008
60
INSTRUCTION
IR YOU ARE AN adolescent or a young adult who has a stuttering problem and are interested in par ticipating in promising ne treatment procedures, please contact Dr. Shine at The ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic, 757 4941
VOICE, PIANO, witar music, beginners all ages. Farmville and Greenville. 752
Popular Studios ! 1387.
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS
Daily, atternoons and evenings. Richard J Knapp, B.A. 754 25m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST MALE Golden Retriever in vicinity ol Pactolus Highway. Medical attention urgent. Reward oltered 752 5437_
LOST WHITE, short haired, male dog in vicinity ot 14th and Evans Streets Answers to name ol Buster (name tag says Ghandi). Call 752 9023
LOST. GOLD CROSS approximately I' ; inches tall. Sentimental value Reward Call 752 2691 or 758 3419 Ask tor Mr. McGowan
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping or bargains in the Classified Ads
MOBILE HOMES
64 MobllB Honws For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish od. carpet, central heat. Call 744 4540.
3 BEDROOMS mile from city limits Deposit required. 752 3076 between 5:30 and 9 p.m. weekdays, anytime Sunday.
13 X M 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Nice, larcie lot. 756 7912.
ROR SALE or rent 12 X 65. Air and washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 754 1444
3 BEDROOMS, turnished 4 miles trom Greenville on New Bern Highway. 754 1148 alter 6 p.m
66 MobllB Homes For Sale
MODULAR HOME 44 X 24. In
eludes appliartces, central air, storage shed and underpinning. Call 752 0131
3 BRDROOMS. bath, iarw addition to living dining r<x>m. Completely turnished. all electric. On own lot Seller can finarKe. 752 1339, 9 til 5.
GOOD AS NEW 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 12 X 45 Set up in park. Pay equity, assume low payments and move in! Call 754 8154
1973.13X40 Fully carpeted, air con ditioned. partially turnished. Ex ccllent condition. Best otter. 825 0141
or 825 9441
13 X 40 MOBILE HOME Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 alter 4
13X40. Fully turnished, new air con ditioncr. 754 9803
COUNTRY LIVING 12 X 40 mobile home. Nearly acre wooded corner lot, deep well, carport, storage. No realtors! 754 5438 after 5 p.m
CUSTOM BUILT 1976 0akwood 12 X 48, 2 bedr<x>ms, 2 baths, unlurnished. Shown by appointment only. Call 744 6925 alter 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
Calvin Craft
BrtnklBy Mootb, OenGral ManBQBr of HBBtlngB Ford Ib piBBBRd to Bnnounco thRt CrMii Croft tiBB }olnod the Uttio Profit StBff BB B bbIgs roprBSBntatlvB. Qh Calvin a call or coma by and bm Mm today, ho can Iwlp you wHh tho aoloctlon of your noxt now or uaod car or truck.
HASTINGS FORD
E. lOthStroot
75M114
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To independent. Management oriented individuals who seek high income, protessional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment $7.500 to $30.000 depending on available cities.
Call or write Dave Rogers, Director ot Franchising. (919) 872 4707, 2920 Highwoods Blvd , Ironwood Building. Suite 126. Raleigh, N C. 27404
CONCESSION TRAILER and all
equipment. Equipment includes cot ton candy, slush, popcorn Can be ideal money maker lor some civic organization. 754 1991
HOUSE. 3 bay automobile garaw. Bringing in $335 a month. $32,500. Ray Masten, 754 0704, AldridgeS Southerland. 754 3500.
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds Work guaranteed Free estimates. 754 0278.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOOD HEATERS
ANY style custom BUILT
Knox Welding & Machine Works
755-3269 Open Nightly5-9 P M,
Come Test Drive Any AMC Car In Stock And Receive Free a Let The Spirit Move You T-Shirt.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country
Dickinson Avs.
756-4267
tt -' .
OUNTBUICX, MC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1972 Volkswagen
Fnt sptU mi air.
1974 Volkswagen -SeslNtlLIMIWMr..........
1975 Ford LTD Broughain - On nnsr, Iw siliqi 1974 Ford Van - Rica! Starn ad refrifarats............
M399
*2195
*3299
1977 Toyota Clica GT -Silw,lMBHa4i,air ......*5499
1978 Buick Electra Liinited -wiMt *
1978 Font Pinto-N-ik* 3899
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix *8299
i
Come See Us For Real Savings
Blliarant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickine
JImGantz At Wainwright Garry Singleton
STORAGE BARNS AND Playhouses lor sale Custom buill with masonllo _ ding, treated floor, shingled root, V windows. Call 756 1994 after 7 p m.
UkrToSCAPINO Quality proTes onal service D. P Associates ol Greenville, 758 1631
CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit hen cabinets, vanities, gun and hina cabinets 756 6810 , 756 7499
nights.
14.45 ACRES on NC II, near Grifton 1429 leet road frontage $54,000 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474
BY OWNR~Storc and house on 158 X 250 lot (stock and fixtures included with store), $47,000, 5 room house on lot. 226 X 300 (located onchDile east ot Grimcsland on Highway 33), 570,000. 758 3554 ___
ACRES Owner will finance $10,000 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 7S2 7471.
FOR SALE Hernando's hide away One mile olt of State Road 1001, in front ol Voice ol America in Beaufort City 53 acres joining Tranters Creek 43 acres cleared, 3 acres ot tobacco allotment. 12 miles Irom Washington, 16 miles from Greenville Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687
70 PROFESSIONAL
72
REAL ESTATE
78
Houses For Sale
PECAN GROVE 416 Arbor Street 2 bedrooms and I bath with stove and relrigerator on corner lot with fence and plenty ol trees. $17,000. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
73 Commercial Property
reasonable price I d<?al for construe fion related operation. 752 1020.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 uare feet, sprinkler system 5.000 7 56 3791. 7 M 5292
74
Farms For Sale
43 ACRES, approximatety 36 acres under cultivation. Tobacco poun dage. S9.581 pounds a year On 264 Bypass, approximately 2 miles cast Farmville For information. 753 2512.
78
Houses For Sale
IN AveBRT Approximately 3 years old, brick, 2 baths. 1410 square leet, heat pump, fully carpeted, carport and utility room. 100 X 150 lot For sale by owner. $36,000. 746 6394
amity home including
baths, and 2600 square feet ol spaciousness! $71,900 Call Jean nctte Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322. Jeannette, 756 2521, Anne. 758 4713, Barbara. 752 7806
LOCATION is desirable on this brick home that otters large bedrooms, I' , baths. 2 fireplaces and carport $45.000 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322. Jeannette, 756 2521 Anne, 758 4713, Barbara, 752 7806
BEAUTIFUL PINES surround this ranch with huge family room New dishwasher, recently painted and wallpapered $53,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, Jean nctte, 756 2521; Anne. 758 4713, Bar bara, 752 7806.
NEW HOME close to university is FHA VA approved Fireplace, neat pumps. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths $57,500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322, Jeannette, 756 2521, Anne, 758 4713, Barbara, 752 7806.
LIKE NEW 2 story design
Belvedere features fireplace, garage, deck and heat pump. $57,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Jeannette, 756 2521. Anne. 758 4713, Barbara, 752 7806.
VILLAGE GROVE 2113 Montclair Drive. Home has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths with new carpet A fantastic buy at $31,900 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
BACK ON THE A4ARKET 1006 Arl inqton Boulevard in Carolina Heights. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath with Icnccd backyard on a wooded lot. Has patio $31,900 Slack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 757 3366
NEW LISTING IN Fairlane Subdivi Sion featuring 4 large bedrooms and backyard swimming pool Large lor mal dining room and attractive kit Chen with center work island Large lot with trees. Low 60's Slack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222
IN THE COUNTRY in Pactolus. 2500 spuare feet. 4 bedroom, and 2 bath home silting on one acre leaturing large country kitchen and den com bination with fireplace. Has central air and 3 different heating systems. Completely fenced with paved drive and double car garage. As an extra bonus there is another 2 to 3 acres with stable. All tor $42,800 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
baywood
Make an olli-r Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built ins, over an acre lot Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? Think about 2110 sq II Low$70's
LYNNdale
REDUCED II you've been waitinq lor that special home to come along, you must sec this four bedroom on Martinsborouqh Dr Well built with one of the lincst lawns m Greenville. All the extras you might expect in eluding double car garage. Nearly 2500 sq II Upper $80's
CHERRYOAKS
See this home only it you need tho room All rooms spacious. Four bedrooms plus Icnccd in yard, dou ble garage, and wooded lot $68,800
HILLSDALE
Sylvan Dr Budget minded? You should see this three bedroom home lor $26,300. Includes sell cleaning and microwave oven, hardwood floors with carpet, back porch, single garage Excellent location to shopping A new root, air condition ing. and Ircsh paint make this well kept home ideal lor the couple just starting out
WINDY RIDGE
If you're wailing for a new unit at Windy Ridqc, we're sold out, but don't miss this three bedroom townhouse tor $41,000 including points lor FHA or VA loan. Call to day
CLUB PINES
In great area lucked away on Amber Lane This larm house has what you've vccn waitinq for in conve nieni living Over 1700 sq. ft. plus deck and porch areas See this home lor only $64,000
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTRS 756-336
On Call Sharon Lewis Colette
Di I worth
9987 756 8380
CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL homo 6 miles southwest ot Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, ' / baths, kitchen, breakfast room, ving/dining room, den with large Ircplacc and large patio, $68,000, Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770
IN FARMVILLE Attractive homo on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large lamily room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square (cel. Mid 40's Call Andrews. Barbre 8, Sugg Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770
CLUB PINES ranch home has many extras! Cozy country kitchen with liroplacc, beautiful dark stained hardwood floors, double garage. $57,900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322. Jeannette, 756 2521, Anne, 758 4713, Barbara, 752 7806
IMMACULATE 4 bedroom home contains 3 baths, den with fireplace, 2 car garage and heat pump. Only a year old and conveniently located. $77,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322, Jeannette, 756 2521; Anne, 758 4713, Barbara, 752 7806
Looking for your first home? This 3 bedroom ranch should suit your Ian cy and your pocketbook too! Very large lot Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $28,500.
$13.500 Sound good? You bet! See this beautiful one acre covered in tall stalely pines with immaculate trailer ready lor occupancy. Owner anxious to sell because of relocating.
Commercial Property. Ideal loca tion (or department store, fixture house, fabric shop or plumbing shop. 3,000 square.feet floor space, 2,000 square (cel storage. Equipment in eluded. $46,500.
Pick your site among the pines on those over sized lots just outside city limits in Winterville area. State road frontage $8,500 each.
Land is dilticult to find today. We have however a nice acre of land with water in the country. Only a few miles Irom city limits. $7,500.
This lot is one of a tew located near the university. Ideal for salt box or Williamsburg style hpme. $16,500.
OVERTON & POWERS 758 4585 CALL MONDAY
GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES MADE US NUMBER ONE IN THE PEST CONTROL INDUSTRY I
When you begin your sales training with Orkin, you're taking the first step on an exceptional career path that leads to Branch Management, District Management, and Corporate Executive opportunities. We guarantee it Because our corporate policy of promotion from within has made us number one in the pest control Industry and we're not about to ignore the proven talents of our Sales Representatives.
INTERVIEWING NOW FOR SALES TRAINEES IN THE GREENVILLE AREA.
Selected candidates will visit con sumer and industrial clients who have requested our services. Up to 70% leads ancPcompany car or car allowance provided for appointments. No overnight travel required. Good interpersonal communications skills essential Prior sales or public conUct experience helpful.
FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION, CALL: 944-4446. ORKIN
EMl OppodunMy Emrxoyw MIF
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JN
rOrfvars
Fiunp/oydbytmfTfy
'tntcklngeompmnha
hmdmnnualmvrmg
uunbmofmbout
^300
In 1974
As quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau ot Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875
NOFUTURE? lia$$RM?
Start now to plan for a professional career driving a Big Rig. Our privatetrainmg school offers competent instructors, modem equipment and (dial-lenging traimng fields. Keep your job and tram on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.
Reveo Tractor-Trailer Training, Inc
ROANOKE
RAPIDS
919-537-5029
71
HousM For Sale
GREEN FARMS 3 bedrooms. I'; baths, patio, air conditioned $34,000. Call now This house is priced to sell uickly. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg ssoclates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522
BY BUILDER. New homes on Casey Drive, Grifton. Mid 30's to low 40's. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474
BY owner Quality built, 3 year old home in one ol Greeriville's most established neighborhoods. 1730 (eel o( heated space, 2 car garage with utility room, 3 bedrcwms, 2 loll baths. Kitchen with breakfast area, ving r<x>m, dining room, don with liroplace plus large brick patio. All on large, beautilully landscaped lot. $61,000 752 6381 after 5:30 p m for appointment No realtors please.
CONVENIENT and charming 3 bedroom home with lireplace is ready lor occupancy. $33,900, Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322. Jeannette, 756 2521, Anne, 758 4713, Barbara, 752 7806
HAMMER AND a tew nails will make this spacious home like new. Located in the country. A real buy. $37,500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322, Jeannette, 756 2521. Anne, 758 4713, Barbara, 752 7806
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
70
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER Quality home 4 bedroom ranch style. Great area Brook Valley Priced to sell in $70's Features hying room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, double garage Call 756 4139 alter 3 weekdays, anylimc weekends
CONTEMPORARY with lots oi space! 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, ; fireplaces, 2 car garag<' Bright cheerful interior $68,500 Call Jean ncHc Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322, Jeannette, 756 2521, Anne, 758 4713, Barbara, 752 7806
SLOPING lot IS heavily wooded Large den with corner fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Sun deck in back $67,900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc . 756 1322. Jeannette, 756 2521, Anno, 758 4713, Barbara, 752 7806
SPOTLESS 3 bedroom home oilers den with fireplace, large rooms, lots ol storage and 2 car garage. $61,500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322, Jeannette, 756 2521. Anne, 758 4 713, Barbara, 752 7806
SUNKEN DEN with lireplace,
sliding glass d<x>rs onto deck is especially appealing on this 3 bedroom home Lots ot crown
molding throughout. $58,500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.,
756 1322, Jeannette, 756 2521, Anne. 758 4713; Barbara, 752 7806
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING at its best 4 acres with its own pond The ranch has over 3500 square leet of space with 4 bedrooms, 2' i baths, formal living and dining, large country kit Chen, large den with fireplace, patio, double garage and more. Priced to sell in the 80's Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime
BLOUNTS CHEEK 30^minules trom Greenville 1'v story, central heat and air Fully turnished Wooded lot, pier and boathouse Partial tinanc ing by owner Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, 752 7671
YESTERDAY'S Cape Cod styling combined with today's heating and cooling cfliciency make this charm ing 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one ot our very best buys at only $56,900 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Really, 756 3500
blvedere ' By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautitut ly landscaped lot By appointment only S49,000 752 6195. 756 1441.
CANOLEWOoEr ESTATES. Brick Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, formal living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, double enclosed garage, 2500 square feet heated area, extra large corner lot. Well landscaped with fruit trees and garden plot For sale by owner. Shown by appointment only. No rcaltorsplcase 573,000 758 9450.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
gpiipral contractors_
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1 705 Greenville. North Carolina 2783--
HAPPY
AlNHit Used Car Prices?
You should be. With new car prices zooming upward, the best buys in town can be found at PARAMORE MOTORS.
We make no bones about it, we fully intend to give you the benefit of the best deal in town.
COMPARE THESE PRICES
1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon...............'429S
1977 Toyota CoroHa air..................*3195
1979 Toyota E-9 air......................*3495
1979 BuIck LaSatzra fully equipped *3495
1975 Ford Ranchero.....................*3195
1975 Chavrolat Caprica fully equipped.... *3595
1974 AMC MaUKlor......................*1595
1974 Chavrolat Monte Carlo..............*2995
1974 Chavrolat Impala ..............*2295
1974 Ford Mustang II....................*1595
1974 Toyota Corolia air..................*2295
1973 Ford Torino........................*1695
1973 Ford LTD..........................*2295
1973 Ford Galaxia.......................*2295
1973 Ford LTD Wagon............
1972 Ford LTD...................
1972 Buick Limited...............
1972 Buick Limited...............
1971 Chevrolet Malibu............
1971 Buick Electra................
1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.......
1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .
1967 MQB-QT....................
*1699
*1295
*2595
*1999
*1499
*1699
*1199
*1399
*995
PARAMORE MOTORS
1004A Dickinson Ave. 758-8750
Alton Coward. Salesman
M & W Chevrolet Has In Stock For limneiliate Delivery
1979 Chevmlet Suburban
For the trailer and boat enthusiast, ideai truck for puiiing campers and boats. Coior Rustic metaliic and Santa Fe Tan.
Aiso
For Those Who Like Vans
1979 Cbevrolet Beauville Van
Siiver blue. With front and rear bucket setas. All equipment including air, cruise control, stereo radio.
We Also Have A Good Selection Of 1979 Pickups 2 and 4 Wheel Drive And A1979 Chevrolet Blazer
So Make Nl & W Chevrolet Your Truck Headquarters
Come By And See One Of The Following Salespeople
Julian Whita, Prasident Jay Mills, Salas Manager Tommy Cooke
Rex Wainwright Nicky Harris Henry "Antique" Bonner
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
IV6The t>ally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. Octoiwr n, 19W
78
Houses For Sale
78
Houses For Sale
OLE COUNTRY HOME > I'rl. s , .is! M.it, Ro.ui JJ 1 rv-itrooms r ?lX) l(K1t iioni.HH' hv ISO CtiH'P t 1,H 1r 1, 11,',t! .1,1(1 .nsul.ilt'd SOO 11,11 v\ .|l,,irils R,.1l f SI,lie ;S2 J6IS
OWNER MUST SELL 1 O'llriwm iow,iMcnis,' f i(,-n,nt lOs.ition A I , 011(1,tion C.ili .ilxH'i till' 111,my o ir.ix imii,', S.'S ,KXi ;si81 or rs? tois
BY OWNER \iir.i. l.v(' 3
tx<l,(K>nis I li.iitis l,v,nq room (1,-n k,t( til'll (V.ili hr, .iKIost ,iro,s.
. .irport , h.1,,1 1,11k i,-ii(, oiivonionl to Pitl I'I.u.l Pt,(i' S.16 SOO ?60? (..lioroKi'i Or ly, C.ill 7Sf, 7003
BY OWNER Uiiiii r S3S 000 3 l.mq' hcdroiniis k,i. hen i.imily room (oiiih,ii.it,0,1 IS X K1 livmq room (vilii I,r,'(11.HI- kOoUI Ix- used os ri't ri'.itioii I (Him 1 ti.lttl utility. lOlS of sior iq, no.IS.ml fH,qhtiorhood m Aydori ( I I rn,null's from Groon vill,') 7 If, 6484 Of 746 *970 PloaSC. IX)
ri'.illors
SALE BY OWNER Greenville Houl.'v.vd Lot 100 X 200 3
iH'iiKHims 3 lull Iwttis 2 I,replaces dl',1 7s? 7 140
BEST BUY' 3 ix'diooms I' . boltis iivmu room ix-vs- kitchen w,th nook, q.ir.Kie ,md 18 X 3* ,n iiround sw,m mmq pool tor only SJS (X C.sll M.rf ( fim.iki-r Hi.inite & Comp.my inc 7S8 6666 .mylirno
TEXAS SIZED tx'droonis (three ol tlu'ini t^normous livinq room ivilh hr, pl.ii f ,md more room Iti.m .my other s.niilnrly pr.cxl home m the in,rl.es C.sll Molchmakcr Hiqn.to is C ompony Inc 7S8 *66* <my t.me
PLUSH, PLUSH, PLUSH' This ,s the home tor you ond your f,smily with 3 bedrooms 2 boths, tormol ,ireo. den yvilh lireploce lorcx-recre.stion room, corport ond ICK.iled on <s quiet cul de soc Only SS8 000 Coll M.ifchm.iker Hiqmlc 8. Comp.my Inc 7S8 66*6 Anytime
CATHEDRAL CEILING (Uut red wood sidinq moke this contem porory the most des.r.ible in Green ville Locoted in Brookqreen with 3 bedrcKims. 2' . bolhs, tormol .srcAS, l.irqi den with tiropioce double ijnr.iqc' ,md deck' Only SS9.900 Coll M.itchm.iki r Hiqnile 8. Comp.my, Ini 7S8 6666 .1,1,time
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARAAVILLE HOUSE FOR SALE IN WESTWOOD
3 our IXHlrcwms 2'r bAths, lormAl .ire.is den with l.rc'plAcc, two Attics. si'PAi.ile bri'AklASI room, pAlio. And q.irAcx- Mid 60 S CaII 753 5784 ,my time
LAKEWOOD PINES
Convenient lot Aiion, sp,scious three bc'drooms with neArly 7000 sq It Two lireplAces, pAneled den. lAroe rooms includes lerxed bACk /Ard And triple q.irnqe In ckcellenl con dilion with plASIer waIIs And hArd wood lloors under cArpel 553,900
TUCKER ESTATES
Just completed lor tl>o ParAde ol Homes Excellenl floor plan. Three bc'droom lArm house with separAte t).rr, sloraqe and deck See this orx) today on FanlASur St Ottering at 56 1 000
COUNTRY ESTATE
For 568,000 That s riQht Over 7SOO sq ft plus carport arxl storage on 1' iicres lust outsictc Greenville oil Highway 264 A little touch up wouldn I hurl this spacious brick ranch with a hAsemcnt it you're in c iiiu'd to redecorate Call tcxlay
PINERIDGE
Just completed near the hospital with FHA VA Imarxihq On ' y acre wooded lot T hroe bedrooms and open contemporary floor plan Single garage included 540's
COUNTRY LOTS
East ol Greenville One third acre wooded lots Log cabin built in the area with restrictive covenants to proicicf your investments. 57000
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 75^^336
On C.iM Sharon Lewis
Colette Oilworth 756 S380
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HousM For Sale
LAR06 WOOD sictihQ ranch, two fmles outside of GroonviMc (iust off ?66)? 3 bedrooms. 2' baths, formal hv>n<4 ar>d dining, ck'n with firepiac*', largo recreation room. deck, fenced yard, detached qaragc and more! Only S62.900 Call Matchmaker Hignitc At Company, Inc 758 6666 anytime
Want to live near the university m a spacious four bedroom home*^ This home has everything Formal living room With fireplace, dmmg room, don or study with hreplace. breakfast room four large bedrooms. 2 baths. 3 porches Has ERA S one full year home warranty SS6.900
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 2 story Willi.misburg I Hd'llonl ni'igliolxirhocxl And lex A lion 2ISP 111'.til'd squ.tri' lot'l. 7 Ix'drooms ,md cmo bAlh upslAirS. one IX'droom .md om- liAlti downslAirs, lorm.tl living ,md dmmg rooms, country kitchen Atxl brroklASI Are.t den With liri'pl.ue ulibty room 7 ye.trs old 566 lOO CaII 756 263* lor ap^KTlntmenl
Picture yoursoll Amcmg the tall pioes Ahd ccl brceios m this lovely white brick two story home m the country setting, but neAr the city lor your conveniehcc Three lArqc bedrooms. 7' i bAths. lormAl livmu rcKjm. dining rcxim, den with fireplace, dcxjble qAracie, lArge
woodc'd lot HAS ERAS one lull yoAr
home WArr Ahty 555,900
Own a nice brick home m an excep tional neiQhborhcx)d 3bcdrcx)ms, I' i baths. Hreplace, carport, pme trees Has ERA'S one lull year home war ranly 539 800
Lots ol space and conveniences you'll lind in this home. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living rcm, dming room don with lircplace. aplio, utility, workshop Has ERA'S one lull year home warranty Owner wants to sell 538,000
New Listing 3 bedroom home in country Living room, kitchen dinmq combination, carport with storage Has ERA'S one year home warranty Only 520,000
AAonthly payments only 5108 2t It you like this call today to see this mobile homo 2 bodrcxims. I' baths, storm windows, Icxafed in Shady Knoll Ready tor cxrcuparxry 56,995
OVERTON & POWERS 758 4585 CALL MONDAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW LISTING 3 tx'droom brick butuMlow on l.iriM' trood lot 'h KififH'n fully ( .irpi'tod. frcplKO in living roofTi this homo is m ok colK'ht toiHfifion CnM immoduilety for morn Information Low 30's Lily Rithordson G.iMory of Homos. ;S6 2S70
NEW LISTING 3 bod room
hung.ilow with l.irgi* scrtnmod m pon h, g.ir.HH. living rt>om and lrtrg<^ oaf n kitfhon Low ?0's Lily Richardson GaiUry of Hornes, 7S6 2S70 evenings Brian Jones, 7S6 92U
EVERYTHING YOU'VE always wantetl an<l more* Bntk ranch with 3 bcH-tfOoms. V / bafhs. dirung rcx>m, living room, large dm with firepl.ue, fully carpetc'd In addi fion you get a 3 car gTrago with complete workshop and a covered patio All surrounded by a t ham Imk leiue LOW SO's Lily Richardson GtTllery of Homes. 756 2570 even mgs, Brian Jones, 756 V2U
MUST SELL Yes, owner says to sell ifTum'diately so we've cut the price over 52000 Large bedrooms. 2 full bdhs. dmmg room, hvinci room w*th hreplace on corner lot Perfect tor duplexes sii\ce d has 2 kitchens lone upstairs and one downstairs) Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 756 2570
80
Lots For Sale
EXCLUSIVE mobile homo lots Minimum of 15,000 square feet m sio Underground utilities, paved street 55350 each Omni Realty. 758 6900 . 756 5456 756 6171.756 4364. 758 3078 752 2354
Contrmpord Darden Realty, 758 198 3. weekends. 752 7671
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lots For Sale
BY OWNER Wooclcct lot WilliAms SlroilinCh. rryOAki 756 8538
82 Resort Property For Sale
RIGHT ON THE WATER At
P.imlico Bi'.u ti Spacious 4 bortroom homo with lArgc lAmily room, kil I til'll, 3 bAlhs iirxl mAiil's quArlcrs. lonlrAl hi'.il, completely pme pAOel eel 565,000 AiicJrews. BAcbrc & Sugg AssociaIos. The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill BArbre, 756 7770
5 ACRES ol wocKletl w.itertront pro piirly locAled bi-low Bath At the mouth ol North Creek Call An cirews B.irbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase 752 5522 or Bill B.irbre, 756 7770
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wocKteci lot 3 bedrooms. I' ? baths, lormal room, scrcxned porch Price includes stove and retriciorAtor with ice maker and some lurniture 534,000 Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 552?or Bill Barbre. 756 2770
BLOUNTS CREEK 30 minutes trom Greenville I' f story, tcntral heal .iiid Air Fully lurnished Wooded lot, pier .irxl boathouse Partial tinanc mg by owner Darden Really, 758 1983 nights and weekends 752 7671 -
RESORT PROPERTY 3 acres of wocxled land ready to build on. Blounts Creek Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 756 2570
84
RENTALS
UP TO 8000 square lect with loading dock Reasonable rcnl<sl 752 )020
86 Apartments For Rent
STRATFORDARAAS
APARTAAENTS
86 Apartments For Rent
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 1 m to 5 p m AAon diy through Frtdfiy, C<iM us ?4 hours n driy Tf
756 4800
SOMEONE IS looking lor your unus ed power mower Why not advei lise it with a low cost Classilied Ad?
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Heal, air conditioning, water lur iiishcxl Excellent neighborhood Close to university 5165 per month No pots Call Stuart ftui hanan, Buch,in.in Real Estate, Inc , 752 3696
ELM VILLA apartments Furnish ed Heal, air, hot and cold wafer lur nishod 252 3376
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Eully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup Cable TV 7S2 0180, 756 2766
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouso apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen iippliarKcs. garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilities. 3 swim mmg pools. 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water lurmshcd m some units No pels or loud parlies allow ed Rent from 5145 5215 per month Easlbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E lOth Street Call 752 5100
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
16 ApwimMittForRBnt
Ultimate In Apartment Living
t, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina Untversi ty
Check everywhere else lirst.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C.L. lUPTON CO.
Wanted
Expariancad ON Dalivary Truck Drivar Contact: Farrell Blount - Blount Petroleum Corp.
615 W. 14th St., GraanvHIa, N.C.
758-1277
The dilfference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other-is the Mercedes-Benz.
A.sk about our many convenient leasing plans.
109 Trade St.
Tarheel Toyota
790-3228
r
BEAT HIGHER PRICES
OF THE 79 MODELS!
SAVE
At Tarheel Toyota We Give You More!!
$900.00 Worth Of Extras Absolutely Free!
BRAND NEW 78 TOYOTA PICKUP!
II
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
II
OUR USED CAR LOT IS OVERSTOCKED AND WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1979 NEW CAR TRADE INS. ALL PRICES ARE CUT TO MOVE THESE CARS OUT. STOP BY AND COMPARE-IF YOU DONT LIKE OUR PRICE WE MAY LIKE YOURS.
1978 MODELS
Mercury Cougar-Burgandy.........Was $6795.00 Now $6295.00
Pontiac Grand PrU-SHver..........Was $6495.00 Now $5995.00
Chevrolet CamarckSilver...........Was $6495.00 Now $5995.00
Pontiac Trans Am-Goid............Was $7695.00 Now $7195.00
Toyota Clica Uftback-Whtte.......Was$6695.00 Now$6295.00
Chevrolet Monte Cafto-SUver Was $5795.00 Now $5295.00
FordGranida^reen..............Was $4395.00 Now $3995.00
Ditson280^-6oid.................Was $7695.00 Now $7295.00
Toyota Ceiica Uftback-Silver.......Was $5695.00 Now $5195.00
1975 MODELS Lincoln Mark IV-Blue... Was $6295.00 Now $5795.00
Cadillac Coupe Deville. Was $2885.00 Now $2395.00 Buick Electra-Burgandy Was $2495.00 Nowr $2195.00
1977 MODELS
Chevrolet Caprice Classi^Green... Was $5495.00 Now $46^.00
1976 MODELS Toyota Ceiica ST-Gold. Was $4295.00 Now $3795.00 Mercury Monarch-Red. Was $3995.00 Now $3695.00
Ford EiKe-Biue Was $4495.00 Now $3950.00 ^
Buick Regai-Qreen.... Was $4795.00 Now $4250.00
1974 MODELS
Chevrolet Corvette-Black..........Was $5995.00 Now $5795.00
Subaru D/L-Green .... Was $2195.00 Now $1795.00 Chevrolet Vega GT-Red.. Was $895.00 Now $650.00 Dodge Monaco-Blue... Was $1995.00 Now $1450.00
1972 MODELS
Mercedes 280 SE-SHver Blue Was $6895.00 Now $8495.N
Mercedes 250-Green...............Was$5795.00 Now$5295.00
1973 MODELS M.G.B-Blue Was $2895.00 Now $2350.00
1971 MODELS Ford Thunderbird-Blue . Was $1195.00 Now $895.00
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
i
A
IteEMly Reflector, (^nvflle, N.C.-^Suoday, Octobera, lfTt-D-7
K Apartment For Rut
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.
SMALL ONfl bedroom apartmenf (or rent Starting at SI7S a month (utitltioi included. 4 month lease) Also rooms bn leased basis starting at S135 a month Call 754 5555 lor tur Ihcr details_
3ROOM APARTMSNT in FalKland. Proter retired person or couple. Sccurily deposit. Relerertces re quired. S50 per month. Write 2)4 West Frederick Street. Staunton. VA 24401_
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Ottering short term lease tor the summer. Perfect location. Located tusi ol) east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
U ApartmntiForRsnt
PBMALB DBtlRBS roommate tor 2 bedroom apartmer 75 4251 or 756 5942
RBMALB WANTS roommate to share 2i>edroom apartment and hall expenses. 754 )99. _
RARTMBNT in Ayden Central heal and air. One bedroom, living room and kitchen; carpeted. $140 a month. NO pets. 744 4394.
DURLBX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heal, washer dryer hookup, carpeted $225. 754 718) alter 3.
NOW AVAILABLE!
FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS
In Farmville Off Highway 264 (13 Miles From Greenville/ECU) Attractive rents lor I 2 3 bedroom garden apartments. Deep pile carpet, washer dryer hook ups, in dividually controlled heat and air condition, appliances.
OFFICE HOURS; Monday through Friday I):30 2:00 and 5:30 4:30.
Weekends: Noon 3:00. Call 753 3024
U Apartmtnts for Rent
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
ONB BBDROOM apartment lor sublet. Heat, air, water (urnished. 204 North Summit Street. $)55. 758 4423.__
^EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow
cd. Rent I rom $145 $2) 5 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E. 10th Street
U Aprtmnt For Rut
RBMALB DBSIRBS roommate to share new apartment and expenses. Call Oebbie, 754 8))1,9 til 5.
IN WINTBRVILLB. 1 bedroom tur nished apartment. Private entrance in private home. Call 756 1420 nights.
ROOMMATB WANTBO (or 2
bedroom apartment in the country. Available November ). 752 3405 alter 5
HOMMForRwit
ONB VBAR OLD, 3 bedroom house. Marrieds. No pets. C campus. $290. 753 4015.
Convenient to
a BBDROOM HOUSB, 2 bedroom apartments Stove, refrigerator lur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast ol Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Grf>enville. 744 3284, leave name and number with answering service.
NBW, BRICK, 3 bedroom house. 1' v mile north ol Greenville. 754 0920 alter 7 p.m.
3 BBDROOMS,
baths. Near
university. Equipped. One year lease with deposiL No pets $300 month. 754 3734or 752 3409.
PHYBICIAN'f luxury guest houM Furnished, country setting with 'ivatc entrance. Never rented.
private entrance. Never renteo. Rcterences required. $300 a month plus electricity. Reply P. O. Box 7005, Greenville, NC.
HouMsForRtnt
100 SOUTH BASTSRN 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, central heat, washer/dryer hookups, fenced yard. Marricdsonly $2)5per month Lease and deposit required 754 3119
IN WILLIAMSTON in counlry^'orw year old, 4 bedroom home. 2 car garage 792 3343 or 792 3740.
3 BBDROOM HOUSB Fenced in backyard, enclosed porch. No pots. Damage deposit required. Located r>car Parker's Chapel Church. $180 Call 758 0994 between 10 a m and I
3 BBDROOM HOUSE in Greenville. Wintcrville or Ayden area. 752 4338
0
Lots For Rant
AYOBN. The Village Mobile Home Park. Wo will move your trailer tree. Lot rent. $30 per month. Call 744 4170or 752 0978.
91 OfflctSpacE For Root
suites, multiple suites. Also con IcrerKe room available. All services provided. 752 1020__
ROR LBASB. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 754 3000.
91 Off Icq SpacE For Rent
OPFICB SRACB tor rent Call Bowen. 752 7194,
AVAILA0LB MOW 160 square foot office. Just off downtown mall. Con vcnicnl to courthouse. Air condition ing. new carpet Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772
93
Rooms For Rent
RRIVATB, FURNISHED ROOM
with full house privileges in attrac five Grconvilie suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 756 0698 after 6
94
WANTED
96 WantadToBuy
standing timber and logs, highest prices. P O Box 304, Scotland Nock. Phone 824 4121 or 824 4122
WANT USED mini bikes (any condi lion), also moforcycles in need of repair. Call 754 0220 after 4.
WT USED oil healer witlTbiower for one room only 753 2112; 752 7824 nights.
98 WantadToLaasa
TOBACCO POUNDAOE wanted in Pitt Countv lor 1979. 754 0234
99
WantadToRant
FEMALE STUDENT wants furnish ed room Ask for Jenny. 754 437).
3 BEDROOM furnished apartment in Greenville. For November and December 758 1140
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell : lor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantad To Rant
MINISTER AND FAMILY transfer red to town, needs home. 3 to 4 bedrooms, den, )', or 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, in town. Will lease or rent 754 0018
FAMILY WANTS 3 bedroom (or more) bouse in country. Belvoir. Bethel or Falkland area 758 5238; 753 5435 after 4
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPERVISION
A growing Industry in aastem North Carolina is saaking ax-parianead suparvlsors and suparvlsor tralnaas for sacond shift. For a rawarding futura with good salary and axcallant fringa banafita sand rasuma to:
Central Soya Of Athena, Inc. P.O. Box 428 Robereonvllle, N.C. 27871
CENTIMLSOYA of Athens, Inc.
The REALTOR'S Comer
dir
CN(iFR Hac <t tt Ria tors
CN(jtR
RfA TORS
0.fi.NicMs/igiicy
D7S2-4012 AnyttaM
FOR
EVERY
TASTE!
CONTEMPORARY
Eacallaat flaar Riaa, 4 kooaa. Oiaat Raaan A
alHclaacy. Midaa la a iMavlly odadlat. 847,800.
SPLIT-LEVEL
S badrooaa aiNl 8%
larga kltchaa with EwaahoaiB wtadow. daa *
fkeplaca. 849.000.
GRACIOUS
twtoiy flaor plaa laataraa a^ lha. IMag aad dtaliiB Ma rtm larga m * flaglace. S-car esraea, 1 heel gaaga, *nr all hallt. 884.700.
POOL
Largg, hdly laaalaf 4 haaae kaa all the aaeealtlea yaa ax-gad la thla Mas. pi
paal
part alaal 883.800.
LUXURY
A traly dlacrlalaatlBE WllllaaabarB with 4 hailroBwa, 3 hatha, mnaa ier avary faactloa, plas 3
let. 874.800.
EdMayw ...... 75-9ft
OhwarHaclMt.........780 8868
ChwlettgFlMaBBa .78-719t KalfcfWaWw..........756-4448
WEAREOPN
SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9KMto5.-00 IKMtoSKN)
756-7986
WANTTOSELL YOUR HOUSE? Frl$$t$etten,t$tHlius; CENTURY 21 Reel Estate Brokers 756-212T
( D> real ESTATE
Dont let yeer property beeeeie a regwlor newBpaper fBBtMte by trybip to bbI N
CNwMACalM I HtCfiiBi thsit m-mrnmm
COME GROW WITH US
Real Estate Sales
Gratnvilkt nawcst real aatat* salet company is looking for professional, career minded men and women. U you are presently in Real Estate or are licainsed and looking for an opportunity, this may be tt! No experience nacaaay-we train. Call 752-5522, write P.O. Box 117, or come by our office in the GrcenvtUe mall. Find out how you might fit In or benefll from thh unique idea In Real Estate marketing.
tNe hOME showcASE ^NdREWft-BARbRE&SDqq Assoc, Inc
752-5522
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1514 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754-1322 or write P.O. Box 447. Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Hornet For Living", a monthly publication packed with picturei, detail! and pricat of homes and avallabla locally.
IF YOU ARE AAOVINfi TO A NEW CITY
G0t ywir frae copr of "Homos For Living", In th# citr you are going to. know the real ertale market, before you get there. Your copy 1$
In our office. We can help you buy,
sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
dir
CNGER Mac iijj RaItors
Cdfdlincf Genetdi 1 (im
HowoM
isymu
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.
We Dont Mind Being Caiied Mr. 6 Mrs. Matciimaker!
a M. aaa a^ _
alMMI riiMnil#
DarraH HlgniU
Wa do mbid not balne ealladi So If you are thinking of buying a homo anyttmo In tho noxt fow montha. Let the Matchmakars help you find a homal With our Homo Warranty Plan, our Aaourod Salos plan, our Quarantood Buy-Back and Trado In Program, Wo dont mind bofng eaOod Mr. B Mra. Matehmakor at am
EUL THniPSOII
* 3181 South evanastw Ext. Acroas From Union Carbide
Offica Phone756-3422
Suit r cu ire V I Casualty Gxnpany Home Office: akxar.instcn, lUiiwa
1A3lchin9poplawMhhorne$...alowrAmtfico
HmHIE t COMPANY, INC.
7584688 (Anytime)
SPLIT LEVEL LUXURY
21.73
Per Square Foot
THE CROFION: Great Room split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement with optional family room and fireplace, and our exclusive Standard Energy Package. Choice of traditional, contemporary and rustic exteriora. 1560 square feet heated.
On Your Lot As Low As
33,900
We have lots bi all the best subdivisions, priced from *4(X)0 and up, or we can build on your lot. Pratendy custom building In Camalot, Chany Oaks, Lake EUswoith, Lake Oienwood, Stonaybrook, and Rosewood.
YouHFlndAHomeAt
East Carolina Builders, Inc.
752-7194 or 752-5018
Fumlshed Model Of The Oofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrordc 2-6 P.M.
WOULD YOU LIKE
TOSEllYOUR
HOMEQUICKLY?
Recently, we have moved these properties in 30 days or less:
1 Wl
twaaka
2wks
Iwf Swaeks Swaaht 3waeka 2afaeka iaaaks Zwceka las
Doamtowa Unhtentty aidSOa LakaEUaworth atUStra bal toatSOa
WUsop Aerea arid 30s Ualaatrity retdSOs Acreage aridSOa
Cotoolal Haights loar 30s LakaEUaworth low 50's Aydaa U3Va
GnenFanM mid30a
If you want professional no-nonsense service, not words, call us.
Let our sign appear briefly in your front yardi
Ed Mayer..............766-4695
GliigarHackctt........7580050
Charlotte Flaaagan 756-7191
KatfryWIUats..........756-4446
WEAREOPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 to 8:00
SWDAYS 1:00 to 8:00
756-7986
AYDEN
lo Aydon your oholoo? TMs wbN kopt homo hos a ooparato don, central ah and oxtra nico carpet throughout, located In a mdet nelghbomood wtth a voli landecaped lot. I bedroome, 1% bathe. *34,000.
TMb new home lo tho recipe for o happy fanrily. A apadous greet room with fireplaee and bookceae buHt-hi, 3 large bedroome, 2 batha. Its a ahort. aafo walk for your chad to Eastern Biomentary.
OaearUwerde......78844B8 ONCALL
Betty Vehnevloe.....78S4171
CaralMartoocia.....78S4NI
Jerry Fleke..........782-2384
Donny Hamby.......756-4384
Ken Kearney........788-3078
______a: S64 West 7 iiillm kom Gracnalllc to Bxllaids X
Roada, txni ligbt, go 2 mllas to atop sign, turn left. Subdlvtalon boM t mllo oe right.
We Smid Vales You Cu Afford
We At AMrMge And Southerland Realty Would Uke To Take This Thne To Thank You, Our Friends. CHents, And Others In Our Lovely Community For Helping Make Our Business A Suooess. We Have Been Active Fqr Five Years And Each Year Has Been Better Then The Yeer Before. Wo Feel QuHe Proud And Humble, Too, That You Trust In Our Business Has Enabled Many Of You To Either Call Us Or Come In To Visit With Us To Ust Your Property. May Wo InvH# Others Who Are Thinking Of Selling Their Lovely Homes To Do The Same? Our Courteous Staff Of Brokers WW Be Happy To Help You By Appraising Your Property Prior To Uetbig It And DIseussing Any Facet Of The Sale With You So That You Will Fool TotaNy ComfortsMo WHh Tho Sdo. If You Dont Have Tho Opportunity To Como By And SooOur Now Offieos. Then CaH Us - We WHI Be Happy To Come Visit You And See How Wa May Help You BoH Your House. Ploasing You. Our Friends And Clients, Pleases Us. Our Business la Based On Bervlee And We Have Many, Many Satisfied, Happy Homeowners Who WW Agree That Thok Salos Through Our Hrm Have Been Quick, Easy, And Pleasant. Thank You Again.
Akfridge And Southerland
756-3500
Moseley-Marcus Realty
ifo West 2nd Street Ayden, N.C.
HORN OF PLENTY, 4 bedrooms plus carpeUng. 8 rooms, 2 baths, Idoal for the large family. Older 2-atory, well maintained home In Ayden. The loaves of brown coma tumbling down on this tree studded lot. Other features are modem eat-in kitchen, large front porch, glazed tile fireplace, formal dining room, corner lot, walking distance to playground, sehoola, shopping. Detatched utility shed in back. Lots of room for only 842,900.
TIME FOR A CHANQEi Stop paying rent and enjoy suburban living hi this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with funfllied den beasting cherry fireplaee. 2 baths, formal dining, living rooms, wall to wall carpet, storm windows, doors, heat, air, big 2 car garage. Lot lOOxISO completly fenced In back. Only 3 years old. Ayden. $90,000.
HAPPY THANKSQIVINQ, HAPPY TIME. You could be happy forever in this charming newely decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Central heat, air, large dine-ln kitchen, carpeted dan, big living room, washer, dryer area adjolnea kitchen, pleasant, well maintained yard. If you are a happy buyer - come see this happy home In Ayden. $34,000.
HERES A ONE owner home that has been given excellent cere and maintenance. Built in 1066 under the watchful eye of the prament owners youll find the construction cant be beat. Qrapea, pecan trees, and azaleas bid welcome as you inspect the lovely iandscappod lawn. The home has 3 bedrooms, sparkling bath, large living room, dining area with fireplace, double car carport, central heat and air, aorm window, and much more. Immediate occupancy. Ayden. Only $38,900.
OFFICE
746-2135
On Call Jbday
Marcus McClanahan RaaMor 7484S74
W.F. Buddy Bukw
BROKER
74B43S8
touiaaH.Mossiey
RaaHor
7484472
OnhJOi.
Whitleys House Station
2424 s. ChariesSt.
756-6050
NEWLiSTINQ AUTUMN LEAVES
Provide a aerene setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Completely carpeted this home offers living room with fireplace, dining room, study or 4th bedroom with wall-to-wall built-in booksholvea, kitchen with many extras and breakfast area, 2 ceramic batha, and double carport. Raka In this deall $59,900. NEW LISTING FALL...
In love at first sight with thla immaculately kept contemporary home. Carpeted throughout offers entranca hall, formal living room with cathedral ceilings, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with cathedral ceilings and fireplaee, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, large utHHy room, study or possible fourth bedroom, garage and patio wHh briek grill. Located on a 16 acre wooded lot in a quiet subdivision near new hospital. $62,900.
FIREPLACE LOVERS _____
This la the home yoiive been looking for. With 2 flreplacesl One In the living room and one In the huge sunken den. Thla home also includes kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 11^ batha, utUity and patio. Get ready for those cold winter nightal $44.900.
HARVEST MOON
WHI shine down on you In this contemporary home that has great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in-area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and loft area. Nestled on a wooded lot for $93,900.
AUTUMN BROWN
And warm earthtone cdora enhance the beauty of this 2 story home. The foyer has authentic parkay flooring. Also Included are formal living room and dining room, kitchan with many con-vedencea, A breakfast area and dan with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 21^ batha, utility and patio. Chain link fance In back yard and private fenced area for that special pet! $69,900.
Qreat room wHh firepleee. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. garaga, plus hiMt pump.YouH love the price-$40,000 Uvfng room, kltehen A den combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, earport-can you believe $39,900?
X)ontempory-3 bedrooms. 2 batha. great room with firoplsee, dining room, 2 car garage, wooded iot-$04,900.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
storage Warehouse and DIatributlon Facullty. Over 1 acre of land. Property has rail access with 2 spur linas. $70,000.
LOTS FOR SALE
Wooded lot In Candlewick Estates. $7,800.
Lot near Qrimesland. $3,900.
Qene Quinn...................798-6037
OoorgeBell...................790-7088
Laura Meyer...................79M879
Beth Morin....................798^471
DeeaWhHley..................758-0816
Jonathan Emot ...............799^912
Were National, but were Neighborly.
EJEFir OFFiCt HDEF'EuZhl'-yFi^ED
FARMS FOR SALE
82 acres - 55 cleared - various improvements, 6.6 acres tobacco (12,840 lbs.) located 3 miles SW of Maury, N.C., on State Road 1413. $175,000.00.
182 acres located about ZVi miles NE of Qreenvllle, N.C. 34.8 acres peanuts, 57 acres corn. $450,000.00.
FARM AND WOODSLAND LISTINGS WANTED!! WE HAVE PROSPECTSI!
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
O.Q.NielMie 75-R370
DmM Nldiole .... 7S2-7888 TrtaflBynim 7SS-7433
THE-HOMETEAM 752-4012
Qrenvllle. N.C.
BWie Jmii
Trevattwn 7M-MSS
Bryant Kntr....792-M Bt Alford 79M223
e
NEW LISTING
ThrM badroom homo locatod in aroo that would <}uallfy for Farmora Homo flitancing. Pricod to aoH at $29,MWcall for dotaNa.
BACK ON THE MARKET
Thraa bathoom homo on tha comar of Parla and Famwila Blvd.; MtohaivdlnlrHi room. Rvlng room wHh flraplaca, 114 batha, fanc-adyard.
2110 PENDLETON DRIVE
Thraa badroom brick homo wHh 1V4 batha; carpat, ah conditioning unit, largo backyard with patio. Prtead to aall for $2S,900.
1107 W. WRIGHT ROAD
Lovaly thraa badroom homo aHuatad on largo lot; antranca IwH. formal Hving and dining rooms, famBy room wHh flraplaca, two earaimc baths, carport, plus a 10 X16 datachad buNdlng Uaal for playroom, workshop, or storaga. CaH and lots taka a look prtcadm ISOs.
GRIFTON
This lovaly two-atory homo Is nastlad on a boautHuHy land scapad lot; thraa bodrooms wHh balcony off mastar badroom. 1V4 baths, groat room wHh built-in bookshahros. Datachad workshop buildingprlca has boon raducad to S42.S00.
ADYEN
Ownar is raady to saH this thraa badroom homo locatad on cor^ nor lot; country kHchan, Hving room with flraplaca; now floating and coolbig systam. Asking prlca S27.S00lots maka an of rari
ESTin RElin COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647
Robert Edwards 7564652
relocation
[
THE ANSWER
TO YOUR HOUSING DREAMS
758-1631
House of the Week
CHERRY OAKS: Nearing completion. A comer lot with a two car garage, a big kitchen, a famHy room wHh fireplace and bay windows, all formal areas; well designed and buUt with quality. Cafl now
TWIN OAKS: Unique. Tfie beauty of your mountain home In QreenviHe. A spacious family room with a fantastic loft room. A fantastic neighborhood wHh privacy and conve-nienca. Cali today and chooaa your interior furnishings.
BROOK VALLEY: Spacious. Thia beautiful 2 story home, located on a large comer lot features S bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, second floor patio off breakfast room, game room, workshop, double garage.
YORKTOWN TOWN HOUSES: Very few left. Care-free living. Choose now and customize your townhouae. 2 or 3 bedroom with or without fireplace. Qreat layoirts with prfvate patio. They are selling fast.
CHERRY OAKS: Just startad. A striking ranch, cathedral ceilings in large great room, massive ceqter fireplace, lar(^ Mtchen wtth loads of cabinets, maatar suHw with walk in cloaet. Your Christmas la under construction.
OFPORTUNITiES
BROOKVALLEY: A beautiful fairway homesite wHh traes-wHI sell or custom build.
RIVER HILLS: A comer lot with privacy-perfect for you!
CHERRY OAKS: Several lots in thIa popular araa with access to recreation and the quietness of the country-the site for your dream house!
MANY MANY OTHERS:
DP Associates, wHh over SO exdueive listings of homM, home sites, townhouses, and new homes under construction.
DP ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE. INC. DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION. SALES
758-1631L i
The
REALTOR'S
FEEL AT HOME IN CHERRY OAKS IN THIS ENTICING -8EOROOM HOME. WHAT MAKES IT MORE ATTRACTIVE TO YOU IS THAT IT HAS AN ASSUMABLE LOAN. Offering 4 bedrooms, custom csMiwtry snd buM-kis for your etwrlslwd Horns, H siso bss s fireplscs. lormsi Hving snd dbilng srees, snd s cook's dresm of s kHcften. In esrtb tones of golds, greene, and browns, and atoo offering a screened back porefi. iMo oouM be tfw answer to wftat you bavo bean wanting, nssdlng. or deobtng. At $77,ggo our broksrs and rasNors tael IMs Is on# ot our niosst offertags. May sre siww N to you today?
ALDRIDGE
& SOUTHERLAND
756-3500
Mavis Butts
fMlty
105 West 3rd St. Greenville
ATTENTION FHA-VA BUYERS-Our clwnnhig home in Wlnter-vMe feeturas Bvtoig room, dMng room, psnolod don. kitehon wHh oat-4n bar and lots of cMiinots, S bodrooms, 2 baths, utNlty and concreto patio. Thia homo haa boon roducod to aoM. $31,906.
NESTLED AMONG TALL PINES thia pratty 114 atory home in* Bethel efforaroem. IMiyMVti aakjl^m, 3 bedrooma. 2 batha, central air, aliBli lidIwoH landacapod cor^
nar lot with a raR foMSaBmdM beowen.
ECU AREAThia nloo homo la ao convoidont to aehooia and ahopplng. it offers RdPWV'%*V''V|Ri|ii> * bedrooma, 1 bath, utMty, singlo ^^Niop In the backyard.
FHA LOAN ASSUMPTIONThis pratty brick homo is locatod In a dioico neighbodiood and the Mda can walk to school, it laaturas Mvtng room wHh firopiaeo and bookshdvos, dan, kH-chofi, breakfast room. 3 bodrooms, 114 baths, acraonod aido porch, basamont wid 2 car datachad garage. $49,900.
BE THE FIRST to aoe our cut brick ranch in Hardoo Acres. It foaturoa Hving rnnptolrlwiiannwHbaiiargo dining aroa, 3 114 bath^^^^r|^. |y tad, central air and
heat pump. $39,900.
DONT HESITATE-CALL TODAYThia protty homa In Lako Qlomrood wont last long. It foituros antraneo hail, living room, dining room, dan, Utchan wKh oat-in bar, 3 bodrooma, 2 coramie batha, bvgo Hhon dosot, 1 car paneisd garage and dock. Flah from your own backyard or Just oiVoy the nieo view of the lako for only $49,900.
TOO GOOD TO LASTOur tovdy homo bi Cdieg# Court is con-vsniont to ECU and foaturaa ontranco hall, living room, tflning room, don with flraplaeo and built-in bookeaaoa, kitchen with cozy broakfast nook, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, central air, plus many sxtraa. Loan could bo aasumod by a Stata Employoo at f%. $90a.
SUCK AS A WHISTLE-ThIa protty 2 story homo hi Qrifton la waiting for your biapoction. It foaturaa antraneo hsH, Hving room with flroplaco, largo dMng room, 4 bedrooma, 2 baths, utmty largo enough for froozor, doublo garage, central air and eontrd vacuum. Batter caH todayl $99,000.
THE ANSWER TO YOUR DREAMS can bo found in tMa iovdy eontomporary near Oriental. It foaturoa groat room with flroplaco, dMng room, don, kitehon, 4 badrooma, 2 batha, utHI-ty, 2 docks, and 2 car garage. En|oy the breathtaking view of the NauaoRlvor. $60,000.
END OF THE RAINBOW-Thto gorgeous brick ranch Just out-aido the dty, eouM bo lust what youve boon waiting for. It foaturoa airtranoo haU, Hitg room, kitehon wtth dining araa wtth bay window, 3 bodrooms, 2 ceramic baths, doublo garago, utHtty largo enough for fraozor, heat pump and central air. $61,600.
A REAL HOT TAMALEThis beautiful Spanish homa In Cherry Oaks offors ontranco hail, living and dining roods wtth cathadrd caHlnga. Utchan with aat-in aroa and trash compactor, 3 baidrooma, 214 batha, doublo garago, a largo dock, and central air. Dont miss tMa onol $60,900.
RAMBLING RANCH IN THE COUNTRY-TMa apadoua homa of-fara 2606 sq. ft., antraneo hall, Hving room, dining room, don wtth firoplaoo and axposod boama, roeroatlon room wtth flropiaco, grW and woodbox, Utchan wtth aat-ln aroa. 3 badrooma, 2 eoramic batho and 2 eoncrota patioa. Ownars wHI eonsidar flnaneing. $77,000.
WEEKEND RETREATOur dca rfvar homa la locatad on a canal Just 200 ft. from the Pungo River. It offers living room, Utchon wtth aat-in araa, 2 badrooma, 114 baths, utHtty and dsek. Naod to got away? Than ghro ua a call. Owner will flruinco. $32,800.
TERRIFIC INVESTMENT-Thto oidor homo In Bothd has baon oonvortod into 3 apartments and aro prasontly rentad. For an axcoptkMiai invoatmont, caH today! $19,000.
OWNER SAYS "WE MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY700 yds. from proposed shopping oontar across from Pitt Technical Inatituta. 210 ft. road froritaga.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS-BuHd your draam houaa on thia baautlfut-ly wooded lot locatod in the quiot subdivisin of Candlawlek Estatoa.S7.000.
758-0655
Nancy Wilson 781-8231
Ann Baas 712-1163
Mavis Butts 712-7073
Corner
BE A WINNER
With
D.G. NICIWLS AGENCY
THE HOME TEAM
752-4012 Anytime
RAHI RAHi RAHI CtiMra for thia boauttfully (toooratad, almoat naw homa. Boldom do wo havo a homa aa idoa aa tMa ono for tho prtcol Cuatom drapartoa, gorgaoua earpatlng. boauttfui trim worfcl Almoat I960 aquara faot
of hoatod aroa Ineludoa 3 big badrooma and 2 coramIe tRa batha,famOy room, formal raaa. kitehon. Many ax-traai CaH today on thia onai $84,500.
PENALTY! PENALTYI JUST CALLED BACK. TMa houaa haa baon under eontraot, but fbMncIng foil tMough. Guard your Intoroat and oaH today. TMa charming 3 badroom homo haa IVb batha, fMiRy room, kNehan with heating area, adding doora to dock, hardarood floora. alactrle baaoboard boat. Larga ovaralzad lot wtth atoraga houao and playhouao. PHead at only $30,000 for a quick aMa.
NEW LISTING - RIVER PROPERTY - WhortonavMo, N.C.
- 70 ml. from GroonvMo. Livhig room/ (lining room L, kitehon. 2 bodrooma and dan or 3 bodrooma, 1 bath, cloaod in porch for extra alaaplng. corport wtth utHty room. 2 lota totaling 2/3 of an aero. Boat ramp and plar with aink and covarad araa. On tho amtor. $38,000.00
NEW LISTINO. Meal location for a Dupont Employoo. Locatod on 116 iota ki Dougiaa Acraa in Grlfton, N.C. 3 badrooma, 2 fuN oaramic batha. baautlful < briek flraplaeo. largo 24 X 20 dotachod workahop. Ownar haa purchaaad now homa ao la raady to aoH.
FOR FUN BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME YOU WILL ENJOY THIS SffiORQOM COTTAGE ON Chocowinlty Bay. Larga family room with flroplaeo. bath, Mg kttchon-dining combination and aeroanad-ln porch. Locatod on tho water |uat 30 mlnutoa from GraonvWo. $30,000.
NEW LISTING In Laka Blaworth BubdMaion. In bn-maculata condition. Living room, dining room, cuto kitehon wtth broakfaat aroo. Cozy don wtth attraetlvo firoplaoo, 0 bodrooma, 216 batha. utHtty room, central air, boat pump. Brand now workahop or play room in back.Patloand2pavoddrlvoa.Agroatbuyat $53.900.
YOUR GOAL wM bo aoMovod H youra looking for apaolouanooa. Largo lot wtth trooa, oonvonlonca. 3 bodroomo, 2 batho and lota of atorago aroa. Formal living and dMiig rooma, flraplaeo. and an axtra party ro(Nn tor tha intormal antartalnlng. EXCLUSIVE. $41,000.
A TEAM EFFORT can maka thia houaa pratty and com-fortabto. 3 roomy bodrooma, bath, Nving room, carport. Altttlo touching up wm make tMaa tarrifie buy. Modoat-ly pricad at $21,000. Moadowbrook.
STADIUM FEVER IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD! Walk to tho gamoa and Join tho eroaida. Largo woN buHt homo. 1100 aq. ft. of hoatod aroa. Entranoo haN, living room, dbilng room, (ton artBi firopiaeo, 3 or 4 bodrooma. 2 batha, utmty room, garago, Mdtt-in rang# and ovan, FWA oR boat Mid central att. Patio. CaH for an appobit-mont. $00,000.
EXTRA POINTS 1331 aq. ft.-3 badrooma, 2 fuH batha. Hvtaig room. Utchon wtth dbibig aroa. famRy room wtth firaplaoo. Brand naw undar oonatnietkm. Locatad bi Tuckahoo. $40,800.00.
"Uko-naw eontomporary In fantaatie location. 3 bodrooma, 2 batho, Utehon wtth aR buRt-bia, (praat room wtth flroplaco. 10*x2S dock ovortooUng back yard and woodad aroa. Partial bomamant wtth atoraga araa. Haat pump and oantral ak. Cedar aiding. In doababla Collag# Court Subdivlaion. $00 JOO.RO
TWO NEW HOMES tal Orchard HW SubdMaion. FHA-VA FtaMMictaig avaRabto. $ badrooma, 2 fuR batha, Rvbig nxNn, kttchan-don-oattaig aroa eomMnatton. Garaga. *40,0004.
NEAT AS A PEN. Juat right for a atartar homo or an In-vaatmamt. 2 badrooma, Hvbig room. 1 bath, kit-chan/aatbig aroa. A good buy for tho money. Aiumbium akHng, bi good condition. Pricod to aoR at only *13,800.00. In Moadowbrook.
NEW LISTING: Groat houao bi a groat nalghborhood. Locatad bi Oakhurat Subdhdalon on a aadudad woodad tot. Split foyer, formal Hvbig rooi, dbibig room, 4 bodrooma (axtra larga maator badroom). 3 fuR batha. Utchan wtth broakfaat aroa, larga famHy room wtth fbaplaco. largo utRtty room, and racroation or gam room. Dock. $97,800.00
SECOND CHANCE!
Seldom do you got mwltior chMieo at a buy Ilka thia but thia homa haa Juat ooma back on tho markoti 3 big badrooma, 116 oaramie tRo batha, Rvbig room. don. Ut-ehon wtth largo dbibig area. Cantral haat and ab, cm-port. Nleo brtek homo, that haa baon woll-kopt. On Pbw Street and only |$t.QOR FHA or VA. Cafl now for an ap-potaitmant.
PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTH Baautifui woodad comor bi Brook VaRoy. Soon to bo ablazo wtth faH colora. Ona of thooo HARD-TO-FINO roabtontlal lota thata cioaa to an aero tal alza. 120.000.00
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
NEW USTINGI fj badrooma, 1 tkMi. Complotoly, wood cabinota.
availabla. 4 . ExcMlont eondi-
carpotad. Pratty
. Caiitral haat. Low 30a
WAREHOUSE. Tho McGowan Warohouaa locatad on Charlea Stroot lobibig ECU. Land haa 300 frontaga and 334 (topth. 70,610 ai|iiara toat bi warahouaofram# nd matU oormtniotton. $320,000.00
FARMS FOR SALE 43 acraa 2 mRoa Southoaat of Farmvfllo. $120,000.00.
0J acroa of property loaa highway aaaamant, zonad CDF. Immadlatoly bi front of oM hoapttal on Highway 43. $00,000.60.
CUT OVER WOODSLAND FOR SALE
1.7 aeraa of propoty tooo highway aaaamant zonad CDF, taiimodlataly in front of oM hoapttal on Hwy. 43. 0100,000.00
130 acroo of eutovor aroodaiand on SR 1200 about 4 mHoa northwoat of FarmvRlo, N.C. $80,000.00. Contact D.G. NIchola Agancy, 712-4012 or 751-2050.
Varloua oommoroial acroago on 204 By-paaa North and varioua tota, difforont aboa, oommorclal proparty on 204 By-paaa MNlh Joining RamhomStabloa.
Wo Alao Hava Varloua Othar Lota Zonad Raaktontbil, (tommorclal, O S I, Etc. If Y(Ni Hava Any Real Eatata Naad, Can Ua - Wa Etthar Havo It Or Can Rnd It For You.
102 acraa locatod about 2 mRoa NE of GroonvHIo Jobitaig GroonvRlo Induatrloa and Eatrwi Corporation property. RUIroad and aN utRtttoa can bo avaRabto. $480,000.00
3 J acraa of Mgharay Commorcial locatad near Pttt Taeh (taitoraaction of Highway 11 A Raady Branch Rd.). $180,0004.
020 toot on Memorial Driva. 400 fact daap, zonad 0 A
1.
7.11 acraa on Hwy. 11 A 102, Aydon. Zoned Highway Coremarclal.
INVESTMENT OR COMMERCIAL UNDERTAKING $.074 aquara foot of hoatod aroa fronting on DioUnaon Avanua. WMI conatruetad buRdbig. $88,000.00
INVESTMENT PROPERTY COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Mabi Straot bi FarmvHto. 23.7 X11 brtek buRdbig wtth giaaa front. $20,000.00
THIS WEEKS CAPTAIN
,\
THE -HOME TEAM
0.6.NieliQl8
ffiAlTOF
MAHord
mm
REALTOR
BNUJean
TfwUhw
BrvsntKWrsI
7K-eaeo
REALTOR
TrWiByniffl
756-7433
lEALTOfl
I
nae DtUy RaOocbir, GtwDvUe, N.C.~Alldi]r, Oclotar a, If9t-M
t
J
YARD OF THE WEEK
CongratuMlom to Mr.* Mr*. Qary QMoo, IN Roanoko Rtaeo In Cam-brtdo, for doaorvlng tho honor of MATCHMAKERS "Yard of Iho Woak Wo hwNo you to rfdo by IMa boautlful yard and aoo tor youraoH tbo lorli that la bwofaad In maMna a yard a baautlM yardi H you hava a nomlnaa far Yard of tita Waak", plaaaa rtta: HIgnlla * Company, Ine. R.O, Sox 13N, OraanvMa, N.C. 17134. Your Exduakra Matohmakar Brokar In QraanvMa.
The REALTOR'S Corner
IS YOURS!
blount & ball reaSty
realtors - builders
756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 Carolynn Powell 75<i -5180
Maiy Ub Faaer 752-4499
S42.M0-A LOT OF LIVABILITY and a price you can llvo with. Brand new brick rantjh offers aiinost 1400 aq. ft. of comfort, it features a great room with firepiace, 3 bedrooms,
2 iarge baths, and piush carpeting throughout. Theres outside storage too.
$40,960CONTEMPORARY FLAiR can be found in this outstanding cedar L-sfiaped ranch. Brtghtiy iit actMty room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room with lotrvered doors iMding to foyer, functional U-shaped Mtohen wHh breakfast nook, 3 rcKNny bedrooms and 2 bath*. The 1600 sq. ft. of IhHng area wMI be heated by a dependable Weathertron heat pump.
$47,800BUY THIS FOR SIZEThe spacious 1020 sq. ft. floorplan Includes a llarge family room with firepiace, formal living and dining rooms, loads of outside storage, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and plenty of closet space for the compulsive shopper.
$81,900UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS are |ust a few short steps in tW* handsome split-level. Feur bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, lower level den with rich (lanel-ing, economical heat pump, and an enormous utMlty room for the enterprislnfi handyman.
$40,900A RARE FIND nestled among taU healthy pine* (and oaks, etc.). Dlscovnr this Immaculate tradHlonal home offering a cozy A comfortable family room with fireiplac*,
3 spadpus bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, garage with workshop. Great location.
$87,960COUNTRY LIVING can be your* with this ranch home )ust minutes from GreenvMo. Spacious L-shape wHh cabinets galore, dining area with 2 buHt-ln <chlna doeets, formal IMng room, family room wHh fkeplaee, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, <ftMibl* garage. Situated on a dcdy landscaped acre lot off the beaten path.
$02,900Owner anxious to seH-Williamsburg styl* home offers 4100 sq. ft. whikch Indudes a great rec room for the kids. famUy room with fireplace, a huge Mtcbim for ambitious cook9,,forrnol living A dldng roorns, 8 bedrooms, 2% bath*. Located! on a qdet street In Brook VaHey.
$129.000-Prestlglou* WASHINGTON PARK-Graceful middle age home vrith 4 bedrooms, elegant A formal living A dining rooms, study (for the famUy Intdlei.itual). reoently remodeled kNehen. grand entry foyer. All tW* phis nearly an acre of jprlme riverfront property on the PrnnHeo.
RAMBUNQ Bi-LEVEL * in great family area. One acre lot with plenty of trees, ifpaclous family room ( 25 x <25 x 25), paneled with a fireplace. The kind of room you and yo t ir family will enioy this winter. Formal entorta! rring and dining areas. Well designed kitchen vith lots of cabinet space. All appliances. Pricrid to sell quickly at 168,000 t
LAZY DAYS on the water. A cozy cotti i ge offering privacy and a beautiful view of thu Pamlico River. If you've always wanted a place on the water without having to pay an arm md a leg, please call about this one. Priced i low.
untNJiievably
UX^TEO IN CONVENIENT Oreen Fa nms. Well built three bedroom home. Enerijy-saving baseboard electric heat, individual mom controls. Very reasonably priced at $34,.XW. EXCLUSIVE USTINQI Please call us.
0000 NEIOHBORS is one Of the naany advantages of owning this lovely brick )ome In Farmville. A family room Just nlight for
neighborhood get-tojge^ters and enteitaining. Three bedrooms, with the master hedroom large enough to accomodate your king size bedroom suite. 16N sq. ft. of heated area. 145,000
WE WORK FOR YOO
JackOiiffM
REALTOR
7SU3B
AmwDuffw
REALTOR
mm
ThokmWhHohurst
REALTOR
TSMOn
LudieSfflHh
Broker
750-7477
Sylvia Shaver BROKER 796-5146
Mil waA PnstlSS
BMCMrOiDM
REALTOR
7564436
Sue Henson Realtor 756437S
ChwleneNielssn
Broker
752-iNI
Deborah Hytemoo Broker 752-1109
Ken Smith Broker 756-7477
Yes, If you are looking for a home or if you arc selling your home, our team of nine real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested In finding you the right home In the right place with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.
If you are selling your home, our company specializes in re^ential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to
the selling of your home. Additionally we arc members of the largest notfor-profit referral service In the world. RELO Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!
In summary, we believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic old time Eastern North Carolina friendincss. Never any pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!
Duffus Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:
VILLAGE GROVE IA pretty three bedroom and bath home. Living room, kitchen-dining combination, stove, some I carpets. Nicely landscaped. '28,000.
PlNEWOOD ESTATES Outside the city limits on north side. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfasf area, car-I port, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. *26,900.
HARDEEACRES
! A home is your best investment and this is an opportunity to buy a new home with the builder paying the points and closing costs. FHA or VA financing. Three bedrooms, ^Vz baths, living room, dining I area, paneled garage, central air. *34,900.
FARMVILLE
A pretty ranch home and it is practically new. Three bedrooms, IVibaths, living-dining combination, fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, carport. A nice I home that you should see with us. *35,900.
HARDEE AOiES
A new home. Soon to be completed. Great room [ with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchen with extra cabinets, dining area, sliding glass I doors, paneled garage, central air. *37,800.
WINDY RIDGE
A very pretty condominium in Windy Ridge on a quiet street. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, pretty living room with fireplace, dining room, nicely I decorated, fenced patio. *40,700.
COUNTRY
A contemporary one story home near Simpson. Spacious comer lot with trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room, Franklin Stove, dining area, garage, heat pump, central air, possible loan assumption. *44,900.
BELVCHR HIGHWAY ideal location for a combination home and business. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screen porch. Two large garage type buildings. Excellent for mechanic, welder, antiques, ceramics, etc. *45,000.
RAGLAND ACRES A brand new home with three bedrooms and two baths and Just a few miles from Greenville city limits. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. *44,500.
ELMHURST
Choice location. The children can walk to school, grade school to Ph.D. Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.
CAMMUDGE
Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows. *47,900.
RED OAK
A very spacious throe bedroom and two bath home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with firepiace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, garage. Reduced to *47,000.
BELVEDERE
A very desirable ranch home in this choice subdivision. Foyer, living room, kitchen and dining area, family room with fireplace, patio, central air, carport. Newly decorated. Trees. *48,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
See this new home and compare size and price with other new homes. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. *48,900.
FAIRLANE
This home provides you with the space that you need for that large family. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, double carport, storage. *49,000.
RED OAK
Quiet circle, extra spacious tree covered lot. Perfect for the children. Immaculate three bedroom, 2V bath home. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, sprinkler system with its own well. An impressive home. *49,900.
COLLEGE COURT Large corner lot, ideal neighborhood. Spacious home for the large or growing family. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central air, carport. See it with us! *55,000.
FOREST HILLS
This is without doubt a choice area, and this is a choice home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, privacy fence. *55,000.
LAKEGLENWOOD
An ideal two story home with a great view of the lake from its exceptionally pretty patio! Even four bedrooms and 2*/i baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, sunken den and fireplace, double garage. *58,500.
ENGLEWOOD
A very nice home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. *59,000.
CHERRY OAKS
A home that you will really like. A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functional spilt level. Ample space for your family with four bedrooms, 2-baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins. Carport and storage. *61,000.
EASTERN PINES A large and spacious home in the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent lot available. *62,500.
CLUB PINES
An extraordinarily pretty new contemporary where you can enjoy life. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with skylight type windows and massive fireplace. Dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, double garage. One-of-a-kind sundeck. Wooded lot. *68,000.
COUNTRY
Clarks Subdivision. Space galore. The children will have the room to roam and play. IVz acres, landscaped and wooded. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement has a recreation room, bedroom, bath and could bo used as an apartment. *68,500.
BROOK VALLEY
A beautiful home in this beautiful area. Lovely corner lot, nicely landscaped and with pretty trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. Lot us show you this home now. *84,500.
COUNTRY
A lovely home In the country and only a short distance to Greenville. Imagine, V/i beautiful acres and a home with throe bedrooms and two baths. Living room- dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.
FOREST HILLS
Why not have It all? Five bedrooms, three baths, living-dining room, breakfast room, family room, recreation room, three fireplaces, large wooded lot. Close to all schools and shopping. *79,900.
COUNTRY
Something special. Almost new. Four Bedrooms, 3Vi baths, spacious closets, real marble foyer, living room, family room with built-ins, gracious formal dining room, kitchen with many special extras, breakfast room, sewing room, study, double carport, boatport, storage. *87,000.
LYNNDALE
This home has the space that you need. Pretty wooded lot. Five bedrooms, 3'A baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. The nice thing is that Its only *88,000.
BROOK VALLEY
If you see it, you will love it! Eye appealing Cape Cod with four bedrooms, three baths. Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, Jenn Aire range, covered patio, carport, workshop, storage. *88,000.
BROOK VALLEY
This beautiful two story homo is practically new. Large corner lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, elegant family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiet study, double garage. Quality throughout. *89,500. ,
COUNTRY
Imagine, over three acres of trees, a beautiful home, horse stables and kennel. This is what you have been looking for! Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-lns. Living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, spacious recreation room, three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, beauty shop or possible fourth bedroom In basement, double garage. *90,000.
BROOK VALLEY
New Williamsburg. Spacious great room with I fireplace wood box and built-ins. Delightful formal I dining room with bay window, kitchen with! breakfast area, large recreation room with fireplace I and wet bar, five bedrooms, 3% baths. Walk to the| clubhouse!
ThE hoME SHOWCASE Duffus Reoltv, lllC.
752-5522 I ^ " HHSS
756-5395
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Ludie Smith On Duty Today And May Be Contacted During Non-Off ice Hours At 756-7477
T
7
Torrijos Groduolly Loosontng His Ponoino Grip
Hiihiniic irnnrnvpment Punumatiian source, who bucket to Torrijos, said an sourcesaid. unH cnni
TOWARD M3I0CRACY ? After a decade ol penooal teaderaWpbyGm Omar Torrijos (left), Panania appear* tak-Infi some halting steps toward deoocracy. Among them Is the HoeHnw of a new President, Atlstktes Royo, 38, right But pniiHrai estperts say the reforms taken with the blessing of Torrijos - will not lead Panama to a U.S. style democracy even If it leads to a governrnem that Torrijos can no longar control. (APLaserpboto)
Health Services
;V-
OctoterlSOctober Health Services
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to sene you. Services available this week are:
Daily Immunizations. T. B. Skin Tests. Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests < Eat a well-balanced meal two hours before coming for the test).
X-Rays .Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
Prenatal CUnlc - Monday. October 23,8 a m -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary
Tuesday. October 24. 8 a m -12 noon. .Appointment necessary
Pregnancy Teste - Monday October 23.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
HypertensK & Glaucmna Screening Clinic Tuesday. Oc tober 24. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
VDCltak Tuesday. October 24.1-4 pm
Friday. October 27, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4T).m.
Family PlatmiDg A Post Par-tun (6 wk. dieck-up) Tuesday. October 24, 1 - 4 p.m. Ap-
At Session In Raleigh
pointment necessary.
Wednesday, October 25,8 a.m.
- 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, October 25.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric Clinic Thursday. Oc-tober 26.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, (October 26.14 p.m. High Risk Pediatric. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Pin Pick-qp - Friday. October 27. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4
ECU News Bureau
Two members of the East Carolina University library science faculty led discussion groups on library personnel needs at the Governors Conference on Library and Information Ser\'ices in Raleigh Oct 19-21 Dr. Gene Lanier, chairman of library science at ECU, and Prof Emily Boyce directed presentations on continuing education and training opportunities for library staff members, librarians certifica tion and other staff needs Resolutions from the conference will be taken to the White House Conference on Libraries next year by North Carolinas delegates.
Author Isaac Asimov was keynote speaker at the event. Also appearing on the program were State Librarian David McKay and Gov. James Hunt Pitt County s official representatives at the conference were Margaret Cain. Anne Frost. Glenn Jetler. Rhea Resnik. and Jane Tripp of Greenville and State Rep Sam Bundy of Farmville.
1^al alternate delegates were Joyce Buie. Leigh Ledbetter and Billie McDowell, all of Greenville
Solicitation Permits OK'd
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.
Wyatt said the requests were submiUed by the Kiwanis Club of Greenville Inc. to sell raw peanuts on Nov. 3 and 4 at the local shopping centers, the ABC stores, and the post offices; and by the Greenville Host Lions ciiiii {o conduct a .sidewalk solicitatifflQ at Pit'* Ciarki{:apdSearsonNov.4
' i
yJ
pm.
WIC Recertificatioii - Friday. October 27.1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedk: Olnic - Friday, October 27.8 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday. October 23 - Grifton (9a.m. - 2noon)
'Tuesday. October 24 Farmville
Wednesday. October 25 -Bethel
Thursday. October 26 Ayden Friday. October 27 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon) Other Services EnviraiiDental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Ridbiea Central 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 from3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
CnmmunicaMe Disease Control and Investgatkn - Daily upon request.
Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
By TOM FENTON
PANAMA CITY, Panama (API - After a decade in Gen, Omar Torrijos firm grip, Panama is taking some halting steps toward democracy. It is with Torrijos blessing In recent days the government. which Torrijos turned over to a new president last week, has approved measures that provide for:
A return to the direct election of the president beginning in 1984. The president was indirectly elected by an appointed National Assembly during the Torrijos years.
The scrapping of the Torrijos-appointed Assembly and crealion of a National liCgislative Council consisting of four representatives from each of Panamas nine provinces and one from t^ San Bias Islands. The council remains appointed now. but would be elected in 1980 and expanded by two more representatives from each province -An active role for political parties in the 1980 elections. Parties have not been allowed to participate since the national guard coup that brought Torrijos to power in 1968, Opponents say that while the changes are long overdOe. they do not go far enough and are designed to minimize any threat to the government.
But the opponents concede the measures will give the opposition a voice in government. and some say that given lime, the reforms could lead to a government that Torrijos c-ouJd no longer control.
But even if the reforms are successful, some political experts say they wont , bring Panama a U.S.-Style democracy.
"For one thing, you will not have the separation of power that exists in the United States. said one U.S. source on the isthmus, who asked not to be identified.
"In most Latin American countries where there is some democracy you have a strong leader and a weak legislature.
"It appears Panama will continue in that tradition. The legislative reforms appear to be
a dubious improvement There's no chance the k'gislature will present any effective opposition
Torrijos stepped down as chief of government Oct. 11 as his hand-picked successor. Aristides Royo. 38. was sworn in as president Torrijos. 49, will continue to head the national guard and is expected to exert a strong influence on Royo.
"Torrijos was tired of being called a dictator, and that was no small factor in his decision to step down and move ahead with some constitutional reforms. said one
Panamanian source. rc(|uestcd anonymity.
Constitutional reforms calling for direct election of a president and the new U'gislalive Council were approved in a special session of the prevKHts legislature, whose term ended on ()ct .11.
The special session was called by Torrijos to deal with the reforms, which were drawn by a commission he appointed.
Opponents say Torrijos hasnt given up much by creating the new council.
"The Legislative Council
bucket to Torrijos, said an opposition I eader who asked not to be name d.
Torrijos controls the (present a uincil) so most of the ;17 will be in his pocket, the government will lose the elected coi incil positions in the populated areas. Panama City, Colon and 1 David, but theyll win in the rest )f the country.
"In the coimtryside the man in uniform still controls the voles. Th peasants in this country a re still frightened of the nation al guard. This is just a smoke sc reen that will allow
sourcesaid.
But some government sources appeared deeply offended when asked to comment on the charges.
The general said he is retiring to the barracks and that is just what he is doing, said one official, who asked not to be named.
Royo, the new president, put it this way: "The step taken by Gen. Torrijos holds great political significance, not only for our history, for the continent.
"It is not easy to find in the
well-placed changes are a drop in the Torrijos It icontinue ruling.the history of the Americas or even
of the world a ruler that voluntarily and spontaneously abandoned his title and powers. Royo said in his inaugural address.
Some political observers say Torrijos has accomplished what he wanted, which wa* to create a government fre of the domination of a few wealthy families, and that he felt he could now bow out publicly while retaining a voice behind the throne.
He has formed the Revolutionary Democratic Party, which will compete in the August 1980 elections.
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County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt CouiKy schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Teacher workday
Tuesday Pizza, french fries, tossed salad Jello with topping, milk;
Wednesday (Tiicken and pastry, candied yams, garden peas, hushpqipies. peach crisp, milk;
Thursday - Cheeseburger on bun. baked beans, apple sauce, cake square, milk;
Friday Seafood platter, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies. lemon pudding, milk.
Sponsoring
Carnival
The D.H. Conley Literary Club is sponsoring a halloween carnival Monday from 7-10:30 p.m.
Among the activities are a ring toss, cake walk, fortune telling, candle shoot, sponge throw, and other events. A haunted house will also be set up.
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Rugs Bunnys Roots Are Unearthed
.I Whino that nowadavi. d David Stlts. an Los Padres CoUew in California, Bugs, the loii^e star of The Peruvian stone rabbit in- Peru of a stone rabbit tlat at-
Roots are somethii^ that eve- nowadays, and David Stits, an Los Padres Cdlege in Califwnia, lyooe seems to be searching for assistant professor of aoology at has done it for Bugs Bunny.
the loiigtime star of
animated fUms, is featured in Bugs Bunny Howl-oween Special, an animated half-hour show to be rebroadcast Wednesday, Oct. 25 (8 to 8:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Bugs Bunny b not your traditional breed of timid rabbit, says Stits, emphasizing the obvious. Hes bold and aggressive. Whoever it was who invented the phrase that likens cowardice to running like a rabbit certainly wasnt thinking of Bugs.
In Stits opinion. Bugs can have sprung from only one bloodline. Lopic dictates that Bugs b a member of the only bold and aggressive rabbit breed on earth, says Stits. He is a purebred Peruvian stone rabbit.
The Peruvian stone rabbit in-habib the barren Andean foot-hilb of Peru, where a sparse supply of forage and harsh climate have produced a rabbit that b not merely hard but b, on occasion, actually belligerent.
The stone rabbit, a large breed, has claws that are longer and sharper than those of other breeds, particularly on hb hind feet, Stits notes. And he knows how to use them.
Stone rabbits have been known to kill predators, such as foxes, for which an ordinary rabbit is no match at all. The rabbits tactic is to roll onto hb back and then to dbembowel hb attacker by slashing upward with those dangerous rear claws.
There b at least one fairly well-documented instance in
Peru of a stone rabbit that attacked and disabled an Indian farmer.
The report b that the rabbit attacked die victim so severly that he had to be hospitalbed. Moreover, according to the farmer, the rabbit had to swim across an irrigation ditch to get to him.
Stits, who b a rabbit breeder in hb lebure time, says that the Peruvian stone rabbit sometimes utters a soft, rattling noise when agitated.
I suppose you could call it a growl, he says. Ive never heard it, but if I can prove that it sounds like Whats up. Doc? then the question of Bugs Bunnys ancestry will be answered conclusively.
Anniversary Marked
_______ ^ , V_____ r>__II,
Bop Bonqr ttvows a HaUowen acare tato WttdiHaad, who plans to make Bugs her hoU-I9 treat, ta Bi^ Banmys Hoed- oween,
airimatod vedal to be broadeaM Wedneaday,
Oct 35 (MtSOpjn.) onCTS-TV.
Hee Haw 10th Anniversary Celebraon. a two-hour Big Event special marking the first decade on televbion for Hee Haw one of the most successful country-comedy-variety series will be presented Sunday, Oct. 22 (8 to 10 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
The program, taped at Nashvilles legendary Grand Ole Opry, wiU be hosted by two regular Hee Haw headliners, Roy dark and Buck Owens.
Some of the biggest names in country entertainment are special guests on the program. They include: Chet Atkins, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Larry Gatlin, Crystal Gayle, Tom T. Hall, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrel!, Ronnie Milsap, Charley Pride, Kenny R(^ers, Roy Rogers and Dale
Evans, Mel Tillb, Conway Twitty and Tammy Wynette.
Among the Hee Haw regulars set for the special is Minnie Pearl, one of the major stars of the Grand Ole Opry. The others include: Cathy Baker, Archie Campbell, John Henry Faulk, Marianne Gordon, The Hagers,
Grandpa Jones, Don Harron, Gunilla Hutton, George Goober Lindsey, the Nashville Edition, Kenny Price, Riddle and Phelps, Lulu Roman, Mbty Rowe, Junior Samples, Gailard Sartain, Roni Stoneman, Gordie Tapp, Linda Thompson, Lisa Todd, Buck Trent and Beauregard the dog.
Musical Was A Family Endeavor
Cotton Candy, a lighthearted musical drama directed and co-written by Ron Happy Days -about a [^up of high school nusRts vriio form a rock band, will be tdecast Thursday, Oct. 26 (8 to 10 p.m.), as the NBC Movie of ttic Week C3iarles Martin Smith and Clint Hovrard (who co-wrote the script with brother Ron) star as George and Corky, who organize the group to challenge a popular but ovwbearing band at the school led by Torbin Bequette (Mask
Wheeler).
The film features ei^t original songs, two of them by Smith. He and the other band members Leslie King, Dino Scofield, Kevin Miller and Manuel Padilla all play their own instruments.
Cotton Candy was filmed oi location in Dallas, Texas, and students of Uie Dallas high school were used as extras.
At 24, Ron Howard ^ already sp^ 22 years befme camcxas. He 04torred for two sasons wtta Uwy Fonda on'The Snrith
Family then played Andy Griffiths son Opie for eight years. He also co-starred with John Wayne in The Shootist, and earned a dolden Globe nomination far best supporting actor for his excellent portrayal of the young gunfi^iter.
Cotton Candy is actually Rons second directorial assign-. ment. He directed Grand Theft Auto, a feature fiJm he and his father wnde. Released in 1975, the low-bu(i^et film has already grossed ,815 ntillion. 7^'
talented young man has recently signed with NBC to star and direct films, and he also has n^otiated with Paramount and R(^er Corman for another project.
Ron is president of his own production company. Major H Productions. StricUy a family company, father Ranee is vice president, brother Clint is secretary, and Rons wife, Cheryl, his childhood sweetheart who became his wife in 1975, is treas-' tirer.* ****< 11 *
Z0^k
llntamie Gontan, Bogr Gfaok and Bnd[ Owens wm be seen oo~ the Hee Haw lOtb Anniversary Special, Sonday evening. Oct 33, taped at the Chrand (Be Opty, Naatavflle. A doeen tap Gountiy atan wffl Join the Hee Haw regulara to praaent tbe tw4ioir apedal oomniemorfdtag tbe popiiar oowby variety series in^mang its lOtfa year on nattaoal televisioo. The ipedaiwfflbepreseatodenNBC'TV ............
Sunday Daytime
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Cavalcade of Qaartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Gospel .
Dr. Tbea Jones Sycamore Chapel Baptist Charch
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Jtamiy Swagprt Day of Dteemrcry Jerry Fdardl. BigBlBeMmMe Amadag Grace Three Stooges A Fricada 1:36
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SHOW YOUR BEST WISHES
Your best cotor prcture of 1978 can be
your 1978 Photo-Greeting Card Irom KODAK-and it you bring it to us before November 15 we II give you a 10% discount on your order Choose KOOAK Slim-Line or Trim-tme Cards with Christmas Navidad or Chanukah design Your color print from any instant or conventional camera color slide or KODACOLOP Negative is all we need
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Six Miilioa DoBar Man Aady Griffith Hogans Heroes Dating Game Beveriy HUlbiUiet Electric CompanyCBS programs win Italia awards
Two CBS-TV programs, The Body Human; The Miracle Months and Minstrd Man" have won prizes at the 30th annual International Prix Italia broadcast competition in Milan, Italy.
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Fatth lor livlig
8 CBS Newt Wild World of Aalmab Hee Haw I Reel Pertpectlve laSearehOf I EagiaeeriRl Review VM
o Warrea Robertt QOOISitty Maatet: CBS
N&rt series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Mcriey Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner at on-the-air editon. (60 min)
(3) 0 IBThe Hardy Boyt;
^Search for Atlantb Joe Hardy kI his brother face grave danger at an arcfaae<dogical site in Greece where they have gone to recover a rtolen Army mittile. Shaun Casiidy start. (60 min)
OO WaBDiney: "No* You See ^Tnow You Dont Kurt Rundl and Cesar Romero. Cgndutioa. After smne soence majon at MedReU College (hacover the formula for in-visibility, it is stolen by gangsters and med for everything from producing golden matches to robbing a bank, and even in a mad, invbiMe ear chase, (repeat, 60 min) m AtbMla FtaHKt Haekey Eagfawerkig Review 7:31
(S) Donna Fargo Japan: He liviag Tradttton
gklanmha Minimiy O ID AR in the Family; When an mdetiy aunt dies, alone and unloved. Edith is the oidy one who comes to pay final respects. Jean Stmleton stus.
(3) 0 fBBoltlestar Galactiea; TheUltimateWeapon PwtI.The giant Battlestar Galactiea faces destruction when its caught in between a crew of Cyhws maiming the most
powerful weapon in the history of civ-
Ulzation and an ominous wave of C^lon-piloted batwing fighters. Lome Greene stars. (60 min)
8 Lawrence Weik O IMg Event: Hee Haw 10th Anniversary CMebration Roy Clark and Buck Owens are hosts of.this special marking the first decade of the successful country comedy-variety seria, from the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. (2 hrs)
@T1ie Champions (Part O)
' 6:36
O O ID Alice: A Lost We^-end Alice, Flo. Md and Vera, to kick their bad habits once and for all, lock themselves in Alice's apartment fw 3 days and go arid turkey together. :0I
o Best of 7M Chib OOIDCBS Sunday Movie; *^6 Mom, Uke Me Linda Lavin and Kristy McNicbol. Poignant drama about the adjustments and chaUenges involved in adiqriing to a new way of Ufe. (2 hrs) ^
(3) 0 ID^ABCSundw Night MOV-tei Tbuaaumter - Walking TaU Bo Svenson. Legendary Tennessee sheriff Buford Pttsser stands akme as he es|riodes into action against the backwoods hoodlums and moonshiners who murdered his wife as they mount the vicious attack on him that may have been the red cause of his mysterkNis death. (2 hrs)
David Woiper Preseuts Masterpiece Theatre f:3l
IBMisahw Impossible M:M
News
Lffeiine; Dr. Paul A. Ebert, a cardiac smgeon at San Francisco Medical Center and Professor ol Stvgety at the Unhreiaity of California operates on a 5-year-oid whose heart was damaged at birth. (60 min) Evcuiag At ^mtphouy 16:31 Ersett Aagley Sports Extra Raff House
11:00
O O O ID News,
Sports
(!) M % Val
Movie Greatt: How Green Was Valley Walter Pidgeon. Moving story of the life of a close-knit coal-nrining family in Wales.
Good News Open Up
11:15
0 Ciiiema Movie: "Petulia Star-nng JuUa Christie.
O Bo Rein
11:20
(3) 0 09 News, Weather, Sports 11:30
S Human Dimensin Wwld War G.l. Diary ECU FootbaU Highlights Next Step Beyond 11:35
IQPTL Club
11:45
O Late Movie
11:50
Rev. Leonard Repass Miss WorW-Amerlcs Pageant 12:00
8 Panorama'
Norfolk State HightUghts Gnnsmoke
12:30
O Great Detectives: "CharUe Chan And The Golden Eye Starring Roland Winters, o Ironside
12:35 (3) Sacred Heart
1:00
ID Chicos Whistle 1:15
ID Playhouse 17: Flying
Leathernecks John Wayne, Strict disciplinarian officer and his squardon become friends in the crucible of war.
1:30
(!} David Snsddnd 3:15
Playhouse 17: Little Laura and John Karen Black. Follows the true-life exploits of the small time Ashley Gang in turn of the century Florida.
Legendary Tennessee sheriff Weather, guford Pusser stands alone as he explodes into action against the backwoods hoodlums and moonshiners who murdered his wife as they mount the vicious attack On him that may have been the real cause of his mysterious death in Final Chapter - Walking Tall. This true story of a modem day hero makes its television premiere as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 22 (9-11 p.m.).
Bo Svenson, who also starred in Part Two, Walking Tall, again stars as the incorruptible lawman who died in a mysterious car crash in 1974.
In Final Oiapter, Buford Pusser painfully relives (in flashbacks) the murder of his wife in an ambush set for him.
The men who killed her and who are not likely to rest easy until they have also killed him are still at large.
In the community where Pusser has stood firmly as sheriff, sometime stretching the law in favor of order, a movement against him has also begun, and with an election coming up, many people are grumbling that his rough and unorthodox methods are no longer acceptable.
Although knowing that overstepping his bounds could cost him the election, the stubbornly unintimidated lawman goes ouside his jurisdiction to smash up a gambling and i^ostitution operation that has been functioning freely by staying just beyond his reach.
As the pleasure palace bums, so do Pussers chances for re-election, but ironically just as he is rejected by his own people he is adopted as a hero by the nation when his movie biography, Walking Tall, is released.
It is then, with his return to office, an immediate threat to the lawless forces that have tried in every way to destroy him, that Sheriff Buford Pusser an excellent driver in a new car is killed in a highway accident.
Eden starring in film
Barbara Eden is starring in The Girls in the Office, a two-hour television movie currently in production in Houston, Texas. The feature will air on ABC-TV.
Temwe lawmei BotoEd Powr (Bo Sveo*m) stantk akme
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who murdered Ms wife In ffie ABC Sn-dy Nl^ Movie, Final Chapter: Walking Tall, Oct. 22 (9-Upjn.).
Kristy Is Glad To Be In The Swim
If Kristy McNichol had Im way, she would have changed the location of a key scene in Like Mom, Like Me from a swimming pool to a tennis court.
I love to swim, the teen-ager said, but I love to play tennis more. And, at my age, I locrii better in tennis togs than I do in a bathing suit.
However, the scene in which Kristy, starring as Jennifer, meets her new boyfrioid, remained set at a resort swimming po(ril. After spoiding three days fiiitiing the scoie on kxation in sultry Scottsdale, Ariz., Kristy had to agree that the imiducers of Like Mom, Like Me, a new motion picture-for-television to
Lifeline
Like always, were through the first stage, which is the most important. With these words. Dr. Paul Ebert meets the parents of a youngsto* foUowing successful heart surgery.
Ebert, a coU^ All-America athlete at Ohio State in 1954, now Surgeon-InOhief at the University of Calif(nmia San Frandsco Medical Ceiter, is the subject of the fourth pn^ram in NBC-TVs Lifdine series, to be tdecast Sunday, Oct. 22 (10 to II p.m.).
Each program in this reality . series focuses on a real doctor. All of the incidoits are true. No . achats are used. . ^ ^
air Sunday, Oct. 22 (9 to 11 p.m.) on CBS-TV, knew what they were doing.
The water felt marvelous. It would have been tmrture doing those scenes on a tennis court, Kristy fuudly concluded. It took very little acting on her part to project pleasure as she repeated-
got the tennis bug. We play tennis a lot, Kristy said. My brothers are very good. I took some lessons, then decided to just go out and play. My mother and brothers have helped me a lot, but Im still not as good as Jimmy.
Nevertheless, Kristy seems to
readily apparent, even as she dives off of the board of the Scottsdale swimming pool to meet her new beau in the movie, that is.
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ly dove into the cool waters of the do everythmg well, and that m-swimming pool to meet Peter, a eludes acting. She has a very
lifeguard at the pool, played by 16-year-old Michael LeClair.
In the film, Kristy stars as the daughter of college professor Althea Green, portrayed by Linda Lavin. The two women must make thdr own new life together when Jennifers father deserts the family. Mother and daughter start out anew, facing new challenges and forming a new relationship with each other.
In real life, Kristy lives with her motha* and her two brothers, Jimmy, and Tommy.
Its from her family that Kristy
matter-of-fact approach to facing the camwa. I dont get nervous very often when Im acting, she explained. I got the jitters on the first talk show I did, but otherwise I never get nervous on television. If you make a mistake, you can always do the scene over again Even on live television I dont get the jitters anymore. I keep telling myself that most peoople watching me like me and are not going to hate me if I goof.
That enthusiasm and ease Kristy brings to her career is
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Saptritari so Stage at Pair lilis program, boated by Dan Rosraii aad Cheryl Tiegs, fesdora ao array of moskai variety talcat at the oldest state fair hi ttie IMted StMes. perfotmen ate Bob Hope, F *Mie
9'M
Cover girl Kim Basinger, one of the most {rfiotograptied roodei-
by Boone, Daaay Kemj Rogers and ChtfUe Pride. (CO min)
Gong Show
O Utffe Hmk so the PraMe; gin Onries Iqpls gives Albert a calf md the boy is tfariB^ mdil he Icoms that the ^ has made Laura fed that her father does not love her any more. Mkfaad Landon stus. (60 min)
Lets Go To The Races Nova
I:
S^sSSSSX^tS^'ariS actresses, wiU star in the title role Barbara to find someone to ieip out of Katie: Portrait of a Center-wfailehes incapacitated, but he never fold, a World Premiere Movie eipected her to bring home someone on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Oct. 23 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Wrffi ^
O O QDUn GnM: Lou and ^ University of Gemgia at age ftaristn^ onto a big story but 18 to become an Eileen Ford have trodde pu^ it together after model in New York City. Within they see an oUthne mobster, played a very short time, she was one of tstatefskhi by guest star Nicholas Oolasairio, at a the hiahest oaid and most soudit
(D News appeared on the covers of such
poUkations as Modem Bride and Cosmopditan (twice on the latter, most recently July of
llmle: OperiitiooSndchStar-
TdiyTho^ pear^ m Vogue and Glamour
ar d) ajNews, Weath- and in television commercials.
of Katie Evers, a Texas beauty queen, are shattered when she arrives in Hollywood and encounters an unethical modeling scbotd and a series of sleazy characten in th entertainment industry.
When hunger forces her to accept a job as a centerftAl modd in a girlie magazine, Katie finds hersdf frozen out of legitimate modeling anignments. An
attempt to return home also proves disastrous. Then, her only friend in Hollywood diacoven a compromiac aohition which may salvage the reit of Kattea Ufe.
The movie also stars Vivian Blaine, Fabiaii. Tib Hunter, Don Johnson. Virginia Kaiser, Dorothy Malone, Nan Martin. Melanie Mbjiob, Tmi Nunn, Dob Stroud aad C^fBB TWrnan.
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CHA-RICH MUSIC nirfPTRUfVRnni'
variety of toffies and personalities. ~ Merv Griffia
Fakeis FeothaH: Falcons-San Francisco
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presrive Korean heat gets to everyone, espedally Klinger, who responds to the conditions with one <fi his most ingenioas schemes to effect a dis-darge. Alan Alda and Jamie Farr star.
8|BNFL Monday NigM FoothaB: The Houston Oilers meet the Pittsburgh Steeters. (2 hrs, 45 min)
(7) Monday Night at the Movies: itatie: Portrait of a Centerfold" Top model Kim Basinger stars in the title role as a naive Texas beauty queen, who goes to Hollywood in search of a movie career and almost ruins h life. (2 hn)
IB Movie 17: A Certain Smile Joan Fontaine. Young French girl gets a lesson in life and love. The latter is promised by an eligible handsome youi^ man, the former by a wealthy middle-aged man-about-town.
Viskms
cr. Sports ~ OddCMple ILove Experts
U:3I
RmkfMd FUck The Big Jill Cbyiwigh and Smaume Somers guest star in this episode as Jkn tom qp a plot to tfi& an hisur-mce company out of $400,000 in settling srith the lone survivor of a plane crash, James Gamer stars, (re-00 min)
Love Experts
~ Tsifight Show: With host BZcmier md guest Alan King. (90 min)
Mary Tyier Moore Movie 17: Eagle Squadron Stack. Handful of Americans
join Royal Air Force prior to U.S. entry into World War n, and are attached to Ea^ Squadron.
11:45
o IB News, Weather. Sports 12:M
O Notre Dame Poothall: Notre Dame-Air Force Perry Mason iGuasmoke
12:15
IB Star Trek
12:30
O Q CBS Late Movie: The Mil-lioa Mllar Ripoff Freddie Prime and Joanna de Varona. An dectronics wixard masterminds a complicated payroll heist with the hdp of four wrnnen, aU masters of disguise, (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00
0 Pat Dye Show Late Movie: Die, Darling, Die James Stewart. When a woman is charged with murdering her paralytic husband. Hawkins must prove her in-nocoit.
1:15
iBMedkal Cerner 1:40
fPlayhoase 17: Gunfight in Abilene Bobby Darin. Sboiff of Abilene who has lost his nerve during the Chil War returns home and is prevailed upon to resume his job.
3:30
CBNews Update With BUI Tmh 3:50
IB Opea Up
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The naive dreams of stardom
Genius Plots Heist
Hie late Freddie Prinze stars in The Million Dollar Rip-Off, airing as The CBS Late Movie Monday, Oct. 23 (12:30 a.m ). Prinze is cast as a young electronics goiius who plots a complicated payroll h^ with his gang (rf four wwnoi, all masters of disguise.
Desffite numomis attempts by ambitious authority detective Ra^ Fo^ierty to thwart the robbery. Muff Novak and his all-girl gang carry off the two-and-a-half million-doUar heist, then use the mass transit systems trains to get away.
After discovering that his girlfriend, Kitty (Brocee Mills), has tried to double-cross him. Muff engineers a double surprise ending to the already complicated cap-.
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of tbe moM photogrniiied modeNKbMM todRjTi peteRyi a naive TezM beauty qneeo Mid TBb Bnntar ii OM f ttw mm fliie meeti In HoOywood, where Mie trim lor Marten, In lEatfe: PurtnM of a (teertal(r a WMd Preralera tenia m NBC Mooday Nif^ at the Movlea, Oct(41 pjn.).
^Gaynor Women*
The gothic novel is the hottest litmry genre in American publishing circles these days with thousands of papoliacks filled with rmnantic homines and lusty, manor-born aristocrats torturing each others spirits in huge old houses full of dark, unspeakable secrets. The Gaynor Women, by Virginia Coffman, is set in the post-Civil War South and features a character named Varina, an ice-cold, arrogant dowager who manipi^tes otba petle like chess pieces. Viewers of ABOTVs myst^-su^iense serial, The Edge of Night, who read The Gaynor Wwnm might have noticed a marked similarity between the charactm (rf Varina and Geraldine Whitney Saxon, a wealthy widow who keeps a tight grip on other peoples lives in the shows fictional town Monticello. Ms. Ctrffman admits theyre almost me and the same.
An avid Edge viewer for years, Virginia decided that the character of Geraldine, (fiayed by veteran actress Lois Kibbee, was just what was needed in the book she was writing, and she used all of Geraldines unsavory char;-t^istics in molding Varina
After The Gaynor Women was published, an agent brought
Virginia and Lois together and they became close friends. Virginia was so impressed with Lois as a person that a second book is now in the works. Dinah Fare, a sequel to The Gaynor Women, will have a heroine named Ellen, a granddaughto- of Varina. Ellen will embody all of the charactaistics Virginia found in Lois, a warm, articulate woman with a mothaly touch.
The two books pay tribute to Lois both as a person and as an actress.
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ID Newlywed Game Sanford aiid Soa Carol Baraett Congressional Elections
7:M
Hogans Heroes Please Stand By Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Datng Game Mary Tyler Moore Nanae That Tnnc Cranwits Tic Tac Dongh ShaNaNa
Atlanta Hawks Basketball MacNeiLLehrer Report 8:M
Gomer Pyle
~ mCBS Tnesday Movie: _ Steve McQueen and
Dustin Hoffman. The authentic story of a convict, sentenced to life imprisonment on infamous Devil's Island, who again and again chooses to live free, or not at all. (repeat, 3 hrs) o Happy Days: Fearless MUl^ Ra^ Malph is hynpozed to cure his fri^t when a tornado warn
ing is posted but Ralphs loss of fear causes him to tempt fate by suggesting the Fonze needs training wheels for his stupid motorcycle.
Match Game
S Q~Grdp Goes to Washing-
on:Xdi Albertson stars as a retired O .0
college professor who goes to Washington, D.C. as a Senator and Larry LinvlUe portrays his son. (60 min) ^Sonndstage
8:30
8 Doris Day 0 Lveme & Shirley: A Date withEraserhead A strong case
Good Selection White Swan
Uniforms
of jealousy threatens to break up Shirleys romance with her steady beau Carmine.
CD Merv GrUfln
9:00
700 aub
0 ID Threes Company: __irissy and the Guru Jack and Janet face the danger of losing Chrissy to a fast-talking guru who dazzles her into believing her place is at his side in a distant commune.
0 O The Big Event Movie: Don-ner Pass: The Road to Survival Robert Fuller and Diane McBain. World PremiCTe drama based on an actual incident in American history, about a pioneos detamined effort to find his famUy, who were travelling with a wagon train that was trapped by a blizzard in the High Sierras, leaving the party to face starvation and death. (2 hrs)
U N. Day Concert 9:30
0 IB Taxi: High School Reunion Louie, who vowed to return one day to his high school reunion u a rich roan and show up all his classmates who made fun of him, including the class beauty, gets dazzling resulU when Bobby impersonates him at this 20th anniversary school reunion.
9:48
fla Love American Style 10:00
0 ipStarskv and Hutch: ^arange Jmtice Starsky and Hutch become embroiled in a bizarre plan by a respected detective who sets his own dea^ system of justice into motion to avenge the rape of his young daughter. (60 min)
~ News
World At War
10:30
SLay Witness Thieves of Time 11:00
O Movie Tonite: Storm Warning Starring Ginger Rogers.
_ ____o
News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple m Love Experts
11:30
o 0 Baraaby Jones: The Loose Connection Bamaby is hired by a beautiful woman to find her father, only to discover that he has really been tricked into carrying a shipment of drugs across the Mexican border
Buddy Ebsen stars, (repeat, 60 min) Z _ 3 Movie of the Week:
Adams Woman Beau Bridges and
'WHITK SWAN' UNIFORMS
IASimifomis
ITMWMtmiSt. 782-2421 -
John MiDs. The poignant drama of an American prisoner in an Australian penal colony of the 1840s and his battle against the cruelty prevalent there. (2 hrs)
SLove Experts
O Tonight Show; With host David Brenner and guests Dick Shawn and Joan Rivers. (90 min)
Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17; Behold a Pale Horse Gregory Peck. Post Spanish Civil War: Two enemies divided by different ideals oppose each other over the years until a climactic showdown results in the death of one.
12:60 Perry Mason Gunsmoke
12:36
0 O CBS Late Movie: Banacek: No Sign of the Cross George Pep-pard. Banacek must find an ancient religious cross which has disappeared during its shipment, via auto, from Mexico to the United States, (repeat, 90 min)
1:66
(5) Late Movie: Two Loves Shirley MacLaine. A spinster teacher in Northern New Zealand becomes involved with a suicidal man and begins to fall in love with him.
1:16
Daniel Boone
2:06
News Update With Bill Tush 2:26
Atlaau Hawks Basketball Reptoy Maverick
When PapiUon, a giant film created from an incredible international best-seller, airs Tuesday, Oct. 24 (8 to 11 p.m.) on CBS-TV, viewers will be treated to a motion picture filmed in an unusual way from beginning to end.
Most viewers would consider that the normal way to do things, but filming in continuity is rare and a great boon to actors trying to delineate a character, according to Dustin Hoffman.
Hoffman stars with Steve McQueen in Papillon, which is the adaptation of Henri Ciiar-rieres book about his unbelievable escapes from Devils Island.
For any actor, but especially for one from the stage, says Hoffman, shooting in consecutive order is a great help in developing a character. The usual way, for economy, is to shoot all scenes in the same locale or on the same set at the same time, regardless of their order in the movie.
So, frequently what happens is that one day during the second month of filming, you suddenly understand a certain aspect of your character. But by tien, of course, its too late to reshoot scenes you did before you had the insight.
Before shooting began, Hoff-naan became involved with Dalton Trumbo, co-author of the script, in creating the character of Papillons closest friend, convicted counterfeiter Louis Dega.
Hoffman remembers how impressed he was when he first met Trumbo. He discovered that aspects of the writers person
ality were appropriate for the man I saw Dega to be, and suggested that Trumbo write the character off himself.
In addition, Hoffman spent weeks in the New York Public Library reading about French penal colonies. I studied about ten or twelve books on prison life there, he says. One of the books was by a former inmate, an
art forger whose life had great similarities with what I thought about Dega, who was a counterfeiter. 1 drew from this mans real-life experiences as a frame of reference for filling out my concept of D^a.
Another actor in the film had less difficulty creating her character Hoffmans wife, Anne, who plays his wife in the film.
Steve Mdjueen, L tara M HenriPapflk*'Oiarriere and
Dttrtin Hotfman his friend, Dega, bott prisoners planning to eecape from ttie notorious Devils Island, to Papflkn,
^ lebroadcast onTlie CBS Tuesday Nlit Blovies, Tuesday. Oct. 24 (S-llpjn.).
Realism Was Goal
Perhaps one of Hollywoods most ingenious skills is to take the commonplace, everyday, ordinary appearing items and transform them into exotic, foreign situations.
Such, for example, is the case in a scene in the episode of Banacek to be rebroadcast as the CBS Late Movie Tuesday, Oct. 24 (12:30 a.m.).
nUed No Sign of the Cross and starring George Peppard as the urbane insurance investigator, it guest stars Broderick Crawford, Victor Jury and Louise Sorel.
In one scene, the script called
NUINtR REMKLIIK?
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for a confrontation at the U.S.-Mexico border and director Daryl Duke opted for recreating the Chistoms and Immigration che<*-pwnt on the lot at Universal Studios, rather than filming on actual location, some 250 miles to die south.
Hollywoods finest craftsmen immeateiy went to work to give a section of the vast, 450-acre lot the look of an international border. The result was haunting-ly effective.
The actors came up to the set in a car, said Duke, and one of them, born overseas, automatically reached for his passpmt before remwnbering that he was acting and (tidnt need one. Thats ^en realism takes control.
(M course, the mystique of Banacek was not in the locales portrayed but in the unique genre of Who done it. To that end, the producers stretched the imaginations of many writers and directors.
We tried to take the most incredible, impossible events and then we worked backwards until we found a credible way - a secret until the end of each story to explain how these events happened, explained DiAe.
: I^ i *-*.
Movies This Week
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( IV Gkmt Aa Mr. CUeVa; Don Kmtts aW)
OS Al IV Ki^ Mea; Btodsick Oawford (190)
U:ML 3) A GM .Naami Sawer Om Lactaman (1974)
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Power (19S2)
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MV Coam (1974)
IB Deal Heal Oa A MenrGa-Rsaai; James Coian (IMS) t;M
TMaat M^ FMatMa: Lex
(IMI)
01V MmI Stary: Bany Saffivan (UM)
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0 hnappraelAtlVWwiriFaM;
EMs Prcslejr (190)
3) Haw TalteVrYaarWiie; Jack Lenanoe (190)
IB Dew BrigeOc: James Stewart (190)
4:M
13 Fri^teaed GMs: Murray (190)
FW Chaser. WMUag
(1977)
OOQiLAe Mem. UV Me:
Lada Lam Kiis^ MtfficM (1971) 11:N
3) Hew Greea Wm My Valey: Waler PldeoB (1941)
U:U
o PelBia: JMie (Visbe (190) U:0
O My Sit Laees: CM Robertson (190)
12:31 ajL Q CkatV Chaa Aad tV GaUea
Eye: RonaU Talen ()
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Tayne (lOl)
3:15
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Kasen Bbck (1973)
Maad^. OCL23 IMMajna.
IBThfce Far TV Sktm: Betty Grable (1956)
12:39 pjm
CBDodVe U.SJL; Hunqdorey Bogart (1962)
9:0
OO Kale. PetlraHOfACealer
faH: Kim Basnger
IBA Ccrtaia Sode; Joan Fontame
(1961)
11:N
O Opendiaa Saatch: Terry Thomas
(1962)
11:39
IBEok Sgaadraa: Robert Stack (1942)
12:91 La.
BO MWaa Dolar RirOffiFred-(&e Prae (1971)
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3) Die. DaittBg Die: James Stewart
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Bobby
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If H's important to Eostera Carolina, it'son9AliveNews.
WNCr-TV CBEBWIIJJB
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WNCT-TV GREE^mnXE
Talents Cause Probleuis
IB Clese Te My Hear: Gene TMraey
(lOl)
12:96 PlB.
IBHd Beiaw Zera: Alan Ladd (M64)
6:0
McQMea(1973)
9:0
B B Dmacr Paa: TV Raai TO
Sarrind: Robert Plder 11:0
0 Stem Waraiag: Gager Rogen (1950)
11:36
3) 0 CBAdaas Heam: Beau
611(^(190)
BcVU A PaM Harte; Anthony Qimm(1964)
12:36 aJL B O Baaaeek: Na Sl^ Of TV
Oaa: George Peppard (1972)
1:M
3) TMe Laves: Sbsley MacLaine (1961)
Wcdaeaday, Oct 26 16:0 LB.
rd Rafter Be Riek: Robert Goulet (1964)
12:36 pjiL Nobels Perfect; Doug McOurv (19W
9:0
B O Gtaa It Ahrayt Greeaer Over IV SeptM TVk: Chnd Bumett (1976)
08 Desperate Wemea; Dan
geity, Susan St James (1978)
11:66
B Bale Star: Randolph Scott (1941)
11:31
Act One: George Hamilton (1963) J:M
3) Of ftaaaa Beadage; Kim Novak (1964)
Thanday, Oct. 26 16:0 LB.
TV Bay Cried Mader: PInl Brown (1966)
12:31 pjn.
One Desire: Anne Baxter (190) 1:0
B B Gettaa.Oady: dmt Howad
Aaaam Advenales af Mel
Fliadert: Kim Novft (190)
U:0
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11:96
A PiMe ef GeM: Richard Wid-maik(190)
12.-OLB.
B Q MeMOMi Aad HHe: NighI Of IV Wiaid: Rock OmI*oii, Susan St James (1972)
l.-O
3) Party GU: Robert Tayto (190) 1:36 ,
PWm Of Battle: LoieBa Ddaca (1970)
3:56
Soidde Cmmuwdm: Akk> Ray (1968)
^ Friday, Oct. 27 l6:OLa.
IV Great Jala L: Linda DaneO (1945)
12:91 pLB.
,1V PhanftV Wamu: Joim Drew Banymoore (1961)
9:0
GD 0 fBOhaariwi: Cliff Robertson, Genevieve Bttjdd (1976) CVia Gang Wemen: Mkfaael Stem (1971)
U:0 U:96
0 Frankenstein: Boris Karioff
(1931)
IBCaie Of TV Manuniet Teak: iVence Morgan (190)
TV Mamies Gkmt: Lon Chaney (1944)
mOottaalMi laaa Spoee: Scott Sady (190)
Chalks Gnxfin is a multi-talented actor, writer, diredm and pnxhicer. Sotnetimes its difficult for him to decide what to do next accept an ac^ job, contmue the i^y hes writiiig, produce the fibn in whkh be is to appear, or any combination thereof.
Grodin stars in the comedy spedaL The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Taift, with Cardl Barnett. Weihiesday, Oct(9 to 11 pm.), on CBS-TV. In this particular production, however, Grodin confined his talents just to acting.
Rare
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James ^ewart
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Gay'
12:39
fte Calaaei:
Danny
Me And
(1958)
12:55
0 TV Giant Claw; Jeff Morror (1967)
1:0
TV Wreck Of TV Mary Dcare; Cooper (1959)
1:15
Jaaraey To TV Center Of Time: Scott Brady (1967)
2:25
0 IV WaUama; Claude Rains (1941)
3:16
3) Lucky Partners: Ronald Coleman (1949)
3:25
Raaars Missioa Ta ladia: (1964) 3:59
0 Mm Made Monster: Lon Chaney (1941)
5:N
gHoraicidai: Glenn Corbett (1961) Jackass MM: Wallace Beery (19C)
Im trying to focus on acting now, Grodin said. But for every acting offer, theres a writing offer and a directing offer. Theres another reason Grodin appears in the comedy, and that reason is Carol Burnett. I met Orol about 20 years ago, just to say hello, Grodin explained. I got to know her a little better a few years ago. When she called me to do this, I hoped I would like the script well enough to do it, and after reading it I did. Gnxhn, who hasn't appeared on tdevision very often, has received excellent notices for his acting in Warren Beattys motion picture Heava) Can Wait. and hes also appeared in the recent production of King Kong. and TV film Just Me and You. and the forthcoming motion picture Real Life.
Actii^ for me is the most enjoyaMe. and writ^ is the most creative, Grodin said. But be predicts that g^ a little time the pendulum will swing back to
writing.
Even now. Grodhi iaal letting his writing talent go stale. Hes currently woridng on a play, which he described as i comedy about how thingi dont turn out the way we think Mjrre going to turn out. Grodin doesnt want to direct his own piqr. re often done more than one tidng in a single production. he exptained. Its hard.
Grodin has the uncanny knack of bring able to look completriy difierent from role to role. Many people who knew him from The Heartbreak Kid didnt recognize him in HMven Can Wait or wouldnt know who he was if they passed him on the street. He said his part in The Grass Is Always Greener is the dosest to the way he really looks.
I just look diHereat, be said Its confusing to peofrie. When you hire Robert Redfoid, you know who youre going to get. When you hire Charies Grodin, you dont really know.
Grisly TaleUnfolds
3) Stwyi Don Amec
Saftrday, Oct 28 16;NLin.
Of Akxaaler Grftaa BeU: _Ameche (1939)
Tempest: Van Heflin (1959) 19:31
^^Ciptaft Jwuiy: Shiriey Temple
12;NLm.
3) TV Other: Uta Hagen (1962) 12:36
TV Charge at Feather River: Guy Madison (1953)
1:N
O Cadlct: Hnnuihrey Bogart
(1945)
B Bnthcr OTaoie 2:M
B Gcnrinm: Chuck Caiman (1962) 3) A Satthcn Yankee: Red
Sdetoo (1948)
2:36
Carrie: Lanrence Oiivier (1952) 3:M
O BiefterORhU: Edward G. Robinson (1940)
6:N
B Raccn: Kirk Don^ (1956) l:N
3) An American b Paris: Gene Kel- (1161)
Kia Meets TV Phantmn:
Peter Criss (1976) U;N
flg TV Longest Day: John Wayne Five Gates To Hell; Neville Brand (1959)
11:39
0 Csttm Comes Ta Hariem: Godfrey Cambridge (1970)
3) Mgb Thm Paicked America: ^ Marrow (1975) ^
12:MLm.
Q Joker Is Wild: Frank Sinatra (1957)
1:31
Cinetcd: Dick Power (1945) iRack Araai TV Clock: BUI And TV Comets (1956)
2:16
TV Lorty Men: Susan Hayward (1962)
2:36
3) Madame Ouie: Greer Garson (1944)
5:M
3) Mighty McGork: Wallace Beery (1947)
Robert Fuller stars as a IMoneehng waging a de^pei^te fight to save his family from a terrible fate, in Donnw Pass; The Road to Survival. a World Premiere movie based on an actual incident, to air (mi NBC-TVs The Big Event, Tuesday, Oct. 24 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Andrew Prine, John Anderson, Diane McBain, Michael Callan and John Doucette co-star.
FuUa- plays James Reed, head of a family that joins up with the ill-fated Donner party as it crosses the plains for Calif(Hmia. Afto- surviving suddoi sandstorms stampedes, an attack by a wild bear and Indian raids, Reed is wrongly accused of murder and banned from the group. Rather than risk the safety of his wife and four childrai, he insists that they remain with the partywhile he goes on ahead akme. A sudden snowstorm in the hi^ Sierras leaves the party stranded. Starving, they face a dreaful choice.
Prine stars as Keyser, a man whose greed endangers the entire party. Anderson plays Breen, a friend whose fear <rf starvation turns him into an enemy. McBain portrays Margaret Reed, who ]wa^ for her husbands return udiile trying to keep her children alive. Callan s^ipean in the role of William Eddy, who tries to prriect the Reed family udia the normal rules (rf human behavior are abandoned. Doucette i^ys Gemrge Dotmer. the man jMcfced to le^ the wagon train whkh
lost more than half its members in this grisly page from American history.
Although Robert Fuller is probably best known for his pcHtrayal of Dr. Kelly Brackett in Emergency!," his first stardom came with a series similar to Donna* Pass Laramie. ba(dk in 19SS. This stint was followed by sevaal seasons in Wagon Train.
Actually, the rugged pkmeer. the hard-riding cowboy, the saloon fighter with sagebrush hair, and the heart surgeon havent depicted the real Bob FuUo^. Off cmnera, ritbough be toves to hunt and fiih, Fuller is a devoted famify man, active in his community and a dedicated worker for various charities particulariy thoae devoted to children and animah He lives in North Etoqywood, Calif., with his wife, Patty, and their two cfafidren, Robert Jr. (14), Christine (U), and Patrick (3).
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Robat F(xiter, Peter Graves and Ray MUland wiU star in the CBS-TV thriller, Tbe Ctones. The two-hour psydxdogkal horror stmy is an ori^nal script by John Shaner and AI Rmnrus.
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Porky Pig, Speedy Gomales, Sylvester and Tweety Bird, (repeat)
(3) 8 iBEifkt Is Emm^: "Cops and TOdtot Susan comes to Nancys rescue by taking charge of a troop of yoifflgsten whose antics proved too much for the easy-going Nancy. Lani 0(kady and Dick Van Patten star. (60min)
Gaig Shaw
DIcfc darks live Wediet-[t guests this week are Ra-qud Welch, Bonnie Pointer, comedi-Mi Jay Leao and Meco, with his disco version of Star Wars and The Wir (SO min)
flP Admrta Hawks Basketball: AUan-ta-Philadelphia 76ers Marie Curie
8:31
Doris Day
O fDThe Fat Albert Hallow-I Ipedil; Fat Albert and his pah learn that things are not always v^t they seem, espedaUy on HaUoweoi, whmi they plot thdr creepiest, bad-dest, scariest spook night ever, (repeat)
worth of sunken treasure sends McGarrett and his Five-0 team on an investigation that leads them halfway around the world. Jack Lord stars, (repeat, 60 min)
OP 8 ffiPoiicc WoBsaa: Seven Eleven Pepper Anderson takes on the idratity of a smuggling stewardess to break a hi^ intmnational drug ring. Angie Dickinson stan. (re-it, 60 min)
Love Experts
Cand Burnett, Charles Grodin and Alet Rocco star in the ctmi-edy-drama special The Grass Is Always Greener Ova- the Septic' Tank, based on Erma Bom-becks best-selling book of the same title, to be broadcast Wednesday, Oct. 25 (9 to 11 p.m.), onCBS-TV.
- o.. u TWs is the story (rf Dorothy
I
too. (90 min)
house parties featuring plants and plastic goods, the gossip, badcbiting, and pressures to conform to their neighbors.
Rocco portrays Ralph Corliss, a neighbor with unorthodox when they discover that sub- ideas. Happy at home while his urban life presents a whole new wife works, Ralph coaches an
the furious pace, dirt, noise and hassles of the city, decide to pack up their three kids and move to what they thiidc is the easy life of the suburiu.
They are rudely awakened
QTI
Hwl-
owetn Spedal: Witch Hasd meets her tnatcfa as a HaUoween M>ook in Bugs Bunny. They try out their competing recipes for a acary Halloween Bugs friends Daffy Duck,
Merv Griffia
9:66
716 dub
O ID CBS Wedaesday Movie: Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank Carol Burnett, Charles Grodin and Alex Rocco star in this comedy-drama special about a New York Qty couple who pack up their three kids and move to what they think is the easy life in the sub-urbe. (2 his)
(S 8 09 Charhes Angels: ^untedAngeb The angels in-vest^te a haunted" para-paychology institute" to purse a mmderotts ^lost and prove tlut Bosleys rkfa lady friend is being swindled. (60 min)
0 8 Wednesday Movie: Desperate Women Dan Haggoty and Susan St. James. Three aUracve but gritty female felons in the old West rduc-tantfy hitch tq> with an ex-hired gun as they humorously shoot, claw and bluff tfaw way across the desert, piomed by a ratty gang of desper-adoe. (2 lurs)
Great Performances 16:61
QD 8 ffiVegnI: Yes, My Darl-it^ Daupto A young woman who believes her famous father has been dead for 10 years hires Dan Tanna to untaiHfle the punting mystery of how he could turn up at her recent wedding. (60 min) d) News
16:15
IB Rat Patrol
16:96
8 Meeting Hour 16:45
IB Uve American Style 11:61
Dan Haggoty, as a laconic oc-
For many years Kll Cosby carried pictures in his head of youngsters who grew up with him in the tenemoit district of his native North Rtiladeli*ia. He -
has successfuy translated those tawd g> the dd ^ who Tedte: Belle Starr pictures into words for nightclub rescues t^ ^utiful but ^p-
cnnn ^ f
I in his monologues about his ' boyhood experiences.
Love Experts As Cosby oqrlains, Whoj
tti*9 youre a stand-up comedian in a
I Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: Act One George Story of playwri^t Moss Hart in the 1920t who soids his play to Sam Harris and is advised to col-labwate with the famed George S. Kaufman.
12:16 (1) Perry Mason lljlGnnsmoke
12:30
8 O Kojnk: "Two-Four-Six for Two Hundred Kojak gets suspicious when a sophisticated thief bungles the theft of a truck and his lawyer doesnt seem to want to get his clioit out of jail. Telly Savalas stars, (re-it, 60 in)
0I0S.W.AT.: Vigilante two gunmen who have thrown away their weapons and surrendered to S.W.A.T. are shot by a lone vigilante who feds the pdice are too lenient with criminals, S.W.A.T. is blamed for the senseless killinp. Steve Forest stars, (repeat, 60 min) 1:06
Late Movie: Of Human Bondage" Kim Novak. Somerset Maughams classic of a young medical student infatuated with a promiscuous waitress.
1:45
IB Medkal Goiter 2:16
IB News Update With BiU Tush 2:36
IB AtlanU Hawks BasketbaU Replay IB Maverick
Grodin), a New York City couple who, after spending years with
set of problems and fierce competition. For the first time, they have to deal vnth crabgrass and fertilizar, the hazards of hi^way commuting, the ever-inesent
after-school baseball team. His emphasis is on the healthy, physical enjoyment of the sport and away from the win-at-any-cost attitude that prevails around him. Ccvliss takes a personal interest in the Bensons young son, David (David Hollander), a non-achiever on the athletic fidd. He also takes a mcnre than neighborly interest in Dorothy, whose wifely chauffeur duties include transporting her child to and from baseball practice. Linda Gray, star of Dallas, portrays Ralphs wife, Leslie.
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Carol Barnett and Charlei Grodin atar ai Dorothy and Jim who, wttfa thdr chOdren, played by Elrlc StoHz (with Hkatdwani), Dmdd AAander arid Annrae WaltahouBe, give up the dty for life In the auburta. In the comedy epedaL The GralsAlwys Greoaer Ovor the Septic Tank, Wedneolay.
Oct IS (-U pjn.) onCaS-TV.
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Blakley, Dusoiberry) each sentenced despite extoiuating circumstances surrouiKiing ho-crime he agrees to lead the stranded womoi out of the barren wilderness in their prison transport wagon. As they proceed, Ward adopts otha mi^ts, including two orphaned diildren, a shaky Army desato: and a group of cantankerous animals.
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My Three Sons Engineering Review 7:90 Andy Griffith Crosswits Adam 12 Andy Griffith Brady Bunch Bewitched Adam 12
Q) Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Carol Barnett Congressional Elections 7:30
Hogans Heroes Bonkers
Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Giiine Mary Tyler Moore Nashville Music Crosswits Tic Tac Doagb ^ Gong Show Sanford and Son ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyle
o ID The Waltons: Elizabeth encounters uncanny and frightening incidents, that terrorize her into be-Ueving she is haunted by a poltergeist. Ralph Waite and Michael Learned star. (60 min)
3) O CB Halloween is Grinch Night; Animated special about'a small boy who is blown away from Wboville in a howling night wind and finds himself face to face with the dreaded Grinch atop Mt. Crumpit. ( Undersea World Jacqoes Coustean
P O Movie of the Week: Cotton Caiidy' Ron Howard directed and coauthored this light-hearted World Premiere musical drama with his younger brother, Clint, who co-stars in it with Charles Martin Smith. A group of high school misfits form a rodt band, called Cotton Candy, to
compete with the schools obnoxious established band. (2 hrs)
ID Mission: Impossible Long Search
8:39
o Doris Day
O IB NFL Monday Night FootbaH %>ecial Thnrsday Edition: The Minnesota Vikings meet the Dallas Cowboys. (2 hrs. 45 min)
9:99
8799anb
O ID Hawa FiveA); When Steve Mcauretts invetigation gets too close fw comfort, organized crime in Hawaii tries another frame-up of the intrepid police officer. Jack Lord and James MacArthur star. (60 min)
Merv Griffin
IB Movie 17: The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders" Kim Novak. Ori^Aaned girl employed by the Mayor has an affair with one son but marries the other.
@3 Ask Governor Hant 19:09
0 o ID Bamaby Jones; J.R Jones becomes the target for a deranged killer when he investigates a real estate develop''s mysterious disappearance in a remote mountain resort. Buddy Ebsen and Mark Shera star. (60 min)
gNews
o Qoincy: Death by Good Intention A young black doctor s alleged inc(Mnpetence poses a threat to a hospital's affirmative-action program unless Quii^ can prove that the physician s patient was murdered. Jack Klugman stars. (60 min) gg Masterpiece Theatre 19:39
O Athletes
19:45
O Listen
11:99
o Movie Tonite: The Virgin Queen Stairim Bette Davis. OOOOIDNews. Weather,-Sports
Odd Couple IP Love Expats
11:15
(3) 0 IB News, Weatha, Sports 11:39
0 O M*A*S^: Trappw John refuses to have a medical exam because he fears it will reveal an ailment he doesnt want his colleagues to know about. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star, (repeat)
8 Love Experts
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David Brenner and guwts Bert Convy and Rip Taylor. (90 min)
8 Mary iVla Moore Movie 17: A Me of Gold Richard Widmark. Three men steal cache of gold in Berlin, but decide to return it.
11:45
(3) O IB Starsky A Hatch: Las Vegas Strangler Part II. Detectives Starsky and Hutch go undacover for the Las Vegas police to find a Jack-the-Ripper ty^ killer of showgirls, (repeat. 60 min)
12:90
0 O CBS Late Movie: McMillan & Wife: The Night of the Wixard Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. The Commissiona and Sally attend a seance at which a friends murdered husband returns to torment her. (re-)eat, 90 min)
Perry Mason Ht Gonsmoke
12:45
0 IBS-Wj4.T.: Ordeal
Hondo and a talkative dope deala marked for execution are stranded in rugged terrain after surviving the crash of a sabotaged heUcopta. Steve Forest stars, (repeat, 60 min)
1:90
Late Movie: Party Girl" Robert Taylor. Young lawyw. involved with racketeers, falls in love with a dancer and tells all to the prosecution in or-da to protect her.
1:39
ID Playhoose 17: Plains of Battle L<m^ De Luca. Drama about cos-sack leader. Taras Bulba, the most ardent fighta in the Ukraine during its bitta struggle in 1569.
2:99
IB Maverick
3:39
ID News Update With m Tosh 3:59
ID Playhoose 17: Suicide Commandos Aldo Ray. Group of English commandos are parachuted b^nd (];erman lines the eve befme the Not-mandy invasion to destroy air base used by Germans to |otect their industrial aone.
ABC-TVs Mork and Mindy (Thursdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m.) features the talents of two newcomers to the small screen Robin Williams and Pam Dawber. Robin, a brilliant young comedian, plays McNrk, an alien from the Planet Ork. and Pam is the effervescit Mindy. Mcm first appeared on an episode of Happy Days last season and the response to this character was so great that he was given his own show.
Robin studied acting at The JuUiard School in New York and was a professional mime in San Francisco. He brings to his portrayal of Mork the astonishing range of characters and voices used so successfully in his popular nightclub act.
A native of Edinburgh, Scotland, Robin was a year old when he moved to the United States with his family. He grew up in the San Francisco area where his parents stiU reside.
Actress-singer Pam Dawber. with a four-octave soprano voice, began performing in stock musical productions as a high school student in Farmington. Mich.
In 1971, she went to New York Gty to visit a friend and. as a la^, went with her to a modeling agoKy and was promptly hired. While modeling and appearing in television commercials for a number of national products, she also was taking acting and voice lessons.
Pam went to the West Coast to screen test for the Tabitha series. Although she did not get the part, this led to oth aiMli-tions, a contract in June, 1977,
and the lead in an ABC cmnedy presentation, Sister Terri.
Robins character, Mork, is a highly-intelligent but confused visitor from outer space who
lands in Boulder, Cdo. Mindy, who works in a music store run by her father, Frederick McConnell (Conrad Janis) and grandmother (Elizabeth Kerr), befriends him.
Pikes Peek
*Five-0* Mistaken
Hawaii Five-0 seems to have so convinced its viewing audioice of the competence (rf its detective force that the task now at hand might well be convincing to them.
When Jack Lord and James MacArthur, respectively seen as Steve McGarrett and Dnny Williams, swing into action Thursday, Oct. 26 (9 to 10 p.m.), on CBS-TV, rest assured that there will be a convincing air of reality about than. In fact, the fictional Flve-0 detective team has been mistaken sometimes for an authentic law enforcement agency.
Bob Sweeney, supervising produc of the series, reports that many petty crimes sudi as thefts of cameras, wallets and automo-Inle accessories are reported to his (^ice, which is listed in the Honolulu telq>hone directoiy under Hawaii Five-0. The calls vary in munba with the season, with the peak vacation months attracting the most calls.
One reason for the strong identification between the fictional television series and the actual Honolulu law-oiforconent agoi-cies may stem fron thdr close cooperation.
HOLLYWOOD - Look for NBC to make some wholesale changes in its primetime lineup, alterations which possibly will suggest conceding Tuesday night to ABC. GRANDPA GOES TO WASHINGTON is having internal problons but is still a favorite with the network, so it no doubt will get a timeslot change and will be replaced by either specials and-or movies or shows that are obviously on their way out.
CAREN KAYE'S decision to leave WHOS WATCHING THE KIDS? was one the network agreed to since the direction of the series doesnt really include her characta. Of course, there are those who suggest the show wont make it to mid-season anyway, which would find Scott Baio returning to HAPPY DAYS.
Meanwhile. CBS still believes, justifiably, in MARY TYLER MOORE and will no doubt move ha out of the Sunday night slot opposite BATTLESTAR GALACTICA.
KATHY WITT of "FLYING HIGH is avoiding as many media interviews as possible, but not because she crmsiders them unimportant. Its just that pretty Kathys raodding carea is keeping her just as busy as she was before the series, and she isnt about to turn job offers down until the shows future is somewhat determined.
GEECH COOK of CAR'TER COUNTRY and his wife of nearly 12 years were quietly divaced recently. Geecb commutes almost evoy otha wediend to his native Texas to see his scms iron that marriage.
Sue Ane Langdon is more than a little disamwinted that ha characta on GRANDPA GOES
TO WASHINGTON has been softened and is no longa that health-nut wife she was in the series pilot.
E.J. PEAKER is an actress who has always flirted-with major stardom but neva quite made it. However, shes known as one of the very best actresses in Hollywood, even though thats not what got ha a role in an upcoming segment of CHARUES , ANGELS. She got the guest'starring role because she plays golf. After almost 100 otha actresses had failed to get the job because they couldnt swing a club, E.J. did after displaying ha golf form.
Insiders say it may be January before NBC tkcides what to use as a replacement for the eaiiy cancelled "W.E.B.
Intense negotiations are unda-way in an effort to convince JAIME LYN BAUER to remain on daytimes THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS.
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I IBDMayAMoiic: Musical -variety series starring Doony and Marie Osmond. (SO min)
Gaag Shaw
Sis MWoa Dolar Man _ Witchs NMht Oat: Aimnated special featuring the voice of Gilda Radner about a libended but temporarily unemployed vritch, who, despite some comtdications. creates a happy and adventurous Halloween for two youngsten who want to become trick or treat monsters, m Night Gdkry WasU^taa Week in Review S:SS Merv Grifffai
Whos Watchlsg the Kids: ' The Hostage starring Scott Baio. ggWaU Street Week
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chance encounter with a Chinese philosopher puts David Burner on a different path, while tryig to overcome his affliction. BID Bixby and Lou Fetmm stu. (SO min) (SOffiABC FriKf Mmde: ObsessinT Cliff Robertson and (Genevieve Bujold. A woman who was kidnapped and kiiled 16 years eulier seems to reappear hi the person of a beautiful girl to the hnsbuid who
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.j Beatos retnrm to Con-
nactfcut to visit the hnnrioas old fom-Qy homestead, her Sonwest chums Pam BeBaglo, Marcy Bowen uid Capt Dong March are appropriate^ drerned for HaDoween. (10 min)
O Eddie Capra Mysteries: for a Dead Dachshtmd Ed-des Aunt Teresa uid her oon^anion aOm thM certain incidents are ac-tu% attenqits on their Uves and Eddie has to determine whether its true or the ladies are Just getth senile. Vincent Baggetta stan. (SO min) II:
O Lcnc ITIpps Happy Hmw
11:N
Tanhe: "Snows Of Kili-Peck.
News, Wcaihw, Sperts ~ Odrifhaple iLaweEqscits
11:
0 NBA an CBS
Bantu: ID Take You to is taken hostage and Baretta beghis life and death nego-tiatioas between the captors and a po-Bticaiiy minded sberiff. Robert Btote stus. (repeat, 00 min)
O Spoek SpectacuUr: "Frank-
mtein Starring Boris Karkrff.
Xave Esperta
Tanight Shmr: With host Brenner and guests Lola Palana and Stan Kann. (90 min)
I I Mary Tyler Moore
jGreUurcFcaUare: Curse Of The ununies Tomb Starring Terence Morgan.
The Mummies Ghost Starring Lon (3ianey.
IB Movie 17: Destination Innu Space Sheree North. Oceanauts from an underwater research statkw remove weird devices from fantastic craft discovered on ocean's Aoot. 12:
Perry Mason
1 Fridsy Late Show: Rare Breed James Stewart.
12:
^ After Midnight Movie: Me And
Tm Colonel barring Dani^ Kaye. 12:SS
0 Spook SpecteeuUr II: The (Sant Claw Starring Jdi Morror. 1:N
(D AUNigMShowI: TheWrecked Se Mary Deare Gary Ckwper. An officer is accused of ne^ig^ and a court of inquiry tries to discovo' the trutti.
Midnight Special: WoUman hoat to Choyl LuM, Aime Murny, Evdyn Champagne King, the Little Rivu Band, The Tiunpa and Eiile. (M rain) l:li
ffiPlayhoww 17: Journey to the Cater of Tfane Scott Brady. A giui$ reactor aDows thoae who know its secret to travel either badnnid or forward in tme.
1:
Q Pep Gees the Cauntry 2:
B NaAvlle a the RM 2:
I Speek Spectoedu HI: The oUman Sturing CTaude Rains. 2:
IB New* Update With BU Thah 3:10
d) All Night Shew 0: Lucky Part-nen Gln^ Rogers. Comedy about a man and woman each owning half of a winning sweepstake ticket 3:2S
IB Playheuie 17: Ranurs Mission to India Jon Hall. Ranuur, doctor authority on Africa, goes on a special missioa to India.
3:M
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B Spook SpectacuUr V:
homicidal Starring Gkn Oxbett. (D AD Ni^ Shew HI: Jackass li^ Wallace Beery. A bandit ac-ddatally becomes a town hero after saving a stagecoach from berag robbed by another outlaw.
S:10
IB Wanud; Dead Or Alive
Gilda Radner, 1978 Emmy Award winner and a star of NBCs Saturday Ni^t Live, turns into a liberated but temporarily unemployed Halloween witch when she speaks fm the Godmother, the central character in Witdhs Night Out, an animated special for believers in goblins, i^iosts and fun which will be tdecast Friday, Oct. 27 (8 to
8:30 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Besides Gildas Halloween Witch, there are other pivotal characters (and those who speak for them): Small (Tony Moiesworth) and Tender (Naomi Leach), two youngsters vriio get mtxe out of HaUowemi then they bargain for; Bazooey (Gmy Salsberg), a zany baby sittm*; Rotten (Bob C%uidi) and Mali-
MusiCf Comedy, Magic
When 21-year-dd David Cop-perfidd gave up ventriloquiam at age 5 because no one could tdl who was the dummy, it was a pn^tious decision, for this young man is now (me of the wmdds mo(rt famous magicians.
0)|q)afields magic will be admirably disi^yed on The Magic of David Copperfield, airing Friday, Oct. 27 (8 to 9 p.m.), oa CBS-TV. The young former and a cast (d cdebrity guest tnagirtflns Carl Ballantine, Valerie Bertinelli, Sherman Hemsley, Bernadette Petm, Orson Wriles and Cindy Williams will perform acts of the seemingly impossible in a music and comeily format.
When David was 10, he became intoested in magic. Soon he was
Wolfman To Host
Wolfman Ja<dL the regular announce' since the nogram |e-miered Feb. 3, 1973, wiU host NBC-TVs The Midnight Special (1 to 2:30 a.m.) following the Friday, Oct. 27th presmta-tion (rf The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Orson.
Wolfmans guests are Cheryl Ladd, Paul McCartney & Wings, Little River Band, Anne Murray,
Exile, Evelyn Champagne Kii^, Trammps, Linda Cliff(tj and Stmmbolt.
Songs to be sung by the guest porformers are: Think It Ove, Cheryl Ladd; Londontown, Paul Mc<}artney & Wings; Reminiscing and Help Is On Its Way; You Needed Me and You Wont See Me, Anne Murray; "Kiss You All Ove. Exile.
Mlrtdll(<rMn.facBBiwpettriee.adClndbrWllli>n (tm VakrfeBecttaeDi (bottom, loft), MidOriao
WeOet (bottom, rl^) m among the (xlebrity gneit magl-dana who Jote inaatm trickMer OavM COppoiaeid (bottom, oenter) te **n Magic of David Oopperfidd, variety-magic SpedaL Vridqr, Oct 27 (M pJB.) on (^TV.
YEAR END CLOSEOUT NHin HUNK TOBACCO nCKERS Only 3 To SH At M4.000.00
t9M.N Dom PaymMt. BalanM OtM May 1,1S7I bilwwtFrM
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passing out cards in his nei^lxn--hood in Metncben, New Jersey, loclaiming that David, the Boy Magician would mtertain at parties fe $5 and make 20 balloons animals at no extra charge.
cious (Catherine OHara); Goodly (John Leach) and Nicely (Fiona Reid).
The story focuses on the Halloween experiences of the Witch, whose unemployment ends vdien she gets a (all to transform the youngsters. Small and Tender, into their favorite trick or treat monsters (along with Bazoon^). C(miplications arise vriten the Halloween witch loses ha* magic wand, which falls into the hai^ of Rcttten and Malicious.
Gilda, an alumna of the Toronto company of the improvisa-tional Second Gty troupe, rejoined manbos of that group for the [H'ogram, which employs uniquely expressive characterizations via animatkMi.
Michele Will Tell
Q: What was Kate Jacksons part in Dark Shadows? I saw the entire program and never DID see her! J. ABERNATHY, LYNCHBURG. VA.
A: Kate had a small part in the series she played a ghost named Daphne Harridge. This was Kates first professional acting job and she recreated her role in MGMs feature film version of Shadows.
Q: I heard that Les McKeown of the Bay City Rollers was fired, b tUs true? B.R.C., FAYETTEVHXE, N.C.
A: There have been many rumors concerning his departure, but all parties involved maintain that Les returned to his native Scotland in order to do some serious thinking about his future. The big question is ... will he decide to go it alone?
Q: My friend says Barry Manilow has a glass eye. I say he doesnt. Whos right? TERRY COX, FLORENCE, S.C.
A: Where in the world did your friend hear that? Hes wrong ... youre right!
Q: I would like to know Richard Hatchs (Apollo in Battlestar (ialactica) previous acting credits. Particularly roles in soap operas. K.L.C., APPOMATTOX, VA.
A: Hatchs first experience in television was a running role in ABCs All My Children. Next came guest appearances in Cannon, Bamaby Jones, The Waltons and Hawaii Five-0. He then replaced Michael Douglas in Streets of San Francisco.
Q: Tell me where to write to Randolph Mantooth who is in Operation Petticoat.
A: Write to Mantooth, who is portraying the unregimented, wheeling-dealing Lt. Mike Bender on Petticoat, c-o the show, -ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
Q: Whfat happened to the Poldark series? Where do I write for information about the show? A READER IN LOYALL, KY.
A: The addiction of 12 nuUion British viewers made Poldark the most successful BBC series since The Forsyte Saga, and the 16-episode drama was well-received in the U.S. Dont worry. It will definitely be back. Send your letter to PBS, 475 LEnfant Plaza, West, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20024.
FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALmES, WRITE TO MICHELE, DaUy Reflector, P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL, VA. 23860).
Downtown Greenville 117 E. 5th St
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DtHuty .Vlyst e.xpjoeted ins stuf-,n^ isd Jicang aomts m a lumber o guest jvnrweinaows winie vucutwntiiK ?uib Hapgo Dttvsv to h
am uKitnlevi dhe ulmuiK 8^ air .ABC Weenemi Sjievjai'* iuciQo. T!hi tt.W 3. ' au^ ing iuiirhi.v Ott H t lMMiHt or 12 ill p-at la dre 5eiiCttt. Donny pihys a vvxnif mar who begms to Ml vrr tadepenMnt ufer 3n&ig * il.m btQ Ifis BeorMai ifei^ pendence enable te toleAlii boss tpbyod bjr Rkbaid Ocaea> what be really tbralB of IMOL tiiefe quit his job.
Donny entered the entertn-ment field at the of IS. singing and dancing with a qie cialty revue featuring youngstos on the Catskill s circuit in New York. There he was discovered by a New York agent, who saw hk potential as an^actcnr. He then began to study drama in New York and was soon potential in commercials.
After moving to Los Angeles in 1973, Donny played his first television roles in episodes of Room 222 and Emogency! "
Donny's other cre^Uts include the motion picture. American Dream. in which he c&starred with Cloris Leachman. He also portrayed Tom Sawyer in the TV special. Huckleberry Finn, in which Hap(^ Days" star Ron Howard playied the title rM.
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flndi The tLW Bffl, on ABO-TVa ABC Wertwiirt SpedMk" aerteB, Safanlagr. Oct U (ISnoon-lSraipjiL).
'Black Beauty Airs
Black Beauty. an animated special based on the cherished tale by Aima Sewdl, will be broadcast on Famous Classic Tales, Saturday, Oct. 28 (1 to 2 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Black Beauty is the name of a
proud but gentle horse who learns the perils of life lived at the morcy of human masters. Happy as a cMt gambolii^ in the mcsKtow, Beauty first discovers sadness when his mother tells him be is scrfd.
The Teen Scene
The worlds best gymnasts are gathering this month in Strasbourg, France, for the World Gymnastics Championships. which ABCs Wide World of Sports will televise via satellite, Saturday, Oct. 28 (5 to 6:30 p.m.).
With the exception of the Olympics, the is no gymnastics competition throughout the world as important as the World Championships. Twenty-eight nations wiD be participating, including the United States, the Soviet Union, Rumania, East Germany, Japan, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, West Germany, Israel, Greece and Taiwan.
The World Gymnastics Championships are held once every four years, alternating in even-numbo-ed yean with the Olympics, which means that this cmn-petition in France is the most ^'imfvessive asemblage of gymnastics talent since 1976 in Montreal. B^innii^ next year, the WiMld Championships will be
held annually, except in Olympic yean.
Entered in the World Championships are Olympic champion Nadia Comaneci of Rumania, Olympic medalist Nelli Kim of the Soviet Union and Rumanian newcmner Emilia Eberle.
The United States will field its sb^migest mats team ever, led by Kurt Tbonas of the Univenity of Indiana and Bart Conna of the Univosity of (Hdaboma. The team also includes Jim Hartung of the Univeruty oi Nebraska, Mike Wibon oi Oklahoma, Peter Kormann of Southern California State and Phil Cahoy, an Omaha high school student.
The U.S. women are led by Kathy Johnson of Belcba, Louisiana, and other team memben are Donna Turnbow of Bellflower, Calif.; Rhonda Schwandt of Los Alamitos, Calif.; Leslie Pyfa of Eugene, Oregon; Christa Canary of Northbrook, HI., and Marcia Frederick of Milfod, Conn.
LEIF GARRETT is badi doing what be dislikes most - livii^ out oi a suitcase in strange hotels. L^ is currently on tour in Australia his third visit there but unlike in the past, hell also st(^ ova in the Phillipines and New Zealand. Hes due baiA this wedi to be ready to make public appearances on bdialf of his new album, Feel the Need, vriiich is beii rdoise this week.
OLIVIA NEWTON^IOHN has ev^ intoit to continoe combin-
ii^ ha singing carea with ha acting carea, but shes letting it be known that the actors wOtshop shes attending is fa the purpose of obtaining a stn^t dramatic acting job in the not too distant future.
DIRK BENEDICT is rapidly beconii^ a new TV favoite M the teens and its not going unnoticed by several record labels.^ Ihrts bear a|^>roached to recod some of the oi^Ml material hes written, but thus far hes politdy (kclined, insisting hes an acta, poiod!
ROBIN WILLIAMS, meanwhile, is recaving more Mos iron more peo|de for more projects than a^one can imagine, but all he might agree to do is an album in odiich hed share Morks ideas and thoughts.
The proposed TV ^inoff fa DONNY MOST and ANSON WILLIAMS is resurfacing again what with every indication that this is definitely the last year fa Happy Days. RON HOWARD and HENRY WINKLER simpty dont |dan to caitinue with the show afta the current season.
His first masters turn out to be a kind and considaate family, but the otba horses in the stable have tales to tell M different kinds oi humans. Misfortune strikes the family that owns Beauty and once again he sets out to a new life a life that proves to be hard one as be is passed from hand to hand, to people
who abuse him through cnidty a simple stupidity. Slowly his ^>irit and boity is Moken.
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Years ago, the Baltimore Colts had a running back by the name of Tom Matte. Those who re-monber the short, stocky halfback recall he had a niHmame that described bow he managed to pick up yardage where there didnt appear to be any: thej garbage runner.
It is now 1978, and a new Colt running back may very well be suited to taking over the dubious title of garbage runner. that back is Don McCauley, who may be the most vosatile player on a team that sports many talented players.
In a clutdi third-down situation, you can count on McCauley being in there, catching a short pass in the flats or struggling for that extra yard to pick up the first down.
But still he doesnt start.
Sure I want to start, he recently admitted. I feel I can
Pardee declares war
Coach Jack Pardee has declared war on the sexy Washington Redskin cheerleaders. After observing their bare backs, plunging necklines and diamondshaped cutouts at the midrift, Pardee said: Put em back in the bars where they belong or on the other team's sideline.
,dp the job. I have before. There isnt a man on this team who doesnt want to start, and its even tougher vrhen you have before. In addition, its hard to get the feel of the game when you come in like that.
But the North Carolina graduate, who was Baltimores first
. Houstoo the Pittsburgh Steders. (3 his, 45 ibIb)
_ Ndic Dune Fodbtf: Notre -Air Force
O Pat Dye Show
Taesday. Oct U 7:pjn.
IB Atfamta Hawb BadwtbaU 2: a.m.
IB Adaata Hawks BasketbaU Replay
Weiaesday, Oct
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IB Adaata Hawks Basketball: Atlan-ta-Philaddphia 76ers 2:Ma.m.
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Tharsday, Oct. 24 2:34 p.m.
(DOIBNFI Monday Night FootbaU Special Tharsday Edi-doa: The Minnesota Vikings meet the Dallas Cowboys. (2 his. 45 tnin)
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Satnrday, Oct. 28 1:34 p.m.
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80 IB Wide Worid of Sports Wrestling
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draft choice in 1971, still managed to contribute nine touchdowns and over 250 yards last season, boasting him above the 2,000-yard career total mark.
Despite his desire to regain the first team spot, Don is somewhat philosqihical about his present playing position.
It makes me feel good that I am counted on for the big play. In my present position, if I can contribute, fine, I will.
Don owns 26 ACC and North Carolina records in addition to a 4 NCAA marks. In 1970, he set the NCAA AU-time season record for total yards with 1,720. O.J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills had 1,709 yards in his best season at Southern California.
But Don is best ronembered for his unbelievable stamina. Time and time again, he is called on by coach Ted Marchibroda to pull the Colts out of a ticklish situation, and time and time again, he does it.
Now, if he could only earn that starting spot.
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The Baltimore Colts Don McCauley hopes to help his team regain tiwir whming ways when they play tile Denver Opoqcos Simday, Oct. 22 (4 p.m.) on NBC-TV
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When the Dallas Cowboys drafted Randy White to take over for 12-year veteran Lee Roy Jordan at middle linebacker in 1975, few rookie defensive playors in the history of the league were as highly touted.
After all, wasnt Randy chosen for the Outland Trophy in 1974 for the top lineman in the country? The University of Maryland AU-American was the'first collegian drafted in the NFL the next season.
But White didnt wilt under the pressure. To the contrary, the defensive end became a mainstay immediately for the Cowboys at the linebadcer spot, and his terrorizing tackles helped the Cowboys capture the Super Bowl championship last year.
White will be executing more of those tackles when the Cowboys play the Minnesota Vikings Thursday, Oct. 26, and ABC will televise the game (8:30 p.m.).
The transition from defoisive end in college to middle linebacker in the pros wasnt the easiest thing for White to do, however.
At defensive end yon know to a great degree where the plays are coming from, the type of players you must defend against, he says. At middle linebacker, you must instantly recognize the play as it devele^ afid gel Into'the'right position
You also see a lot more at middle linebacker then you do at defensive end.
For example, when the quarterback would set up to pass, as a defensive end I was primarily concerned with getting to the quarterback. But under similar situations, as the quarterback indicates change during the play, you must be able to adjust immediately.
Reaction is the key at middle linebacker; instant recognition.
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o CDRhoda: Ida advertises for a roommate and gets more than she expected when she chooses a couple to slore her home, without meet-the wife. Valerie Harpe- and Nancy Walker star.
3) 0 IB Carter Country: Victor French and Kene Holliday star in this police comedy series set in a small Georgia town.
8 Movies To Remember O Satorday Night at the Movies: KISS Meets the Phantom Starring KISS and Anthony Zerbe. After he is fired from his job at an amusement park, a mad scientist seeks revenge by creating life-like creatures and turning them loose to cause panic among the patrons, with the finger of guilt pointing at the park's stellar attraction. KIK. (2 hrs)
ID Atlanta Flames Hockey: Atlanta-Pittsburgh Penguins Once Upon A Classic
8:30
O ID Good Times: Midiael first stuns the Evans family with his decision to move out and then shocks them totally with the second part of his plan.
_|Apple Pie: Rue Mc-I stars in this comedy about a family whose membs are recruited in the classified ads.
JuHaCUIdliCo.
>:W
8 Oral Roberts
QflDThe American Gkis: Pris^ Barnes and Debra Clinger star in this drama series as two young (60 mini Love Boat: The Ship of ^tubing, Julie and Gopher are the treats on the Halloween cnnse. Gavin MacLeod and Lauren Tewes star. (60 min) ^ThePaBiaen
6:30
o TheLesMU
10:M
8 Rock Church
o ID DaBm: Patrick Duffy, Lany Hagman, Vktoiia Principle. Barbara Bel Geddes and Jim Davis star in thb drama series. (60 min)
3) O ID Fantasy Island: Ricardo Montalban stars in this seriep m Mr. Roarfce, owno'of a mysterious island, where people come to have their wildest dreams come true. (60 min)
gNcws
O Sword d Jutice: Girl on the Edge Posing as the own of an adult movie theater. Jack Cole goes to a desert pleasure spa to find one of the mobsters re^nsible for the framemp that sent him to prison. (60 min)
ga Live From Wolf Trap 10:36
3) Black Reflection roCocoanuts
11:00
812 Oclock Hiah
3) 0 O o O ID News, Weather, Sports (SI Gong Show
WiU Cs Red Eye Ciiiemn: The Longest Day Starring John Wayne. Five Gates To Hell Starring Neville Brand.
ID Love Experts
11:15
(S Good Nashville Musk 11:30
O Movie: Cotton Comes To Harlem Starring Godfrey Cambridge.
0 Mid Atlantic Wrestling
(B) Metromedia Movie: Night that ftnkked Amka Paul Shenar. Story of one of the most dramatic nights in American history: the effect on the nation <d the 1938 broadcast of Orson Welles "The War of the Worlds.''
O O Saturday Night Live: The Rqiertorv stars Dan Akyroyd, John Belushi, Jane Curtin. Garrett Morris, BUI Mmray, Laraine Newman and Gikla Radner headline tonight s show in a special. Things We Did Last Summer. (90 min)
8 Joke Box Late Show Rock Conert
11:45 (3) Arthur Sntith
12:00
PnbBc PoHcy Fonun Late Movie: "Joker Is Wild Frank Sinatra.
12:15
(3) WMe World WrestUag 12:36
0 Baretta
1:M
8 Christopher Oosenp Joke Box
1:15
O AkohoUcs Aaoiymoas 1:36
gRock Concert
AU N^t Show I: Cornered Dkk Powdl. A Canadian airman released from a German ]1son camp begins a search for a Nazi war criminal to avenge the death of his wife and child.
ID Pbyhoosc 17: Rock Around the Clock BUI Haley & Die Comets. Unemployed band manager brings small town band to New York where they make musical history.
2:16
ID Playhouse 17: The Lusty men Robert Mitchum. Hard-bitten rodeo tramp is asked to break in a new cowboy.
2:30
(S) All Night Show 0: Madamme Curie Greer Garson. The biography of the famous female scientist who discovered radium.
5:00
d) AU Night Show ni: The Mighty McGurk WaUace Beery. Bowery bouncer takes on responsibUities when he adopts an English orphan.
Kiss: A Real Shocker
Rememer how shocked most Americans were when the Beaties and their long hair first appeared on TV? Well, wait until they get a look at the nations top rock group KISS. These four flamboyant and outlandish young musicians make the Beatles look like Vatican choirboys.
They wear lipstick and their fingernails are painted black, they are covered with chains, sequins, leather and hair and their six-inch platfcHin boots look like dragons heads.
The group, whkh is headed by Gene Simmons, wiU make their movie debut Saturday, Oct. 28, in KISS Meets the Phantom (8 to 10 p.m.), on NBC-TV, and they know very well that their looks and their act is controversial.
The fact that we upset older people with our looks doesnt bother us at all, says Simmons. Nothing drives the kids to us faster than complaints from older people.
Ilie four have never been photographed without their garish makeup, and Shnmons plans to keep it that way. We came up with this idea when we first started, btM in 1973. We decided to create a mystique about our jroiq.' w wodd.cuer taiow
what we really looked like. We wanted to create an image, like the old-time movie stars did. You never saw a picture of Clark Gable or Humphrey Bogart sitting around drinking milk and eating cookies that would be against their image. We live our image 24 hours a day.
Their act is as big an attraction as their music. It Jias flaming guitars, drumming that includes spectacular flreworks, smashed instruments vriiich are thrown to the audience and spitting fire!
SimmcHis refuses to tell how he manages to spit flames high into the air during his songs. Im'
Trick N Treat^
afraid some little kid would try to copy it, and it can be very dangerous, he says.
Several national publications have offered high prices to photographers to get a picture of them without their makeup, but Simmons states that theyll nev collect that bounty. The young men arrived on the set of KISS Meets the PhanUmi wearing makeup and they still had it on when they teft at the end of the day.
Asked about his mothers reaction to the Beaties, SimiiKXis laughed. She liked their music, but she was upset by the length of their hair.
Ghosts, skeletcms, witches and gaily dressed perf<Nms effervesce this we on the Lawrence Welk Show, airing Saturday, Oct. 28, in the maestros annual Halloween Trick n Treat musicale.
Aptly, starting the celebratimi is Lawrence batoning his band to That Old Black Magic, and B(4>by k Cissy dancing as
skeletons to Satan Takes a H<rii-day. Anacani, dressed in queenly fashion, solos Magic is the Moonlight, and Ken Oek), as magician Merlin, essays Put on a Happy Face, Arthur Duncan hot-foots to Dry Bones, and Ralna and Guy Hovis sing a beguiling Old Devil Moon. Ava Barber offers Wayward Wind, and clarinet^nan Hairy Cuesta plays Misty.f ^ ^^ v 4
The distinctive look of the
NAVY BLUE BLAZER
Dress it up; dress it down.
3|itihey-Jr66man
The beauty of the Navy Blue Blazer is not only in its stately bearing but, moreover, in its ability to look equally striking with a tie or with open neck sport shirt and ascot. You decide which way to go.
The beauty of Hickey-Freemans Navy Blue Blazer is in the softness of comfort, accuracy of fit and elegance of designall
OPtm T MMUMMMIT MM.4AT
OPWSW*YAIMrM
We Feature U.S.D.A. CHOICr BEEF
U4JIA. oioicsWAVY wiiiwr wep 1l-S4Lt.AVHAO
WMt 0ITIN10fnAK*VMr
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i^cHana'vtAyrr\
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U.S.O.A. CHOICE BONELESS
Rump Roast >.
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inuiiiMr
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mrmimc
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LIMIT ONE PER PAA^ WITH COUPON MINI MW IWMT^.IIjijitt1WMf.WT.il;lilt smmNiMioMiinTEiiiieiiiiiB
Kroger Sav on
COST CUTTER COUPON
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PLAIN OR SELF*RISING ^ SAVE ' /
PHIsbury flour ^ "
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY INITHCOUPqiN
tssl^
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COST CUTTER coupon
BATHROOM TISSUE
U4.PJL. CMOlaHiAVYWIIfMir iW
ANY.SIZE
PA<XACE
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lb.
*125
CHUB PAK OR REGULAR
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BREAKFAST A ^i| JQ m
Beef Sousoge .4 4 A *
90 WHOilORHAirlOlMlliaiT
:jii.ri>$tMi $2**
'extralean C4 4S
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COST CUT ER COUPON
nkcouPON f
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mm0
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Roasts......
WnCIINRUI.
fiMmmum
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HOLLY FARMS CUT UP
Mixed Fryer Porte
KROGER MEAT OR
Beef
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SEMI eONBLESS OR HOCKLEST^ f| O ( MHSOMSOAMMlAT ^ A
Fresh Pldnic " T 2*^^Z iC
COMTRYaU. A AAG . 5S5;
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$169 .........- --------
SiMdBacaii * 1
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> f ' 1 '
NA2C
frozen food^
HERES JUST A FEW OF THE HUHDREDSOF C
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS OR CREAM STYLE CORN. SWEET PEAS OR
Mixed Vegetables 2
E.;^J.ice 2 88^
89
MG VALUE
12Ct.
Fudge Treats. Box
PKeezeK neezat FRUir N CRBAMS OK a a
Ice Milk Bars 1
KROGER CRINKLE CUT _
French Fries . 1
dairy food
ALL VEGETABLE
^---'] 48-oz.
J Btl.
Crisco Oil
188
I UUi
WAS $2.17
WAS
nwTounD ran
Ponm Geese.. ^ 73
OCIAN SPOAY
2/^1
QUARTERS
Parkqy Margarine
2il
DSL MONTE
French Green Beans
PHILADELPHIA O ^ C
Cream Cheese @ X H
6STICK lAl COC
Miracle Margarine ..n^; 99
HUNGRY JACK ___ A "V C
Biuiiits 27'
\ OVEN READY [^J
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WAS
45*
WUmd VegetoUes!^. 'tS: 39*
KROGH M[|tr
Grape Jelly im
Corn Muffin NUx 23*
Cranberry Sauce
COUNTIVKITCHm I"="1
tog Cabin Syrup . . . .. *1
95*
hiriffM nwHfiT
Tender ChunkHam
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Con
NOW
2/79
3/l
$179
5/M
PAPER
Kleenex Towels
53^
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ROLL
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baked goods
HALVES OR SLICES
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WAS 65'
WAS
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CNff SOY Anoai SAUSAOl oariPPnoM
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KOSUR D&UXE GRAHAiMS OR
MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE ON SUNDAY
'to:
KROGER
' Saltine Crackers ^ ^^0
2.89
VILLAGE BAKERY A CM 10
Sandwich Breod 3 ^
HONEY MAID OAO
Nobisco Grahams !k> o9
89'
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Fedge Stripe CeeUes. '^ir U ,
KmimnjoGE OA^
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Ginger Snaps ... X:
^pie"pie Filling... 69*
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sps
Mnnwrine 69*
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s Ice Cream
10*01.
.Pkg.
NABISCO WAFFLE CREME
'Bisco Cookias.....
BIG VALI IE
Sondwich Cookies .'T. 79
SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER,PEPPERONI
Tonys Pizza
$139
14-OZ.^
PKG. I
WAS $1.59
SWANS DOWN
Coke'Floar
24b.
Sax
WAS
79*
Hare Syrup. S.S"-
POlSaURY _ * 4 90
Sweet 10 Sweetener.
FAST COOtONO LONG GRAIN A WHO r-=n AA^
Unde Ben's Hce.....C 99
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KROGER SA V-ONl\ WANTS TO BE YOUR...
IMAGINEERING
Drogon Blood, Scar] Stuff or Tooth Out
WATERBASE MAKEUP CREATE YOUR OWN dISUISE
Hj-lalloween Candy
Each
SALE
I
J IMAGINEERING, VAMPIRE OR
Werewolf Kit
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is leQuired tobe readily available lor sale in each ^Krcqe'sloie evcepl as specilically noted .n this ad If we do lun rwl of an ariverlised Hem we will offer you your choice of a comparatiip dem when available refieclmq the same savings or a lainchpck whieli will eniiiie you 10 purchase the advertised Item at Ihe advertised price wilhm 30 days
SUPER FUN DISGUISE
Each
mi
BRACKS
I HALLOWEEN
Costumes.
\
iTUfiJc-TTUxixt*
CARAMEUi
HALLOWEEN SOUNDS
Albums
GREAT FOR PARH FUN
as
C) Wi
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BRACH
Milk Maid Caramels
m
A
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Bo-
lOI
;sv '.# i'
iTootsie Roll Midgies
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great for home or club HOUSE
12"X29"
6%-oz.
Pkg.
It
A,
HALLOWEEN, A FUN TIME OF YEAR F0R| ONLORm AND ADULTS. SB OUR AND WONDERFUL SELECTION OF TUMES, INCLUDING TOP TV Al [BOOK CHARACTERS, WITCHES AND| MONSTERS.
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED^
Rainblo Bubble'Gum
240-Ct.
Pkg.
"""""""""TnsizT
Mars & Nestles Cand'
CURTISS
Butter Finger or Baby Ruth
\
Each
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
x::.^^Halloween Handouts
UNION CARBIDE DISPOSABLE
Flashlight
b. GREAT FOR DARK STREETS^
YOUR
CHOICE
dnnonion Gems Candy Com Jelly Boons
or Licorico 20-Ct.
Bog
I Each
KROGER SAV-ON
ONE SET OF PRINTS
WITH THE PROCESSING AND PRINTING OF YOUR KODACOLOR ROLL FILM. ANY SIZE.
ORBER HLM PRMTEB JOIBRtOCISS AT lOW PtKES ARB BIT
SiCBNB sn REE.
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
LIMIT ONI PfR FAMILY WITH CQUPQN eiim Mi smMf, NT. 22 im ttnmr. KT. 21, im'
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KROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!
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COS^.
i >^0* OFF ROLL ON X-DRY OR XX-DRY
Deodoran
V\v
COST
CUnERS
SAVE YOU MONEY
acne MEDICATION
Oxy 10
for the more^
stubborn g
pimplen
I-.. < i'
2.5-oz,
Roll-on
REGULAR OR WITH IRON
Flintstones
Vitamins
1-oz.
Tube
JOHNSON'S ft JOHNSON
Baby Lotion
ALBERTO VO-5
Hot Oil Troatment
ryj
4-oz.
Btl.
SOOTHING VASELINE LOTION
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE
^tensivo Car
Turns
Tablets
Petroleuni JeHy
iS-Gl.
M,
75-Ct.|
Pkg.
6-oz<
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KROGER SAV-ON FOR...
APPLICANCES
KROGER SAV-ON FOR...
if,
X
Each
VAN WYCK 601
Electric Knife
VAN WYCK 1501
Food
Grinder
COMPAa, CONTOURED HANDLE TO nr YOUR HAND
EmOENTlT GRINDS A CHOPS MEAT, RSH, FOWL, FRUIT A CHEESE
$11)99 $11)99
Each I ' I EochB^H^P
FILM NEEDS
110-12, 126-12
Kodak Color Film
FOR POCKET
OR mSTAMATK CAMERAS
Roll
I|
C-135-20
Kodak Color Print
Him
FOR USE IH AU 35 MM CAMERAS
Roll
VAN WYCK 1701
DEEP FRTBI COOKS FKENCH FKIED POTATOES, OHKW KIHGS A CHICKEH
VAN WYCK 1204
Corn
Popper
massm
Kodak
KMA-464
Kodak
Movie Him
POPS CORN WMIHUTES WITH THUTH FUVOR
$>099
Each
Each
AAovia
Roll
Polaroid
SX-70 Him
FOR USE IN AU SX-70, PRONTO A ONE-SHP CAMERAS '
Pok^
reater Sovings
f:
-4
yOi<*)Cott
loch wMk yowll fliMl tk* Cost Cutfr iymkel of MvlnM Grocofv Homt. Oolir Poodt. Froth FrvHt VoootoMot. U,S D.A. Choleo loof. Holly Formt Orado A Fryort, HooHh i Btovty Aidt CotmoNct. Mootoworot ond mony othor itonit you flood ond buy ifMtf ofton.
COST CUTTER COUPONS 1
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
Boch wo ah Cost Cuttar'Coupont tava you mora on your tofol food bill. All of that# Cost Cutfor Coupons con bo utod with |utt ofio 7.S0 oddltlofial purchoto. Cost Cuttor Coupons. . .onethor way Krogor Sov-on tovot you moro on * your totol food bill ooch wook.
Evocy Day Low Pricos on hundrods of itoms prkod tb save you monoy ovory doy wook -n and wook -out.
lO
LIQUID
o.Jter\
Clorox Bleacli
44
Gal.
Plastic
Ctn.
UMTMKWinimnii MnmnPME
BUY FOUR 49-OZ. BOXES ($5.64)
Jide Detergen
GET ONE
FREE
SPECIAL 5 tOX PAX WMLE SPPPLY LASTS,
NA5C
ST CUTTER SAVINGS AT KROGER SAV-ON
WAS
.....
fWcmdMak 39
VSPRAYCOCKTAR Cl 25
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WAS $|09
53* 40*
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BwyOH........
nOORPdMSH _ _
Mop AGIO.......
Ol. . -__
Dio Cup Rofflb... SI
NOW
$|0S
2/88
31*1
*8
CAKE MIX
Piilsbury Plus
m 18a-oz. !Sl Box
63
WAS 69'
CHICKEN OF THE SE IN OIL OR WATER
r
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Chunk Light Tuna 68
Chunk light }
WAS 89
WAS
NOW
KROOfR
Mocoroiri A Choose..
...V'i.T- 31*
22<
COUNTRY lumo
PuihM Cot Chow.......
^ $169
$|29
DOOFOOO-
AhNBttfGitnbs.....
2T 31*
29*
JIP
Peanut Batter..........
$|09
WAS
id Crispins 65
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95^
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99*
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44*
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We Dont Sell No-Name Labels...But We Do Sell Well-Known Private labels At No-Name Prices!
^GREEN BEM
keen beans
Kroger Brand Products
Known for years...
(SUCH AS AVOMDAIE, apVERVAllEY, COUNTRY ClUB, EATMORE, POLAR PAK, Bli& VALUE AND MANY MORE)
IPROVENI TRUSTEDI
|lOO%UiicoiHlltle!iHilly Buaranloodl
A Sure Way To Cut Food Costs... Shop Kroger Sov-On... The Home Of Cost-Cutter Savings
beer & wine
Miller Beer
PINK, GOLD, RUBY OREMERALD CHABIIS CO 29
Colony Wine r 0
CALIFORNIA CELLARS, BURGUNDY, CHABLiS
RHINE OR ROSE * Cfl 19
Taylor Wine
A
;r-
\
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FOOD AND
drug store
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/
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where serving
you com6S Mr first. : . %
WASHINGTON STATE
Shelled
Pecans
Hcious
Gold
> 138 /
SIZE
4.,n
WnnT
lb.
BOSC OR
Barlott
Poors..
lb.
c
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NEWCR0P.S.N0.1
'^'IGenuine Idaho Potatoes
88'
inch
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FLORIDA
Pink or Whitd
Grapefruit
jx/H]
Vs
40
SIZE
Fop
~J
FIIESH
Sno-Whhe CoulHtower .^od^
NEW CROP
Yellow Com ^
lEorsj
MEDIUM
Yollow
Onionf>
niKK OR WEAf SPECIALS
^ caramucovMid
Sunmaid Rdtins Daffy Apples
!^ 99* 6
EMPEROR ^ :
Red
Grapes lb w w
TANGY 04 00
Apple Cider......... ... Gallon JL
NORTH CAROLINA M e m
Sweet Potatoes 4 .ib. 1
butternut OR OCO
Acorn Squosh .........
SALAD FIXIN'S
FREWtENOBi^
Boston Lettuce h.<k
GREEN TOP
Bunch Carrots
FRESH
Greeii Onbns.
GREEN TOP
Bunch
fodlshos B Utiiichot
3 H
Bunchof b
Jk $}
. Bunchof BHI
HOT TO GO
Whole BBQ Chickens
FRESHPORK AAC
BBQSondwich \) 99
WITH RAWN SAUCE. 3 VEGETABLES.
ROUIBUTTER M 70
Ham Slico Pioto Lunch.. 1
2 SAUSAGE BISCtllTS A COFFEE
Mfaii BrMdifost Spodal...
WITH THE PURCHASE OF f PIE^K FRIB) OOCKEN
FREE 32 OZ. COCA COLA
t SLICED TO ORDER
Boiled Horn
s.
MHRKAN OR MUSTAM)
Potato Salod. Cbickon Roll..
domestic
Swtet ChootOv.QIP^
SLICED TO ORDER
Hord Solomi.
EsS
N>.
.69*
.*2
$7M
lb. . dhi .*2
CAKE OF THE WEEK BUTTER CREAM
Vanilla Coconut Cuke
ifOOMil .OCCASNMS'
Each
Ml
Ffl|HBAK> S.|nch _
Apple Pie . . V
HOMESTYLfi
Whito Brood M;
chcate
Edoirs.......
Sr 98*
^ hr 0*p
Coke Donuts 6f<.r59^
October 22.1978THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE N.C
f.'
iirjo. ANMy STEifiinrissmLNAiac ^ BOK OPFKB
A EW'MEDICAL TEST THAT- R^ALS THE HEALTH OF UNBORN BABIES
GREAT DEiX)RATING TH>S TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
-V ^
* ? s' A
;.#r
-
nsK
THEm
YOURSaF
Send the question, ee a pMcart, to "Ask." Family neekly; 641 Lexmqion Ave. New Ybm N y 10022 WbH pay $5 tor puMshed questions Sony we can t answer others
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS.
psychologist
How impoctaat Is a mudc to a child, and does It have aav psydKdoglcal effect? - AJt.. Ridsefield. Ct.
According to recent research, there may be more In a name than we realize. There is a kind of guUt by association when II comes to names. Children with unusual orres may actuaBy suffer discrimination at the hands of teachers as wefl as feBow students. Elmers, Huberts and Berthas tend to be graded lower than Davids, Michads, Lisas or Karens. Two different studies found that boys with unusual . . names suffered nnore emotional distut-
bances than boys with conunon ones. A person may learn to confcwm to his name, or
he may unconsciously decide to live up to the image others have of him. Since the name is a symbol which most of us are stuck with for Bfe, its important for parents to discuss what a name means to them before tagging their child.
Whats in a name? Danger may be.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Did Lee Ma|ors really maetermlrKl Famha caiccr? What clac can you tcO me about him? ~ J.H. Great Falls. Moot.
^ There are many who believe Lee masterminded Farrah's career since hes taken credit for suggesting shed outlived her usefulness on Charlies Angels, and it was time to move on to other things.
Lee and Farrah were married In 1973. Its his second marriage; he has a IS-year-cM son. Majors never gave acting a thou^t tlB his ir^-20s when. rub(ng shoulders with actors at the N. Hollywood Park gym (where he worked for $1.35 an hour), he learned about their fabulous salaries and decided to become one of them. Now about 12 years later, his assets (od wells. Investments, eamingi) run into the millions Orphaned before he was three (his father died before his bkth; his mother, killed in a street accident), Lee was raised by an aunt and unde In Kerrtucky.
b Farrah one more inoestment?
FOR HAL NEEDHAM, stuntman and director of movie Hooper
Are rtmrtmen mawwlatic? ~ K.B.. Cheyeime. Wyo.
Ncrt In the least. Some of the guys are farmer race drivers or aorialists, bm most cA them corre from the rodeo circuit. Theyve been around horses, race tracks, aloft most of their lives. I guess what sets stuntmen apart is that they like to lead a different fife. Theyre a Bttle bit macho and Kke to use their athletic prowess to tcD the world theyre tfie best athletes on earth.
FOR LEE PURCELL, star of Almost Summer
You came off ae a typicsd teenager In tbeuKNFle,^___
though you're in your late 20a, Was it Just a good uheupjob? - MJ>.. Venture. Calif.
No. It was research. I enrolled in an L A. high school as Christitle Alexander, tfrc name ffrc character I play, so
that rd get used to hearing the name. I decided to do th to
see what it was like in a school of2.5(X)(myoldoncinthe South had a hundred). I also wanted to see how the kids fahed, ate, madeup and related to each other.
F(Ml ROBERT E. CHASEN, Commissioner of Customs What beads the list of items smuggled into this coun-tqt? - Mis. Clarice Horvath. Seattle. Wash.
Jewelry. It packs the most value into the smallest space. With the price of gold and silver soaring, precious metals are very popular. Weve found rubies in wads of chewing gum and diamonds stuffed In apples. Most macabre was a irecklace stuffed in a dead cat sleeping in a basket on a grandmothers arm. But smugglers bring in everything from beefsteaks (strapped around the waist) to whole cows.
FOR CHERYL TIEGS. model
Didn't you once say that yon found cooking was therapeutic? - I.B.. Las Vagas, Mas.
I never said that. You must be irtbting me up with JuBa Child. Some people might find slaving over a hot stove a good way to unwind; for me, its sheer frustration. Fd rather watch the news, read a book or kut relax with my husband I wont say that Im the worlds worst cook FB just say I have no interest in cooking. Im much too tired at 8 oclock, after a long day, to stand in the kitchen.
FOR DICK VERMEIL, head coach. PhBade^hia Eagles Can you spot a potential star the first time you meet fe? J-O., Eugene. Ore.
Coaches often tak about a player that has the look " Sometimes, as a coach, you can visit wWr a guy for 15 minutes and waBt away with a very strong feeBng that this guy is a player, h doesnt akwaiys work out that way, but usuaBy you can rate a irtans attffude toward the game in a sIkm period time. OiKe on the field, it doesnt take long to evaluate his quiclmess and agility.
JANET DAILEY, author of Harlequin romances AU your books end up with the man and the woman getting married. Are you old-fashioned? Havent you heard of feminism? - C.D., High Point, N.C.
A vast majority <rf American women obviously consider TOrriage the only successful end to a love affair. Dont TCDwe my research jurt check the rising mmriage rate, ^d^ our heroines do reflect the influence of femmism; meyrc not submissive females; they are depicted as in-dependent. spunky, with definite minds of their own.
WIO Sen. Orrta G. Hatch (R.) Utah, member. Judiciary Committee
The President h the ultimate defender of the Constitution of the U.S. ImpBcit in his role as Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces is the power to protect our national security. The Prea-dent must have ffie capabifity to identify and prosecute those who seek to destroy our Government by surreptitious means. Its he responsibility to wei^ the need for a wiretap against the individuaFs right to privacy which our Consfitution guarantees, tf that Constitution and the Government It represents are threatened. the Presidents first duty is to eliminate the threat and thus safeguard the documents he is swan to preserve protect and defend.PROPilDCOnShould The President Have The Power To Wiretap In ForeigrhSurveillance Cases?
CON Sen. Birch Bayh. (D.) Indiau. chairman. Senate Intelligence Committee
Wiretapping, even In forqign-surveillance cases, is a distasteful Instrument (rf government power. It can inhtot the free and <^n exchange <rf weas. It may cause people to i^rain from political activity for fear that, If they express criticism, their private li^ may be invaded by electronic bug^. Sadly, in recent years, fe*, law-abiding citizens have been targeted for monitoring without adequate consideration of whether the Informa tion obtained about them was necesszury to protect the s^rlty of the United States. The Indlviduars right to privacy is a basic foundation of our society and should be re^tected by aD people including the President.
_W78 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC.. AH rights reserved
Discover why more and more smokers switch every day to the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.
They prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol and total satisfaction in Salem Lights.
'S. W" !
By Anita Summer
James Maitland Stewart is puzzled as to how and why his career, kindled by charKe rather than choice in 1932, has continued to bum so brightly all these years. He cannot fathom the reason for having stuck around so long, leaving a trail of finer actors in his wake.
I asked John Wayne recently why some go on forever and others fade away, and he has no idea, either, Stewart said. We came to the conclusion that the difference between us and them is that we were blessed with hick, not judgment.
Luck or not, at three-scoie-and-ten, Jimmy Stewart is still going strong. In hKt. he's exceedingly proud that his 167-pound weight is about what it was in 1935 when he made After the Thin Man (the only time he played a villain and was laughed off the screen). His current and 79th movie. The Magic of Lassie, is a femily favorite, eind he is determined to keep grinding them out until the scripts stop coming. Stewart claims role was tailor-made for him. It fit like a glove, without the help of fittings. There arent too many good, grandfather parts around so when this came my way I grabbed it with both hands.
V-
___________________
The smiling Ewarts: The General is flanked by wife Chria and daughter Judn.
JIMMY STEWART HAS ANOTHER WT AND A DOGGONE LEADING UDY
said Stewart who bebeves a man of his age should act his age on screen In The Magic of Lassie, Stewart plays a grouchy old grandfather ,and shares the spotlight with the dog. "The dog is phenomenal," Jimmy says, "takes direction better than many humans and better still, doesnt ever get into a hassle over motivation.
The wedt following the movies world premiere at New Yoks Radio City Music Hall set a record for the highest opening week ever (it yossed $309,746), abng with establishing a new openinig-day record ($40,673). By the first week in September, the film took in dose to $2 million and gave a financial shot in the arm to Radio City, which has been plagued by financial troubles to recent montos.
When Jimmy reviews his long, remark-
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 22.1978
able career, he picks his midyears as the time he would most Iflce to relive. Thats when 1 was going from one picture to another and raising a family.
In those days, as soon as you finished
one you started on the next. We had no inkling if we were making hits or flqps. Had anyone predicted that The Philadelphia Story would be a classic, getting me an Oscar in 1940, Id have called him crazyP Of all his films, the one which made an todelible impression was Its a Wortderful Life in 1945, with Donna Reed. I feel sentimental about that because its the first movie I made when I got back after the War. His toughest role was in Vertigo. He played a* man suffering from acrophobia. I was in love with Kim Novak.
I thought she died, when she suddenly reappeared. Trying to make sense out of that confused plot was hard. The most challenging part of acting, said the
veteran actor, is not portraying a complex character but in making the role believable. That trick doesnt come overnight. Its a gradual accomplishment, like aging. Away from toe cameras, Jimmy, a conservative man, has never capitalized on his superstar status. I dislike spouting details of my private life. Its my thing, and 1 have the right to protect it against invasion. However, part of the price fame is seeing people and being at case with ones following. 1 have never refused to sign autographs, he said, and 1 am puzzled by those who do. In my opinion, they are in the wrong business.
How did Stewart come to be an actor in the first place? In 1932 he was studying architecture at Princeton when a chance meeting with Josh Logan (noted play-wright-directorj changed all that. He was invite! to join Logans touring University Players. Next, there was a bit part on Broadway and just one year later he starred in Yeilowjack.
Hollywood beckoned in 1935. Murder Man niarked his screen debut. By 1940, hed made 24 movies. His most menx>r^
characterizations, pertuqps, was in Mary Chocs Pulitzer POze comedy ztoout an imaginary white rabbit, Harvey. Stewart has performed in Harvey on screen, TV, Broadway and abroad, Fve played in it so many times that the ia>it has become part of my life. If ever I feel blue, all I have to do is turn around and talk to him. I can always count on him being there.
Someone else he can always count on is glamorous wife. James Stewart b.was introduced to Gloria
Hatrick McLean at a party thrown by Gary Coqpicr and his wife Rocky in 1949. Eight months later toey were married and never
have they been
touched by toe accusing fingers of gos-
or
scandal.
Shrugs Mr. Stewart, All we do is follow the Ue-styic we set fw ourselves 30 years ago. He claims hes more in teve with her now than he was toe day they married: She has given me a really marvelous life.
Gloria, a taO, elegant, slender blonde, whose passion Is conservation, graciously returned her husbands glow^ compli ments by slating he was merely a hair s breadth away from perfection: Jimmy s only fault is leaving his shoes around, and I
trip over them.
Nor does she agree that her drawling, dawcUng, head-eoiiching husband Kves up to his rqautatlon of slow poke." She points out that whenever the Stewuts travel (their number-one luxury and priority), cither to Africa on picture-taking safaris or to Lon don to visit their daughter KeDy and their son-in-law, theyre always at the airport an hour ahead of time.
hs a debatable potot if toe attraction is ar riving early or feasting his eyes on anything aeronautic. Had Stewart not become a thespian, he most assuredly would have turned to flying, fer which his love was con ceivedat 10. He was orre of toe first stars to volunteer for the armed services and was a private in toe Army Air Force nine months prior to Pearl Harbor. Often-decorated, Stewart became a Brigadier General in the U.S.A.F. Reserve before his 1968 retire ment arul one oi the two officers in its history to receive the Distinguished Service Medal. Its easy to make his eyes shine with pride just call him. General But toe apples of his eye are the twins. KeDy and Judy, bom May 7, 1951 Ask him about them and you open the flood gates. When they were babies there was a bus parked in front of our house, tipping over precariously. As I rushed closer. I could see why it was (^-balance. All the passengers were on one side, hanging out the windows, Dstening to the babies nurse deDver a lecture on the twins IB she rocked the pram. She had made a deal with the driver. I heard her anrtouiKe what the babies weighed, when they were bom, what they ate. This one never cries.' she pointed This one never stops. Any ques tions? Today, although the twins live an ocean and a continent apart, they're both wild-Dfe entousiasts. Judy, after years as a jungle guide in Nepal, then Tanzania, where a cholera epidemic ruined the tourist trade, is back in Beverly Hills. While Kelly. Dving in England and married to Cambridge professor Alex Harcourt, is working on a doctorate based on her ^dies of the mountain gorilla in Central Africa.
His family may be first in his life and thoughts, but he also has strong ideas on wtoats going on in movies today. In spite of the fact Jhnmy recently refused to do an X-rated fihn, he feels theres a place for that type of picture: We certainly had enough sex and violence In our day. As well as X-rated stuff, we also ne^ a choice of comedy, adventure, muricals, science fiction, dran^."
. James M^tlemd Stewart is puzzled when asked if he has thoughts of penning his autolriography: Im nota journalist, and 1 dont like toe idea of hiring a ghost or hav ing a life story written someone other than toe person who Bved ft. He concedes:
I guess I have had an interesting life. Then he sighs, But if I darted to put it down on paper, it would all sound terribly dull. mkJ
A gentte reminder of last winter from the 13
peofde who could help save you
heating-mon^ this winter.
Even if your house has been thoroughly insulated, youre probably still throwing away heating dollars by the bagful.
Dollars up your chimney.
Virtually every gas furnace has a chimney flue opening ^at can be as wasteful as an open window in letting expensively heated household air escape. (This was discussed on 60 Admites.)
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 Giimney-xrk flue damper, which automatically closes wh^ the furnace is off and keeps heat inside your house instead of letting it escape up the chimney. And they have electronic ignitionrK> wasteful, continuously burning pilot light.
How our Year-round One heat pump saves.
Depending on your fuel prices arxl climate, the Carrier heat pump could
3F
Feb. 4v 1978 Boston, Mass.
Jan.1,197
1978
yp
January 11,1978 Atlanta. Ga.
also save you a lot. It bums no oil or gas, and at freezing (32F), it puts out times more heat per dollar* than dectricresistance heating.
In summer, it reverses to give your family the comfort of high efficiency wholehouse air conditioning. And if you already have an aging central air conditioner, our heat pump could be a wise replacement now because of its higher efficierKy.
Free Heat-Savings Analysis!
Whats 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 consuming that could be saved by curating a heat pump Instead? Dont guess and worry. Find out for sure by calling your Carrier dealer listed below. Hell 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 from Old Man Winter.
Carrier. We cant contrd the weather. But we C2in help you control its cost.Carriers Free Heat-Savings Analsrsis. It diowed me how much heating cost I could save.
It can show you, too. Roger Staubach.
38HQ140 Carrier Energy-Saver r- c trix- -Heat Pump GasFurface Camej Super Efficent
Gas Furnace
GREENVILLEIQddle Brothers Company (919) 758-3165
QRIFTON
Bob's Electric (919) 524-9598
Number One Air Conditioning Maker
The Old-FAshiomed Baked Bean Recife
1 can (1 lb. 5 oz.) Van Camp's* pork and beans 3 Tablespoons brown sugar
2 Tablespoons Stokelys Finest Tomato Catsup 2 strips bacon, diced
Stir together first three ingredients in bean pot or 1 quart casserole. Top with bacon and bake uncovered at 350 F. for 45-60 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
And The Bean PotTD Bake ItIn. Oray>49&
Baked beans the way they used to be. The way they were meant to be. Thick. Brown. And delicious.
You can make em that way with our Old-Fashioned Baked Bean Recipe. And you can make em in this beautiful, glazed oven-proof IVi qt. bean pot. It's yours for only $4.95 and two labels horn any size can of Van Camps* pork and beans, or Van Camps* brown sugar beans.
Just clip the coupon below and send it along to us with a check or money order and two labels.
And while youre waiting, try our recipe with Americas #1 brand. Van Camps* pork and beans.
Old^FAshk^ed Bean Pot
$4.95 And Two Labek Fiom Any Size Can Of Van Campb* pork and beans, or Vm Camp^* brown sugar beans.
Mail to: Van Camp's* Old-Fashioned Bean Pot P.O. Box 6260 Chicago, Illinois 60677
Enclosed is $4.95 in check or money order made payable to Van Camp's* Bean Pot Offer plus two labels from Van Camp's* pork and beans or Van Camp's* brown sugar beans. Please send me my Old-Fashioned Bean Pot.
Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or regulated. Offer expires fanuary 31, 1979. Please print plainly. This order blank must accompany your request.
Niinc__________
^1978 Siolcely-Vin Camp*. Inc., Indianapolis. Indiana 46206
Address_
City_
.Sute.
-Zip_
DEaPHERlNG DEEP SECRETS OF THE WOMB
The obstetrician turns to he patient and smiles. Mrs. Sh^ley, Fm happy to tell you that your baby girls heart, kings and kidneys are all functioning beautifully, shes just the right size and weight for her age, and her nervous system appears to be perfectly normal. Shes going to be a fine, healthy youngster, eis far as we can tell.
With dose to 100-perccnt accuracy. thousands of anxious parents-to-be now can be assured of a vvhole and healthy child or one free, at least, of some of the most feared congenital diseases. Others and their physicians can be forewarned of measures that may be needed to avert or cope with potential crises. Still others can be spared the tragedy of bearing an infant fated for early death or life that is less than normal.
How? Through two techniques that have revolutionized obstetric care ultrasonography and amniocentesis.
Ultrasonography was introduced in the 1960s. Nonin-vasive and so far as is known completely devoid of risk to mother or child, it is based on principles of echolocation, much like sonar. Using ultra-high frequency sound waves, far above the human hearing level, that can be translated to a visual image, ultrasound can literally picture the develq^ing fetus, including soft tissues that could not be seen on an X ray.
After six weeks of pregnaiKy, ultrasonography can be used to visualize the amniotic sac. As the time of delivery draws near,
' it can pinpoint the precise position of the fetus, its size arxl probarle Itirth weight thus determining the need, for ex-ami^, erf a Caesarean delivery.
In amniocentesis (literally, piercing of the amnion), a sm, hollow needle is inserted through the motfiers abdomen and die wall of the uterus into the amniotic sac; tfirough it, a small sample of the fluid surrounding the fetus is withdrawn. The risk of mishap is extremely small, according to the National Institute of Child Health and Human Develop-
Prixe-winning journalist Dodi Schukx is co-author with Virginia E. Pomeranx. M.D.. of The Mothers' and Fathers' Medical Encyclopedia, now available In a New American Uhrarg paperback.
e FAMILY WEEKLY, October 22.1978
By Dodi Schultz
ment who say that miscarriages are statistically no more prevalent among mothers who have had the procedure.
The concentration of certain urinary waste products in the amniotic fluid, for example, can suggest the developmental stage of the fetal kidneys, comparing that finding with the baby's size in order to calculate possible risk elements. A pigment analysis can spot such a condition as Rh incompatibility
and transfusion can be given to the child in the womb.
Another test can reveal fetal lung immaturity, a key fjtctor in the newborn respiratory disorder called hyaline membrane disease; if premature birth appears imminent and impossible to avert, a team of specialists can be standing by to initiate lifesaving therapy. Certain proteins in the amniotic fluid nray warn of a neural tube defect, a failure of the spitral canal to close properly; the most common such defect is spina bifida, with which 6,000 to 8,000 U.S. babies are bom each year.
The amniotic fluid also contains actual cells sloughed from the fetal skin. Thus, karyotyping chromosomal analysis
is possible. Karyotyping can establish not only the sex of the fetus and chromosomal irregularities but potentially lethal genetic conditions.
One of the least rare and most devastating is Downs syndrome, formerly called mongolism, which includes irremediable mental retardation, stunted growth and a constellation of other disorders involving the eyes heart and other organs. The risk of Downs syndrome rises markedly with the mothers age: one in 100 if over 40. one in 40 if over 45. It can now be detected by amniocentesis.
Among the critical, directly heritable, threats to unborn babies are insidious disorders genetically called recessive
because the gene for the disor der yields" to a normal gene
More than 780 hereditary disorders are termed autosomal recessive. This means the genes f<w them are not carried on X or Y chromosomes but on one of the other 22 pairs of chromosomes in the fertilized egg cell, which are called autosomes; the lethal gene is not linked to one sex but may be invisibly carried by either
Phenyfltetonuria (PKU). a defect of protein metabolism, is one autosomal recessive detec table In the carrier state: the one-ln-10,000 children born with the defect, if untreated, will be severely mentally retarded
Also among the autosomal recesstves. several are disorders of hpid metabolism conditions involving fat deposits that are almost invariably fatal or in capacitating. The most promi nent, Tay-Sachs disease.
A number <rf major chal lenges remain.
One is detecting actual fetal disease in the X-linked recessive disorders.
A second is how to detect both carrier state and fetal af fliction in major autosomal recessive crMidkions e.g., cystic fibrosis.
A tfiird area is the autosomal recessives that cannot be detect ed by amniocentesis. Chief among these are the hereditary anemias: Cooleys anemia and sickle-cell anemia.
One hope, as such techniques as ultrasound and amniocentesis are further refined and additional techniques developed, is that prenatal ther apy may be possftrle as well.
Thus, the future may offer expanded ahematives for ex pectant parents not only the unhappy news that can spare them the heartirreak of bearing a child fated for a short and painful life or (as is true in most cases) reassurance, but the pos-sK)ility of treatment for [JiJ the unbcmi child.
B. TIieOMHonicsteMi in Winter
C. Homestead in Winter
Entire set of 4 only*9**
Coitectors love the distinctive ctdcMr of lidi Copenhagen Blue! Otiiers hunt thrpugfa antique stores in h<^)es discovering and buying a real Curr^ A Ives lithograph de[Mcting America's all-but-vanished way of fife in the last coitury! ^11 cHhers hunt for shaving mugs from grandfMis day. . .
Now we proudly offer a true rari^ genuine Currior A Ives scenes tm genuine Pw-celain mugs ... in Ct^penhagen Blue and trimmed with gleaming 22 karat gold!
Think how just cme mug will bri^toi your kitchen how the ontiie set 4 vrill add charm and warmth to your displ^ shelves or hutch! The distUKtive Copenhagen Blue coioTy accented with white, goes beautifully with any decor!
So hurry, cmler TODAY. Save over $2 when you buy the entire set save when you purchase an extra set as a gift! Return within 14 days for your money back (except postage A handling) if youre not delighted. Mail coupcm now.
PMtelain
TRIMMEDM 22 KARAT GOLD
ONIY
J
AHomeiii(iieWlldmK
AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept.CIM-110 CmnUmt Roai, Phihiilrl|Jrfi, FA 1917
Please rudi me the foUowing Cunier A Ives Copenhagen Blue Mug(s) at $3 each plus 50^ postage & handling;
(#800) Scene A _(#826) Scene C
(#818) Scene B- __(#834) Scene D
^(#842) Complete set of 4 only $9.98 phis $1 postage & \ handling.
SAVE! Order 2 sets for only $ 18.98 plus $2 postage & handling.
If after receiving my ora Im not delisted, I may return it within 14 days and you will refund the full purchase
pnce i
except postage & handling).
Total amount enclosed $_PA residents add 6% sales
tax. Check or money (Hder. no CODs please.
CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_-
Q BankAmerkard/Visa American Express
Master Charge Bank Number----
Credit Card#_^_______
Name _
Address. City,
s 8455~
.State.
-Apt.#_ Zip_
O 1977 Am'crican Consumer, Inc., CaroUne Rd., Phila.. PA 19176
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deterined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
;ngs; 12 mg"tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May'Ta.IflO's; 12 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method
(SaiifflDIBf SHICW^ Mas SdgWB]
Forthefomily room-two greoyt looks
The fww oorpetiog
Reslent floors
OrteotoJ rugs - a good investment
*fTk>vQblefumitureftosalj|fi Abf*vaj|aA Room for All ActivHiM
This family room, designed for a couple and their two youngster*, ssrves evsry-ones needs. Paul and Dorothy Stratford compromised on color; he leans toward the woodsy look, while she loves bright, happy coiors.DECDftmiNG FROm THE HOOft UPDrnna ol ttw Southwest
A piace for family recreation as weil as a smart room to entertain business clients dictated this contemporary setting with sleek furnishings, desert accents and sunset colors.
Every family, depending on its size, habils and budget, has different requirements for its space. Fakoly Weekly asked a design team to take an average-size family room, 16' x 16.' and plan one for a family with two preschoolers and one for a couple with teenagers. Their budgets were $4,000 and $9,000, req;>ectively. All tfte furnishings, from the floor up. were selected from The Indoor World of Armstrong.
" Tha flast aaalpMMfll: To create a room that would double as an entertainment center and workroom for Dorothy and Paul Stratford and would also give their young girb some space and a sense of belon^ng.
The Stratfords basically wanted a room that would acconuTKxlate I^uTs easy chair, stereo system and collection of stamps; Dnrothys wfldflower bouquets, stitchery and butterfly coOection; and have a special area for the children, both of whom collect kites.
DarifB Stntagv. The room had no focal point or architectural interest. It was spacious, >81x1 the doors and windows were well placed. The idea was to get the Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octolm 22.
WTT
lMmomidnssAfkmnms Sdenfifk ANThMT BREAKTHROUGH that..
HUITS AMOnr AS MUCH UGDr MT AS IF YOU ACTUAUY S1ARVE0 FOR DAK AHD UnrS AT A TIME
(whU^hg of course^ you never, ever do!)
Medical univeiw discowars On fastest weight loss system In Me worhL Burns away more lal in honrs Man oMer systems do In days or even weeks.
ITS tnM! M<ficai Sciic has davMl-opwl a super tast AMTI-FAT BREAKTHROUGH that melts awaybums away fat and fluid at the unbelievable rate of up to:
4 POUNDS GONE THE FIRST 24 HOURS
12 POUNDS GDNE THE FIRST 4< HOURS
17 POUNDS GDNE THE VERY HRST WEEK
and thats Just the start to the fantastic weight slashing results with this Incred-Me anti-fat breaktlvough that meMs tat desfrops tat-compMalf obfMoratos fM and converts H Mo hantthn woM mod enorgy In record brooking tknol
MEAMNQ:-
In addition to losing up to 12 pounds in the first 48 hourslosing as much as 17 pounds the first 7 days23 pounds in the first 2 weeks -you can eotoinus to bum, continuo to aaidiae as awdi as 7 to pounds mere fat every two wesbs theiueflsr. And'depending upon how much-you want to lose, and how frot, and. of course, how heavy you are to begin with ... you can go on to lose 405070 90 lbs. or even more In a mere fraction of the time it takes with any other system thanks to medical sciences incredible weight loss discovery.
And in fact, and this is most significant, as you follow this total slimness program MEDICAL SCIENCE NOT ONLY GUARANTEES THAT YOU LOSE WEIGHT IN RE(X>FtO BREAKING TIME . . . MEDICAL SCIENCE EVEN PROMISES THAT YOU KEEP THAT FAT OFF FOREVER!!
NMKS SO EFFKTIVaY. WORKS SO EASILY, YSBS SUCH QMCK raiMO AMD mCH LOSS RESULT4-D0CT0R OeCLAia IT THE ULTHIATE WEAPON M THE WAS AfiAINST FAr
So eftective is this anti-fat breakthrough in dissolving and evaporating bulging pockets of fat that Medical Sciertce guaramees you the fastest most spectacular weight losses ever! Just think of it! Slashing pounds! Trimming inches! . .. Now so simple, so easy, so fast with an amazing anti-fat weapon that helps you lose as much as 12 lbs. the first 48 hours alone ... adfliout tuvanous hunger... wWi-
o(d conetont fasting... without a siiMI* moment of body-wracidng eaerclse.
What Is this incredible discovery that automatically malta mmay lat and fluid-in fact, destroys fat with such record breaking speed that fov fose as nweh wolM aa M you actually afanad and auOarmd hr daya and daya at tkna? Not a drug, not a fad diet, its a remarkably ingenious concept first discovered at a leading medical university; and hailed ig medical journals as the "weight loss breakthrough of the century." This wonder discov-
i startiM this *r any kipi apacd Doctor sonoftt strongly
WPSSTMT HtTWE;
oigw roOocing 0t program Mo _____
that yoo check orith your ptiysician to makt sure yon aio la normal health am) your only proMoffl is oOosity See if bo. toe, Ooosn't agree that this moOlcal concept may bo your eight loss ansmr Not intsnOod for those under 18. pregnant or lactatbig fsmales. nor those suffering from diabetes, gout, bigk Mood piossuro. thyroid, heart discaso. kidnay and llyor disease.
ery features a remarkable btgsnkws tat bum aW (a natural substance) that works with scientific efficiency with a super-last anti-fat program to convert your body's metabolism fast to other teords: map up Ms rale of tat bom-ofl so efficiently Owl your "toner-himaco" totoly destroys poiwde. evaporatoe tochas and metis layers and layers of ugly tat tom as M you starved for days and d^ m a time (wMch, of course, you never, aver dol)
TESTS ON NUNOREOS OF MTIBfn: BURNS WORE FAT Of DAYS THAN OTHBI SYSTEHS BURN Nf WEKS OR EVEN NONTNS
The Doctors Anti-Fat Breakthrough Is so effective, its been proved on hundreds of his patients.successfully. First testing this Incredible concept on himself, a loading doctor, lom an amaatog M LBS. OP FAT Am FLUIO QONC m JURT 70 DAYS... QONt QUICKLV ...OONCFOREVCRIIIAnd just as amazing, this wondrously fast fat-bum total sllmnass diet prtMram worked quickly, effectively on HUNDREDS OF ADDITIONAL TEST PATIENTS. WITH THE Doctor recording virtually THE FA8TERT WCiaHT LOSS RrIuLTB M THE HtSTORY OF MCOICINE.
How effective has this breakthrough concept proven?? So effective that tehen tested on hundreds of other patients-some of whom have been hopelessly overweight for years
To give you an exact idea, here are just a fevr recent cases that mjoyed exceptional pound and inch losses.
eA8E#a< BtoUftR.
LOST: 38 POUNDS IN ONLY 35 BAYS CASEtMT-EiMcdC.
LOST: 22 POUNDS PLUS B% INCHES FBOW WPS A WAIST CASE tP53B. fi.
LOST: 5 INCHES OFF WAiST-fiONE FOREVER
CASE #120 Urnm L
DOWN 2 ORESS SIZES-22 POUNDS AT
FASTEH SPSO KNOWN TO SCIENCE
CASE#137~IMmmH.
LOST: 4% INCHES OFF WAIST, 2 INCHES OFF WPS M RECORD BREAKNM TIME
Yes, patient after patient thrilled to incredible-even staggeringlosses jum by stoiply stopping up their wetoboiism and melting, evaporating, oxidizing 40 - 70 as much as 90 pounds of stubborn fat faster and easier than they ever dreamed possible.
What does all this mean? Simply this. If youve read our medical announcement up to this point then you know that science has finally perfected an amazingly fast anti-fat pro-
rim for losing weight that's as easy as 12 Heres alt you do: 1. EAT FROM A WIDE AND TASTY CHOICE OF FOODS (that help to accelerate fat bum-off); 2. TAKE MEDIAL SCIENCES SUPER AMINE SUPPLEMENT, (helps the fat-bum chain reaction keep going non-stop every hour of the day); and 3. YOU AUTOMATICALLY START LOSING WEIGHT, YOU AUTOMATICALLY START SHEDDING POUNDS. YOU AUTOMATICALLY SLASH INCHES IN RECORD BREAKING TIME.
And as bvove noted before, just follow the simple directions on this breakthrough superquick diet and lifetime slimness maintenance program and medical science guarantees that you enjoy the fastest, easiest weight losses in the history of medicine, meaning
LOSE AS MUCH AS 4 POUNDS THE FIRST 24 HOURS and go on to LOSE ag much as 12 pounds lha first 4t HOURS.
LOSE as much as ITpounds tha first 7 DAYS.
LOSE as much as 23 pounds In tha first 2 WEEKS.
And atran mora up to 40-40-70-to LBS. OF FAT QONE FOREVER.
'C ANTI-FAT BREAKTHROUGH means to you. especially If all your life you've had to battle away excess pounds; agonize or suffer through even the slightest bit of weight loss. For medical ad-mice now guaniiitoas that wfth Hs wondreus Fat-Bum Breakthrough you can stash away, you can trim away, yee, you can mek amiy yean aito yean of accumulotod fat In men sweks. And avan battar, malt lat at auch an incradibla rata you can actually see as much as 12 Iba. ol Huid and fat gona tha vary first' 48 hours without hunger, without total starvation, without agonizing,insana axercisas.
PROVE EVERY LOST POUIiO. BUOY EVERY LOST INCH WimOUT RISI0H6 ONE SnOLE PBMY
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Try NUTRA SLIM/10 FOR JUST TEN DAYS erttirely at our risk. You must be totally thrilled with the results ... in fact you must thrill to the fastest, easiest weight loss in the history of medicine or... IT COSTS YOU NOTHING' That's right, you dont risk one single penny. Prove every last pound and every lost inch to your complete satisfaction or return within 10 days for a full refund (except for postage and handling, of course), and absolutely no questions will be asked. Order today
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CohtinuedFflmiLY Rooms
most use ol the space, and this was accomplished by investing in muhifunc-tional furniture, like the wall units that fold out to reveal a desk/bar, flexible shelving to accomnwdate collectibles arrd electronic equ^ment, and iiKxlular seating pieces that can be moved around as the family needs demand.
In an attempt to create a focal point in the rocHn, the three wall units were positioned between the two small windows and the upholstered pieces arranged to face these case pieces. Now, as one enters the room, the eye is immediately (irawn to the display area housing all the family collectibles.
Thic placement of the versatile seating units actually separates the room into a relaxirrg conversation area and an activities center used for dining, gaming, hobbies and homework. To extend the usefufartess of this area, two 18' x 48' Parsons tables were used in place of a conventional console table. This gave the flexibility to use the tables against the sofa, as a buffet table, buiKhed together for (lining or as an L for individual hobby work.
Right by Dads armchair is a bng wall-hung shelf. It can be used as a wcxtk surface when hes busy with his stamp collection. When the family gives partiesritV-also where ^ puncih bowl is placed. Otherwise, the sheK is used to show off favorite objects.
Coloe SdwoM. With so many activities taking place in the room, it seemed sensfcle to k^ the shell of the rcx>m one color. The natural-wood storage units contrast well against the orange background. To give the rcx>m some architectural interest, the dcxxr and window jambs were outlined in cobalt blue.
The eecood eeelgmment: To design a sophisticated, comfortable retreat for Allen and Barbara Tyler, which would also be attractive and versatile for entertaining clients. Arul the children, whove just entered the teen stage, needed to have a place at home to start their own social lives. The Tylers like the deccxrative qualities ci the Southwest and their new (tx>m reflects it.
DmHpi Strategy. The Tylers furnishings are arranged on the bias to provide easy access into the rcx>m and contribute to a gcxxi traffic flow. The angles these create play up the ^aphic quality found in Southwestern art, which is the fcKal point of this room.
With a larger budget to work with, it was decided to cover up the windows with built-in display cabinets, painted a dark accent color, and install a large sliding glass dcx>r to provide access to a new patio, opening up the room. The cabinets are lined wMi highly textured ccxk wallpaper and fitted with glass shelves to house Indian pottery baskets and entertainment equipment.
Tables in bbnd natural wood, with contrasting bronze glass insert tops, as
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobw 22,1978 11
well as a set of nesting tables in brass with glass, make a strong contemporary statement. A backgammon table is placed along one wall beneath a Navajo rug wall hanging. Two stylish beiKhes, covered in chamois, complete the setting.
Color Scheme. The inspiration was a Southwestern sunset. A vh^ gold ochre paint covers the walls in a high-gloss
enamel, trimmed with a dark eggplant brown for high contrast. The sepia-tone fkaoring is also high-gloss for an up-to-date slick l(x>k. The shiny surfaces are counterbalanced with an area rug erf brilliant orange but in a low pile to accentuate the contemporzuy feeling. Major furniture pieces are upholstered in light, natural canvas, mrriting a nice contrast
with the bold cobr scheme.
Track lighting adds the punch and necessary sense of tiieater to the Tyler rcx>m. (Wishing tcxiches are added with large-scale plants a specimen C2K:tus and an rurchitectural yucca tree in large terra-cotta pots.
Continued
BerklhieVV^iIlaway Sale.Save ^30 to ^60 during this special limited time sale.
Mapy upholstered pieces by Berkline feature
Sterehi Brothers, IihL
AU locations'
Wallaway is the original close-to-the-wal 1 reclinen and the original fashion recliner, at home in any room in the houst*. Now you can choose from a group o beautiful Wallaways priced from $169^ Wallaways come in a variety o styles and fabrics to fit any room, any decor.
Dont just recline...
J
3ERKUNE-
One B-rklinf Drive, Morristown. Tennessee .'$7S11
SliKhtly higher on West Coasi Some styles not available in Califrrnia
See the comfort>priced Wallaways, now on display at;
Cumberland FUmiture Co. U6 Perm Street, Fayetteville. NC
The Furniture Hut
112 N. John Street, Goldsboro, NC
Swain Fmiture Co. Thft Furniture Co r*.____
a261BnatBgalevwd.Frttevai..NC 686DicldiiiiiAni.Ginll|,.NC wihSlJnk
Sasser Furniture Co.
137 N. Center Street, Goldsboro, MC
^n^psFumHure Co.
P.O. Box 86, Pinetops. NCSimmons Co.
208 Main Street, Tsrboro, NC
Sutton-CouncU Furniture Co.
421 a College Street. Wilmington. NC
Shopping Center. Wilmington. NC
M1DBS7 wmcw MTKMS
Continued
FASHIONS IN FLOOR COVERINGS
Todays fkxw coverings' have more going for them than good looks and better value. Recent technical advances, responsible for improved durability and greater variety, now give the consumer a wider choice than ever.
CoiptA9
The major style trend In carpeting for many yeeus has been what is referred to as a saxony." Thats the velvety-boking low-to-medtum cut pile that comes in a great many, often luscious, solid colors. Apart from its hixury look, it tends to coordinate easily with most furnishings.
The move today is toward carpets that have several subtkj cokes that blend into
Carpet coordinates, striped and solid, make smart room dividers, llwrd Carpet.
one another. The effect is handsome, more intereshng dran a plain solid and is just as easy to live widi. What makes them so new is that the flow of color is applied by complex printing machines rather than wooen In, usually on man-made fibers usually nylon. The carpets have incredibly soft finishes and are soil-and-static-resistant.
When youre planning to buy carpeting, you can niake the selection easier with some simple preplanning. For example, study traffic patterns. If die carpeting is going into a room that gets moderate use, lighter colors and soft textures arc good choices. If Its going into an entrance hall, family room, dining room or kitchen areas that get constant use or are frequented by children or pets, you should select a darker color or pattern and a tight weave. v
Texture is important, too. If you tend to live formally, a plush saxony or softly sculptured carpet would probably be most suitable, while a tower-level surface or a shaggier pile would be more ap-
The new carpets, the new viriyls; what to look for, how to bug them
propriate widi casual furnishings.
An interesting idea comes from decorator June Gussin who suggests you create separate areas in your home by breaking them up with contrasting textures. For example, you can create a foyer where one doesnt really exist, says June, by using a hard surface material such as vinyl or ceramic tile or a tightly woven Icvcl-loop print carpet to outline an entry-way, then use a solid broadioom for the living-room area.
Be sure to ask the retailer how the fibers perform. Does the carpeting have a backing or is padding needed? Is there a protective finish if its going Into a much-used room?
Think about price in terms of the entire room, rather than in cost-per-yard. If youre hesitating between two styles, the cost difference of, say. $5.00 a yard may be only $100 for the entire room which, when you consider the life of the carpet, may, in the bng run, make the cost dider-ential far less important.
Floodfi9
Although there will always be some demand for linoleum, rubber or tile floors, the most popular way to cover floors today is with sheet vinyl.
Sheet floors come in wide, continuous rolls, usually 6- or 12-feet wide, -as opposed to tiles, which are usually 12-inch squares. When installed, there are few seams, if any, so theres no place for dirt to become Imbedded. The design flows from wall to wall without interruption. And youll find an endless variety of patterns,^ colors and textures in sheet floors youre unlikely to find in other smooth-surface flooring.
Basically, there are two types of vinyl floors: inlaid vinyl (the design goes through the entire thickness of the material) and rotovinyl (the design is printed on and covered with clear idnyl). People who prefer the inlaid vinyls find the cobrs richer and deeper, white other people are attracted to the photo^phb realism of the rotovinyb.
Some inlaid vinyl floors have cushton-ing. Most do not. But these tibk floors are not recommended for do-it-yourself installation. Inlaid vinyl floors do, howver, come in a no-wax surface, which has a gleaming shine of its own. Its a substance even tougher than vinyl thats applied as a finbh. And it keeps ite shine, without waxing or buffing, far longer than ordinary vinyl.
Rotovinyl floors abo are available in no-wax finbhes and are suitable for do-it-yourself installation. A good rule of thumb to follow: if a floor b offered in a 6-foot or 12-foot width, the manufacturer
approves it for do-it-yourselfers.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 22,19/a 13Using a Lawyer May Be Dangerous to your Wealth
Im a lawyer myselfand I may be cutting my own throat-but Im going to tell you the truth:
The bulk of what most lawyers do could be done by someone who had never seen the inside of a law schibol and usually is.
Lawyers secretaries do most of the work on wills, divorces (as well as annulments and legal separations), bankruptcies and creditor plans, simple contracts, real estate deals (buying, selling, and leasing), run-of-the-mill personal injury cases, adoptions, filing homesteads, insurance claims, minor criminal cases . . . and the list goes on and on.
And what do these LegalSecretaries do? They follow directions and fill in the blanks on forms. Thats all. Its as simple as that.
Thats why 1 think you may be ready to try being your ottm lawyerand save a ton of money.
But before you decide, answer these two questions: (1) you follow
simple directionsno more complicated than assembling a Christmas toy or reading a cook book? (2) Do you have the few cents necessary to buy the correct forms at a Legal Stationery Store?
If your answer to both of those questions is yes, youre ready. Well, almost ready. There are just two more things you should know:
(1) You dont necessarily have to have the few cents necessary to buy the correct form at a Legal Stationery Store. Because Ill tell you how and where to get many of these forms free.
(2) Youll need a book. Its called Do Your Own Legal Work. And you con do your own legal workno matter which State you live in. The book took more than a year to write. Based on what Ive actually been earning in my law practice, that represents more than $100,000 worth of advice.
I mention that, not to brag, but so youll know that Im not some kid, fresh out of law school, and hungry for a few bucks. Along that line, you should know that Ive been practicing for 13 years, and Tve written the book about the legal problems I work with, day in and day out.
Some other things you might want to know: Tve published tecluiical legal articles that explain the lawto lawyers. Ive served as a research assistant to a Judge of the UB. Circuit Court of Appeals.
. What will it cost you to hire a lawyer wtih those qualifications? Ten dollars. Just about what Iand lots of other lawyerswquld charge you for 10 minutes of legal advice.
Why so cheap? Because I hope to sell a million copiesor at least enough so I can take some time off and enjoy life with niy femily.
Thats whats in it for me.
And heres just a sample of whats in
it for you (including complete directions and sample forms you can practice with):
How to find and use forms ... page 7 How to draft your own will . . . page 36
How to handle your own criminal case . .. page 72 How to settle your own accident or personal injury case page 82 How to handle an adoption . . . page 99
How to dissolve your marriage . . . page 113
How to solve debt problemsfrom consumer-credit counseling to bankruptcy . . . page 127 How to draft a contract . . . page 209 How to handle real estate transactions . . . page 216 How you can use a Law Library-freeto avoid probate! . . . save taxes!
... form a corporation! and handle
hundreds of other matters! .. . page 25 Now Im not saying that youre never going to need a lawyer. I am saying that if you do need to see one, youll be ready and be able to handle a lot of the simple, clerical work yourself. Youll save his time.
Heres an example of how my book will cut down on those precious minutes: For an attorney to draw up a simple contract might cost you $400 if he had to start from scratch. It could cost you $30 if he had to take only a half hour to review the work youd already doneand can do, using my book.
Lawyers get $60 for husband-wife wills; Ill show you how to do your own in less than an hour. Lawyers charge $450 for a simple divorce which may take less than two hours of their time. Lawyers get between $3,000 and $4,500 for obtaining a $9,000 personal injury settlement. Ill show you how to do as well, or better, by yourself. Lawyers get $150 for an adoption, but their secretaries do the workand so can you.
Your'best guarantee that my book is everything I say it is, is this: my fellow lawyers will be watching me like a hawk. I wouldnt dare mis-step or mislead you. It could cost me my license.
Whats more. Im so sure youll find my book immediately profitablethat Ill let you read it before you pay for it!
Send me your check or money order todayand I promise not to deposit it for 30 days. That should give you enough time to look it over and decide whether to keep it or return it. If you do return it, Ill send back yoiu- uncashed check or money order.
At worst, youll be out a few cents for postage. Seems like a pretty small risk for a book that I honestly believe could save you thousands of dollars in legal fees.
Why not fill out and mail the coupon now? Post-date your check if you want to. I wont cash it for 30 days anyway.
I F. P. Publijhen, Inc. 1977
Advocate Publishers, Dept. 28-B 3737 FoothUl Drive Provo, Utah 84601
Prove it to me! Show me how I can hire a $100,000-a-year-lawyer for 10 dollars. Tve enclosed my check or money orderbut dont deposit it for 30 days. If I return your book within that time, send my payment backimcashed. I understand my order will be processed the day its received.
I enclose $10. Ctesh - Check Money Order
Name_^__
Addres j City_
I
State.
SORRY-NO CODS
ZIP
People ask me if 1 really enjo^ smoking.
r/:Enjoy Salem Flavor.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
KING: 16 mg. "taT. 11 mg. nicotine, Ws: 19 mg. "tarMS mg. nicmine, av. per ogarene, FTC Report MAY 78.
mmm wmmi
Continued-EflSURES UNDERIOOT-OMEKinL RUGS
that thy would have to be prepared to hold them long-term, at least 10 years. And, of course, it is axiomatic that the more valuable the rug, tfie greater its investment potential, Mrs. Blau added.
if you are thinking of buying an Oriental rug or carpet, consider the following caveats: Keep in mind that it is vital to buy only from a reputable source, never from a vendor with a policy of no exchanges. Before arriving at a
ded^n, shop at several established dealers and compare what they have to say. No two dealers will offer exactly die same prices or advice. Above all, feel a genuine ra^XHrt w^ die dealer of your choice. Remember that name does not necessarily determine quality. Rugs by the same name may vary tremendously in quality, beauty and value. Therefore, properly selected, the dealer may be of invaluable assistance to you.te rising values prices - gou con IstM find borgoins.
Steve and Sue bought a new house last spring. We wanted the ftnest for our [home, commented Sue, an attractive young woman in her early 30s, but we I were on a budget.
First on their list of decorating needs was [floor covering. We thou^t a lot about broadloom, noted Steve, and compared [styles, prices and qualities. But we soon realized that, for us, fitted carpeting was not [what we really wanted.
Instead, they chose two large Oriental [scatter rugs that they got for a bargain. Unlike wall-to-wall carpeting, we can move our I Orientals with us from house to house. If our [tastes or needs diange, we can sell or ex-I change our rugs at the dealer from whom we [purchased them, Steve told us.
Within the collectfiile category. Oriental [rugs are gaining in value faster than other highly prized obiects. Over the peist 10 years, choice examples have appreciated as much [as 30 percent a year.
"There are seiwral reK>ns for this phe-I nomenon, explained Doris Leslie ^u, an Oriental rug dealer. Demand for fine Oriental rugs has grown dramatically among Europeans and the oil-rich of Iran and the Arab countries. Oriental rugs are enjoying great popularity in decorating plans, and Middle-Eastern supply sources d collectible rugs are disappearing as weavers turn to other trades. Debite this, good buys can still I be found, if you know vdiat to look for. Oriental rugs are broadly classified into six [groups: Per^n (floris)*, Turcoman (tribal gul patterns), Caucasian (abstract geometric shapes), Turkish (symmetrical, ornamental motifs), Indian (tiny details in larger [patterns), and Chinese (mystical motifs).
Today many types of Per^n rugs in ^ [and wool are priim choices for investment,
[ followed by rugs from the Caucasus, Turkey,
[ China and India. One must, of course, take [into account ttiat they be in exceDent condi-jtion. Fine antique and semiantique examples jare eagerly sought as tfiese are expected to [appreciate considerably over the years.
In marked contrast are the new rugs from [Persia and Persian-style rugs from India and [Pakistan, Mrs. Blau told us. These will be [considered the rugs of the future. Thus, one [would expect that meticulous attention [would be given to quality and richness of de-Unf<tunately, this is often not the case, buyers should shop carefully.
Bu^g Oriental rugs is, however, a com-ilex art that requires extensive examination, jdy and reading. Hrqipily, diere is material 9n the subject readily available at practically 2very local library.
if Steve and Sue were interested in selling [their rugs for a profit, Mrs. Blau pointed out
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octob*f 22.1978 IS
Cjcinics People Pta\
r
Score points with any sports lover. With a merry Co-Boy figurine from Goebel. According to legend, these handcrafted, colorfully hand painted ceramic figurines spread good luck wherever they go. A fanciful gift for fans, friends, even yourself! Which will be your first round pick?
Pat the Pitcher' is 5^3 high: Tommy Touchdown " is Si high: Bert the Soccer Player" is 6'b high.
Suggested retail is S31 each. For the name of a store near you and a copy of the Co-Boy Figurines" brochure, send 25c to Dept. SCO. P.O. Box 5469, N.Y. 10017.
Goebe
[MlDDSf MmW MT KPOfflll @[lgD(Q)K]
Continued
THE NEW YERSflnU FURNITURE
Pieces thot con be regrouped or moved from one rcxxn to orwther.
Today the fcmal living-room arrangement one sofa and two matching chairs is virtually dead.
Instead, its the multifunctioned Bving room that has become the Ttorm.
What, exactly, docs multifunctional mean? It means no more routine, inflexd>ie room settings. No more stiffly formal rooms that are used only for guests. And no more elegant, but uncomfortaUe, rooms that say to kids Look, but dont touch.
American Bving rooms eve now dominated by the type of fumishmgs that create areas in which people actuafly five, eat, work, relax areas that have become the center of almost all of the familys activities.
Yet, while todays very heavily used living room says multi
functional, tts trot at the expense of beauty and comfort. How do interk designers combine the three elements function, beauty and comfort into one room? Here are some oi their guidefines for ^ouping:
IMII^ Com Rrat
That stcHrage space has become a vital neces^ in the cramped quarters of most homes is an understatement. Above everything else, consumers demapd answers to their 1-need-more-clbow-room dilernmas arwl ask that their ^[Mrtial inoUems be solved throu^ the scale of furniture and its arrangement.
As a popular remedy for htde or no storage space, many designers irescrft>e wall units that stack horizontally as wdl as vertically. (Yesterdays wall systems, OT example, usually came in one inflexible piece.)
These stadtaUes and bunch-ables from a chest-on-chest to a row of bookcases or display C2d>inets are only part of the cunent utiBtarian design phil-
Saw. Shave. Save!
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STANLEY
osophy. Next to these storage pneces, which can ritove handily into bedrooms or foyers at wiU, come modulars and movaUesv^^ Moduliuns are just ancrther name for interchangeaUe upholstery pieces the ottomans, arrnless chairs and corner chairs that can take on
many different configurations. Fcmt example, two armless and two comer sectiona) chaks mdte up either two loveseats or a 10-foot long sofa. A sectional ottoman can easily be pushed up iigainst its matching armless unit to create a chaise lounge.
Anything with casters counts
as a movable and, because of this desirable feature, such faeces readily adapt to almost aD family activities. A mobile server, for example, can gbde from an intimate tSte-k-tSte dinner into a buffet party for a crowd. Or dining room chairs with casters can easily meet the
A contamporwy Mattng ar-rangmant aactlonala that will raarranga according to mood or naad. UphoMarad placas and fumltuia by Haritaga.
need for making irrore room for company.
SlgllAg CoAtidmtloiit
Choosing aesthedcaHy pleasing, weil-proportionad himiture is irrqxwtant but, after that, a sense of balancing pieces ar>d cretetog at least one point of interest in a Bving area can make the differerwe between an attractive room and a duH one. Don't interpret balance to mean that every piece of furniture must have an identical twin. One set of matching chaks or tables is probably enous^ to orate synrurwtry in a room.
Most interior desigaers a^ee that furniture can be grouped arourKl three possible focal points: a fireplace, a large window or an important piece furniture, but there are tautum-eraUe variations on them. And furniture can be arranged aiK| rearranged to highBght thesai coversation centers.
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Last, but not least, is comfort, an element irKluding not only the physical comfort of individuals but ihaking provisions for adequate traffic patterns and ample surface areas. Family and guests ideally should be able to walk around, not through, serrting rrangements without tripping on exposed electrical cords or bumping into furniture. Plenty of table-top space, too, is a must that wdl he^ avoid accidents caused by spied drinks, and such.
Now, when its time to replace your funriture you can look fctf pieces that meet todays pace for Bving and And them.
IS FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobar 22.1978
'low theres a pure cotton crotch panel in all th teggs pantyhose you v^r.Use this stOK coupon to save 15< on any Lesss pantyhose you wearNow with a 100% cotton aoldi panel.
REIMUR. As OIK sent accept this coupon Ibr ISC on the purchase of any Leajs pantyhose product. Lejjs w redeem for ISC phis SC for each coupon you so accept. Get renbufsement Oy mans this coupon to Lejjs Hosiery,
Box 1008. Clinton, lovwa, S8734 for redemption. This offer void in any state or locaiity prohibitlns, liccnsios or re-strictins these coupons. The consumer must pay any sales tax. Cash redemption value 1/20 of 1 cent. ONLY ONE CCXJPON MAy BE REDEEMED PER ft^CKACE PURCHASED.
FRAUD CLAUSE; Any other application Of this coupon constitutes fraud. Invoices provins retail sate, within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request. REDEEMABU ONLY AT STORES CARRYING LEGGS.
COUPON EXPMESOCCEMiai SI, 1919.
a# LCN-O15-O0PO-1O78
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LErS ESiE A CHIU PARTY
ChiB is a widehf loved dish, appreciated by an ages. Ifs easy to make, easy to serve and delicloiis to eat.
FIST BISCUITS 8 cups btoaiil mix 2cMpsmtm
% mxxpoon 18bxco mtem
1. Mbc biscuit mix with water and Tabasco pepfMr sauce, ac-ooRttng to padiag*. dhectiom fortoBed biscuti. ^
S. After kneading, shape dough into 4bab of equal size.
Clue f di Mae
Quacamoie Com Chipe Baakel of Fieah YsoataMa Sticka ChW Con Came Leltuoo Con Queeo FistBiscuHs Pop*ryCombvead Sangria Ro|a Freeh Frail BoorI Fiench SK Chocolate Pie Coffee
By Marilyn Hansen
emu CON CARNE
Vi cup vegetable oH 2 cups chopped onion 2 cupe chopped graen
5 M. ground hoof chuck.
4 cans (1 to, 13 09 7 cans(1 to.oecl8mdkhlnoy
Hquid
2 2 %
% cap COM toar Crisp cmcfcan Fka^ chopped onion
1. He^ ofl in laige saucepot or ketde. Saut onion and green pepper until tender, about 5 minutes.
2.Add'meat and cook until lighdy browned, stirring to break meat into smaH pieces. Add tomatoes, bemi Bquid, chiK powder, sak, cumin, Tabzeco sauce and sugar to meat mixture. Stk weH Cook slowly 1 hour over low heat.
3. Add kidney beans, stir lightly and continue to cook 15 minutes longer. Contorne cornstarch and cold water in small bowl, stk into chili mixture. Cook until chiB boik and thickens, about 10 minutes. Serve wiih crisp crackers and chopped onions. Recipe iriay be frozen.
Makes 24 serotngs
LETTUCE CON QUESOV 2 labaponws buHm or
It cupchoppadoiiioii
IF YOU MED 10BUHDUPY0URBI00D
DONTCOUNTOII
Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today.'And taking vitamins cant help, becaus vitamins dont contain iron.
Thke Geritol, every day. Geritol is so rich in iron, each tablet contains more iron than even a pmmd of calfs liver. Plus vitamins important to your health.
Greritols iron will actually build yomr blood back to normal. Thats what makes it different from just plain vitaminsand so important to you.
% capntok
2 gwin chBlxi, dud nd
1 bay iMf
2 tobluxpoont flour
11popnIt % tupoonT 3eupfi(%l4shrwlitod Montaroy Jack or mBd Chuddar chuMU 4 cupa shraddad Icabaig Mtuca
1. Mdt butter in saucepan; add onkm, tomatoes and bay leaf. Cook, stirring frequently, until onkxi is tender. Mztoe a paste of the flour and mdk; add to saucepan. Simmer 10 mkiutes. Remove bz^ leaf. Add green chiUes, salt. Tabasco and 7?/*,
cvq^ cheese. Sifr until cheese mdts. To serve, place shredded lettuce QKm S|A contoread squares; witti cheese mixture and remaining shredded
Makes 4 sewings Queso means with
Dtvkk each bafl bito 6 pieces. S. Wkh hands, sh^ mch sec tion taito beD. Punch top of each j biscuit with clenched fist, so that I dough has tmprlnt of fingers.
4. sce bhaits on un^aasedi cooUt thaaL Briia in 4S0<>F. ovan fw ISto 20 nabiton, until| gokkn brown.
Makes 24 hege fist btseuMs]
PEPTiV COBNBBEAP 3 paekagaa (10 on. aacN
8
%ktol
1. Preheat ovan to 400*F. bil large bowl, combtoc oornbreadi mix. eggs, mOt and Tabasco]
S8UC6.
2. Baat until wd blended; fold I in peppers. Turn bailar into I gra^9* X 13'baking pan. Bake lintfl golden brown, about] 20 minutes. Cut into squares.
Mokes 12serving5|
SANGRIA ROJA
filaigaa ~
21 21 4t
loaeabaa
1. Fa throe (2-qt. sM pitcheis| Vb fill of ioe cubas. Pboe anl equal ainouitt of fridi Axs knl each pBcher. Sprinide Wllh an| ecpial amointt of sugar
2. Fa pBchers abopt ^ full of] wkie, Wkh a wooden spoon, pound fruit afioes so that the] juices are blended thoroughly] wkh the wine and sugar is db-I solved. Keep refrjgaraied imtflj serving time.
S. Just before saving, press] fruk skces again, add a few] more ice cubes oxl stir Sangria | befrxa pouring.
Makes about 36 servings I
FRENCH SOK CHOCOLATE PIE 1 capbtotor 1% capaatopr 4flca.(4toPtoaM
V
1 baked 8' pla ahoBrCooMl
Con
cheese.'
1. Beat the butter widt sugarl until wcB blended. Mxturel should be smooth and fiuffy.[ Blend in chocolate and vwiilla.
2. Using an decfric ntoonr at| medium speed, beat in eggs, one at a time, taking 5 minutes| to incorporate each.
3. Turn mfadure into {rie dieill and cha several hours. Gamish| with whtoped cream before] saving. Refligerate any leftoverl pie. Mokes 9 servings I
18 a FAMILY WEEKLY, October 22.1978
ioreH Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ings V Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
jQvrMi*,
LIGHTS: 13 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine. LIGHT 100'S: 13 mg. "tar". 10 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene, FTC Report MAY 78,
Salvation outside the Church?
There's an old axiom; "Outside the Church, no salvation!"
It raises problems and tempers. It takes on all shades of meaning. It sounds like "join up or eisef"
The assembled bishops in the Second Vatican QouncH took a fresh look at the oM axiom when they carr>e to make their self-portrait of the Catholic Church in the document: On the Church. Who belongs to the Church of Christ? Who is outside? These and other questions were asked and answered from the Catholic viewpoint. Also treated were such matters as: In what sense is the Church holy? What is the place of the pope, bishops and laity in the Church? Where do priests, brothers and nuns fit in? What of devotion to the Blessed Virgin and the other saints?
The official text of this document on the Church is now available from many sources. But it makes heavy reading for many people. Hence, we have prepared a simplified version.
It is yours for the asking. Send for our free pamphlet. Christ and His Church. No one will call on you.
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The medication used in the tests was Preparation H*. No prescription is needed. In ointment and suppository form. Use onlv as directed.
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
ON THETHROWN
Our paper boys not made qf paper,
HeV fk^-and-bhod and real. Each day our paper he drops
oB.
With extra-ipecial seal.
By this / mean his arm is strong. He measures every throw.
The paper hurdes through the
air.
Some distance it wtff go.
StiB more remarkable his aim. Not just the force behind it. Uncannily the ptper kmds Where we must search to find it Richard Armour
Its reported that archaedo^sts have discoverd an andent k>st airstrip. While theyre searching, we h<H>e theyll come up with some ancient tost baggage.
Rose Sands
My amiable young neighbor tells me he now understands what ecumenism mearts: its getting to know the opposite sects. Lucille J. Goodyear
They say it isnt easy working for the dty. You have to cope with some mi^ty b^| problems tOce how to keep your self-windtog watch going.
Robert Orben
The reason Pm growing fatter is My place is where the platter is.
-Hal Chadwick
Between TV and radio 1 get the morning news, the noon news, flte evenbig.news and the iate-ni^t news, fai between, I read the morning newspaper and the afternoon newspaper. So how come when someone asks me, Whats newr I say. Nothing. Fnmk Tyger
SHOPPING MSCOVfllB
WOKIH NOTING
WoMlefiidlpWanB
Ided to wear uixlcr dodics, at work or Demaifs ther-mdactyi underwear keeps you warm and diy. It gives complctt freedom ai action. The firms big iOustrated cataipg is yours free. Write Damart Ther-mawear. Inc., Dept 13148, 1811 Woodbury Ave., Portsmouth. New Hampshire 03805.
Anfaaaal-GrtKwner Vacmmi Comb
A convenient "way to groom your pet. The cotiib is used Sre an ordinary attachment and fits al vacuum cleaners. S14>* ped postpaid. $6.57. Sattsfac-tton guaranteed or fuB rehmd.
Parkview Ptod. Dept. FW, 1909 Lincoln. St Two Rivers. Wis. 54241.
Compoct Fbeplooe
This one-f4ece, heavy-gauge-steel firi^oK provides safe, deari operation. Optiondswing-out grfll for barfoeaiing. fi bim wood, coal or diarcoal. Five-year warranty. PHce is $199.95. Write: M&M M^. Sales, 929 S.W. 29, OWa. City, Ok. 73109 or call (405) 631-3669.
20 a FAMILY WEEKLY, OctotMT 22.197S
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PATCHY!
Pbtchy the Turtle is 20 inches -big enough to ride. Craft Na 296 has pattern pieces; directions.
To order Cr^ No. 296 send $L00 plus 25c for postage and handling for each copy to: Family Weekly Magazine RO. Box 438. Dept A-28 Midtown Statioa NY, N.Y. 10018
Be sure to include your name address.
tip code and craft number iNew York State residenu add sales lax).
When You Order From AdverOeers 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.
RUPTURE AGONY
OISAySAES . . . wnnv you alto into
BMbApfUuoriYav raAicaib raptara will bal haU aacoraijr. jrat ftatly.l Bight aod day. Saad br av Awa baaklat I BBOONSPaat. U3. MraabiR, Mab.
HOW TO IMPORT BAD DEBTS AND AVOID AN IRS STINGBy Julian Block
How businesslike are you when loaning money to a relative or friend? And if the loan goes sour? Would you be prepared for UrKie Sams questions? The tax rules on deductions for bad debts are very strict. So before staking anyone, its a good idea to know how the Internal Revenue Service kx^ on such worthless bans.
The IRS says you can deduct a worthless loan if there is no Hkelihood of recovery in the future. But you cannot take a deduction for an outright gift. That's why the IRS looks closely at debt reductions where the lender and borrower are related and why it may insist on proof that the loan was not really a gift.
But there are steps you can take before making a ban that will help in case the IRS questions your write-off. The key is to set up the transaction with the same care you would a business loan.
For a starter, you should ask tiie borrower to sign a note. And rrutke sure the note spells out the amount borrowed arid the dates and amounts of repayments.
Julian Block k an attorney In Larchmont,
New York.
Charge a realistic rate of interest say, the going rate in a savings bank. Arrange for a witness to sign the note, if the law in your state requires it.
If this sounds like a rough way to deal with a friend or relative, remember that it is the only way if you want to deduct a bad debt later. The IRS routinely throws out deductions for handshake deals.
If you want to deduct the loss after the loan is past due. remember that the IRS will want good evidence that the loan is really worthless and will remain so in the future. That means you must take reasonable steps to collect it.
Say you ban money to your uncle for another of his cant miss deals and you never bother to press him for repayment. The IRS wont go along with a bad-debt deduction several years later when he becomes bankrupt. The fact that you could have collected it at an earlier date
whib he was financially solvent, yet made no effort to do so, is strong evidence that the transaction was really a gift.
On the other hand, the IRS does not require you to hound a debtor into court provided you can show that a judgment, if obtained, woub be uncolbctible. But you should at least send him a letter ask-
THERES STILL TIME TO ENTER FAMILY WEEKLYS ESSAY CONTEST^WHYIUKE MY FAMILY^25 Cash Prizes Will Be Awarded. Entries Must Be Postmarked No Later Than November 7, 1978
ing for repayment.
The rules for deducting a loss on a personal ban are the same as the rubs for a short-term capital loss. So for the year the loan becomes uncollectibb, you can use the loss to offset any capital gains and then use up to $3,000 of the remaining loss to offset ordinary income from, say, your salary. Any unused loss can then be carried forward and claimed in the same way on your returns for later years until the loss is used up.
Detailed information is contained in Tirx Information on Deductions for Bad Debts (Publication 548) or Your Federal Income Tax (Publication 17), both free for the asking from IRS offices.BSHave Y<w tried graenfrasli-sceiiledi Lava?
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TO THE OEALERi You ere evtherteed lo eel oe eer egem fer ter die feee veliie ol dde ooupen. or. If ooupow oA lor fn aeode, ploe # fer beadtao, provided met you end the iyVubmdtlng dOe ooupen to t '
tempMen of IMe coupon. Wo W roimburee you Ofmndloe, wo wfH roimbureo you for euoli too m oomptled wm dm tome of our coupon offer, you repioeoni mm you leduomcd H purmmnl to dwee tome. Any feil-uro to enforce dmee tome eheU nm be deemed e waiver of any of me oondMone. TBMS OF COUPON OFW: Thie ooupen mum bo redeemed by e oeneumer m dm dam of purolwoe of dm brand eiae Indicamd wim dm face I of dm oeupon bebip deduoted tom dm deefer^e roimi eellifv prtco. TMe coupon le non eeeioneble. end mey
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m*- -t r*i4X 7Reducing Lunchroom Waste
Eletnentary-school students at the Avenue School in Ventura, Calif., no longer eat and run their recess and hinch periods have been reversed to help reduce food waste
School principal Tom Smith says the sinqrie schedule change at havir^ the children play first and then ert tiheir lunches during the noontime break has had an amazing effect.
Now. instead of cramming their food into their mouths as fast as posable and throwing scHne out in their rush to get to the playground. Smiffi says the students eat in a more relaxed atrrK>sphere. Aik! they aiso eat more because of the exercise
Smith adds that the schedule switch has had one unexpected bonus improved school dedpline; Previously, some youngsters would be fighting when they returned to class because they were upset over playground arguments. Now they return in a relaxed mood.The Pain Of Divorce
Divorce is more often a traumatic ex-perierKe for women than men according to a recent study conducted by the Family Research Institute at Bric^iam Young University. Divorce brings an economic cri^ for the meqority of women, even though they may receive alimony or child support, says Dr. Stan Alxecht, the BW assoc. {Kof. of sociology who conducted' the study. k% often just not eTKMigh for the woman and her children to get by on.
Soc adjustrrtent is harder for the woman, too, Aftiredit ccmtinues. She is usually left with the kids aiW doesnt fit in weD with crthers sOciaIH>. For a man, thou^, social participation usuaHy accelerates.
Several factors contribute to the trauma involved in divorce, sziys Abrecht. often including the legal experience itseff. But he says that the most common factor is timpiy a feeling pf personal fflure.
Designing Woman
Thirteen-year-old Karen Hurd has a quetzal to thank for an $8,000 wirkffall. That's because the Ohio teenager's collage painting of this Guatemalan bkd won her first prize in a contest ju(^a<i by the Metropolitan Museum of New York.
Karen is no newcomer to the winners circle. When she was 6, she won ferst prize in her hometown of Springfield, Ohio, for decorteing a trash can in a Keep
America Beautiful Contest and has had the winniag toudi ever stoce.
Despite her artistic successes, Karen doesn't know whether shed fike to pursue art as a career. Her other interest indude theater and animals she currently takes one of 1 dog. 3 cats, 9 geibiis, 1 bird and 1 raccoon. For now, Karen says shes keefng her options open arid entering mote art contests. *Halloween Safety Hints
You can take the Iridt out of trick-or-treat time by foQowing these atiq>le Halloween safety suggestions.
.H^oween coatumes*should be'fight in short enoi^ to prevent tripping
and flame retardant For greater visbiiity in dusk or darkness, decorate the costumes with reflective tape.
Children dtould wear mdieup or masks that do not obscure vision. Hats should be securely tied so they wiB not sliptrfi^.
Provkte chfldten with a k^t-cobred bag or sadt. For added safety, attach a reflectorized design on both sides of the trick-cMT-trcat bag.
Puiiqrkins should be kilted with a flashfight, not a cancUe.
Hafioween visks should be confined to the nei^iborhood and made during the afternoon and early-evening hours. Young ditldren should be accompanied by parents, older brothers and sisters or other lesponsUe adults.
Advise children to biiiig home thdr treats before eating. To make sure treats have not been tampered with, discard those that have not b^en commerdally wtzqpped or sealed.
ff you wait to wdcome treaters, your porch or exterior li^ts as a sign
of ho^)tta%. CSifldren should only at
homes wkh k^ita on.
^ ffi.Quick Takes
_____- _ In
adtfitlon to the famifiar hazards of fire, exposure to toxic gases and heat stress, researchers at the Univ. of Calif, at Irvine discovered that firemen are exposed to very levds of noise, which may be responaiile for a permanent hearing loss. The noise results from a coirbination of motors, siren, ak-hom and radio speakers.
General iMar illioteeia mm edil the aeoet papnlar type of doctor la tho meiatip says a report by the National Center for Health Stathtics. According to the centers latest figures, for every 100 persons, 113 visits were made in a year to general practitioners compared wtth 30 to intonists, 23 to obstetricians and gynectrfogisls, 22 to pediatricians and 7 to psychiatrists.
Woaco mm flyiog Ugh these days according to a study by a m^or airfine. The study reports that 58% of the total business travelers surveyed
fatal
report physicians te the Univ. ofCdif. te San Diego School of Medi-dne. The researchers say that the babies can develop a coma and die as a result of a mteemal diet deficient in vttamin B-12. To prevent the disorder. the infutls diets should be supplemented with dte needed vitamin or the mothers should take a supplement.
BIRTHDAYS (Sun. Libra; Mon.-Sat. Scorftio): Swaday Catherine Deneuve 35; Annette FuniceDo 36. Noaday Joimny Carson S3; Pdle 38; Ned Rorem 55. Taeeday - Y.A. Tittle 52; Bill Wyman 38; David Nelson 42. Wadaea day Helen Reddy 37; Anffiony Fran-ciosaSO; Barbara Cook 51. Thaiaday Edward Brooke 59; Shah of Iran 59. Frt-day Nanette Fabray 56; Ruby Dee 54; Teresa Wright '60; Leif Ericksoa 68; Mefca Moore 33. Saiaaday Jonas Sah 64; Bowie Kuhn 52.
Bktfaday Paopla: Hdaa Baddy. P
yaWMaa nUzMoai; VP^ aatitoJtiac 1*.ByvmywECKDr
The Nmapaper Uagatkm
Ml UDdngton Nwr Yoa. N.Y. 10022
MMtaidlhM Morton Frank
Patrick M. Unakey
r, Scott DeGanno
Tim MuWean; Art Rtota VWdatl; iBaalar EdHora, RoMlra Atew aya, Hal Landoix Pmm Ertlax Marilyn Henaen; Aaat Edtex Pam Lambart; AaaC Art Dkacter. Cliriatina Wolak; Ptetena. Qtoria Brian IlMlay E*ex Peer Oppenheiniei; CeaahaBae WWww, SMrtey Sloan fadm, John QKwon, Norman Lobaanz, Anita Summer HzaalBrtwlagyPJte. ftichwd MHIan; Makaap IOC.tot>erteCoUincTwdBcBoiil|p,C^^
CaoS; UP. BMaMm Mgr. Joa
Ordte Max. Ragis PaioqiAn; _________
IjnaniKmM. Finn; CaBL. PHldML Stephans, r dar Ualti Md HamMtd; Mte*rttog I Stanley nosanfal llailrzlteg Mgx. Kt tyAMesawterot IVemBizn Wwc lox tJgWindaor, MdrtHg gx. Margarte Alaxandar
Jarnaa Enri^t; |jaonard8.0ridow
Allan RaMnoaittz;
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, OctotMT 22.1078
Cowr Photo by Buddy OmyOHi
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du to mor wIniiohieW iotonl
toi#iiHlog. Mtor O fcftIMIMOWW
TIRE CLEATS BITE INTO SNOW S ICE WITH A TANK-TOUCH GRIPI Slip ttwm quickly & oasily onto your tiras for the instant traction you need to drive out of the tot^h-est ice & snow conditions.
Hardened steel cleats work like tank treads, not like chains.
Wont slip or break. No digging, getting stuck! Be ready for any emergency with these superstrong ice & snow grabbers!
Q Tlie Oeais Set (0-48298) Set of 2......
SPRING SUPPORTS REPLACE BED SLATS! Why put up wtth broken, squeaky slats; midnight crashes to floor! Our steel supports eliminate bed slats.
Hold up to 1.000 lbs. installs easily, permanently; just hook over side rails. Available for wood frames (up to 1* thick) cr metal frames (up to thick).
Sol of Supports Fon WoorH^ramo (O4J2402) . .$4.49 Metal-Frame (04)2444) ..$4.49
HANDSOME WOODGRAIN SHOE CHEST H<L08 UP TO 9 PAHtS OF SHOES! Keeps footwear neatly organized in 9 separate compartmentsconserves closet space! And rugged fiberboard Chest has. rich walnut lookso attractive anywhere! Protects shoes frortr dust A grime. Terrific, too. for clothes, sowing, workshop, toys. etc. 26'x13%'x12W''. a Shoo Chest (S-65029) $7S9
LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOKSalways up to date without crossing out & squeezing ini To change, simply pull out old card & insert new one into loose-leaf rmgs! Names are always iq order & A to Z tabs locate them instantly! Incl. 100 perforated cards. Black leatherette cover.
a PohelA<MroasBook:3*x5*(74104).....9M
50 Pocket Modal RaSBs (74112)...........799
Desktop Address Book; 5- x 7%" (74120). .$X99
100 Desk Modal ReSBs (74138)............999
ideal eflnaBl JW meg apaend . SmA jdOld iinaWlas l*o 'aieto Mealfar wotosei* mtns- eWtor skhto rdacfca, poala aB-wkiler. Cozy wsetTeonon HsrxL Etaa- ' 'SO'erMtaaDmwkaBto. al. a Naad WanMm (S00B9......^....p!.SSS9
Tke Maaefabulous COMB/BARRETTE CREATES 20 BEAUTY PARLOR HAIRSTYLES bwlatWyl Imagine ... glamorous salon perfect" hairdos at homal Simply clip "The Mane" into hair & swirl into a French twist; romantic curls; a long, flowirtg fall20 or more professional-iookiirg, irt-stant styles! FREE step-by-alep styling book shows how! Clear lexane; 7W.
"The Mane" (2S320).
CLOUD-SOFT CURLERS MAKE SLEEPING HEAVENLY whNo you get a beautMul sat! No
more pirts, dips, hard rollers to dig into your scalp! Cushiony curlers are covered with smooth fabric& fasten with soft alMabric tabs! Set hair in any style from casual to curly & sleep comfortably! Gentle to hair-^you!Setof24.
Cushion Curler Set (0-92254)..............
TRY AIR-CONDITIONED SWEATER DRYING! Unique dryer holds sweater high above any surface so air circulates around & thru H. Polyester mesh for fast air-conditiofted drying. Biocks. too. Reguiar. 28" sq. Deluxe 26"' x 36" for dress or 2 sweaters. Folds to store.
Sweater Dryer
Regular (73395)........$2.99
Dehixe (39545).........$SS9
NEVER WRITE ANOTHER RETURN ADDRESS!
Here'S 1000 gummed labels with your name & full address. Just wet & stick. For all stationery, books, checks, records. White with sharp black print Specify aame, hiH address, and zip coda nuetoer ... 3 lines. Dispenser stores iabels; dispenses thmn one-at-a-time. Daisy motif;
1000 Labels (D-89235)...............
P Label Dispenser (35865).............$^
cubMiONsof r CURLERS FOR SLEEPING COMFORT!
EXPENSE-SAVING WIRELESS
IGHT FIXTURE
llM in attics, stafamwH, under stairs, garage... WHEREVER EXTRA UGHT iS NEEDED!
No Hoed for xpomivo wiring in littfoiiMd aroas in your home attic, closet, shed, un> der stairs. Battery-run light fixture is a snap to instail; Just attach to wall or ceilingno plugs, outlets, awkward cords. A tug on the chain gives you the light you need. Handy emergency light when electric power failsl Uses batteries available anywhere.-S' diam. x 3* hL
Wtoalsae UgM nxtwa (05470).....
**I(Nr^tlllWM ENURE YEAnrS REC0m>8
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PORTABLE GARAQE300 SQUARE FEET
Complete protection for car or boat anywherat Take it wKh you! Gigantic 12 ft. x 25 ft. shee gives complete coverage! Heavy gauge, durabit polyethylene. Weatherproof, resists tears S scuffs. Stores in car trunk. Heavy Strength cove: has 8 tie-down-tight grommets. Deluxe, 12 fi X 19 ft. is double-strength plastic, custom-con' tour; snug-fit elastic edging.
Reg. Strength Car Cover (31864) .....$6.91
Heavy Strength Car Cover (01081) ... $7.91
Deluxe Strength Car^Cover (S-91223) $19.9!
WORK-SAVING ROTO-TOOL REMOVES PAINT RUST IN A JIFFYwithout solvente or thinners'
Attach to electric drillrugged steel fingers, spin-clean any flat or round surface! Zips pain off wood, aluminum. Rust off steel. Barnacles oC boats. Lots more! Tough steel; fits anyA" drili with speeds from 1600 to 2500 rpm. Choose ligh (finishing) or heavy duty model (normal work)
Roto-Tool....................each $^29^
Light duty (51383) Heavy duty (55780)
I'Uggglng,
east OipenelBte a spacWiia seetiona wNh labetodpocitels tolwlddwcbmoiitlVslMMt . afwmant 4 cancelled ehacics; rwoeipla, payiiiefi|.-boob^ even space tar calawdaf. pad 4 PM (foet.J. Brawn viqil.
Mwiwe Mmmt jsaA. . . (80669).. JUi ^thousands
mSONAUZD KNCOSmiNIlT m
Thatnortly pennies each for finest quality, RR
hexagon shaped pmidte. Any name in brHliant gold-stamp. Uae teem in the office, at schooi, home. Number 2 lead; rubber eraserV. Useful gllM State nameup to 27 letters Inrtaffing apease. (1 imprint per set)
Psrsenstesi PserMs-1 set (12) (00-92052) $1.19
>86j99
Tommy e.fTpv, .
O M M y r*i y t>K v> w
it^4iii tommy brown
The Clean Machine
*?.. NOW YOURS FOR ONLY
Nowl One great helper that zips thru all your chores! Lever-operated self-wringing action pushes dirty water out of headnot back into it iike plain mops! Contour cellulose heads have more absorbing surface! 4 ft. steel & oak handle reaches anywhere! 2 heads inci.
Clean MaeMne (S-24034)..................$9.99
Cleaning Mead RefiU (32433).................$3.99
Scrubs Wafis S Ceilings a Shampoos Rugs Ciaane S Dusts Paneling e Ends stooping, bend-
Washes Windows S ing; wet, dirty hands!
Glass Doors
WHAT YOU DO IN THE NEXT 2 MINUTES COULD BE WORTH
) Cleans Floors e Waxes Floors
I ic minuie: wuui-u dc wunm
1650,000 TO YOUi
I Is two minute* of your timo worth $S0,0M7 If so, I invoM those two minute* in sanding in th* swoop- 1
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Americana Calendar Collection of Fine Porcelain Plates
Proud 1979 addition to our exclusivo aeries tenures famed 'Washington Crossing the Delaware. ringed with month-by-month calen-dari Stiii araulable1976,1977,1978 Plates, sure to grow in value! All in rad-wMte-A-Mue oh snowy poroeiain. 22K goM-fired edges; 9 flam. Hang rMi our spring tension metal Plate Holder. Or display on carved wood 9 eaaeL
MOJI WHI1B OMM AMMM. nOtlflttlCS add a fresh dsconMr touchS angaglng artittayeor mhrt. piantwe tor your tooorMe grsonery. Pretty enough to stand atone on coflector% shelfl Charming gifll Choose pony 8 cart, elephant or hog; ea. aixwt4'. a PoagCart(geos^
Beghaa(9e<3n ...SiXt
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(65276) ...61.1
ADORABLE FURRY TEDDY BEAR JEWELRY Charms the little girl in ail of us! A wee Ki" tall & covered with plush flockingcuddly cubs swing on 18'' gold-tone chain; shiny stickpin; or dainty earrings with hypo-allergenic wires.
Teddy Jeuahy; NocUaoo(3S352} Eanlngs (35380) Sacfepta (36378) Each SIM
-THE
coLLEcnoin
chanatog hadi setfeatures captivadng Chassis, famed symfoot of the Chesapeake A OMo RaUroadI Bath towel, hand towel & washcloth alt of cuddly cotton tarry, soft as kittens fur. Each wHh that srinsome feline screened in rich, natural color. 3-pc. sat
-Chaaala" Bath Sal (0-83990)........89M
-NOBODYS PERFECT-STATU-BTTE n A PERFECT OIFT rr FITS EVERVROOYI Phicky littia upaide-down owl hangs in there even diough he's not really perching partocUyl. His wissr friands alongside don't crMcizediey know he's only tryingl Owlish aurard is hand-painted oaramic. 41&- hL -Nohodf PertocT (67835) .............
FAMILY WEEKLY. Oetotwr 22.1978
SPEEDY DEFROSTER GUN MELTS ICE SNOW to dMr cor wimtotiioM in ooconds with powerful streams of heated air! Just plug into cigarette tighter and aim! Thickest ice, snow, steam, even sleet disappear! No picking & scraping! No frozen hands! Insulated 13 ft. cord even roaches rear window inside or out! Cant harm glass or paint. Styrene case; 12V heat element. 6" Ig.
Defroster Gun (73437) $5.99
MOVE HEAVIEST FURNITURE, APPLIANCES EFFORTLESSLY
with One-Touch Gliders. Ends struggling to rearrange furniture: clean behind sofas, beds, refrigerators, etc. Install instantlyrubber tops stick to legs of fyrniturs or corners of appliances. Nickel-coated bottoms glide smoothly over carpeting, linoleum, wood. 2" diam.
One-Touch Gliders ^ (0-49320) Set Of 4......$^9S,
LONG 50-FT. WATERING HOSE 4 MISTER cares for your planis indoors... all thru your housel Saves steps, spills, cleanup! Just attach to any faucet Light, 50-ft. hose reaches plants in almost every room. No sloshing can! Slender dripless wand has on-off control you needn't touch faucet till through! Misting tip; faucet adapters inci.
Hose Mistar (33860) . .$>:9^
Roslort Jnt mug bit No mad to anipty
red haat r^ do Urn JoW No chipplnifc teWiiO watart mmkf Diliasm tWNP) -
Exnu
ONBfMaE^i Mhi, iriaWs,'.tW||f Steel
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haa 3 double hooka. Can't in- ^ terfora wRh eDaias..t3r Ig.
HookWarNSBZ^ ....iclst
DYNAMO FLASHLIGHT SHINES INDEFINITELY HAS ITS OWN POWERFUL MINI-GENERATORI
Never needs batteries or recharging! Incredible! A dependable flashlight that always lights when you need it. Just squeezing the retractable handle produces electricity for a strong beam. No more dead or leaking batteries. Perfect size to carryonly SV4"yet has full-size 2" reflector lens. Shock & water resistant; hi-impact plastic.
Dynamo Flashlight (86860)..............$7:9$^
DONT GET STUCK AGAIN IN SNOW, MUD, SAND! Amazing Stud Tracks get you out quickly, easily! No expensive hard-to-put-on chains. No crawling under car. Simply place in front of rear wheels ... roll right out! Secret's 10 hardened steel studs set into thick rubber mats, ribbed for super traction. Great emergency gear! Sat of 2; 6" x 18". Auto Stud Tracks (0-96693) .............$4.99
THERMAL GLOVE LINERS KEEP HANDS REAUY WARM
even on coldest, sub-zero winter days! The secret is the fabrica special fleece-lined waffle weave that traps & holds your own body heat in thousands of tiny air pockets"! Seals cold outwarmth in! Just wear under any regular gloyee or mittens! Washable white cotton. One size fits all. n Thermal Glova Linars (51813).............pr.$1.99
' MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD ICE-PROTECTOR . . . Just lay it on at night and windshield stays clear! Next mom heaviest snow & ice flip off with it! No scraping, sweeping, wiping! On & off with one hand .. . magnets at top & bottom grip hood & roof! Saves work, worry, time. Heavy plastic; jumbo 7 ft. size. (Get an extra for rear window.) n Deluxe Flip Guard (63677) ...............$2,99
DONT SUFFER TIGHT SHOE PAIN from cramped feet, pinched corns & bunions! Stretch tight shoes to custom-fit' with professional quality Stretcher! 2 nylon attachments spot-stretch shoe at exact points of pressure against corns or bunions. Fits right or left shoe.
Mans Shoe SIrstchsr............sa. $4.99
7D to 11A (56523); 10B to 14B (56531)
Womans Shoe Stretchar.........sa. $4.99
SB to 8A (56549); 8B to 11A (56556)
DRIVE _
HEART
WARMING
CURRIER & IVES CHRISTMAS CARDS
GIANT 10 FT. LONG ELECTIUC SANTA&KIN1^ER!
ElMCTRIC U6HT UP LAWN DECORATION! BRIGHTENS YOUR HOME DAY A NIGHT! '
A HAPPY, WAVma SANTA CLAUS. sMgh. and hia eigM reindaar all lit up in 3 dimension! Spectacular ommnent adds a festive Yule-tide glow anywiwre: lawn, rooftop, porch, across the garage door. Heavy weatherproof plastic. tSVt" high. Extends 10 ft. from end to end. Use year after year. Complete with bulbs, metal reflectors, outdoor cord, stakes to anchor in ground. 110V.
Lawn Sot (S-10025) ....... *14.0
HRISTMAS
AIX OftMAMfNTS MSCHIBED WITH AMY MAME PHEBI
Merry Christmaa keepsake mobileseach with a name, are such an inexpansive way to stmt a charming family custom! Choose apartdy cutouts in 12 different happy holiday shapes. Adorable angel wMh real jingle bell. 1978 bell with Marry Chrtstmas greeting. Yule Candle cuslotnixsd with the names of your favorite couple. And more! Hang them on the tree; let them darroe in a doorway! All unbreakable goldtone metalso even the litUest angel can hang her own! About 3' hi.
SMa lal name(s) for each.
aPirsoaeSasd Tree TwiaMoe each St^tt
EA04 WHEN YOU CHOOSE ANY 4 ON NONE
Druaanor Bey (P-03616)
ks*
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 22.1976
s
ORNAMENTS '
golden PERSONAUZCO TREE TWINKLES... FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILYl
1978 I'hrislm.is Bl : P 09'O-: I
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9i('t>pinq Anc (P 220951
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4 MUS W SMUT FOIL OFT TOPEa (littery anay for every occasion! Lustrous metallic foil in assorted festive colors; selfsticks at a touch! 4 reHs; each U" l(. FailTMn(a-94557]$T^
Vm SMTAT KMT MOK
is a delifhtful ''teach A see story for tots. Has picteres they can really touch A feel ^fhtify reindeer fin, soft beard, rough brick, etc.
Teach Saak (68528) $>t^
MFrWMPPnKISA'WMP WITH IM4TS! Odd-shapes, toys, goodies, etc. are beautifully wrapped at a pull of drawstring! Double-lined. Sat ef II; SMT-IOW.
10(411 (04)4424). .(1.18
CNMsnus CAUL NAnaNS
lend harmony to Yule table settings! Colorful napkins have the words A music to 3 favorite carols A seasonal designs. SVi* sq. folded.
Neel Napkins (0-52670) Pack of 38. |M
MEMT YOLE POT ULDEB have magnetic grips that cling tt steel surfaces. Handy for holiday baking! Brightens kitchen! Washable cotton/rayon. Set of 2. a Vale4leids
(0-90969)..........51.48
N8IOC8IM TISSOE STKfriNS! Snowmen, angels, Santas A more open into 3-dimensional gift decorations. Just peel A stick! 2^1 hi. Set ef 18; 16 tags incl.
ThsaoMS (0^55863).
A FLOTTER OF LIFE-SIZE CAMI-
NAU in fiery red! Alight on tree, wreath, centerpiece! Real feathers; downy bodies! Set of 4.4" Ig.
Cardinals (0-45203) . .$1
FESTIVE YULEROE TA8LE-
COVER tops your holiday tM)le with a colorful Christmas scene A bright, goiden snowflakes! A giant 54* x 72* in wipe-clean plastic.
Yule Cever
(65920) ...........S1J8
INSPIRING "PRAYINa HANDS PLATE IS BEAUTIFUL COPEN BLUE PORCELAIN! Albrecht Durer*s beloved masterpiece is reproduced in superb detailagainst a background of stylized dogwood blossoms, legendary symbol of the Crucifixion. Cobalt blue underglaze on pure white porcelain; fired gold rim. 8V4* diam. Hook attached.
O Prayins Hands Plate (98897)............9^
UFESIZE WINKING SANTA DOORMAN HAS MAGIC EYES! Jolly 5 ft. tall old St Nick waves a cheerful Hi to all! The friendliest Doorman in townlPersonalized, he proudly displays your family name on his bag of gifts. Colorful, lacquered paperboard. Sante Doorman Plata (51292) StAS PenoaallMd State name. (P-51300) ...81,99 Etoctric (P-51318) with multi-colored outdoor light set. State name..$4A9
1
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DISPLAY SCHOOL PHOTOS IN A SCHOOL-HOUSE FRAME! 12
windows show off photos from 1st grade thru high school! Hangs to create a "growing up gallery! Fiberboard; 13%" hi.
School Framo (41459) S3A9
PERSONALIZED TAUCINQ ANIMAL BOOK has child's name on cover! Press pages kids get a kick out of farm story & an animal sound on each page. 8" x 5%". State name. Talk-Book(P-72744)
ADJUSTABLE HI-LOW TV POLE holds your portable at the viewing level most comfortable for you! (High position's great for watching in bed!) Swivels to the angle you like. Saves space, toono need for table or stand! Easy to install, brass-hnish pole has spring tension rod at top; adjusts to any ceiling height up to 8)4 ft Holds all sets up to 21" high. Sleek styling; looks great in any room!
TV Pole (S-08946) ..
NOW . . . MAN8 S MURB OP B&AGNB Ott-OHE URMOCNI Get
4 tfaias Rson ckrifctoB to Ow aw cloaat space- .fc: m isaschtoBiiJ) poffing out NNsrsnt hangafs fbr me stoeka youan SbmiSma 8M(. Raks teap pants aaat .A. awtoMa Baa. Ptaaic iWUiiii pi^ vsnia sHpptoB. Cataat^ ptoaNNIp ande hoW taMs. Baat GMMind reelal- Oalaae aaxlat has jpatog-oat ' aoito tsr'attos eaar stodtoii NW.Mt(SS917K QBlMM flitrTMllfeHlilgAB
AUTO ARM REST IS A HANDY HOLD ALL! Ingenious 2-in-1 ideaarmchair comfort to reduce driving fatigue . . . organized storage space to end car clutter! Smart 3-compartment Morocco-grain unit keeps all your driving accessories, coins & sunglasses fingertip handy . . . and theres a pencil & memo pad incl.! Top doubles as a nifty writing desk. Handle secures Arm Pest to seat . . . snaps on top to convert it to a portable totel Ideal for salesmen! Washable, scuffproof black poly. 15" x 7".
Hold-All Arm Rest (23366)...........$7,99
JOHN S*CNC("
IM1 ALMMTAVt LVO ATLANTIC CUT. N J DM1
YOUR OWN PRINTING SETI 3
complete alphabets, numbers, symbols107 charactersplus stamps, ink pad, tweezers! Personalized checks, books; print signs, etc. Pocket-size.
Print Set (13136) ...
STACK 0' STENCILS FOR CREATIVE KIDSI Birds, toys, animals, trains20 colorful stencils in all(or hours of drawing fun! Great for rainy days! 2V4' safe poly discs.
StencB Set (69930) .. .$1.19
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touTliMllr raWi fWHt m-, nm PBIIfc-UMW,iWlliW*fcA:
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MAGAZINE FILER PRESERVES BACK ISSUES
you want to save for future refererice. No more accumulating dust-collecting piles! Book-like binders of heavy fibgrboard keep old maganizes neat & upright on your library shelf. Each holds 12 or more issues. Fill in index on front & locate the one you want instantly! Order Sm. for Reader's Digest size; Med., National Geographic; Lg., Time; X-Lg., House Beautiful.
Magaziiw Filer.....................
Sm. (26237); Med. (26252); Lg. (26278)
Extra Large FHer (26294).............
EMBARRASSED BY NOT REMEMBERING IMPORTANT DATES. FUTURE ENGAGEMENTS? This giant 1979 calendar keeps track of them (or you. Big 15" x 20" sheets; each day has plenty of room to write In ail your notes & appointments. Keeps you up to date 6 smeks at a time. Compact Jr. model is 10" x 17".
Meow Cetondar (72835) ...............$1A
Jr. Calendar (72843) ...............$1.19
LACY OLASS BELL IS A aftARKLINO PERCH FOR A CRYSTAL BLUEBIROI Oeli-cat* ttiTMds of spun glass ara skillfully loopod Into a gcBoaful lima bell shape that CouM be stiaight from fairyland! Atop the handle, a tiny bluebird spreads delicately-thitsd wings, A masterpiece of glanblower's arti 4^ hi. BhrabM Olaaa BeR (S51SS)..............SUS
IBELTHOL-* EVE MANDYf Mo more gfaaaea loaf from lop pockets when you bendor ink-atahwd ahkta. Pan & specs fit snugly in handsome ieather-look vinyl sheath; golden initials make it distinctly yours! Fits baits to y. SpecMy IsMIbIs.
MM BeR HoMar (P-81075).....................
IlNIFICEIIT MEOITERflAMEAN DECORATOR SHELF! ' a full S IL of wail space! Turned spindle dowels; raiited shelvea; QFaoeful pointed finiaiathis ome decorator shelf is auperbty, authentically in glowing walnut finish hardwood. The perfect for your prized curios A a decorator highlight for I waill Each unit 9T hi with two 18" shelves A two shelves (overall width 2SVi*)-
I Shelf (73411)...... ea.$3.M
SWINQINQ CAST IRON WALL BRACKET ADDS VICTORIAN CHARM to warm up any decora delightful way to display trailing greens, bright violets, flowers, potted plants! Dramatize a wall or dress-up a window. Order a pair to frame a mirror or fireplace! Swivel it loft or right Authentic 1890s style in orpate black cast iron; mount incl. 4" diam. bowl; arm extends 9%*. (Planter not incl.)
Victorian Wall Bracket (07393)......
One important name; yourson a solid 5" block of clear acrylic! Makes keys easy to find! Or we'll imprint your initials, club name, a fun messagein golden letters (up to 9 characters). State inscription.
Your Name Keyring (P-49536)..........$1.99
PERSONAL FOLD *N CARRY CHAIR FOR THE ROD 'N REELER does everything but fish for him! Holds his rod A favorite beverage right by his side; comes with its own tackle box that offers him a 6-section tray A 10* ruled lid. Ughtweight, it folds fiat for easy toting to where the fish are biting! Rugged steel construction with sturdy vinyl back A seat, non-skid rubber tipsA his name in bold letters, so there's no mistaking his domain! Great for all sports events, camping, picnics! Stale 1st name.
Fishennans Chair (D-58230)...........$1$$^
SPECIUT DfSICNfD 10 CUT TOUGH NAILS fASILT
SPRAY AWAY OREASE A CARBON from fry pans, pots, ovens, grills, rottssisries! Carbon-Clean works like magic! Just spray on, rinse off! No rubbing, scrapingl 5 oz.
Carbon-Clean (62430) $1.99
on window siNa or taddarsf
Long arm Window Washer reaches outside any window A BETWEBI double sashes even
when top is stuck. No stretching, leaning. Extends overS ft for tail windows; 2 ft for short ones. Sponge on one end washes; squeegee on other wipes dry. No extra rags needed. Separates for cleaning minors, walls, the.
&ZWind0wWk (03^6) ..... ticat
DOUHLE YOUR CLOSET PACE mSTAMTLYwithout toolsl Simply hang Space-Strmeher Bar hom ibd already in doset. Expands from 15* to 28* Ht; adiusts to height you wish. Doubles hanging area for Mouses, shirts, panta akbta, etc. Great for children's ciothfngl Lets you hang garments of. all lengths! Cloaet looks ,nem chWiee are easier to findl Steet Space aireic Ctgoat Bar (55301)................
HYGIENIC PANTS PROTECT CLOTHING, BEDDING when wetting cant be controlled. End embarrassment for men, women, children who suffer from incontinence. Water-proof, plasticized ra^n pants have reusable cotton flannel liner! Snap out to wash; snap in a fresh one! Elasticized waist A legs. Can't be detected under clothes. Order waist size.
Hygienic Pants................Each$8J9
Sm (20-25) (40139); Mad (26-31) (40147);
Lg (32-37) (40154); XLg (36-44) (40162)
Extra Unars: Sm (0-40170); Med (0-40168); Lg (0-40196); XLg (0-40204) Box of 2 ... .$r.99
HANG 12 SHIRTS IN 6* CLOSET SPACEwithout crushing or wrinklittg! Just hook caddy over rod A hang clothing on slots. Taper-design avoids wrinkling. Steel. 6* wd. SMrt Caddy (69708) .
TRIM TOUGHEST NAILS WITH EASEI Super-strong scissors end struggling to cut thick or Irtgrown toenails! Lortg shank gives leverage to cut sharply A cleanly. Steel; 4)4*. Case incl. Toe Scissors (42663).. $3E6
CATCH HAIR TRIM CLIPPINGS No messy clean-ups; Itchy hair down back! Snap-on vin^ cover-up has flexible rim. Great for perms, tinting, etc.! Wipes clean; adjustable.
Trim Tray (23267) ... .$>4S
THE FLATTERtNG TURBAN new Is oozy biusliad artaw to cuddia your eats A keep you warm while R keeim you looking prettythru btustery winter days ahead! KnK in bruahad orforr^-fhilfy. soft A wohaMa) Ona aln Ms aB.
OMonTUfban ......aeeSEES
' (06144): Mtair(06151) [(28010): Bang (12054)
WONDERPADS ARE WATER BEDS* FOR TIRED, ACHING FEET! Never feel a hard floor underfoot again! Amazirtg insoles have sealed-in cushions of water to soften every step! You actually walk on a bed of water that molds itself to your foot with every movement. Slip in shoes; feel luxurious pillows" help ease pressure of standing, walking. Fit any shoes. Specify size: Mens, Sm. (7-8); Med. (9-10); Lg. (11-12); or Womans, Sm. (5-6); Med. (7-8); Lg. (9-10).
Wonderpads ....................pr.$3E9
Mens (P-29413) Womens (P-29421)
PROTECT YOUR HAIRDO WHILE YOU SLEEP! Look beauty-salon fresh in the morning! With pretty non-crushabla Princess Cap you can roll, toes, turn every wave A curt stays In place! Expensive salon sets last for days! Light; comfortable; adjusts to fit over any hair s^le. Just press ends to fasten. Wont slide; come off. Washable.
Princesa (17293)
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octotwr 22.
?????????????????????? ???????? YES! YOU ARE IN THE MIDDLE OF AN EXCITING MYSTERY!
W Fint there te the MYSTERY OF THE MONEY if your order is (or $5 or more. Solve both W
Jh end whether you wilt be receiving the $50,000. mysteries by acting today! IMPORTANT: To A
^ Then theie is the MYSTERY GIFT PACKAGE receive your MYSTERY GIFT be sure to check
which the postman will deliver to your door the special box on the order form below.
?????????????????????? ????????
hsiOE-OUTSlDC AIR CONOI-loNER COVERS. Two tapare winter-guard covers! Ona hields unit from stormiest leather outside. The other prods inside of your home from lafts, dirt, damprtassi Haavy-}uge vinyl exterior sheds Bier; resists coldest coldl tic bands assure snug fit ;-stitched for durabiMy!
Air Condilkmor Cover Set 15085) ...............SAM
SHRACLE KEYCHMN LIGHT... NO BATTERIES TO REPLACE EVER! Incredible light is run by a microelectronic cell that regenerates Its posrerl IT ALWAYS LIGHTS, so you can count on it to find the keyhole of your house or car door in the dark. Ever-ready in purse or pocketalways handy right with the keysl
Key LigM (41178).....$>:;
AIR-TITE EXHAUST FAN CAP HELPS SAVE FUEL . COSTS!
Snap-on Cap ends drafts in kitchenprevents loss of heat in winter; air-conditioning in summer. Magnets attach it. Removes instantly to turn on. Helps kitchen stay free of dust. Saves energy & money! White plastic. To order; measure diam. of grillwork on fan.
1014" Cap (53694)... .$2,49
12W" Cap (53702)... .$2.99
SPENCER GIFTS c-24 spencer bldg. ATUNTIC CITY. NJ. 08411
NAME (please print)
STREET ADDRESS
RT.
BOX
CITY
NOW YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR ORDER!
If charging, fill in all information below$10 minimum on Charge. Charge to my;
81 MASTER CHARGE I VISA/BANKAMERICARO Y BANK CREDIT CARO NUMBER IS;
INTERBANK NO. (M. C. ONLY). MY CARD EXPIRES_
Signature.
NAME OF ITEM
Csler, Size sr PenonalUatien
11 vcc SMi mt FREE MYSnRY SIFT (9niS) Tto I tan cscieMa m wRer far $s er wart.
TOPS DRAFTS m MNMITES]
|leatherstrip with your finger-91 Soft, pliable caulking cord resses into place like modei-clay. Seals heat in, cold A outeaves up to 25% in all 3/16' strand aaH-adherss at removes cleanly. Does 6 Irindows.
Stop-Oien (04028) ..
NO MORE MISHAPS IN THE TUB! Protect invalids & elderly folks from falls & slips. Tub-Seat offers safe sit-down comfortTK> bonding. Firm grip handles ease getting in & out. Non-skid rubber feet; adjusts to 4 heights; white enameled steel; fits all tubs.
Tub-Bart{D-06007) ..$4A?
HOT SOX WARM COLO FEET!
Have warm feet in lowest temperatures. Hot sox have amazing heat-retaining ability. Quilted nylon insulated with dacron fill. Outdoors wear in boots; indoors, alone. Washable. Sm. for women; Ig., mn.
Sm. Hot Sox (31500). ,$1J9
Lg. Hot Sox (31526)... $1.99
IMPORTANT: Ckcck yes Rax ^ above. ^
snn sttn w cwtT:
Rcsdents of tNse states Must add Sates Tax; OK 2%; AH. CO, GA lA. KS. LA.N0.NE3VM03WV MM AL AZ.FL1.1N.MLMN.NC. SC.VA.MI4V0H41V KY. MA. MD; ME. MS. NL SD,TXUT5VWA5.1%: CA.fA.NI.TN6VCT.IIV 7%; NYC 9%.
POSTAGE CHART Avoid delay by includini postace and handlmc ciiarces. These small charges are only part of total costs. We pay the rest MIN. ORDER $2.
Orders up to $3.00.............
Orders from $3.01 to $5.00.....
Orders from $5.01 to $7.00......
.01 to W.OO.....
1.01 to $U.OO. ..
1.01 to $13.00... 11 to $15.00...
15.01 to $17.00... 17.01 to $19.00... 19.00....Add only
Ilfs
S1.8S
$2.05
$2.25
$2.45
$2.65
$2A5
PRICE
EACH
State Sales Tax (See Chart)
Pastase
(See Chart)
Amaimt
Eaclased
TOTAL
(Na stanps ar C.O.D. please)
! SPECIAL ROLES FM $90,000 PRIZE ORAHniK (NO PURCHASE REOOIRED TO BE ELIfilBU) The $50,000 Prize will be
sweepstakes as well as other these sweepstakes postmarked in the $50,000 Prize drawing, prohibited by law.
Rk
SAVE UP TO
THE HWTOmC COMMANOEirS CAP ... An exact replica of the designed exclusively for the U.S. Apollo astronauts! Capture ttw soaring spirit of American history! Proud cap has smart mitary styling with golden "scrambled eggs" & braid trim on the visor. Adfustable 6-position back tab gives a comfortable Rt. Crisp cotton/poly blend in all-American red or blue! Sm/Med fits sizes 6^ to 7%; Med/Lg, 7% to 7%.
Coimnander*s Cap ................each$i:9i^
Sm/Med: Bhw (01974); Red (02014) Med/Lg: Blue (02055); Red (02113)
EXCITING T0WEL-P0NCH08 MAKE YOUR BOV
SUPERMAN OR BATMAN, his favorite crime-fighting heroes of comic book & TV fame! Giant Cannon towels have large neck openlrtgs to wear like ponchos! Front bears printed design of his hero's action suit, with "cape on the backall in ful! color. Choice of Batman or Superman^fun for bath, play; as towel for beach or pool. Cotton terry. 34' x 62'.
Superman Towal-Poncho (71761).........$7M
Batnwn Towel-Poncho (71779)...........S7.99
400 PERSONAUZED # GOLD HNL LABELS
Qleaieing labeia ghre a dMincUve personal touch toammlopi
s, ale.
Perfect for identifying books, cameras & the like, tool Big X 1%' size in gleaming gold foil with smart black border & lettering.
No moisteningl Just pressthey stick!
Also available in hi-gloss white. PrfnI name, addrssa, zip code, using up to 3 linea; a maximum of 27 letters & spaces per line.
400 QoM POM Labels (0-59972) SSAO
400 m-CMoaa WkMs Labeta (D-59980) $SM
GET A FREE GIFT!
mHh.fOur onim of $5 ormon
TWr PITCMBMNMMn. BRIMS WITH ROBEB-eB of baauMlal bsgaa poroMalnl Each petal formed by handdainty blosaoms decrala side. CollsetoriB prizel 3th' M.
naaaa In PBchir (12140)
BRIGHTEN YOUR CORNER arith a chamdng colonial hardwood shell!
3 pretty tiers show oft a collection of figurines, photos, plants, curios, etc. Perfect to spark a hard-to-decorate comer. Crafted with Early American flair, it has turned spindle dividers & knobs; honey-maple finish. 18)h" hi Metal hang rings.
Comer Shelf (95745)................................ 35.99
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobw 22.1978
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
yi--
^ >' - GRENVILLE, N. C.BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22,1978
by TTiort Walker
Chicken
TH/W'HOMeecONOMTcs V' CLASS FM, NriT'VEAH
-O' -O'
sy LEE HOLLEV
VES/IN FACT reallv?/I gwaw rn
WHATR3VOJ
ENCRJ^AWUr
AL60BfMt
(boons'/Ria&.&UV
noopE(t,m &fm
BSS9!**>TSS
ves, ALoe&iZA is
yer iNTEKESflMS
IM ALeO ENiaOVlNcS I /WOPERN HlSTSRV'/'^-i
^ HONfi&T?
OFCORSE'HOSe 0BOWN/0?0aDN0 AND WAUy WATspN^ AR6(NWaA3Si
ID "TEEN-AFPRECIATB AWPeWiATION?/
THISCHAN6ES7WE ^ 8LACK8OAROT0A ^ SILVER SCREEN.' REMOTE CONTROL AAOVIESJ RADIO, PHONE,T.V..'1"
I
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
You don't know
hen
Melba?
/I^ufusfs old qirl friend! The 6ne^ ^e wanted to tnarrii! Shes bacwy
Whafs qoinq bq?A rade?
\bu had to open qour biqtrap
The phantomBy Lee Falk and Sv Barrynrgrrr
(30 LD/^SlithJiA^fCOUJ^S
THAT POESIslV MAKE SENSE^ ARENT^THBY THE ONES WHO
WANTED DEADi?
4 f
THBV^ RUNNIN0 SCANEO
-Hopegy
TAKING tHE hbat off me ,
PER30NALUV,
^ND IT ... .ENQTHENS MV BELIEF
that an
OLD-TIMER IN THE MOB WAS RESPONSIIgLE
for that _
open contract* ON ME POSSIBU^^
Bid BOV*'*
( have a seat, V^CEMAN.
'^ILL STAND. I KNOW ALL. ABOUT VOUR m^ooo^o^qpBH cotir^cr^ ON
^DICK TRAC/-:
AND ABOUT THE APRWnrUS COUNTER-ACTIN0 yOUR CONTftACr WITH ONE OF THEIR OWN. <5000^e
'BIQBOV.y I
WELL,THENG0I SIMPLY THOUGHT THE GREAT ICB/WUN [WOULD ENjay THE CHALLENGE OF TAKING ON BOnTH PICK ANDlfe APR
TRACY
APPARATUS.
MAOAR The Horrible6y Vik. BR0^Ne
HE HIT ON IHB HEAP BYA BOTTLt THROWN fROW THE MAUMEE ET4ND5
?R-flUEP
_________ _ TDf=ORI
THE OAME TD 5CI010 <WtE.....
fiNN OF MAUAAEE ifil UTTER-flUEP 6RI W>N - PfiTf RWNiP TD fOmtT
THERE IE $umH,comjeti Elt^NCE-THEN A RUEH10 THtEIPf OF THEj MAN/
PR.EENN IE WHIEKEP AWAY IN THE AUWAYSMVAIIAW.E AMEUUNCe ANO THE VICE-
mmwrniHi:
MAUMEE
OfFICIAL$
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THATW/5
CONTENT
^HOULP
CONTINUE
A$THAT6REAT FOOTBALL FAN, PREflPENTBENN, WOULPWI^H/
IHf ^^/V/
^H 5AVE 70 TEa VOU THAT ANYONE WfTH AN AIM UKE THAT TOWrrTHEPREilPENTAT i 100 VARPF-FHOULP COME our WRTHf FA^EBALL
Not ANOTHER THINO IE THROWN FROM THE 5TANP5-ANP MAUMEE EEATi? tfClOTO ETATE BY 20 P0INTI5-AE POWN the back 9mm OF THE CAMPOLA TRIEETD REACH THE INTfR-CITV M A LONO.ELACK UMOUflNEHAg .^fPO^E 5C^E
P1-.ASH GORDON
6i/ DAN BARRY
While flash anp oak- tula
WASE A CEATHSTRUGGLE IN SPACE, THE EARTH COLONISTS HAVE BEEN HATCHlNS,,,
OO/VMNS POWN/
ALERT THE ,
t>v- DON TRACHTE
I ROL>|DSKAWt,AtlD^AF|
503Fast! Just one piece for eachknit the new round shawl and cap of synthetic worsted. No shaping. One size fits pH. Easy
.directions...............$1.50
4777Sleeves are cut in one with cunred yokenew! Misses Sizes S-IS. Size 12 (txjst 34) takes 41% yds. 45-ri. fabric.
4777 Printed P^em .... $1.50
990-rnit j;;ket with dtant^ yoke and border interest from collar downsleeves, too. Use synthetic worsted. Sizes 32*3$ included ..........$1
*4942Darts accent square neckline jumper-or-dress with handy pocket. Shirt is classic. HaH Sizes 10V2*181%. -4942 Printed Pattern ....$1.50
BHfrtOY-SAVIHt ^
564Surprise the family with this lightweight, lovely erfghan. Qrochet of 2-ply medium-wei^ Tiuffy sport yarn in 4 colors. Directions .........$1.50
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Yoer choice of SC VEN books postpfiit _DSS.OO
AddeiNforetohiiWUim
(Of Ftfst-CIn aimMM and . handling.
No. Six We
PETAL OUllTt.........
CRAFT FLOIRERS.......
CROCHET A ARDROIE.. . ART OF REEDLEPOIRT...
ART OF HAIRPIR CROCHET .
ART OF RIPPLE CROCHET, .
HCSTARTMACRAMEIOOK .
CROCHET WITH SQUARES. .
IRSTART CROCHET lOOK. .
a
141
140
in
141 1.N 1.00 1.10
Far iaWt Oaak arOm. tM 2SC tack fat
gasMfi. kM4ka|.
4942
990
564
503
4777
a
$1.50
$1.50
$1.50
$1.50
.$1.50
sand ta: LET'S SfW
c/n TMsNewspcRper ' 133. OM ChnliMi SM. Nnnr Vnrii. N.V. lOetl
1022
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