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Weather
COAST: Partly cloudy through Monday with chance of ttumderstroms. Highs to uppo* 80b.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR NO. 156
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Truth in preference to fiction SUNDAYMORNING, JULY 1, 1979
160 PAGES13 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
John McEnroe was the latest iqMet victim at Wimbledon Saturday. See details on Page B-1.
PRICE 35 CENTS
WARNING UGHTS INSTALLED - Workmen of Servmi Sovices of Atlanta, install (xie of the warning li^ts at the Southern Railway crossing on Redbanks Road just off the U.S. 264 bypass (Greenville Blvd.) Woiters Thnmy Rau, left, and Eddy Collins make a final adjustmoit < (me of the li^ts before it is placed on the
concrete pad. A spokesnuui for the construction crew, Horace Harwdl, said the Job should be completed by Tuesday with the lights and gates in operation. The crossing has been the object of public concern for sometime because of numerious accidents occurring at the crossing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Venezuela (UPI) Ohio businessman William F. Niehous was rescued Saturday by Venezuelan police after a shootout at a Jungle hideout where leftist kidnappers had held him more than three years for $3.5 million ransom.
Venezuelan officials confirmed the nations longest kidnapping was over but admitted the guerrilla band neariy recaptured Niehous all over again by ambushing the p<dice escort taking him through the thick Venezuelan Jungle.
Interior Minister Rafael Montes de Oca said Niehous was being taken to Caracas. The official gave no word on his condition.
Officials said Niehous. of Toledo, Ohio, was first rescued Friday by two federal p(dice officers in the small Jungle town of Maripa about 60 miles south of Ciudad Bolivar.
Niehous, vice president and general manager of the Venezuelan subsidiary of Owensllinois Venezuelas largest glass manufacturer was abducted Feb. 27,1976, by ultra-leftists calling themselves the Revolutionary Command Group, Argimiro GaWadon. The abductors demanded publication of a strongly-worded political in the local and foreign press criticizmg the administration of former President Carlos Andres Perez, whose term in office ended last March.
They also demanded payment of approximately $3.5 million and said that they
would hold thdr victim until their demands were met.
In July of 1976, Niehous sent a last letta- to his wife, beginning My Dearest Donna, saying that he was alive and hoped that efforts
would be made to obtain his freedom.
His wife offered $40,000 for her husbands release but the Venezuelan government refused to negotiate for his freedom. Owens-Illinois also attempted to meet guerrilla ransom demands, but the Venezuelan government refused to let the company deal with the kidnappers.
Since last year, police have assumed Niehous was dead.
Police reports said Niehous .Was first rescued during a shootout between two federal police officers and a group of guerrillas. Two guerrillas were killed.
Niehous and the two policemen began making their way back to Ciudad Bolivar, but were attacked once again by the guerrillas, who chased off most of the
police but failed to recapture Niehous.
One of the police officers returned to Ciudad Bolivar for help, while Niehous and the other officer remained hidden in the Jun^e, said Carlos Jimenez Lopez, head of the national investigation department of Venezuelas Federal Police.
A party of police and army troopers returned to the Maripa area Saturday and rescued Niehous and the second policeman.
I am waiting to see my husband, Mrs. Niehous said in a telephone interview
U.S. Embassy officials arrived in Ciudad Bolivar Saturday for what a spokesman said was a routine measure to cooperate with local authorities on the verification of Niehous identity.
Big Court Rush
Gw/nn Lyons, Ayden's Senior Citizen Director
Man In Love With Ayden
After Three Years Of Captivity
Venezuelan Police Rescue U.S. Man
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Defaidants were lining up in twos and in threes last week in New Hanover County S^)erior CkMJrt.
But it wasnt because there had been a crime wave in the city.
Court observers say word had g(Aten anxmd that a lenient Judge was on the bench and that Friday would be his last day in New Hanover Ciwnty.
Although it could not be determined whether septences given out by Jud^ David E. Reid Jr. were actually more leniMit than those givi out by other Judges, the defendants appeared to believe they were.
Reid hdd court m the county for she nKMiths and moves on to another county in the Judicial Ehstrict Monday.
Ive nevw seoi anythir^ like it. Its incredible, sa one
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN - Maybe Im im-patiait, but I have gotten a lot of positive maybe, said Gwinn Lyons, director of Ayctois S^ior Citizens Program of his fledgling operation. Everyones told me that Im working against the garden, vacation and hot weather season.
Lyons, 73, has been working with Uk senior citizen program since early April. So far, hes had some success with a needlework class, as well as a first aid class. However, he has big plans for Aydois older citizens.
' I want to have a quilting class, said Lyons. Weve got some frames, and some folks have some old quilt tops that have never been finsih-ed.
Lyons, who has lived in Ayden for the past three years with his wife, Carol, their stepson, John, and their five year-old daughter, Chris, has nothing but praise for Aydens surroundings and friendly citizens.
Ive Just fallen in love with this town, he noted, smiling. Its the most friendly town Ive ever in, and Ive got the nicest nei^bors.
FIFTH RETIREMENT
Lyons, whos come out of his fifth retirement to take over the program at the Ayden Community Building, has led an active life since his graduation from Drake University in Iowa several years ago. His main experience has been as a
purchasing agency for several firms and governmental agencies throughout the Midwest. His last fulltime Job was with the Sheriffs Department in Marion County, Indiana.
What made Lyons decide to come to North Carolina, several thousand miles away from friends, home and family?
My wife is a art education major, and she heard of East Carolinas fine reputation for its graduate arts program, Lyson said. We aJso have a niece that goes to ECU, and she lives in Ayden.
Lyons and his family havent been so lonely since theyve moved to Ayden. He visits and receives visits from his three daughters by two former marriages, as well as his five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. They also visit his wifes daughter, whos recently graduated from high school, and his borther, who lives in Iowa.
Plus, the Lyons have made new friends around the community. Carol, Gwinns wife, heard about the senior citizens Job while in a class with Gil Davis, Aydens Recreation Director.
Gwinn decided to try for the Job after serving as a substitute teacher for the Pitt County Schools. Lyons recalled his experiences as a sub with a chuckle;
When I substituted at Belvoir, it was really a blast! I wanted to bring all 29
children home with me. They thought I was Santa Claus. Most of my experience has been with D. H. Conley. 1 guess Ive been the best babysitter the Pitt County Board of Educations ever had.
YOUVE GOT TO BE NEEDED
As fall draws near* the Ayden Senior Citizen Program should be moving* along, with the promise of a bus to be funded by monies
obtained through the Pitt County Council on Aging, The bus will enable the citizens to go to Greenville to run errands, go to the doctor, and generally have more chances to move around the county.
Weve got to get away from the idiot box, said Lyons. Some of our folks are afraid to leave home, some cant dress themselves properly, theyre Just losing respect for themselves. I say, when you stop doing things.
its Just the quickest way to go to the funeral home."
So, Lyons has set himself firmly in making a go of the Ayden Senior Citizens Program, helping people from the area he loves.
I wont leave this area, not by choice, he stated. The farthest Ill move away is Calico.
I want to be the oldest guy in the Ayden Cemetery," he said with a grin. So I guess I got about 30 more years.
MAKING PLACEMAT FRAMES - Gwinn Lyons, Aydens Senior Citizen Director, hammers nails into placemat frames to be used in one of the programs offered at the Ayden Com
munity Buildii^ A newn0dework (dMB will be of fcs'ed through theS3dor Citizens Program beginning Monday, July 2, fnn 1-3 p.m. (Reflector PtMto by Rebecca Buffaloe)
Carter Speaks On Touchy Topic In South Korea
Urges More Political Freedom
attorney as defendant after defendant filed up to enter their pleas.
More than 100 cases were disposed of in four days of Superior Court last week. Defaidants pleaded guilty in about 60 cases, arxi mcH'e than half came on Reids final day.
The court became so busy that some defendants could not be s(]ueezed in. There jlist wasnt time, said one court official.
The Ji^ became the focus of criticism, and possibly earned his rqxitation as a lenient Judge, whai he sentenced a woman to 90 days in jail after she was convicted of striking and kiiling a 13-year-old boy.
Reid, Greenville, was ap-p(Mnted to the botch in 1977 by Gov, Jim Hum.
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White House Reporter
SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) President Carter, in his first public reference to the touchy human rights issue in South Korea, urged President Park Chung-Hee Saturday to widen political freedoms and enforce the rule of law.
He also pledged an unshakable American military commitment to the Asian nations security.
In a lengthy toast to Park at a glittering state dinner. Carter repeatedly emphasized the strong bond between the two bid allies, sealed in blood during the 1950-53 Korean War.
He then told the select audience, There is a growing consensus within the international community about the fundamental value of human rights, individual dignity, political freedom, freedom of the press and the rule of law.
Browning A Nominee
Superior Court Judge Robert L. Browning of Greenville was among candidates recommended for appointment to special Superior Court seats.
The recommendations were ma(Je by (Jov. Hunts four iryht selection com-missiorers.
TheTfl^ apptrfntments will be made by the governor, and his office said the ap-pointmaUs would be made in two or three weeks to be effective Aug. 1.
Special Judges serve four year terms and are assigned by the chief Justice of the N.C. Superior Court to h<d court anywhere in the state.
The right to participate in the political process helps to unite a nation in pursuit of common goals, he said.
There is abundant evidence in Korea of the dramatic economic progress a capable and energetic people can achieve by working together.
1 believe this achievement can be matched by similar progress through the realization of basic human aspirations in political and human rights.
Park, seated next to first lady Rosalynn Carter, did not react when the president brought up human.ri^ts, but defended his policy in his own toast earlier.
Unearths ' Indian Skeletons
WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) -An East Carolina University anthropologist has found four Indian skeletons between 1,000 and 2,000 years old during a dig.
The remains were found (m land near Wanchese that served as a seasonal filing village of pre-Algonkian people who inhabited the area between Jesus time and 1,000 A.D., said Dr. David S. Phelps, an anthropology professor.
'Three of the skeletons were in good condition and one was badly decayed, Phelps said. Two of the skeletons have been identified by sex, one male and one female.
The excavation was significant because numy seas(mal villages and burial areas (m the coast have been destroyed by erorion.
The site is part of a planned seafood industrial park.
We have found a democratic system which best suits our actual circumstances and which is the most effective in solving our own problems. This system upholds freedom based on law and order and assures the full creativity of the individual, he said.
Opponents of Parks 18-year-old government have protested Carters visit on grounds they have received little American help on their complaints. They charged hundreds of dissidents were arrested after tbe announcement of the visit. There seemed no chance of demonstrations because so many opponents of the regime were in prison or under house arrest.
Hammering home the security issue again. Carter
said, Everyone must know Koreans and Americans will continue to stand shoulder to shoulder to prevent aggression in this peninsula and to preserve the peace.
Our military commitment to Koreas security is unshakable, strong and enduring.
Carter has repeatedly referred to security since he arrived in Seoul Friday night from the Tokyo economic summit.
Foggy, rainy weather forced Carter to abandon plans to visit a South Korean camp only six miles from the demilitarize zone.
"nie pr^ldent drove to Seoul in a motorcade arui was greeted by an estimated 200,000 cheering, flag-waving Americans and Koreans in vast Yoida Plaza. He then
held the first round of talks with Park at the Blue House, South Koreas presidential mansion.
Carter and Park met for two hours and 35 minutes, a half-hour longer than scheduled. For 70 minutes they talked alone.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter raised the human rights question but gave no details of the conversation.
He said they also discussed continued efforts by North Korea to acquire a military preponderance on the Korean peninsula, and ways to reduce tensions.
Korean security has been a major Issim between the two allies since Carter announced his intention to withdraw all 30,000 American combat troops from South Korea.
. i
Today's Reading
Abby.......
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Classified......
D-4-14
Arts........
A-14
Crossword.....
C-ll
Bridge .
D-3
Editorial......
A-4
Building.
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Entertainment. A-12,13
Business....
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Opinion .......
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KAYAGUEM LESSONS - Amy Carter gives a try at playing the Kayagoem, a Koran string
tngtnmieflt, (totag a oitural hwr In Korea. (APmiepboto)
Jaycees List July 4 Events
The Greenville Jaycees announced that a full day of games, events and surprises are scheduled for the clubs chapters (eighth annual Fourth of July celebration, Fun on the Fourth, set for Wednesday.
The Jaycees noted that this years program will again be centered along Reade Street down to the Town Common.
Activities will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a Canoe race on the Tar River, according to Mike Joyner, overall project chairman. The event, directed by the
Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, starts at the Falkland Wildlife ramp and proceeds to the Town Common area here.
At 1 p.m., Joyner said, a series of games and contests are scheduled for the public, including bingo, a skateboard race, egg toss, and tug-of-war. In addition, booths will be place along Third Street for individual games.
Joyner said that throughout he day, booths will be set up to provide information on a variety of
subjects. Concessions will also be available during the days activities.
At 5 p.m., the first of several performances wil begin as the Greenville Gymnastics Club has an exhibition planned. Following gymnastics, a magic show will be held, featuring Bill Robinson of Greenville.
Other entertalninment .scheduled will include folk singing, a stunt exhibition and a scene from the outdoor drama, Blackbeard
The evening activities commence at 7 p.m., the project chairman reported, with a street
dance featuring Five Degrees South At 8 p.m., a disco contest will be hdd, sponsored by McDonalds.
The traditional fireworks display, involving over $2,200 in fireworks, will start at 9:15 p.m. Doug Hill, fireworks sub-chairman, said that the fireworks will be shot from the Town Common along First Street this year.
Hill urged viewers for safety purposes to gather along Reade Street and he asked viewers not to enter the Town Common area during the fireworks display period.
Obituaries
SISTERS UNITED Three sisters in one of Managua, Nicaraguas sprawling refugee centers cling hither for safety fYlday. Now that the battle for Nicaraguas capital city has temporarily ended, it is hof d the pc^ation of refugee centers such as this will deminish. The problems of the people, however, will remain as they return to devastated homes wdth little, if any, food. (AP Laserphoto) i
Bryant
DOVER Funeral services for Bishop Kleber Bryant of Rt. 2, Dover, wilf be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Holly Branch FWB Church, Dover, with Bishop W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Becton Cemetery.
Bishop Bryant served as pastor of three United American FWB churches Savannah, Piney Grove and St. Edwards. He was vice-bishop of the Northwest A Annual Conference, president of the Sunday School Convention, and president of District No. 3.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bricie Bryant of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Grace Williams of Smithfield, Mich., and Miss Levonda K. Bryant of the home; four sons, Kelvin Bryant and Endmon Bryant of the home; his mother, Mrs. Perlie Bryant of Kinston; five sisters, Mrs. Ruth Best of Greenville, Mrs. Velia Payton, Mrs. Iris Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Leito, all of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Bertie Osborne of Kinston; one brother. Rev. Benjamin Bryant of Detroit, Mich.; and two grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at Holly Branch Church from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the funeral.
Band Of Tornadoes 2 Collisions
By United Press International Hi)lice said the twister
A deadly band of thunder probably touched down shortly
storms that sent tornadoes after midnight but they were plowing through the Plains not 'alerted until late morning pashed eastward Saturday, vvhdfi a man who lives two spawning a deadly twister in rnil/es from the site called Tennessee and dumping heavy authorities and said, theres a rain on much of the eastern piece of trailer in my yard half of the country. Jim Mecki his wife, Karen,
A man and his 2-month-old and their son were found 100
son were killed early Saturday by a tornado that swooped down on the trailer home near Gainesboro, Tenn., destroyed it, then disappeared before other area residents even knew it existed.
City School Bd. To Meet Monday
The monthly Informational Meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, July 2 in the library of Wahl-Coates School.
Topics to be discussed include the State Board of Education proposed graduation requirements; a review of the attendance policy at Rose High School; persomiel needs for the 1979-80 school year; and a brief review of action taken by County Commissioners on the school budget.
CORRECTION
The Bloodmobile will visit the campus of East Carolina University Tuesday, July 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., not Monday, July 2. as stated in the Friday edition.
yards from the flattened trailer near Gainsboro. Officials said they were probably caught up in the tornado. Mrs. Meek survived and was hospitalized in stable condition.
National Weather Service spokesman Chuck Carter said the tornado was part of the same storm system that devastated two Iowa communities Thursday ni^t, killing five people and injuring 50 others.
A small tornado touched down Saturday in the tiny, Mississippi River community of Deer Park, flipping over several boats inJJld River and damaging a number of camps. No injuries were reported.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 2M, A.F. & A.M., will hold a stated communication Monday. July 2,
7:.30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Walter P. House. Master H R. Phillips, Secy
An estimated $725 in property damage was sustained due to two vehicle collisions occurring in Greenville Thursday and Friday, according to police records. However, no injuries were reported, and no charges were filed.
On Thursday, a vehicle driven by Morris Wendell Edwards, 120 Taylor Turn, collided about 3:10 p,m. on South Memorial Drive with a vehicle driven by Jarties L. Phillips, 67 Lakeside Road.
Damage to the Edwards vehicle was estimated at $175 and $150 to the Ruffin vechicle.
On Friday, a vehicle driven by Lavame E. Crandall, Rt. 3, Box 526, collided about 4.30 p.m. on Contentnea Street with a vehicle driven by Crayton Andrew Dough, 108 Avon Lane.
Damage to the Crandall vehicle was estimated at $300 and $100 to the Dough vehicle.
LADIES HOUR PROGRAM
The Ladies Hour will present a program at 5 p.m. Sunday at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church, Rt. 2, Robersonville. The Rev. W. J. Best will be the guest speaker, and music will be provided by the Gospel Choir of Wynns Chapel. The men of Wynns Chapel will be in charge, and refreshments will also be served. The public is invited to attend.
PoweU
Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Lee Powell, 31, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Stanley Wingard, pastor of Community Baptist Church, ' Ayden. Burial will be in Rainbow Cemetery near Snow Hill.
Mr. Powell, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville and was a sheet rock mechanic.
He is survived by his father, W. Arthur Powell of Greenville; three brothers, Lonzie Ray Powell, Robert M. (Booger) Powell, and William A. Powell, Jr., all of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Alma Mitchell of Greenville and Miss Francine Powell of Winterville; three step-children, Teresa, Tony and Tammy Sutton, all of the home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lorena Cannon of Greenville.
The family will be at the home of the deceased and at the home of Miss Francine Powell, Evans Mobile Home Park near Greenville.
Fought Fire In Container
A fire occurring Saturday within a large trash container truck took local firemen about one hour to extinquish, according to Chief Jenness Allen of the Greenville Fire Department.
The vehicle, owned by Buck Hill, P.O. Box 1524, was parked at 407 West Roundtree Drive when the fire occurred. Reported at 3:20 p.m., the fire was extinquished around 4:20 p.m. after burning trash in the container was dumped in a trash area behind Greenwood Cemetery.
However, no damage to the vehicle or injuries were reported. Allen said most of the paint was scorched from the outside of the trash container.
According to the fire chief, the fire may have been caused by burnt mattress that had been dumped within the container.
Remains Silent
NEW YORK (AP) - Louis Werner has been sentenced to 15 years in federal prison as the inside man in last years record $6-million Lufthansa robbery, but remains tight-lipped about his accomplices.
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SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043
AAONDAY
12:30 p.m. Klwanis of Greenvllle-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club nHeets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodman of the World Simpson Lodge meets at cornmunlty bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimeslartd AA meets at Glrimesland AAethodist Church
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at T|iree Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City , Klwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwa^s Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 8:00p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00'p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdq. on Farmville Hwy.
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Hunt Sends Guardsmen Home
CAUGirr LIKE MOBY DICK - A great white shark, thirteen and a half feet long, is lowled onto a flatbed truck Friday evening at Island Marina in Center Moriches, N.Y., to be taken to be weighed. The shark was harpooned about 15 miles off the coast and took 15 hours to be contndled and towed into Center Moriches. (APLaserphoto)
News Briefs
Talks With Ayatollah
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan, remaining in office only because it is his religious duty, arrived in Qom Saturday for crucial talks with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and his inner circle of advisers.
A newspaper said Bazargan had threatened to resign if his authority was undercut by Khomeinis armed religious revolutionaries.
The Tehran public prosecutor Saturday ordered the Justice Ministry to halt all arrests until the huge Qasr prison is vacated by religious revolutionaries.
Bazargan, accompanied by several senior ministers, scheduled talks with the 79-year-old revolutionary leader and members of the secret council, which has held decisive executive powers since the February revolution.
DC-10 Probe Half Finished
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Admnistra-tion, under pressure to return Americas DCylO fleet to service, has finished only half of its two-part safety probe and still needs to determine vdiether dangerous flaws were designed into the plane.
Federal safety investigators say they do not yet know exactly why the American Airlines DC-10 lost its left engine on takeoff from Chicago May 25, let alone whether that catastrophe signaled a fatal weakness inherent in all DClOs.
Until they do, grounding will probably continue with economic ripple effects that extend from the airlines to the U.S. balance of payments situation.
Ready To Push Gas Rationing
WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic congressional leaders, taking note of public distress over lengthening gasoline lines, are ready to push for quick approval of a standby gasoline rationing plan.
A House energy and power subcommittee will begin work on a rationing proposal July 11, two days after Congress returns from a 10-day Independence Day recess, said congressional sources who asked not to be named.
With gasoline supplies expected to be in extremely tight supply over the holiday. House leaders are indicating they expect the pditical climate to be right for enactmait of what has been a difficult piece of legislation.
4
Protests Nuclear Plant
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (UPI) - An estimated 20,000 anti-nuclear activists, including California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and a number of musicians, gathered Saturday to pwDtest the nearly completed $1.4 billion Diablo Canyon nuclear plant.
The California Highway Patrol estimated that 20,000 people gathered at Camp San Luis and said traffic on the road leading to the rally ground was backed up for 10 miles.
At Avila Beach, 10 miles from the rally. Pacific Gas & Electric Co., which has been trying to build and operate the plant for more than 13 years, held a barbecue and picnic for nuclear supporters.
Brown, who arrived with singer Linda Ronstadt, his frequent companion, met for an hour with protest leaders before they allowed him to give a one minutespeech.
$2.37 Million to NCSU
RALEIGH, N.C. (LTD North Carolina State University officials said Saturday that 13 foundations had allocated $2.37 million to the school for the coming academic year.
The money will be used for teaching, research and public service programs, Cliancellor Joab L. Thomas and Vice Chancellor Rudolph Pate said. '
By United Press Inteniatkmal
National Guard troops called out by North Canfina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. to keep striking independait truckers from blockading regional gasoline terminals at- Greensboro and Charlotte have been told to go home, a Hunt aide said.
Deputy Press Secretary Stephanie Bass estimated the 400 troops at each site Saturday would leave the terminals by the end of Saturday.
As the Guardsmen prepared to go, law enforcement authorities in Charlotte continued investigating a pair of shootings at trucks driving on Interstate 85.
The driver of one of the trucks, 24-year-old Donnie Bryant of Dahlonega, Ga., was
wounded Saturday by a bullet. from a hi^-powered rifle. Authorities say the shot probably was fired by a sniper.
A few hdurs earlier and a few miles away from the other site, another truck driver was shot at when he passed. The State Highway Patrol said a bullet hit the truck drivers door but caused no injury.
In other developments, about 650 drivers met Friday to form the Carolina Independent Truckers Association. A leader in the states strike movement said the group would continue to picket the (Jreensboro and Charlotte terminals until President Carter gives us some relief.
The drivers basically are protesting diesel fuel prices and
inconsistait state regulations.
It was because of those pickets that Hunt ordered out the guard earlier last week. He said the truckers were blockading the terminals and making it impossible for gasoline trucks to fill up and si^iply service stations.
In eastern North Carolina, officials at the produce market in Faison said brokers had a much easier time Saturday getting trucks to ship out the produce they buy from farmers.
Last week was the most severe for us and its definitely improved now, said Raymond Martin, a U.S. Agriculture Department fruit and vegetable market reporter.
Rebuffs U.S. Proposal
By MARTIN HOUSEMAN
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) The provisional Sandinista government Saturday rebuffed a U.S. proposal to end the bloody civil war and said any future American role must begin by recognizing its right to rule Nicaragua.
Somoza tried to round up a quorum of Nicaragua's congressmen for a Saturday session in the Intercontinental Hotel the only building in Managua considered safe from guerrilla attack but opposi-*tion legislators balked at attending.
Hunt Lists Nominees For Judgeships-
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has released a list of nominees for special Superior Court judgeships.
The terms of eight special Superior Court judges will expire Saturday, but the judges will continuing serving until the governors appointees assume their duties.
The new judges will serve four-year terms expiring June 30, 1983.
Here are the nominations made by the Judicial Nominating Committee.
The committees nominations include Frank B. Aycock, Mecklenburg County; Judge Ronald Barbee, Guilford; Judge Henry V. Barnette, Wake; Judge Samuel . Britt, Robeson; Judge R. L. Brown
ing, Pitt; Judge Preston Cornelius, Iredell; Dave J. De-Ramus, Forsyth; Judge William H. Freeman, Forsyth; Judge William T. Graham, Forsyth; Guy Hamlin, Buncombe; Rivers D. Johnson, Duplin; John Jolly, Nash; (Carles Lamm, Watauga; Arthur Lane, Cumberland; W. Osborne Lee, Robeson; Lester P. Martin, Davie; William H. McPherson, Durham; Metzer A. Morgan. Rockingham; Hollis M. Owens, Rutherford; .Judge David I. Smith, Alamance; Judge Donald Smith, Wake; W. Richie Smith, Cumberland; Donald W. Stephens, Durham; Judge L. van Ni^jpbn, Stokes; Livingston Vernon, Burke; Ralph Walker, Guilford; and Frank B. Wyatt, GuUfoVd.
New fitting broke out east of the rebel-held city of Masaya, 16 miles southeast of Managua, in a guerrilla attempt to outflank the guards main battle line south of the strategically-important city of Rivas.
communique read on rebel radio from the Junta of National Reconstruction. the provisional government backed by the Sandinistas, demanded the U.S. break relations with Somozas regime and recognize the guerrillas government.
The communique was a strong rebuff to negotiations conducted by new U.S. Ambas-sador Lawrence A. Pezzullo aimed at "gaining Somozas resignation and creating a broadly-based interim government to lead a transition to democratic sel f-. determination.
Remains
Uncharged
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The space agency said Saturday its estimated date for the* fall of Skylab remains unchanged, with Friday July 13th still the most likely day.
We still think it will reenter sometime between July lO^.aid ie with the probable - date being Friday the 13th, said Bill Pomeroy, a spokesman for the National Aei^nautics and Space Administration.
The prediction has remained unchanged since Thursday.
A CUDDLY PET Prissy, a six-weeks old playful female skunk, loves cuddling up to her owner, Miss Rita Davis of Gddsboro, a student in the Special Education Dept, at ECU. Miss Davis said she had to wait three ntKHiths to get Prissy from a breeding firm in Minnesota, due to demand for pet skunks and the fact that the animals only breed twice yearly. She feeds
Prissy dog food and a qiedal canned milk for animals. An inquisitive, active pet, Prissy likes music and epjoys going to niit clubs. When its sleep time. Prissy wants her pet toy, a small stuffed animal, and likes to sleep burrowed in a shoe box turned qpslde down. For the curious yes. Prissy has been demuaked. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Calls For Gas Review
By HENRY DAVID ROSSO
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Conference of Mayors, saying major gasoline problems are being felt in almost every community in the nation, called Saturday for a major review of the gasoline allocation system.
The mayors also asked for the creation of special set-asides of gasoline for individual cities that could be distributed under the authoaity of the mayor in times of crisis or emergency.
The conference released a report based on a survey of 100 cities which it .said shows that
the gasoline shortage is being felt in some form or another in almost every community.
The report said all cities have had to contend with sharp and rapid increases for gasoline and diesel fuel with Lincoln, Neb., reporting a fuel price increase of 140 percent and Albany, Ga., estimating an increase of 125 percent.
The steep price increases are bound to have an impact on delivery of municipal services, the report said, adding that Portland, Ore., was forced to cut back on filling potholes because of a 100 percent
Increase in the price of asphalt a petroleum product.
Almost every city surveyed was operating with an allocation factor of less than 100 percent. Only five cities railed receiving 100 percent of their use needs, the report said.
The report indicated that an increasing number of Americans are avoiding gas lines and high prices and turning to public transpiMrtatlon.
Public transportation rider-ship was up in 77 percent of the cities surveyed, the report said.
BISEXUAL DENIED ENTRANCE - Karl Kinder, SS, o< Frankfurt, Germany, shows canceled passport after being denied enby to the U.S. because be admitted being bisexual. flMttirmn officials found a gay magazine in his suitcase and acted under a law denying entry to aliens afflicted with psycbopathic personality. Kinder bad planned to meet his flanee to make wedding plans. (AP Laserphoto)
Condition
Satisfactory
DURH^, N.C. (UPI) - The hiSsband tef Commerce Secretary Juanita S Kreps, Dr. Qifton H. Kreps Jr., was in satisfactory condition Saturday after undergoing overnight surgery for an apparently selfy inflicted gunshot wound to the head.
A Duke University Medical Center spokesman quoted Dr. Jerry Oakes, the surgeon who performed the three-hour operation Friday night and early Saturday, as saying Kreps was a very lucky man.
He said it was unlikely that Dr. Kreps would suffer any impairmoit of movement or intellectual function, said Bob Wilson, the ^lokesman.
Wilson said Mrs. Kreps, 58, arrived in Durham from Washington late Friday ni^t and was as you can Imagine very distraught.
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Mobile Laboratory IS HERE
The Confederate States America adopted their c stitution in 1861.
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OARKS
CUSTOMER
BULLERN
On Page 2 of our 10*page Dollar Sale circular, there are two pricing mistakes (jue to printers error:
Infants Spencer Undershirts, regular $1.09 shown as 67* each. SALE PRICE should be 3 for $2.00.
Infants brushed nylon coveralls shows regular price $1.09 each. Sale price of 3 for $2.00. Correct prices should be regular $2.00 each, SALE PRICE 2 for $3.00.
We apologize for any Inconvenience these printing errors may,have caused you.
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A--TIm Daily RaOectar, GraenvlUe, N.C.-8unday, July l, imNo End To OPEC Increases
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has come up with a formula for crude oil prices.
Representatives of OPEC agreed on a price of $18 to $23 per barrel for oil effective July 1. This represents an ipcrease from the present base price of $14.55.
If the price increase seems steep, the experts say it could have been worse and it was held down thanks to the stance of Saudi Arabia and a few other moderates.
The price increase means one thing for all the world soaring prices consumers pay for gasoline and virtually all other products. Nor is
there any reason to believe that the OPEC nations have arrived at a price which will hold firm. New price increases could be mandated in only a few months.
The experts see the price rise adding^ arpund 4 cents per gallon in the United States. There is, however, also the matter of price deregulation of domestic oil facing us in this country which could drive the petroleum fuels even higher.
OPEC will never reach a truly satisfactory price level for its nations oil. The price will go up as long as supply exceeds demand. Only when other fuels supplant the use of oil products will there be any downward pressure on oil prices.Look Carefully At That Gas Meter
North Carolinians may not be able to believe their eyes at some gas pumps following July 1.
They will see gas priced at half the going rate.
Dont believe that the oil interests have suddenly become benevolent. N. C. Agricultureal Commissioner Jim Graham said last week that under emergency regulations half pricing of gas wouldTHIS AFTERNOON
be allowed because most pumps are not designed to go over a dollar per gallon.
So, when you gas up youll have to double the figure to determine what you owe. For the consumer the price will only briefly look a little better.
Crackdov\/n Pays Off
ByBUlNoblitt
RALEIGH A state pro-i gram of comparing computerized records of welfare recipients with employment ; records is paying off,
In less than six months, 44 county social services depart-; ments have found 510 cases of , fraud amounting to $379,785.
Robert H. Ward, director of the Social Services operation at the states Department of Human Resources says less than one percent of some $135 million being paid to almost 70,000 welfare cases involves deliberate fraud.
Trouble Ahead
More than a third of North Carolinas nearly 16,000 bridges are in need of repair or replacement, according to statistics at the states Department of Transportation.
The average life of a bridge is about 40 years, say the engineers. Yet some North
Carolina bridges built before the turn of the century remain in service* and some Tar Heel drivers are crossing bridges between 75 and 100 years old.
Up, Up, and Up North Carolinas employment picture continues to improve, with total jobs up by 31,800 since April, 1978.
But the taxpayers are underwriting much of that healthy expansion government jobs represent a third of the increase.
Federal employment, according to Employment Security Commission figures, remains almost without charge over a long period.
State and locaJ governments are more than making up for the slack, however, adding 10,500 new jobs in a year. That is by far the biggest expansion in any . single category. Tobacco, for example, added 2,100 jobs; con
struction 5,300; and machinery 5,600.
Education leads the way as classroom aides are added and class sizes trimmed and this despite declining public school enrollment. State school jobs have increased six percent, from 66,200 to 70,200 in a year. Local school jobs, likewise, lead the way, showing a 3,6 percent gain: up from 129,00 to 133.700,
BILL
NOBLITT
Incentive
A rewrite of North Carolinas wage and hour law has a unique feature to encourage jobs for the handicapped, for seasonal workers, for students, and for
the people who have a hard time finding a job.
Labor Commissioner John Brooks calls it a limited subminimum wage rate, and what it comes down to is a plan to encourage employment opportunities for the economically disadvantaged.'.a national precedent.
The state law applies to all those places of employment not covered by federal minimum wage laws. The state minimum will be $2,75 per hour effective July, and $2,90 per hour next July.
A special wage rate of 85 percent of the minimum can be paid parttime help such as students and at seasonal recreational and amusement facilities and restaurants.
Also, the same lower wage can be paid on entry-level jobs for untrained and poor people but for no longer than one year.
\
THE INSIDE REPORT
Anti-Business Crusade
BY ROWLAND EVANS
'AND ROBERT NOVAK Die Anti-Business Crusader
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. In a California supposedly lunging rightward on an antigovernment orgy, radical Tom Hayden has become a major political force by harnessing public hostility against big business.
Haydens Campaign for Economic Democracy (CED) is only an infant but even now commands bigger precinct-level forces than dilapidated state Democratic and Republican organizations. It is intervening in dozens of local elections for both candidates and causes, with increasing success. Financed both by $15 dues payers and by angels (such as his actress wife, Jane Fonda), CED has spawned 30 chaptere and field offices throughout the state.
Following his astonishing 41 percent in the 1976 Democratic Senate primary, Hayden himself clearly has
his eye on that U.S. Senate seat up again in 1982. Whether he is still remembered by too many - voters as a founder of the radical Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and defendant in the Chicago Seven trial to be elected remains to be seen. But more interesting than his personal future is his formula for bucking the conservative tide.
. The answer by Hayden and his CED: avoid unpopular liberal nostrums. In an interview at his 118-acre Laurel Springs ranch in the Santa Ynex mountains north of here, Hayden made clear to us he will not incur popular wrath by defending public service employment (while Insisting, My heart throbs for the liberal humanitarian programs).
Similarly, he calls Californias famous Proposition 13 slashing property taxes half-good, objecting only to giving away the candy store
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to the big real estate operators. He is sympathetic toward a federal balanced budget and flatly oppose racial busing on grounds it does not work.
Having thus avoided traps that snare liberls, Hayden gets down to what he really cares about: An alternate structure replacing American capitalism. He told us he would charter corporations requiring public members on boards of directors and everttually atial public ownership; nationalize oil companies; treat other energy companies as public utilities.
Such a package tastes too much tike socialism for public consumption, and Hayden is not offering it as such. Instead, he operates on the indisputable theory that Joe Sixpack is as fed up with big usiness as he is with big-government. Thus, the various threads of Haydens campaign share a common theme: the sins of .American capitalism.
CEDs most recent emphasis has been on rent control in the wake of Proposition 13, winning public votes in Santa Monica and Berkeley and city council votes in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Hayden is pressing hard against corporate culpability for industrial illnesses, particularly cancer. Fred Branfman, a notorious
pro-Viet Cong activist, is working with Hayden again and last week publicly blamed the oil companies for the gasoline shortage.
Energy is the <>hub of Haydens campaign, rejecting nuclear and exulting solar. But there is a suspicion denied by Hayden that stirring public fears about nuclear danger is only the means to the end of fanning public hostility toward corporate business.
That is the the underlying theme of The China Syndrome, the anti-nuclear movie thriller starring Miss Fonda, a political activist herself who is her husbands partner in CED. The movies j real villain,is the fictitious California Gas and Electric Co., a brutalizing pillar,of the police-corporate state.
The China Syndrome and CED are inseparable. Bruce Gilbert, the movies producer, contemplates future films about multinational oil companies and environmental causes of cancer both priority Hayden items. Organizations like CED shape public attitudes toward the issues. Gilbert has said. In fact, Gilberts movies prepare the public for CEDs orfanizers.
That is more effective than marching in the streets. Some people like to
(Cootinoed oapage AS)
Strength For Today
THE GROWTH OF GRACE
A very perceptive woman once said. The grace of God is like pansies
We have all heard divine grace likened to many things, but this is certainly an linusual and apparently unlikely comparison. But relevance became clear as the woman went on to explain that if one wants to keep a flower garden in full bloom, it is *necessar>- to pick the flowers freqwntly. And this is particularly true in the case of pansies. The oftener
they are picked, uic more prolifically they bloom So here is the connection with Gods grace. The more we avail ourselves of it. the more does God sent it to us in abundance. If we make no use of Gods gifts, if we pass them by day. they disappear at last or are taken from us. Divine gifts retain their freshness and grow in profusion when we use them and take joy in them. .And we can always be sure that God is eager to give His gifts..
THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE
Okayl You have our attention ... you haVe our
understanding .,. and you HAD our sympathy!
By ALVIN TAYLOR ^
Sunday Morning Notes
Joey Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins of Greenville, is, like his father, a good golfer.
Joey also likes caps, such as many people collect.
Recently, while playing golf, he was wearing a cap . which was put out by the 89 Lumber Co. ... and the cap had a big 89 on its front.
Someone asked him about it. j
Oh that was my score on the first round, Joey answered. "^I got it down to 69 on the second round...
Calls for a new cap.
A car was parked on a downtown street one day last week.
Apparently the license plate had been lost, so the enterprising car operator replaced it with a piece of card board. On it he had scribbled in pencil the license number, date of the tag and the state.
Eveidently it didnt impress a police officer, however. There was a red ticket on the windshield.
Still it wasnt a bad idea. It
could really cut down on the cost of manufacturing license plates.
Other Editors Say Doctors Progress
(Asheville Citizen)
Because there are so many deplorable social conditions in North Carolina, it is encouraging to learn that the state is overcoming a shortage of physicians in rural areas.
Now before our joy is dampened by disbelieving readers, we hasten to add that some counties in the states western and far notheastem regions still face problems. But even in those regions, progress is being made.
Much of the credit for this success belongs to the Area Health Education Center program, one branch of which operates in Asheville. Th^ statues medical schools have recruited North Carolinians and persuaded them to enter the family practice program. This success has received little public credit, but medical schools deserve North Carolinians gratitude.
Doctors who have remained in the state after training also merit commemdation. We like to think that the pioneering spirit of service, which for so long was a tradition, of the medical profession, is being revived. When the public begins to see that, the profession will benefit, too.
Only a few years ago, the medical profession enjoyed perhaps the hi^iest popularity rating of all professional groups. That rating was largely the result of work by old school general practitioners, whose breed seemed to vanish by the,1960s To them, family medicine, or general practice, was the most crucial field in the Healing arts. Their younger counterparts did not share that enthusiasm and pursued specialities near huge urban medical complexes.
In the early 1970s the states medical profession and legislators sought to reverse the trend away from general practice. The practice pro^am was the result.
By 1976, North Carolina had matched the national average of one physician for every 1,650 persons in rural areas. And as Dr. J. Benjamin Ruffin, president of the N.C. Medical Society, said recently, We have far outdistanced the rest of the country in improving the supply of physicians. Its going to get better the next year.
Lesson? Wherf intelligent North Carolinians see a problem and unite behind a well-conceived solution, they usually succeed.
And over in Beaufort County recently a 102 year old lady died.
She was Miss Bessie Harding, who had been a resident of the Beaufort County Nursing Home.
Miss Harding was bom April 25, 1877, taught in the schools and at Louisburg College. She was the oldest living member of First United Methodist Church in Washington and the oldest living graduate of UNC-Greensboro.
Miss Harding played a role in the beginnings of what has become East Carolina University. She was secretary to Dr. Robert L. Wright, first president of the institution' M ^
\ '
As most people around here know, Washington, N.C. is the original Washington superseding even the nations capital.
Still there is often confusion as to whether the Washington referred to is our neighboring city or in the District of Columbia.
To make things even more confusing it is interesting to note that the Washington (N.C.) Housing Authority is located on Pennsylvania Avenue.Quotes
You can do very little with faith, but you can do nothing without it. Samuel Butler.
Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. William Wordsworth.
Unwed
Couples
Rising
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of unmarried couples living together has more than doubled in less than a decade, accounting for about 1.1 million U.S. households, the Census Bureau says.
Meanwhile, more than 20 percent of all households have only a single member as increasing numbers of young career-oriented Americans postpone marriage, according to a new bureau report.
The report on Marital Status and Living Arrangements was issued Tuesday.
(Continued 00 Page AS)40 Years Ago Today
July 1,1939
A number of prominent Greenville citizens greeted the first air-conditioned train to operate through Greenville on its initial visit this morning.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad put the modem coaches into service on the Kinston-Rocky Mount run today. 'Three officials of the line were on the train.
The officials were: M.H. Howard of Wilmington, general passenger agent; S.L. Grimes of Rocky Mount, in charge of the electrical department and the air conditioning phase; and O.N. Monroe of Rocky Mount, car forman.
A delegation representing the Eastern Carolina (Chamber of Commerce also was aboard. 'The delegation was headed by Secretary N.G. Bartlett. Others were C.W. Howard Jr., J.H. Conley, Gay Elliott, the Rev. Leland Cook and Wendel Prescott, all of Kinston.
Stuart Morgan
IRS Package Could Hurt Many
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The combined effect of the dreaded 1-R-S package, that is, inflationrecession-shortage, is likely to force Americans to cut back. But does a cutback mean a lowering of living standards?
No question. The 1-R-S combine can do eno'rmous damage to the ecwiomy, which is built on the assumption of plentiful ^plies. an inspired consumer to want them, and a siqjply of money with which to iHiy them.
But what happens to the ecwiomy, assuming it occurs on a limited time scale, is not the very same question as what haj^iens to the consumer.
The elderly, the infirm, the -poor some living at the limits of their finances and ' requiring special transportation, foods and
medicines could very well suffer if special measures arent taken.
So could the unskilled, the poorly skilled and those whose skills are temporarily not in demand. So could the indebted household, and there are millions of them, whose loan repayments are beywKl them.
But for millions of Americans the answer is not clearcut; it isnt at all certain that for them a cutback means regressing to an earlier, less advanced standard. Inconvenience might be confused with suffring.
So far. however, thd answer even by some government officials has been yes. individuals must lower their standards. But only a little reflection suggests that for many the demotiwi may be in mind only.
Die explanatiwi lies in attitudes, habits, excesses. In
rich food, needless travel, wasted energy. In calorie-larded diets. over-powei;ed cars, overheated homes| In short, it lies in the family garbage heap. ;
Waste is an almost natural consequence of the super-, consumer society, one in which acquisition doesnt stop when the need is met but continues in search of needs that might not have been discovered yet .
Statistically, a preponderance of evidence indicates,^^ that Americans can indeed cut back without materially lowering their living standards. And that in so doing, they might improve the quality of their lives.
Dont confuse todays longevity with soft living, the medical people say. They maintain its a cwisequence of better medicine. They even insist that the modem consumer society is medicines enemy.
The issue then is whether cutbacks lower living standards, or raise them instead. Even before I-R-S, the debate was on. with people wondering if somehow the quality of life was deteriorating.
Studies now show wealthy societies are demanding more fish, chicken, vegetables and grams, including pasta, foods long associated with less advanced societies. The trend is changing; people are reverting.
Musing about life as the industrial revolution was gathering steam. William Wordsworth observed: 'The world is too muph with us; late and sowl getting aiKl ^pending, we lay waste our powers.
Its conceivable that some .Americans, given time to reflect, might come to the same verdict a century-and-a-half later.
Biggest Threat
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J. More Americans today name big government as greater threat to the nation than cite either big labor or big business.
Four in 10 (43 pwcent) single out big ^vernmoit, while 28 percent name big business and 17 percent big labor.
The proportion who think big business is the chief threat has more than doubled over the last decade, pertiaps reflecting, in part, mounting criticism of the nation's oil companies. A recent Gallup Pirfl showed that only 14 percent of the American public believes that a gasoline shortage actually exists, while nearly sbc times that many (77 percent) are convinced that the shortage has been deliberately caused by the oil companies.
This question was adced;
In your opinion, which of the following will be the biggest threat to the country in the future big business, big labor or big government?
Twenty years ago. when this measuremit was started, big labor was thought to be the top threat, by 41 percent, while far fewer named big business (15 percent) or big government (14 percent).
Greatest Threat To Natkxl
Big Big Big No
Government Labor Business Opinion LATEST 43% 17% 28%
Jan. 1977 39 26 23
Aug. 1968 46 26 , 12
Jan. 1967 49 21 14
Oct. 1959 14 41 15
Republicans lean heavily to the view that big government is the chief threat, while Den^crats name big business about as often as big government.
Here are the latest results by party affiliation;
Big Bi Big
Government Labor Business
Democrats 36% 17% 34%
Republic^, 50 24 19
Independents 48 14 27
Views Of Labor Union Households
About equal proportions of persons in labor union families and non-union people name big government. However, among labor union groups, big business is named about three times as often as big labor.
Here are the results by union and non-union households:
Big Big Big No
Government Labor Business Opinion
Labor union
households 45% 11% 36% 8%
Non-union
households 43 19 25 13
The results reported today are based on in-person, inhome interviews with 1,511 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period May 4-7.
As I Recall It
North Carolina's Sales Tax: How It Came To Be
12%
12
16
16
30
No
Opinion
13%
7
11
Schmid Col...
(Continuad (tpm page A-4)
As of March 1978, more than one American household in five consisted of someone living alone, the study said.
Most of the growth in singleperson households involved people under age 35, the report said, adding this may reflect an increasing desire among young adults to seek advanced education and careers before marriage.
In 1970, the report said, 17 percent of the nations households consisted of a single individual. By 1978 that had grown to 22 percent.
The bureau defines a household as a person or group of people living together in a house, apartment or other housing unit.
Sixty-two percent of these single-person households were maintained by women, although since 1970 the proportion of men living alone has grown more rapidly than that for women, the Census Bureau said.
The increase in unmarried couples living together has been even more impressive, up 117 percent.
In 1970, the bureau said, there were 523,000 such households. The number grew to 1.1 million last year.
Three-fourths of these households consisted solely of two partners, while the remainder had one or more children living with them. Among unmarried couples, the report said, seven out of 10 were under age 45.
Noting that young people are continuing to p<tpone marriage, the report said that as of 1978 nearly half of the women aged 20 to 24 had
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page A-4)
demonstarte against nuclear power on weekends, but Im not one of them, Hayden told us. Althou^ he looks like the old SDS activist on his ranch, dressed in blue jeans arel sweatshirt, he now wears suit and tie in public, taking care not to alarm voters either by rhetoric or appearance.
Hayden certainly wore conservative business dress last week at Brownsville, Texas, while sitting in for Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. on the Southwest Border Commission. Hayden, the scourge of big oil, was seated next to conservative Republican Gov. William Qements, an oil millionaire.
The Hayden-Brown connec-tkxi is ti^tening. While ctxn-palining that the governor is susceptible to pressure from big business. Hayden supports him f(X' presi^t. CED is Brcovns re-oitry on the
By NOEL YANCEY
(Noel Yancy retired last year after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)
When I began covering state government news back in 1935, reporiers were still talking about the debates in the General Assembly that had preceded passage of the sales tax in 1933.
The tax became the main issue in the campaign for governor in 1936, and to a greater or lesser extent it has been an issue ever since.
The sales tax was debated during the 1931 General Assembly, and was defeated after the lawmakers held their longest session on record up to that time. When he ran successfully for governor in 1932, J.C.B. Ehr-inghaus campaigned as an opponent of the sales tax.
However, the financial crunch resulting from the Great Depression prompted Ehringhaus to change his mind. As the depression deepened, revenue sources, particularly the property tax, dried up. The state and its
local units were on the verge of bankruptcy.
In this atmosphere. Ehringhaus iWent before a joint legislative session on March 13. 1933 with a special budget message.
The governor recalled that he had opposed the sales tax and had said it would be justified only as a temporary emergency measure to save the credit of the state and keep going its essential activities. That time, he said, had arrived.
We are simply facing a terrific emergency, and the manifest necessity for the levy of some new taxes is apparent if the schools and the state's credit are to be saved from utter wreckage, Ehringhaus told the legislators.
He said if the sales tax were passed, it should be with the distinct understanding that it is an emergency measure, adopted for the period of the emergency to save the states credit and keep going it essential activities.
A few weeks later, the state Senate voted 24-23 to pass a 3 percent sales tax. Earlier, the House had approved
Facing South
lyjm
T
// :
Joe Ingle Takes His Preaching To Jail
never married. This is an increase of more than two-thirds since 1960. Delay of first marriage was also indicated among women aged 25to29.
The bureau said that since 1970 the median age of Americans at their first marriage has increased by one year, to 24.2 years for men and 21.8 for women.
The report also noted tha^-in 1978 there were 8 million families maintained by a woman not living with a husband, a 44 percent gain since 1970. There were 1.6 million families maintained by a man not living with a wife in 1978, bureau officials said.
Black families maintained by a woman increased 65 percent during the eight-year period, the report states, while among whites the growth was 36 percent.
Because of this ^owth in one-parent families, the bureau estimated that nearly half of all children being born today will spid a large portion of their lives before age 18 in singleparent families.
In 1978 there were^ 11 million children living with their mothers only, and 1 million with their fathers, the bureau said.
The study also noted increases in divorce for both blacks and whites and all age groups.
In 1970, the bureau said, there were 47 divorced persons for every 1,000 married in the United States. By 1978 this number had grown 91 percent to 90 divorced persons for every 1,000 in woridng marriages.
%
left. But if Brown is using Hayden, the reverse is equal-ly true. Transcending Browns pditical ambitiwis is Haydens dream of a semisocialized America. What makes it nwre than a dream is his pursuit of it not with demonstrations and rhetoric but with organizational elbow grease and shrewd tactics.
Protect your home from
NASHVILLE, Tn.-Joe Ingle takes his preaching seriously. But instead of climbing into an ornate pulpit on Sunday, the 32-year old North Carolina native carries his gospel behind prison walls, into correction department board rooms, and into the hearts of thsoe who want to do something.
In divinity school, I was rethinking the gospel, Ingel recalls, like e passage of Luke 4:18 where Jesus talks about freeing the captives.
JJiejqore I read, the more it seem^ that a mandate on prisons was clear. After seminary field work in New Yours Bronx House of Detention, Ingle returned South to the nations higest per capita prison population.
Today, Ingle directs the Southern Coalition on Jails and Prisons, a federation of prison reform organizations in 11 southern states. We work with anyonjg who shares these concerns. The Coalition is a secular organization. It just happens to have a director whos a Christian.
Based in Nashville, Tennessee, Ingle travels the South visiting inmates on death row, speaking to a church conference, negotiating with state officials, meeting with a local prisoners support group, consulting with field staff.
Prison reform movements have to be rooted in what Prisoners want done, Ingle explanins in his molasses drawl. We always try to build that presupposition into our work.
In Tennessee, for example, the prisoners wanted a forum set up just for people who were in for a long time. A group of ministers and businessmen got the Corrections Department to approve a prisoner organization. The Lifers Qub started out with weekly meetings. Our outside
support group would come inside, Ingle remembers. You had to have a 20-year sentence to belong. About one third of the statewide system were lifers, 500 at the Tennessee State Prison for Men, where the group began, We went out of our way to involve hard core convicts because the organization had to have the respect of the other prisoners. About 60 lifers came to the first meeting in June, 1975. And we got organized just in time.
In September, after a long hot summer, tensions erupted in the Tennessee pri.son. During a cafeteria dispute, guards fired into the air, setting off an already volatile situation, and the prisoners took over the unit. The associate warden called on Joe Ingle to help. Here were my friends, men I knew through the Lifers Club, asking me to go into the yard. What was I going to say? Ingle went in. He and the club leaders restored order during the night, We were up til abuL:30 a.m. in negotiations, ver> tense, but we finally agreed on everything,
I found out later that while this was going on, Nashvilles metropolice came in and just started beating the hell out of prisoners.
The Lifers Club proved itself, quite literally, under fire. The organization has spread to the Tennessee Womens Prison and Fort Pillow prison in Memphis. The womens Lifers Qub has sponsored several conferences inside the prison for church leaders, legislators, civic leaders and others.
Walking behind the walls is crucial, Ingle feels, for breaking down the isolation between the prisoner and the rest of the community. After seeing what someone has to put up with inside, chances are youll be angry and want to do something more.
a 2percent levy. The votes came after lengthy and ^irited debates.
Sen. W.K. Boggan of Anson called the sal^ tax 'the meanest sort of tax that can be levied and asserted that for the peale its passage would be the greatest betrayal since the days of Benedict Arnold.
But Sen. Augus D. MacLean of Beaufort contended the sales tax was equitable and justified becuase it
would relieve property taxpayers and benefit the schoi^ls.
During its deliberations, the Senate defeated a proposal to levy a tax mly on a limited list of commodities, including t(g)acco.
This proposal was opposed by Sen. Robert M. Hanes of Forsyth. Haynes said such a tax would reduce tobacco consumption and result in a reduction (Continued on Page A-6)
People can do a lot. A group of women with husbands in prison came to us and wanted to start a Prison Widows Project, Ingles remembers. We helped them get it off the ground with a local church near the prison. The church became very active, giving the Prison Widows a place to operate from.
Weve got to keep saying over and over again that there are alternatives to prison, assets Ingle. Most prisoners - 80% in Tennessee ^ are what we call property crime prisoners. Theyve stolen property. If someone steals your stereo, you want your stereo back. You want restitution, not revenge.
Ingle says that the whole criminal justice system can often be avoided. Involve people in the community in the process of dealing with people who offend them, Ingle insists. A local church group or League of Womens Voters could try initiating monthly hearings in a model neighborhood to show the police and the legislature it works.
Like many a good country preacher, Ingle believes that the old Christian values of the rural South can still work: Jesus said love thy neighbor as thyself. If we can incorporate this on a community level and translate it through the democratic process, rather than isolating people behind bars, then were going to have a more effective and helpful system for surviving together in this country.
-BILL FINGER freelance Raleigh, N.C.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
NICE, BUT WED JUST LIKE TO KNOW WHEN!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Absent-Mindedness
%
Can Be Scafy Feeling
By GAIL MICHAELS
In the third voyage of Gullivers Travels, Jonathan Swift writes of a race of people caught up in their thoughts that they were accompanied at all times by servants who flapped their mouths and ears gently with a bladder on a stick to get their attention.
I think that this is an excellent idea. There must be millions of us who suffer from the debilitating effects of absent-mindedness.
And the effects are definitely debilitating. We lose friends because we stare riit through them when we meet them on the street. They think were being snobbish. Were not. We just dont see them.
My father-in-law once followed me all around Farm-ville honking and waving. In-ever noticed him. To this day he tosses me about the way I put my mind on automatic pilot.'
But its a scary feeling, especially in a car. I can sink into thou^t and emerge 15 minutes later, halfway across town, without remembering how I got there. c
And I cant count the number of times I have followed a familiar route by rote memory only to
remember when I got to my usual destination that I was not heading there this time and that I should have turned left three blocks back.
I have tried to change, but absent-mindedness is not easy to overcome. No one has read more articles on the art of being organized than I. And they all say the same thing: make lists, write memorandums, and so on.
.1
But for the inveterate forgetter, this just does not work. I have made more lists than there are reruns of Gilligans Island.
I must be one of the few people in the world who can have a grocery list ri^t in front of her and walk out of the store without two or three crucial items.
More frequently, though, I just forget to take the list.
As for the notes to myself, for two months Ive been trying to repiember to call the Consumer Product Safety Commission to find out if my
hair dryer Is turning my lungs into hot pads. Every night I leave a note by the phone. Every evening at 6 p.m. I find it.
Perhaps the biggest problem associated with absent-mindedness is the uncanny ability to tune people out. If my mind is on anything else, no matter how trivial, I dont even hear Meg and PhUIip. This frustrates them both to the point of temper tantrums.
The other night, for instance, Phillip talked to me for five minutes, and I never hear a worj. At least, thats what Im told.
Gail, he supposedly said. What do you think about salt; II?
Umm,Isald.
Yeah, thats the way I feel, too. I just cant decide whether Im for it or against it. What bothers me most is verification.
Umm.
Well, if thats not what brothers vou, what does?
Umm.
He looked at me sharply, then got up and whacked me over the head with a newspaper. I should be talking to the lampshade, he said.
His method is not as elegant as Swifts, but I guess it does the job.
Cruel Kindness Comes From Supreme Court
CLOSE ANO LOCK GARAGE OOORS
By JAMES J. KDCPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Considered in a vacuum which is where the Supreme Court often seems to operate, the Courts recent opinion in the Laetrile case is sound, temperate and unexcep-ticMial. Considered by the bedside of a cancer patient, the opinion is something else entirely.
On the surface, the case involved little more than a routine matter of statutory construction. Under the Food and Drug Act, the government. had banned the use of a drug product known as Laetrile. Did the government have the power to issue this order? A district cwirt in Oklahoma City had said no. The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had agreed
The lower courts turned a tolerant ey e on Laetrile. The drug is derived from amygdalin, a substance that occurs widely in nature. Taken properly, it is no more toxic than aspirin. Thou^ tho^ is no scientifically acceptable proof that the drug is effective against cancer, thousands of persons have managc-d to give it a try. The testimonial evidence is: impressive. TTie lower courts found that for terminally ill patients, it makes no sense to insist
that drugs be safe and effective. Let them have Laetrile if they want it.
The Supreme Court reversed. In a unanimous opinion by Justice Marshall, the Court held that the commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration had not abused his authority. The statute i^ clear and unambiguous. The law contains no exception for terminally ill patients; the legislative history denaonst rates that Congress intended no such exception. Laetrile cannot qualify for special treatment under the laws grandfather clauses.
Under our constitutional framework, said Marshall, federal courts do not sit as councils of revision, empowered to rewrite legislation in accord with their own conceptions of prudent public policy, No one can quarrel with that pious assertion.
Marshall went on to emphasize that the Court intended its decision to apply not only to l.aetrile but also to every other drug that fails to satisfy the acts requirements.
To accept the proposition that the safety and efficacy standards of the act have no
relevance for terminal patients is to deny the commissioners authority over all drugs, however toxic or ineffectual, for such individuals. If history is any guide, this new market would not be long overlooked. Since the turn of the centurypresourceful itrepreneurs have advertised a wide variety of purportedly simple and painless cures for cancer, including liniments of turpentine, mustard, oil, eggs and ammonia, peat moss; arrangements of colored floodlan^; pastes made from glycerin and Limburger dieese; mineral tablets; and Fountain of Youth mixtures of spices, oil and suet. *
Very well. Under old principles of law, the Court was doubtless right. Under old principles of a free society, the Court was absolutely wrong.
At some point, a line must be drawn against the overweening s(^citude of the government. At some point, the principle must be upheld that free people have a ri^t to be wrong.
In its opinkm the (^ourt spoke repeatedly and appibvingly of Intimate therapy and conventkmal treatment and the general
recognition of experts. But it has been but a tick of the clock since medical experts regarded leeches as the legitimate and conventional therapy for high blood pressure. Only yesterday, as time is measured, the wisest surgeons drilled holes in a lunatics head to let the demons out. It is a characteristic of the totalitarian state, not the free state, to decree that a particular kind of medicafl treatment is a{^roved and that other kinds are banned under penalty of law.
No one can quarrel with the basic objectives of the Food and Drug Act. Yes, the people should be protected up to a point against quackery and fraud. But it is a cruel kindness on the part of governigfflj to go point. ' j
The First and the^inth Amendmoits, in my own view, establish the ri^t of a freeborn citizen to make his own personal decisions about his own medical treatment. By conventional standards those decisions may be wrong. But it is far better for the health of a free society to let its people make wrong deckrioos than to protect them insistently frMnthtr own folly.
A-<-TheDUy Ra<lctor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July i,
DRIVER INJURED A FarmvUle woman received minor injuries early Saturday mining when the car she was driving ran off the road into a ditch. According to Trooper Walter Featherston, the woman was identified as Audry Fleenor Dupree, of Farmville. Featherston said Ms. Dupree was headed east on rural paved road 1200, Statonsburg Road,
N.C. Sales Tax ...
(Continued fnm page AS)
in income taxes paid by manufacturers.
But Sen. Capus Waynick of Guilford disagreed. He said the state ought to derive more revenue from tobacco. He told the Senate the states tobacco growers had received $48 million for their crop the year before while the big three tobacco manufacturers had net earnings of twice that amount
A few days later, the Senate and House resolved their differences and the 3percent sales tax was enacted.
In accordance with Ehringhaus request for passage of the sales tax as a temporary measure, the 1933 law described the levy as additional and extraordinary taxes to "^meet a supreme emergency in shrinkage of the ordinary revenues of the state. The 1933 law marked the beginning of debate over sales tax exemptions that continues to this day. The original law exempted nine so-called
When she ran off the right side of the road and 1^ control her car. Ms. Dupree was trapped in tlW^vehicle for a shmt time. The car was listed as^a total loss. Members of the Farmville Rescue Squad and Bel Artlnir Are department responded to the call. Investigation into the accident is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
primary and essential articles of food flour, meal, meat, lard, milk, molasses, salt, sugar nd coffee. The legislature in 1935 eliminated these exemptions, but they were restored in 1937 with bread and rolls added to the list. This came after the 1936 governors race in which Dr. Ralph MacDonald campaigned for repeal of the sales tax. He was narrowly defeated by Clyde R. Hoey who defended the levy as a temporary emergency measure.
The list of exemptions was broadened in 1941 at the urging of Gov. J. Melville Broughtont^ include all food for human consumption served in the home. These foods remained on the exempt list until mi when Gov. Terry Sanford called for additional revenues for the schools. Since then, all proposals to take the tax off food have failed, b^ they come up every Session.
The language which described the sales tax as a temporary emergency measure has long since been deleted from the law.
We've lipped the percentages in your favor.
5V2%
Passbook Savings (Compounded Daily)
SV4%
90-Day Certificate ($500 minimum)
6V2%
1 -Year Certificate ($500 minimum)
6V4%
2 Vi Year Certificate ($500 minimum)
4-Year Certificate ($500 minimum)
7%%
frYear Certificate ($500 minimum)
8%
8-Year Certificate ($^ minimum)
4Year Certificates of Deposit*
($500 minimum)
Rate based monthly on 4-year average yield on Treasury Securities
Call for current rate quotation.
Honey Nariiet Certificate
Effective June 28-July 4
9.000%
per
annum
(26-weeh $10,(XX) minimum)
All Certifotes carry a substantial interest payment penalty for early withdrawal.
And, transmatk savings can be used to automatically transfer funds to and from your bank checking account, It's a good way to save regularly.
Come to Home Savings and pick the percentage that's i^ht f(x you.
^^HOME SINMGS
Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.
VN's Fire Oh Ships Towing Refugees
I
By ISABELLE OOMPARET BALI, Inckmesia (UPI) Vietnam fired on two ships towing refugee boats from its shores and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim Saturday called an urgent 60-natlon conference to solve the crisis of the Indonesian boat people. Thai pirates repeatedly raped Vietnamese women aboard a 30-foot bojat that ^pent 10 days on the South China Sea, the refugees said.
Asian nations meeting in Bali joined unanimously for the first time in demanding Vietnam stop the outflow of its refugees.
Vietnam recently promised to do its best to stop the departure of its citizens to non-Communist nations and observers said the attack by Vietnamese warships Friday appeared an attempt to back this pledge.
A West (Jerman Embassy official in Singapore said his government sent two supply ships from Singapore to a West German oil rig off the Vietnamese coast to evacuate 310 Vietnamese for resettlement in Germany.
Confederate Flog
A Confederate bible flag was recently presented to the North Carolina Museum of History Associates for inclusion in the collection of the State History Museum by Representative Marie Watters Colton of Asheville.
Xolton said the hand-sewn silk bible flag, which belonged to her great grandmother, is the first flag design used by the Confederacy.
The official said the ships, the Nordertor and the Alexan-dertum, were towing away the refugee boats when several Vietnamese warships appeared and started firing at them.
The ships captains quickly cut the ropes towing the boats and sped off, he said. But the Vietnamese warships caught up with one of the West German craft ami tried to crush it between them.
The refugees were loaded onto the Vietnamese ships which also pulled the crippled Carman ship to an island about five miles off the Vietnamese coast, the official said. There was no immediate word on their fate.
Vietnamese ^)ecial envoy Mai Van Bo told Indonesia and Malaysia on a visit recently his government was seeking to stem the illegal departure of refugees and already had
reduced the flow by 50 percCTt.
At a news conference in Geneva. Switzerland, Waldheim said he was inviting foreign ministers of some 60 nations to meet there July 20-21 on the refugee crisis.
Given the alarming proportions of the crisis in Southeast Asia, I have concluded that this situation requires ^)ecial and urgent action, he said.
At Kuantan in Malaysia, Lam Ho Hien, a former teacher of French in Saigon, said Thai pirates repeatedly boarded their boat carrying 95 refugees from the Mekong Delta port of Rach Gia and each time raped several of the 21 women aboard, one of them pregnant.
They took all our gold and money, Lam told UPI corre-^ndent Alan Dawson.
When the refugees first landed, they were towed off
again by armed Malaysiaan troops but were finally accepted when they sneaked in under cover of darkness Friday and scuttled their boat.
In Bali, foreign ministers of the five nations forming the Association of South East Asian Nations Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand unanimously blamed Vietnam for the
deluge of illegal immigrants from Indochina wfiich has reached crisis proportions.
The foreign ministers agreed that Vietnam is responsible for the unending exodus. and has a decisive role to play in reiving the problem, their conununique said.
It warned, "ASEAN countries have reached the limit of their endurance.
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JThe DaUy Reflector, OreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, July 1,197A-7
Two Thousand N.C. Tobacco Growers Attended Raleigh Rally
RAIJi^IGH NT iAPITurn >
FEDAYEEN RALLY Members of a crowd estimated at 40,000 persons listen to one of the speakers Friday at a rally of the Peoples Fedayeen, A Marxist guerrilla organization, at
Tehran Univerrity. The Fedayeen, who took part in the efftxl to oust the Shah, are now under attack by Moslem fundamentalists. (AP Laseri^Mto)
Competency Test Failure High For Black Students
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Of the 6,688 high-school students in the state who have flunked the' state competency test twice, two-thirds are black.
That number, said state officials, means one out of every five blacks 20 percent who took the two-part reading and mathematics test failed at least one section.
The figure compares with a white student failure rate of 3 percent.
Some of the students, the educable mentally retarded, have little hope of ever passing the test. Only 382 of the 1,887 retarded students have passed the test, designed to measure basic competency.
The students who failed the test again when it was given in May will be given two more chances to pass next year, and more remedial instruction.
One of the remedial programs, with money supplied Title I of the federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act. costs about W million a year.
Dr. Robert J. Marley directs the program, which serves 139,-000 students statewide. The students get 30 to 45 minutes a instruction a day in classes limited to 10 students per teacher.
People are always asking what effect Title I has on the compentency test results, Marley Said. I think there
would be more failures without it, but I have no evidence to support it.
Said Dr. Lafayette Parker, vice chancellor for academic affairs at Winston-Salem State University, The (public) schools are trying. Its just going to take forever.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two thousand tobacco growers gathered in Raleigh Friday night to eat barbecue and rally agaii^ critics of the leaf at a Pride in Tobacco campaign.
Most of the tobacco boosters criticism was levded at Department of Health, Eduction and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Caiifano Jr.
The continued success of the tobacco industry depends'upon presenting a united front to the Califanos of this wortd, said Carroll TtKnnpson, executive vice president of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Thompson spoke out against high cigarette taxes and campaigns to restrict public smoking. One of the largest antismoking drives ended in defeat last fall in California. Rejmlds and other tobacco companies financed the campaign against the referendum.
Gov. Jim Hunt, wearing a white jacket emblazoned with Pride in Tobacco, cited statistics demonstrating tobaccos economic importance in North Carolina. Tobacco growers in the state are expected to reap a second billion-ddlar harvest this year. , -
Today, the excellence of North Carolina flue-cured tobacco is recognized around the world, Hunt said. This excellence is the result of a combination of climate, science and a cultural heritage that passes the art of growing tobacco from generation to generatirai.
Tobacco in many forms was evident at the gathering Friday night. There were ashtray door prizes, and to put them to use, hundreds of packages of cigarettes on the banquet tables.
Reynolds launched the cam-' paign last year. Since then, the campaign has spread to other tobacco-producing states.
The Ladies Really Loved It
GULFPORT, 111. (UPI) -The tiny, rural community of Gulfport apparently was more than ready for Fast Freddy and the Playboys a touring troupe of male strippers.
About 250 women, many from across the border in Iowa, crowded into a nightclub at Gulfport, a town of 200, to catch the act billed as the hottest male go-go show in the nation.
It was unbelievable, said Jerry Downer, owner of the Downers Nightclub. They really know how to bring the bad out in women. You wouldnt believe it.
Fast Freddy and his three playboys Little Brother . Tommy, Big A1 and Sexy Rexy started off their act in three-piece suits. By the time their peeled down to their bikini underwear, the roof was shaking with the shrieks of the female audience. Downer said.
We had 10 times the normal business that night. To tell you the truth, its disgusting to me but Im having them back next week. Id be a fool not to.
Downer said the return engagement will help him decide wliether to feature the act on a weekly or monthly
basis.
, He said the entertainers, who disrobed while gyrating to disco songs, were warned in advance not go all the way because the club expected strict treatment from pdice if they exceeded the bounds of law.
But some of the viewers got carried away when Fast Freddy got down to his bikini-style shorts.
One of the women pmled the back of his bikinis down. Downer said. If you could have heard them screaming and hollering you could have seen them liking it.
Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE
SCHEDULE OF COURSES SECOND SUMMER SESSION
JULY 9 - AUGUST 22
REGISTRATION:
JULY9-JULY16
For application blanks or othr information contact:
COUNSELORS
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE P.O. DRAWER 7007 Highway 11, South Groonwllla, N.C. 27834 Phono: 756-3130
P.O. Drawer 7007 Hiflhway ll, South Greenville, N.C.
27834 Phone 756-3130
2nd summer session registration is July 9 through July 16 Registration for 2nd Session closes on July 16 at 2:30 P.M.
Late Registration Fee of 55.00 beginning July 12 for 2nd session.
Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour - $39.00 maximum tuition
Tuition for non-residents of N.C. - Credit Courses approximately 5 times resident cost Activity Fee $6.00
Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish.
Technical and vocational courses Curriculum Courses approved for V.A. benefits
Enroll in selected short courses
Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length course and selected short courses
Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow
Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school
DAY CLASSES
COURSE
TITLE
COST
HOURS,
NO.
AND DAY
COURSE
TITLE '
COST
HOUR AND DAY
NO.
EC0104
ECON
1 9,75
9-10. M-F; 2-3. Th
BUS 112
FILING
9,75
8-9,M-F;2-3,M
ENG 100R2
READ DEVELOP
9.75
12-1, M-F; 2-3, Tu
BUS 116
BUS LAW
9.75
8-9, M-F;2-3,Tu
ENG 100R3
READ DEVELOP
9.75
12-1. M-F: 2-3, Tu
BUS 150
TEN-KEY ADD MACH
3.25
TBA,TBA
ENG 100R4
READ DEVELOP
9,75
12-1, M-F; 2-3, Tu
BUS 151
FULL-KEY ADD MACH
3.25
TBA,TBA
ENG 101
GRAM
9.75
9-10, M-F; 2-3, Th
BUS 152
ELECTR PRINT CAL
3.25
TBA,TBA
ENG 105
EFFECTIVE READ
9.75
12-1, M-F; 2-3, Tu
BUS 154
CASH REGISTER
3.25
TBA,TBA
MAT 101
ALGEBRA 1
16,25
2-4. M-F
BUS 158
APPLI IN BILLING SYS
3.25
TBA,TBA
PH0116
PHOTOGRAPHY
13.00
9-12, M-Th
BUS 160
INTRO MAG TAP SEL TYPE
3.25
TBA,TBA
PH0218
SPEC PROBINPHOTOG
13.00
TBA.TBA
BUS 161
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3.25
TBA,TBA
SOC102
PRINOFSOC
9.75
10-11, M-F; 2-3, W
BUS 162
APPLMAG TAP SEL TYPE
3,25
TBA.TBA
J.
BUS 163
APPL MAG TAP SEL TYPE
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TBA.TBA
BUS 164
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3.25
TBA.TBA
EVENING CLASSES ONLY
BUS183L
LEGAL TYPING PRAC
9.75
TBA,TBA
CROP INSECTS
13.00
5-10, MW
BUS184M
MEDICAL TYPE PRAC
9,75
TBA.TBA
ENG 101
GRAMMAR
9.75
7-10. MW
BUS 231
SALES & INVEN PROCED-
9.75
TBA.TBA
ENG 102
COMPOSITION
9.75
7-10, MW
BUS 232
SALES DEVELOP
9.75
10-11, M-F; 3-4, M
PSY102
GENERAL PSYCHOL
9.75
7-10, MTh
BUS 271
OFFMGMNT
9.75
8-9. M-F; 2-3, F
PH0116A
PHOTOGRAPHY
6.50
N6-10W
CAT 210
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES 9.75
9-11, M-F
For further information about any evening program ollerings.
CAT 241
PAINTING; WATER COLOR
9.75
11-2, M-Th
pleate contact the Office of Continuing Education. Pitt
Community College by calling 75S-3130, ext. 238 or 266
DFT102
TECH DRAFT
6,50
2-4,M-Th
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE admits all eligible applicants into the school
without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin rrmmiic>..iiicmr
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
The Largest Stock In Our History!
The Lowest Prices Offered This Year! I
CARPET CLOSEOUT SALE
OVER 700 ROLLS OF CARPET IN STOCK
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A great collection of mens dress shirts, sport shirts, dress slacks, sportcoats, vest and jeans. Make a \ selection at 50% off.
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American Tourister
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1.44 t. 2.22
A great group of children's shorts and tank tops. Easy care cotton*polyester fabric in fashion colors. For big and little boy's and girl's.
American Tourister soft yet durable vinyl. Resist scuffs and wipes clean with soap and water. Flexible side panels permit over packing. Gold, blue and palimino. Sale. 21.25. Reg. 42.50. ShqulderTotp
Sale 26.25. Reg. 52.50.22 Carry On
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Sale 29.99 to 39.99
Reg. 24.99 to 39.99. Three styles of Toro line trimmers to choose from. 2.5 amp., 3.5 amp. all light weight.
Special 7.99
Carpenters tape.
Set features 20' power lock tape. Gift boxed.
Zebco'404 Now 9.99
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HC
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Plano 1234 Now 15.99
Plano 747 Now 24.99
Reg. 19.99 Super Magnum tackle box.
Reg. 32.99 Jumbo 3-drawertackle box
20% off all Igloo, coolers and ice chesL
All sizes of Igloo coolers and ice chest. Theres one just right for you at 20% off.
25% off aW \ Sale 27.721<
Reg. 36.95 to 159.95. Beginn tapered concave slalom ski.
Shop 10A.M.ti Phone 756-1190
^|h Wednesday, July 4th
eon
-W.
mg gear
I
30% to 50% off
Sale 10.99
Now 11.99
Reg. 15.99 Zebco 600 Spin-cast Combo includes Zebco 404 reel and 4040 5'/? foot Zebco rod.
s
ing Ray grubs & heads.
!2S^'
ai 4000C Gato'308 :7.99 Now 16.99
9& ier skirted Reg.24.99 Spinning reel,
nm g reel,
Olympic VO Now 8.99
Reg. 13.99 Automatic fly reel. No. 151
Plano 1123 Now 5.99
Fish N' Fillet"
I water skis, to 119.97
ginners combo skis and advanced ski.
I.til 9 P.M. 190
original prices on
family
shoes.
Sale 2.50 to 21.99
Orig. 5.99To$37 Get the
whole family together for this great event. Everybody can save on comfortable casuals including sandals. Save on classic leather oxfords or sport styles for men. T-straps for girls. Athletic oxfords for boys. And lots of backyard casuals for women, too! Be sure fb come in early for the best selection.
Does not include entire stock.
Reg. 12.99. Men's Converse All-Star tennis shoes. Various sizes and colors. Low cut only.
Sale 9.88
Orig. 11.99. Pro Keds basketball low-cut shoes. Blue only In youth and boys sizes.
Sale 5.99
Reg.7.99 Triple-strip athletic oxford is leather and nylon, plumped with padding. Sawtooth suction-cup rubber sole turns up at toe and heeI.sMens sizes 6'/?-15,
50% to 75% off Summer dresses,
An exciting selection of this seasons' top styles.Shirt dresses, jacket dresses, one and two-piece styles and lots more. Juniors, misses and half-sizes.
Entire stock not included.
50% to 75% off Womens sportswear
A great selection of this seasons sportsvi/ear. Tops, slacks, jaclets, skirts and more.. Lots of styles to choose from. Juniors, misses, and half sizes.
Entire stock not included.
Sale 9.99
Orig. 14.99. This mulfi position lounger has stuTliyy^vinyl straps on a steel frame PaddeiVillow and foot rest. Yellow and brown
Sale
38.99
Reg. 49.99. Unarco s the Happy Cooker 22V? kettle grill has adjustable vents,' rust-proof ash catcher, deep hood for large cuts of meat. Black finish. #0530
Southern Travelers Turning To Trains
THE UTTLEST HIKER Someday this Itttle fella will be like those big kids around him, aMe to hike through the Great Smoky Mouitfain National Park with a big pack. For now, he walks
closer to the ground, tagging along with a drooping knapsck. 11)000 hikers were walking along Hazel Creek, north of Fontana Lake. (AP Laseiphoto)
By The Associated Press
Southerners seeking to avoid gasoline lines and high prices are using Amtrak as never before, an official of the national railroad passenger line said Friday.
Advance bookings on the Crescent, formerly the Southern Crescent, which runs from New York City to New Orieans, are running hi^r than ever, the sp<Aesman, Joe Vranich, said.
Amtraks district office in Miami, which covers Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, West Virginia and part of Tennessee reported Friday that every station in the region had reported a 100 percwit increase during May over the same period of 1978.
Vranich said the Crescents peak sector - the part of the line with the greatest ridership - runs from Washington to Atlanta. The train is 99 percent
booked in the peak sector for the next two wedks and is 77 percent booked in that area for the next 13 weeks.
For the next two weeks, he add^ advance reservations
puterized reservatkm system.
The computer can tell us, for example, what train is getting near capacity and we can add another car to that train, he said. Although now Amtrak
systemwide are running 127, is running out of cars. percent higher than a year ago Also, the computer auto-during the same period.
Vranich said he decided to check the Champion, which runs from Florida to New York City, Friday morning when it rolled into Washington, Amtraks base of (^rations. I walked through the train and there was a person in every seat, he said.
The Silver Star, the Silver Meteor, the Champion and the Palmetto, all of which run along the eastern seaboard, are booked from 97 to 99 percent for the next two weeks, the spokesman added.
Amtrak is better equipped to handle the situation than it was during the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo, he said, due to a com-
Crown Stripped From Miss N.C. 1978
By SKIP FOREMAN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When 47 hopeful beauties gather in Raleigh tonight for the annual Miss North Carolina pageant, one traditional figure will be missing the reigning queen.
Debbie Shook, who told reporters that being a beauty queen was not a bed of roses, crushed her crown and kicked it onstage Friday when she learned she had been stripped of her title the day before she was to hand it to a successor.
Her action marked the end of a year she said was filled with battles she didnt expect.
Miss Shook, 22, of Spruce Pine, lost her crown after she
made unauthorized statements to the media, according to a statement issued by the North Carolina Jaycees, sponsors of the event.
Her ... statements to the media at this time during the production of this years Miss North Carolina pageant has caused an irreconcilable estrangement between Miss Shook and the North Carolina Jaycees, rendering if impossible without demeaning the entire program as well as the Miss North Carolina crown for her to continue to wear *the crown, the statement said.
Miss Shook told The Associated Press on Friday night that when the pageants executive director, Dan Surles, gave her
they Followed The Rules
STRIPPED OF CROWN . . . Debbie Shook, Miss North Carolina'for 1978 was stripped of her crown Friday by the North Carolina Jaycees. MlssShook lost her title after making comments to a reporter about what she termed mistreatment and financial problems during her reign. (AP Laserphoto)
LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) -Three cowboys barred from dancing in blue jeans startled some disco patrons when they complied with the rules.
The trio of out-of-town cowpokes arrived at Disco Etc. a few nights ago. But the bartender pointed to a sign which read No Blue Jeans, and asked them to leave.
On the way out, the wrang-
Concerned Over Damage Claims
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - ketable.
State Agriculture Commissioner I have contacted the attor-Jinri Graham expressed concern ney general about this and he Friday over Smith-Douglass has advised me that once the Inc. procedures for settling farmer signs a document redamage claims with farmers leasing Smith-Douglass from for tobacco ruined by a con- liability for his tobacco crop, he taminated fertilizer the com- has no further legal grounds for pany manufactured. claims, Graham said.
Though he said he was satisfied that Smith-Douglass had I am not at all happy with settled with farmers who lost tbe way this settlement is being their entire crops because of handled, Graham said. He the fertilizer, he said he was said he ^as satisfied with the concerned that the tobacco re- agreement that farmers would maining in the field was mar- receive compensation if their
entire crop was lost. But Graham added that problems arose when the company offered to settle a partiaJ loss, when it was likely the farmer could not market his entire crop due to the damage.
We are simply saying growers whose tobacco crop i partially damaged not to settle with Smith-Douglass until they find out definitely that the tobacco is marketable and that the tobacco companies will buy it.
lers stopped in the mens room where they took off their jeans.
Clad in boots, shirts and shorts one wore a hat they came out, and, according to police reports, danced around the floor for about 30 seconds while the discos 40 of-so patrons looked on.
After the brief dance, they put their pants on and left.
A Lewiston police officer stopped the men several minutes later on the street. The men admitted the folly and were escorted back to the disco, but no one cared to press charges.
the news shortly before preliminary competition was to begin, she ^rushed the crown that had been atop her head and kicked it to the stage. She kicked it a second time, until it reached center stage.
She said her mother, Luretta Shook, then walked onstage, to the cheers of the audience and said, If you want to know what this is about, read it in the papers.
Surles was unavailable for comment.
Miss Shook, in a newspaper interview Friday, said if she had been aware of all the problems she was to encounter during her reign, she would not have entered the contest.
Miss Shook and her mother say that for the last three months they have been trying to collect more than $2,250 in scholarship money from the Winston-Salem Jaycees, host of last years event. In addition, they have said she is due a framed portrait and over $5,000 in clothing as pfirt of her prizes.
The Raleigh Jaycees, host for this years pageant, said any problems Miss Shook may have had getting her winnings were between her and the Winston-Salem Jaycees. In most states, pageants franchised by Miss America Pageant Inc. are run by non-profit corporations. In North Carolina, Jaycee chapters vie for the chance to host the event.
matically cancels reserva
Outstonding Young Man
Luther Brown Jr., a Greenville native, has been listed in the current volume of Outstanding Young Man of America.
Brown is a news producer in the Washington, D. C. office of the National Broadcasting Company. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Luther Brown Sr. of Greenville. He is a 1966 graduate of E. J. Hayes School in Williamston and a magna cum laude graduate of A and T State University, Greensboro. He has a doctorate from Rutgers University in New Jersey. He and his wife, the former Brenda Jennings of New Jersey, have two children, Niki and Marchel.
for people who do not pick up their tickets by deadline and were able to control much bet-tr the no-show factor than we were five years ago, Vranich continued.
The computer handles the cancellations at 2 a.m. every morning, he said.
He noted Amtrak has been criticized for not being better prq>ared for the crunch due to the gasoline shortage. The railroad tried to find out from several federal agencies what it could expect, Vranich said, and the government never gave us a cohesive answer.
Also, Congress has refused
Amtrak requests for money to buy more new cars, he said.
In May 1978, he continued, Amtrak turned down 68,000 requests across the nation for space simply because trains were sold out. This May we turned away over 756,000 requests for space! Thats an increase of 1,011 percent in business turned away.
But bookings on Amtrak trains can still be obtained, he said, if the person plans well ahead and tries to travel at mid-week or perhaps on Saturday, when ridership declines between the peaks of Friday-and Sunday.
Toms Restaurant
will be closed for vacation the week of July 1 -8.
We will reopen Monday,
July 9th at A.M.
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News Briefs
Buckley's Solution Offered
CLEVELAND (AP) Syndicated columnist William F. Buckley Jr. says the United States sorely needs a national plan to deal with the two-headed problem of oil shortages and rising gasoline prices. So he offered one.
The conservative commentator said Friday the United States should si^ a 25-year contract with Saudi Arabia to buy oil at a set price in exchange for military protection for the oil-rich Middle East country.
Saudi Arabia would be a satellite of the Soviet Union tomorrow if it werent for the military might of the United States. Buckley said. He added that its time the Saudis were made to pay for the protection.
Anita ComnnentsOn San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Anti-homosexual activist Anita Bryant says it is frightening that San Franciscos gay community is so large and influential.
If thats what the people of San Francisco want, thats their choice, but it is frightening to See that happening, she said in an interview with her husband. Bob Green, as part of a series on the homosexual community for KRON TV this week.
There are some 1(X).0(X) persons in San Franciscos gay community, or about one-sixth of the citys population.
Miss Bryant said it is sad when a particular group of people, no matter what they are, are able to... thrust their way of life on a society.
Pope Installed 14 Prelates
VATICAN CI'TY (AP) Pope John Paul II Saturday installed 14 prelates from eight countries as cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church.
The 59-year-old pontiff had named the new cardinals May 26 and said at the time he had also chosen a 15th cardinal in pec-tore in his heart leading to speculation that the unnamed new prince of the church was from a Communist country.
The 15th cardinal was not identified after todays secret assembly.
There has been speculation he might be a Lithuanian bishop because of the Polish-born popes interest in Lithunian Catholics living under communism. Shortly after his election s pope last October, John Paul 11 was said to have sent his cardinals hat to a religious sanctuary in Lithuania.
Testimony To Continue August 6
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co. now has until August to prove to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that shipments of spent nuclear fuel on interstate highways in North Carolina and South Carolina can be handled safely.
The NRC panel heard over 85 hours of testimony stretched over 10 days.
Chairman Marshall Miller cut off the proceedings after it became clear opponents would take several days to complete questioning of NRC staff experts. Miller said the hearings would resume in either Charlotte or Washington on Aug. 6.
The delay is actually a setback for Duke, because the utility was planning to begin 300 shipments of spent nuclear fuel from its Ocpnee, S.C., plant for temporary storage at its McGuire plant north of Charlotte by November.
Conditions Force Cancellation
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The same domestic problems President Carter is trying to combat forced cancellation of a meeting to talk over his possible plans for re-election.
A discussion of Carters 1980 campaign strategy by southern Democratic governors was cancelled Friday after only three governors agreed to attend the meeting.
The meeting, scheduled for today, was to be held at the Research Triangle Park near Raleigh. But a spokesman for North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said the cancellation was due to problems caused by the truckers strike and the gasoline shortage.
The meeting was requested by the White House, and Presidential assistants Hamilton Jordan, Jack Watson and Tirn Kraft were to have talked with the governors about Carters plans, according to Hunts office.
Adopt-A-Pet
Four mixed-breed puppies are being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society.
Of the same litter, two are black and white and two are brown and white. There are two males and two females among them. All have had shots and been de-wormed. Call 752-6763 after 6 p.m.
Also being sought homes are -four cats and 10 kittens. Call N36-2426. Anyone having pets to place for adoption may call Humane Society Adoptions Committee Chairman Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.
W
Skunks,
Ferrets
Young & Various Colors
We also have puppies, birds, and other small animals; and a variety of tropical fish.
All Pets-RcKhop
Vernon Park Mall Kinston, NC 523-8836
TRUCK LOAD SALE V
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MON., TUES., WED. SALE
OPEN JULY 4th 9:30-6:00
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Youthful Talent In Today's Sunday In The Park
GREENSBORO YOUTHEATER... Eight young ladies and eight young men comprise the talented musical group from Greensboro who will be in concert today in Sunday in the Park. The troupe, with members ranging in age from 14 to 22, have received wide
critica] acclaim and has been invited to tour Russia next year. There is no admission diarge for todays performance, and the public is invited to attend.
Atfended ECU String Camp
Spinners Concert
CHARLOTTE - The Spinners, a soul group, will perform at the Carowinds Paladium on Wednesday, July 4, as part of the theme of the parks Fourth of July celebration.
The Spinners will be in concert at 3 and again at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 in addition to the regular $7.95 admission fee.
A whirlwind musical world tour is the theme that The Greensboro Youtheater will hr ing to todays Sunday in the Park concert.
A new revue for the highly acclaimed Greensboro group, it was inspired by the tour they made of Roumania in May 1979,
Top Ten
1. Hot Stuff, Donna Summer
2. We Are Family, Sister Sledge
3. Ring My Bell, Anita Ward
4. The Logical Song, Supertramp
5. Chuck E.s in Love, Rickie Lee Jones
6. Just When I Needed You Most, Randy Vanwarmer
7. You Take My Breath Away, Rex Smith
8. She Believes in Me, Kenny Rogers
9. Boogie Wonderland, Earth, Wind & Fire
10. Bad Girls, Donna Summer
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 1,1939
1. Wishing
2. The Ladys In Love With You
3. And The Angels Sing
4. If I Didnt Care
5. Stairway To The Stars
6. Beer Barrel Polka
7. Sunrise Serenade
8. Dont Worry About Me O.WhiteSaUs
10. Three Little Fishes
which was knowTi as the Cole Porter Revue.
As word of their talent spreads, the young musicians are attracting more and more invitations for performances. Already, they have been invited to tour Russia in 1980 to continue their international louring program.
Sixteen young talents, between the ages of 14 and 22, com-
prise the Greensboro Youtheater The revue is compiled, directed and choret^aphed by Carole Lindsey, Supervisor of Visual and Performing Arts for the Greensboro Parks and Recreation Department.
Musical direction and some musical arrangements are by Brian Gray.
The musical world tour being presented today intertwines
Four Plays Set For Fort Bragg Theater
FORT BRAGG Four plays are being presented this summer in a season of summer stock to be given at the Playhouse, a small theater seating 168 persons. The plays, and dates of production are:
The Shadow Box By Michael Cristofer. July 5-8. 1 Vanities By Jack Heifner. July 12-15,19-22.
The Oldest Living Graduate By Preston Jones. August 2-5,9-12.
rhe Boys In 'The Band August 23-26, 30-31, and September 1-2.
Season subscription for tickets are priced at $8 for military and $10 for civilians, which covers admission. to all four plays. Tickets (when available) can also be purchased for single performances and are priced at $4 for civilians, and $3 for military. (Military prices cvr active military, as well as retired military and dependents).
Checks for subscription tickets are to be made payable to:
Morale Support Fund. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Fort Bragg Playhouse, Bldg. 2-S-3759 Knox Street, Fort Bragg, N. C., 28307. For additional information, the phone number to call is 396-7555.
music of Faraway Places from surces such as Briga-doon, and songs like A Foggy Day in London Town, Edelweiss, 'The Last Time I Saw Paris, Arreviderci Roma, South of the Border, and Hawaiian Wedding Song.
They will also treat todays audience to a number of lively folk dances.
'There is no admission fee, and the public is invited to attend. Financial support making this concert and all Sunday in the Park concerts possible is provided by the City of Greenville through the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
The concert begins at 7 p.m. and will be held id the Sunday in the Park site on the grassy slope east of Reade between West Third and West Fourth Streets.
In the event of rain, there is no rain date planned for this concert.
FEATURES
3:00-5:10-
7:20-9:30
TUESDAYS WEDNESDAY 10 A.M.
ADMISSION 75 Without Season Ticket G
-----
THIS WEEKS FEATURE
Digby, Thi! Worlds largest
HELD OVER! 3RD FUN WEEK! The FIRST
mai:
THEBIGGESf
plaza cinema V2'3
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER BOND HIT!
ECU STRING CAMP - Samandra Dixon (left) and Veronica Mayo, both of Greenville, practice with their violins at the East Carolina University Summer String Camp sponsored by
the Schotd of Music. These two are among 18 pre-teoi students attending the can^ for study in piano and violin. (ECU News Bureau Photo byGeorgeA.Threewitts) .
Tom Dooley Drama
WILKESBORO The Dam and Reservoir, seven miles Laura Foster, Ann Melton and
Legend of Tom Dooley, th<> nations newest outdoor drama, had its premiere performance at the Lakeside Amphitheater on the banks of the W. Kerr Scott
west of Wilkesboro on the night of June 23.
The drama, which deals with the tragic but true love affair of
TICE
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY.
Tom Dooley, plays nightly Tuesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m.
Ticket reservations can be made by calling 973-4767.
STARTS
TODAY!
10:45 P.M.
An Entertainment Event Eeetined to Make Motion Fioture Hietory!
CELEBRATIOII
Stvring:
WILUE NELSON WAYLON JENNINGS LEON RUSSELU
MICHAEL MURPHYJERRY JEFF WALKER-OOUG KERSHAW
Produced by GARY KRATOCHViL and MIKE J0NE3 Associate Producer JAMES BESHEARS
Plus 2nd Hit-8:45-PG
MOONSHINE COUNTY EXPRESS
MORE BIG HITS
DADtf BUTCH & SUNDANCE THE EARLY DAYS: AnlV 101 DALMATIONS THEVILLIAN COMING SOON! THEATRE A LITTLE i^OMANCE GAME OF DEATH
Ball Dancers To Perform In Durham
ByEUZABEmiUSLAND Amertoin Dance Feitival Writer
DURHAM - When the Dancers from Bali make their American debut at the American Dance Festival in Durham on Tuesday, July 3, they will bring with them Balis famous 13-year-; old child star, A. A. Cede AnMn. He was named the best child dancer on Bali in 1978 by the governments Culture Office.
Anom will perform the celebrated Baris Halus (Elegant Warrior) in the dazzling costumes of Balinese dance. Anom is famous for his interpretation of the solo Baris which was originally a religious ritual to dedicate a warrior and his weapon during a tele feast.
Anom will be accon4>anied by four other Balinese dancers, including his father and first teacher, A. A. Cede Raka Kom-piang, and Desak Nyoman Suar-ti, a female dancer considered to be the finest exponent of the male dance Teruna Jaya (Young Prince), a dramatic character study of a young Balinese prince. Others in the troupe are Desak Ketut Suami, who like her sister Suarti won a government award for her
performance of "Teruna Jaya, and Ketut Dibya, a specialist in both dance and music.
Dressed in bright costumes and masks, the dancers move with abstract and representational motions to the accompaniment of bnmze gcmgs and metallo|4x>nes.
The Dancers From Bali are the fifth of 11 groups performing at the American Dance Festival, now in its second season in North Carolina.
All performances are to begin at 8 p.m. in Page Auditroium on the West Campus of Duke University, except the July 28 performance of the Paul Taylor Dance Company which wUl be filmed live by the South Canfina Educational Television Network, and will, therefore, be at 9 p.m.
Tickets for the performances are available _jat Page Auditorium Box Office, 64lP(059, or by writing the America Dance Festival, P. 0, Box 6097, (Allege Station, Durham, N. C., 27708.
Tickets for the Tuesday night performance by the Dancers from Bali are For the Paul Taylor Dance Company performance, tickets will be t>riced at $8.
Hospitality House
DANCERS FROM BAU - Tuesday, July 3 is the concert date of the Dancers From Bali, to be performing at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus in Durham. The appearance of this noted Oriental oisende is part of the June and July American Dance Festival featuring top national and intema-
tkmal dance taleitf. The dancer dwwn hoe, a memba* of Dancors From Bali, is Desar Nyoman Suarti. Dancers to perfttrm on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 5, 6 and 7 are those of the Jose Llmcm Dance Company. 'DcketsarelS.
Seeks Homes For Burros
By DAVID HURLBERT
WENDEN, Ariz. (UPI) -The federal government is attempting to find homes for 600 wild burros it is rounding up in the western Arizona desert.
The burros, which weigh about 600 pounds, are cute in appearance, but at times, deadly to the fragile desert landscape where they live.
The Adopt-A-Burro program of the Bureau of Land Management originated two years ago with 650 of the animals adopted. Last year, there was no roundup because of lack of funds.
Letters received by the BLM from the adt^tive parents reflect the success of the program.
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We love our burro, wrote one Glendale, Ariz., couple.
They are just fine and spoiled rotten. said a woman who adopted three.
The program is an outgrowth of the efforts by the late Velma Johnston, known as Wild Horse Annie, to keep wild horses from being trucked off to packing plants.
Annie, who died last year, formed a group of animal lovers known as Wild Horse Organized Assistance and attended numerous legislative and congressional sessions to plead her case.
After the Wild Free-Roaming Horse and Burro Act was passed in 1971, WHOA policed roundups and, because the animals cause damage to the open range, supported the BLMs efforts to find homes for the burros ^d horses.
Since the protective legislation was pas^, the number of burros has been increasing about 20 percent annually.
The BLM, spending some $120,000 on the project, hired a group of cowboys to capture the burros after they are pinpointed by spotters in helicq)ters.
,The only cost to the adaptive parents is a $10 to $20 fee for a health certificate for the animals plus transportation from Wenden.
Up to four burros can be adopted by one family. Ihx)s-pective parents must show they have suitable facilities for the animals and must provide assurances the burros will not
be used for commercial purposes, such as burro rides.
Interested persons can apply for a burro through the BLMs service center in Denver. The applications are computerized and a waiting list is made on a first-come, first-served basis.
A tribute to Paul Greens The Lost Colony is the topic today of Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from noon until 1 p.m. over WTTN-TV, Channel 7.
Among guests wi The Lost Colony special, which was filmed in part at the WITN-'TV studio and also at the theato* site in Manteo, are director-choreographer Joe Layton, and associate producer-coordlnator Bob Knowles.
'Two typical scenes from the production are shown one featuring Perry Turner, the actor portraying Old Tom; the other a scwie with Mary Kaye as ()ueen Elizabeth.
Also making appearances are Carl Heffner as Sir Walter Raleigh and James Graham as Governor John White.
Scenes filmed on location include the (xdorful Indian dance, and the christening scie of Virginia Dare.
Film and TV actor Andy Griffith makes an appearance on a film segment.
Ihe Lost Ck)lony, is now being performed ni^itly except Sundays and will continue until August 25.
NORTH 11 DRIVE IN
highway 11 North Of Kinston,N.C
Showing Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Opon 8:30 Showtime 9:00 Always A Double Feature Both Features Rated X
PBS Specials
A variety of special programs are to be aired by PBS, UNC-TV, during the coming week over Ciiannel 25, Greenville. Highlight programs scheduled are ;
Today, 7 p.m. America After Vietnam, the first of a series of four half-hour programs which explore the ongoing impact of the Vietnam war on American society. Daniel Schorr is host/moderator..
Monday, July 2,9 p.m. Dancing Disco. An eight part series will feature dance lessons from teacher Randy Deals. Recorded live at Oub Max in Boston. Also featured will be Disco fashions.
Monday, July 2, 9:30 p.m. - Sports Unlimited. . An ongoing series about the sports world the athletes, the fans, promoters, equipment, games and thrills. Coverage will range from professional to collegiate to amateur.
"ruesday, July 3,9 p.m. Salute to America on its Independence Day, with An Evening At Pops Special on the Esplanade featuring music by Sousa, Handel, Strauss and Offenbach, as well as medleys of traditional hoe-down and American tunes.
Wednesday, July 4,9 p.m. - Leonard Bernstein and the New York FMharmonic in music by Sousa, (Jershwin and Ct^land.
-r- Wednesday, July 4,10 p.m. The music of Charles Ives is profiled in A Good Dissonance Like A Man, in a film shot on location in Danbury, at Yale University, and at his studio in Redding, Conn,
Thursday, July 5, 9 p.m. - Goodbye America, a dramatization of the final Parlimentary debate on the issue of American Ind^iendence based on the debate of May 22,1776.
Saturday, July 7, 9 p.m. Summerfest, featuring several artists in the field of Great Jazz Pianos.
KISS To Perform
GREENSBORO - KISS, a popular entertainment band from New York, will be in concert at the Greensboro Coliseum at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 3.
The band, noted for its stage presentation and special effects such as fire breathing, blood-spitting and other visual accoutrements, uses over a million
ddlars worth of equipmoit to achieve their extravagant visualizations.
Their (Hitragewis makenip, elaborate costumes and blazing rock n roll have made this group something of a superhero ensemble tgyotmg fans.
Tickets for tlie KISS concert are priced at $10. Reservations can be made by calling 294-2140.
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By TODD R. EASTHAM
SAN FRANGSCO (UPI) - A twisted spiders web of red paint covers the canvas beneath a layer of shattered glass. Its called City Hall. On another wall, a black and white photo of two young men performing a decktedly unnatu
ral act sits a few feet away from a surreal mixed-media composition of the crucifixion.
Nearby, the face of Mayor Dianne Feinstein looks out from between cosmic spitbails of plaster and tin foil above a jagged row of cut-out letters which read; Feinstein Wel-
oomes Sky Lab to San Francisco.
On other walls are other forms of visual art, conventional and modem, alongside photos of an angry crowd, police officers in riot gear, burning buildings and broken glass photos taki at the
ALMOST NAKED GROUNDHOG - Young groundhogs shed their baby fur this time of year in preparation for growing a thick new coat before fall. This youngster nibbling a dandelion leaf near Grandfather Mountain
may be afraid of its shadow next February, but it is not a bit bashful about walking around nearly naked in summer. (Photograf^ By Hugh Morton)
Belhaven Events Listed
BELHAVEN - The schedule of events for the Fourth of July Celebration in Belhaven, the oldest continuous celebration in North Carolina, has been announced. Primary events are; \j
7 p.m., July 3 - Pre-teen dance, Community Center.
~ 9 p.m, July 3 - Twilight hour, EF^iis.
Events for Independence Day, July 4, are;
9 a.m. Water ski show, Port Bath Ski Club
1 a.m. Annual parade. Main Street.
Noon Fish fry, J. A. Wilkerson High School, followed by a gospel sing featuring the Greater Piedmont Teen Challenge and The Journeymen.
1 p.m. Concert by the Washington Band, Wilkerson High School; Crab Derby, at the Blue Channel; and the 4-wheel drive pull, 264 by-pass,
2 p.m. Go Cart Races, at the Cooperage Mill Building, West Belhaven.
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2:15 p.m. Bell ringing.
4 p.m. Skateboard contest. Southern Bank.
S p.m. A second water ski show, by the Pungo Ski Club; and the Little Miss Contest at Wilkerson High School Auditorium.
7 p.m. Miss Independence Beauty Contest, Wachovia Bank.
9 p.m. Fireworks over the Pungo River.
9:30 p.m. Street dance, with music by Jack Revels and his band of Williamston.
All day events scheduled include the open air art show on EEiis; a petting zoo; visits to the Coast Guard cutter Kennebec. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; train rides, 1-4 p.m.; a train exhibit car, 11 a.m. to4p.m.; helici^ter rides from a site alongside N.C. 92 by the bridge; and a church bazaar at three locations in town.
The public is invited to attend these events and there is no admission charge for any of the attractions.
White Night riot at San Frands<s City Hall.
The riot came in the wake of a verdict of vNuntary manslaughter tor Dan White, a former San Francisco supri-sor convicted of shooting Bfayor George Bdoscone and tKunosexu-al Supervisor Harvey MUk in their offices last November.
Over 5,000 demonstrators converged on City Hall that night May 21 to express their rage at what many saw as a flagrant miscarriage of justice.
Now the rage has subsided; but the hostility is stiU apparent. You can see it on the walls of the Top Floor Gallery.
"rhe exhibit is called Art as Art, and its bUled as a festival of art and performances from the citys gay community in the Grove Street gallery iq^irs from the Gay Pride Foundation. Its less than two blocks from City Hall.
It features evening performances theater, poetry, rock, jazz in an environment filled with visual arts.
It displays works by members of the Eureka Noe Valley Artists Coalition, many of whom are homosexual; but the emphasis is on art, not sexuality.
Apart from this exhibit a lot of us (coalition members) are gay and a lot of us are not, but we dont make any bones about it, said Lee MenUey, a former administrator for the S.F. Art Commissimi who now works out of the T(p Floor Gallery.
We are artists first, gays second, he said. Sometimes our art is homosexual, sometimes it isnt.
Art is a positive way for people outside the community to see us for what we are. Its important to experience a community through its culture and art.
Ferry Hours Extended
RALEIGH - The Division of Highways df the N. C. Dept, of Transportation has extended the qierating schedules for three ferries in eastern North Carolina this summer.
Sans Souci Ferry, which crosses the Cashle River in Bertie County between San Souci Ferry Road and Woodard Road; and Parkers Ferry, located near Wlnton in Hertford County, which crosses the Meherrin River between Little Parkers Ferry Road and Parkers Ferry Road, will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6; 30 p.m.
Elwell Ferry near Kelly in Bladen Couhty, vdiich crosses the Cape Fear River about 20 miles northeast of Elizabethtown, will be open form 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
All three of the ferries are free and (^rate sevi days a week.
Greenville Correspondence-Artist George Brett
Has ShoWt To Teach At SECCA
Greenville artist Geor^ Brett is having an exhibition of his work and is also designated as guest curatOT of the gallery showing his work, the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem.
Bretts exhibition, entitled SECCA at SECCA - equates to Southern Exhibition of Con-tenyxM-ary Correspondence Art at SECCA, wUl include his correspondence art as well as similar art from correspondence-artists In Argentina, Japan, France, Italy and other countries, and from many Americans.
The show opens July 6 and will be on view through August 31.
In addition to his art and his stint as guest curaUn- working with the gallerys permanent curator, Mackey Bane, Brett has also been aipointed a visiting-artist^ SECCA.
In this edacity, he will be workiilg with students enrolled in CLOD (Creative Learning in the Out-of-Doors). Brett will be involved basically in art created for outdoors through the use of a knitting machine to form textile sculptures. His students will be in four age groups, and they will be learning about the concepts of working processes used by adult artists.
In this program, he will be working with SE(XAs education coordinator, Susan Bingham.
EEiis Set Open Air Show
BELHAVEN - The 15th an-' nual juried (^n air show of Belhaven held as part of the Fourth of July celebration is being held at EEiis little KORNERS of the World on July 4. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Applicable rules are: registration, any time from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until July 4, and from 8:30 to 10 a.m. on July 4. All work must be removed between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. on that date unless prior arrangements are made.
Fee for entry is $4 and covers up to six pieces of art work. All media is accepted, and a 20 percent commissionJs charged on pieces sold. Awanls (cash and engraved silver plates) are ^ven for best-in-show, and best in each category of painting, graphics, sculpture, craft and photograph.
Altman Etchings At Little Gallery
RALEIGH A new collection of etchings by Harold Altman, a Pennsylvania printmaker, will (^len at the Little Art Gallery,. Lower Mall, North Hills Sh(^ Ing Center, Raleigh on July 2. The show will remain on view , through July 28. 'The public is invited to view the show without charge.
SPLIT LEVEL ... is a typical Brett string sculpture, of the type be will be illustrating in teadiing students at SECCA in Winston-Salem.
Top Country
1. She Believes in Me, Ken- ny Rogers
2. Amanda, Waylon Jennings
3. Red Bandana, Merle Haggard
4. Nobody Likes Sad Songs, Ronnie Milsap
5. You Feel Good All Over, T.G. Shqipard
6. I Cant Feel You Any-mwe, Loretta Lynn
7. If Love Had A Face, Razzy Bailey
8. Just Like Real People, The Kendalls ^
9. Youre the Only One, Dolly Parton
10. Shadows in the Moonli^t, Anne Murray
The work shown here is fasbioned of a famfllar type of string tai this area, tobacco twine. (Photo courtesy of George Brett)
CRUISE CEISJTER
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The Greenville Chapter of the
FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR
B. RAY lACKSON
Monday, July 2,1979
6:45 p.m. Supper
7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLOG.
St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina
Ray Jackson's story of his healing from terminal cancer appears In the book MIRACLES, by Dr Richard Casdorph. published by Logos International He has appeared on a Kathryn Kuhlman TV Special, and on the PTL Club in Charlotte. N.C..to tell of the wonderful works of God in his life.
Ray is as a native of Dunn, and is married to the former Jeanne Vann of Clinton. They have one son. Bryon. Ray graduated from the University of North Carolina with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Banking and Finance He completed graduate studies sponsored by the American Institute of Banking He is presently associated with Moore Buick-Pontiac Company in Jacksonville. N.C.
Ray 15 past chairman of the Administrative Board at Trinity United Methodist Church He has served as Director of the Onslow County Fund, Inc . and is a member of the Camber of Commerce, the Kiwanis Club, the Masonic Order, the Shrine, and the Onslow Chapter of the FGBMFI:
You are invited to hear this outstanding Christian businessman tell aboyt the difference Jesus has made in his life asa husband, father, churchman, and businessman Feel free to bring your friends with special needs to this meeting for individual praver and counseling. There is no admission charge.
The precious, sweet spirit of Jesus lives in this man - just as He can and will live in any and all of us who will let Him onto our lives. Come join us and lets all lift Jesus higher that others may be drawn to Him. (John 12:32)_
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Fayetteville Has New Garbage Plan
By TIM PITTMAN Fayetteville ObBcrver FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) The Fayetteville aty Council has approved a plan aimed at making garbage-collection faster, and less expensive, and bringing the first four-day, 40-hour work week to city employees in the history of the city.
Council approvement came on Wednesday for a plan to use rolling carts for garbage pickup.
Two piles of green, 80-gallon carts lie stacked on top of each other waiting for late August, the earliest date Fayetteville residents will see carts lining streets
By Christmas, more than 18.-009 carts will be delivered to Fayetteville garbage-collection points. Before 1980 is a rmmth old, sanitation department officials and city administrators expect the curbside pick-up system to be working citywidie.
TTie new system will also bring internal changes within
SECLUDED TRANQUILITY - A canoe slips through the still waters of Merchants Millprnid State Part. The lone paddler guides his craft past stately cypress trees that offer sanctuary
from the raucous frenzy of the dty. The park in Gates County borders on the Great Dismal Swamp in northeaston North Candina (AP Laserphoto) . _
the sanitation departm^t.
Those changes include;
A four-day, 10-hour-a-day work week for sanitation workers. Since crews will be able to work routes faster, more homes will be serviced. For the Fayetteville resident, that means no pick-up on Wednesday, a day set aside for maintenance to the fleet of garbage trucks. The four-day work week is a first in the citys operations.
The loss of about 40 jobs in the sanitation department.
About 12 routes instead of the 21 now employed by the sanitation department.
The size of the sanitation crews will shrink from four to three men. The city will be divided into three areas (instead of two under the existing system) and three foremen will direct operations in those three districts.
A roving truck designed to pick street-side trash not put in carts will move in each district to assist with garbage pick-up.
Well have to stay flexible, said WUliam G. Thomas III, city manager. We hope to
GHA To Meet
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday.jJuly 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authclitys 1103 Broad Street central offices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy and status reports on the various projects in development.
avoid changes as much as possible, because were asking a foreman and truck driver to remember whether a person on the route receives ^)ecial service or regular curbside service.
Special backdoor service will cost $26 a year.
The option allowing residents to pay $26 to have a garbage-man walk to the back door and roll the cart to the curb worries Harold Hubbard, assistant superintendent of the sanitation department.
Hubbard said too much specialized business will slow the operation down.
The city council has voted to spend about $670,000 to buy 19,-000 carts. About 1,000 will be on hand to replace damaged, lost, or stolen carts and new business.
New routes and crews will be put together to initiate the rollout systems gradual implementation.
City officials expect a savings of about $290,000 for the 1979^ fiscal year, with the savings to come from reduced man-hours, gasoline and equipment savings, and, of course, the reduction of 40 employes.
Hubbard and Thomas estimate that, after a year, the savings figure will increase to about half-million dollars annually.
Even when the first talk about roll-out carts began, there was no talk of a tax cut, 'Thomas said. It is just one more method of dealing with double-digit inflation, of keeping services at the basic level and cutting costs.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 1,1979A-15
Save AAoney By The | Bushel During Our |
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jMwiiiiiwiiiwiaDisco Contest July 4
A Disco Dance Contest is to be held as part of the annual Fourth of July celebration under the auspices of the Greenville Jaycees.
'hie contest, sponsored by McDonalds Corporation, is limited to the first 25 couples to register as contestants. Prizes will be awarded to first, second, and third place couples.
Registration can be made at McDonalds on Tenth Street or at
the Jaycette booth on July 4 (if any places are left at that time).
The contest will take place at 8 p.m. on July 4 as part of the street dance festivities along Reade Street, with Five Degrees South providing music.
All interested persons are urged to pre-register in order to be assured of having a chance to compete.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl, LIBRARY
By Joe Stines
In addition to its great variety of books both fiction and nonfiction, the Childrens Library also offers a growing audiovisual collection. This collection includes phonograph, records, sound filmstrips and cassettes.
Among recent additons to our record collection, young patrons will find the following for the pre-schoolers; a number of activity ajid response songs such as CHILDRENS BODY AWARENESS AND MOVEMENT EXERCISES, NURSERY RHYTHMS FOR DRAMATIC PLAY, SONGS ABOUT WHEELS, WINGS AND THINGS and SONGS FOR REST TIME. For the early elementary child, songs of exploration and learning such as SINGING ABOUT COLOR, SONGS ABOUT SCIENCE, SONGS ABOUT WIN'TER HOLIDAYS and SONGS 'TO GROW BY. For the older reader and listener, songs of experience and travel such as CMRIS'TMAS ALL OVER 'THE WORLD, AROUND THE WORLD IN DANCE, PUEBLO INDIAN STORIES, GERMAN FOR CHILDREN and FREE TO BE ...YOU AND ME. These titles and many more in record format are available for a three week loan from the Childrens Library.
Of particular interest to teachers, day care personnel and scout leaders is our growing sound filmstrip library. New titles within this format include: NUTRITION, SAFE'TY FOR LITTLE CHILDREN; DRUGS, PISONS AND LITTLE CHILDREN, INTRODUCING THE INS'TRUMENTS OF THE , ORCHES'TRA, HOW A PICTURE BOOK IS MADE, STUART LI'TTLE, llOW WE GOT OUR. FOODS, and CHILDREN OF THE WORLD. 'The entire sound filmstrip collection is available to adults who work with groups of children. Each sound filmstrip may be borrowed on loan for a period of one week
In cassette teirinat,'ithe Childrens Library offers such-titles as: HOMpr PRICj STORIES, FROM THE MULED-UP (i^MES, bXsIL E. FRANKWEILER, Dr. Seuss BAR-!W AND THE OOBLECK, HANSEL AND RIP VAN WINKLE and MOWGUS BROTHERS . The cassettes may be borrowed for a regular three-1 period.
ig readers will find several interesting and exciting of^orth Carolina among new book additions to the Penile collection. These include four volumes about North Carolina Indians by Johnson 'THE 'TUSCARORAS, VOL. I AND II and THE ALGONQUIANS, VOL. I AND II. Several North Carolian folklore titles have also been purchased. 'Ihese include; STORIES OF 'THE OLD CHEROKEES, HOW AND WHY; STORIES IN CAROLINA FOLKLORE, SUPER-NA'TURALS AMONG CAROLINA FOLK AND THEIR NEIGHBORS, TAR HEEL STORIES and CAROLINA CROSSROADS.
All the above and much more is now available for the young citizens of Greenville-Pitt Chunty throu^ the Childrens Library.
8.903%
Widiovia Six^Mofith Savings Certificates.
They could be your safest) short-term hed^ against inflation.
If you have $ 10,000 or more to invest and youre concemeii about getting the highest return on your savings dollar, heres a tip. *
Lookinto Wachovia Six'Month Money Market Savings Certificates. . . <
Based on the average discount rate of the mcjst recent Six'Month U. S. Treasury Bills , they conisistently offer some of the high^t yields available. Both the interest rate and your deposit are guaranteed by Wachovia with the additional protection of F.D. I.C. insurance
on deposits up to $40,000. And since the term is only six months, a very g(xxl case could be made for them one 0 of the safest, short'term inflation hedges available.
Want to know more? Have a talk with any Wachovia Personal Banker. But act now. The rate quoted above is effective only through July 4, 1979.
/\
Smith-Waldrop Motore^^
Will Be Closed July 2 - July 6 For Vacation.
A Mechanic Will Be On Duty To Handle Emergency Repairs Only.
Your Cooperation Will Be Appreciated.
*'Edcctive yield on Trea.sury BilK is hiuherrhan rhedistount rate. Payahleat maturity only. SlO,(XX} minimum toopen.
Ask your Personal Banker acimut \\bchovia Six-Mtmlfa Savings Certificates.
Federal regulations require a substantial inter.est penalty for early withdrawal of time deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of deposit.
Member F.D.l.C.
A-16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July l, 197#
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McEnroe Upset; Top Women Take Wins
By GEOFFREY MEJJER AP Sports Writer
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Tim Gullikson, the rl0ithander of the Wisconsin tennis twins, vanquished John McEnroe 64,6-2,64 Saturday in Wimbledons biggest upset.
In a feverish atmosphere more like that of a football game, McEnroe shouted at spectators and skirmished with a footfault judge. The 20-yearold left-hander, who has won the Masters and World Championship Tennis titles this year, was seeded No. 2. His defeat left as the top contenders defending champion Bjom Borg and third-seeded Jimmy Connors.
Borg and Connors are in the same part of the draw so could meet only in the semifinals. Borg will play Dutchman Tom Okker in the quarters. Connors next meets fellow American Bill Scanlon.
Borg, going for a fourth straight Wimbledon triumph, fought grimly Saturday to defeat Brian Teacher, the tall star from Beverly HUls, Calif., 64,5-7,64,7-5.
Connors, looking in peak form, rolled over Mark Cox, the last British hope, 6-2,6-2,61.
The other mens quarters will pair Italys Adriano Panatta with American Pat Dupre and Gullikson against Roscoe Tanner.
In contrast to the erratic form in the mens draw, the top eight women all advanced to the quarters. Defending champion Martina Navratilova had a difficult time against South Africas Greer Stevens but surivied 7-6,6-7,6-3.
Expo
Homers Trim Pirates
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two-run homers by Larry Parrish and Rodney Scott and Andre Dawsons solo shot powered the Montreal Expos to a 5-3 victory Saturday over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Scott Sanderson, 54, allowed the Pirates two runs in the first inning on Tim Folis RBI-double and Willie Stargells sacrifice fly. Sanderson then stopped Pittsburgh until he was removed for a pinch hitter in the sixth. Foli singled home Pittsburgs final run off Elias Sosa in the ninth.
Dawson started Montreals comeback when he led off the fourth inning with his 14th homer of the season. After Jerry White walked with two out in the sixth, Bert Blyleven, 5-3, served up Parrishs sixth homer of the year.
Dave Cash batted for Sanderson in the seventh and doubled. And when Grant Jackson
replaced Blyleven, Scott hit his second homer of the season. The game was delayed by rain for 43 minutes after 7'^ innings.
MONTREAL PITTSBURGH
ab r h W ab r h bl
5 0 10 AAoreno cf 5 113 Foli ss 5 13 1 Alexndr pr
2 0 10 Parker rf
1 0 0 0 Stargell 1b
3 0 0 0 BRbnsn If
2 1 1 0 Oft c
4 112 Garner 3b
3 0 0 0 Stenntt 2b 2 0 0 0 Blyleven p 1110 Jackson p 10 0 0 Easier ph
Roberts p JMIIner ph 34 5 9 5 Total
Chris Evert Lloyd, Tracy Austin. Billie Jean King and Vir^nia Wade all had staightset victories. Evonne Goolagong Cawley, the 1971 champion, had a harder time but got past American Kathy Jordan 76,6-7,6-1.
Navratilova goes against Australian Dianne Fromholtz in the quarters, with Lloyd meeting Australian Wendy Tunrbull, Wade against Cawley and King against Austin.
The action resumes Monday. There is no play at Wimbledon on Sundays.
McEnroes frustrations started in the first set. He shouted at spectators who were njoving about, and complained about the noise. "
Excited ItaliarK were screaming and yelling on the next court, where their hero, Panatta, was beating Americas Sandy Mayer 7-6,6-3,7-6.
" After one of these scenes, McEnroe dropped his service for the first time at 2-3. It cost him the set. From 2-2 in the second set Gullikson hit a superb streak and won eight games in a row. That took him to a two-sets lead and 4-0 in the third.
During that spell McEnroe was foot-faulted. He turned and said something to the foot-fault Judge.
McEnroe, come here," the umpire said sternly. McEnroe walked to the umpires chair, exchanged a few quiet words and went back to his baseline.
The crowd were all behind Gullikson. They cheered every point won by the twin, and jeered McEnroe during his clashes with spectators and officials.
Gullikson served at 4-1 in the third set and at 40-30 was within a point of a 5-1 lead. But he missed an easy forehand volley, and went on to lose his service for the first time in the match. McEnroe crept up to 45.
Gullikson had four match points before clinching it. McEnroe finally surrendered by netting a backhand return.
McEnroes defeat took place on No. 2 court where two other seeds. Vitas Gerulaitis and Arthur Ashe, had been upset early in the week. The court had become known as the seeds graveyard. But McEnroe said there was nothing wrong with the court.
Maybe the grass is a little slower on that court, but a good player should be able to play on any court, McEnroe said. He played better than I did today.
McEnroe, who has been nursing a leg injury, said it made him a little hesitant. Its partly in the mind and partly in the
body, he said.
Teacher, excelling in overhead shots, gave Borg a lot to worry about. The Swedish star showed no sign of the hamstring injury which two days ago was reported likely to put him out of the tournament. But each set teetered in the balance, and Borg had to pull out his best shots on the big points.
Much of the duel was fought from the baseline. When Teacher went to the net he was erratic, and his missed volleys cost him vital points as he strove to edge ahead of the champion in the third and fourth sets.
The United States provided five men in the last eight.
Tanners big service took him past the remaining South American. Jpse Luis Gere of Argentina, 6-7,7-6,64,6-1.
Scanlon, the 37th ranked U.S. player ended the run of Brad
Drewett, the 20-year-old Australian. 64,64,6-7,7-5.
Dupre edged Bob Lutz 3-6, 75, 4-6, 64, 8-6 in a see-sawing three-hour marathon.
The American Mayer brothers made their exits almost in unison. While Panatta was defeating Sandy, 35-year-old Tom Okker of the Netherlands was eliminating Gene 7-6,5-7,64,64.
Navratilova worked hard against the plucky Stevens and said later ^e had a cold and a sore ankle.
Lloyd beat American Laura Dupont 6-2, 6-1; King downed Czechoslovakias Hana Mandlikova 64,6-3; Wade beat fellow Englishwoman Debbie Jevans 6-1, 6-2 and Austin dumped Romanias Virginia Ruzici6-2,64.
Turnbull turned back fellow Australian Kerry Reid 6-3, 4-6, 64, and Fromholtz edged Betty Stove of the Netherlands 7-6, 76.
Cromart If R Scott 2b Dawson cf Perez lb Solaita lb Carfer c White rf Parrish 3b Mason ss Sandrsn p Cash ph Sosa p
Total
3 12 0 5 12 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 11
4 0 10 4 0 10 4 110 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
33 3 0 3
Seaver Gets 225th Victory
Billie Jean King returns shot on way to win over Hana Mandlikova.
200 5
Montreal 000
Plttiburgh 200 000 001- 3
LOBMonfreal 7, Pittsburgh 9. 2B Foli, White, Stargell, Cash. HRDawson (14), Parrish (7), RScott (2). SBMore no. White, Dawson. SBlyleven. SF Stargell.
IP H R ER BB SO
Montreal
Sandersn W.5-4 6 4 2 2 4 3
Sosa 2 2 3 4 1 1 0 1
Fryman S.5 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh Blyleven L.5 3 6 7 4 4 3 5
Jackson l 21111
Roberts 2 0 0 0 0 1
Blyleven pitched to one batter in sev enth.
HBPBy Blyleven (Perez). WPBlyle ven T2:38. A13,85.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAYMORNING, JULY 1,1979
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tom Seaver pitched a two-hitter for his 225th major league victory and the Cincinnati Reds cracked a scoreless tie with two runs in the ninth inning for a 2-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
Seaver, 6-5, didnt allow a hit after pitcher John Montefusco doubled leading off the third. The Reds right-hander retired the iMt 21 batters. He struck out fiH and walked one.
Cincinnati scored its runs off Ed Whitson, 24, who made an inauspicious debut in relief for San Francisco after coming from Pittsburgh in the Bill Madlock trade.
Ken Griffey opened the ninth with a single and advanced on a wild pitch. Dan Driessen was walked intentionally with one out and Harry Spillman was hit by a pitch, loading the bases.
Griffey scored on Cesar Gernimos grounder, second baseman Joe Strains throw failing to force the runner at the plate. Vic Correll then walked, forcing in Driessen with the other run.
CINCINNAtl SAN FRAN
b r h bl ab r h bl
Yaz's 399fh Home Run Powers Boston To 3-2 Win Over Yanks
Cncpcn ss Morgan 2b Griffey rf Fosfer If Drlessn 1b Spiimn 3b JKendy3bi Geronm cf Correll c Sea ver p
Total
5 0 10 North cf 4 0 10 Strain 2b 4110 Clark rf 4 0 0 0 AMCovy 1b 3 12 0 DEvans 3b
2 0 10 Whifflld if 0 0 0 0 Metzger ss
3 0 0 1 Sadek c
3 0 0 1 Montefsc p
3 0 0 0 Minton p
VenAbI ph Whitson p 31 2 a 2 Total
3 0 0 0
4 0 10
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
29 0 2 0
Cincinnati 000 000 002 2
San Franelaco 000 000 OOO- 0
DPSan Francisco 2. LOBCincinnati 8, San Francisco 4, 2BMontefscp, Dries sen. SB-Sfrain 2, Clark, North. S-North, Seaver.
IP
H R ER BB SO
Cincinnati Seaver W,a-5 9
San Franclaco Monfefsco 6
Minton 2
Whitson L.2-4 1
FiBP-By Whitson
2 0 0
Whitson.
By W T-2.3
(Spllman), WP
Bryant's 68 Gives Him Stroke Lead Over Kite In Memphis Play
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - He wasnt even supposed to play, but before Carl Yastrzemski was done with them Saturday, the New York Yankees wished the veteran Boston star had followed his first inclination and taken the day off.
Yaz smashed the 399th home run of his fabulous career in the ninth inning, carrying the Red Sox to a 3-2 victory over the Yanks. It was his I6th of the year, a shot into the right field stands.
He limped through his home-run trot, favoring a stretched Achilles tendon which almost forced him out of the lineup.
Ive had it for about three days, Yaz said after his three hits in the game pushed his career total to 2,950. I wasnt too
worried about it last night, but today I am.
Yaz thought about taking the day off especially after playing all 13 innings of Friday nights 3-2 Boston victory. But after taping his right leg, he decided to stay in the lineup.
BOSTON
REW YORK
R*my 2b Burltsn ts Lynn ct RIc* It Ytrzm lb Wation dh Owy*r pr Hob(on3b Brotimr 3b Evani rf Mtgmry c Total
ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2ta 4 0 0 0 Murcar rt 4 0 0 0 Munton c 4 110 PInlalla If 4 2 3 I Nattlaf 3b 4 0 3 2 RJcktn dh
0 0 0 0 Chmbli 1b 3 0 10 Banlquz cf
1 0 0 0 Spancr ph
2 0 0 0 RWhlta pr
3 0 0 0 Dant u 3 I 3 Total
abrhW
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 110 10 10 0 10 0 2 0 11
31 2 j I
It was all right for four innings, but after that I felt it from my heel to my calf, he said.
Facing fprmer teammate Luis Tiant for the first time, Yastrzemski drilled a double that keyed a two-run Boston rally in the second inning.
Then he hit a single in the fourth and his game-winning
homer in the ninth, backing the five-hit pitching of Bob Stanley, 9-5, making his first start since June 11 after a brief bullpen tour.
Yaz, who is 39, and Tiant, who is 38, played for eight years together in Boston before Loole left the Red Sox as a free agent last November to sign with the Yankees.
Betton Nmi York
030 000 001- 3 001 000 010- 2 E-R#my, DP-Nw York 1. LOB-Bot ton 4. N*w York 4. 2BYaztrimkl. Bn Iquaz, Dant, Hobton, Wation, Munion. HRYaztrimkl (14). SPInlalla, Dant.
IP
H R ER BB SO
Boaton
Stanlay W,9-5 9
Naw York
Tiant L,4 3 9
T2:03 A50,253.
Smalley Paces Twin Victory
By LES SEAGO
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Brad Bryant, a Texan who has been having mixed luck on the professional golf tour, fired a four-under-par 68 Saturday to grab the third round lead in the $300,000 Danny Thomas Memphis Gassic.
Bryants 54-hole total of 209 gave him a one-stroke edge over Tom Kite, who carded a 69 Saturday at the 7,249-yard
Colonial Country Club, Peter Jacobsen, Jim Simons, Wally Armstrong, Cesar Saudo and Larry Ziegler were bunched at 211.
Second-round leader Jack
Bryant, 24, who joined the tour last year, had four birdies for the day ^d seemed unaffected by wet fairways and high winds which produced less than satisfying scores for some
ewton of Australia slumped of the early leaders.
76 for 214, while defending champion Andy Bean stayed in striking distance with a 68213.
The best round of the day belonged to Rod Curl, w4io had a 67 to run his total to 212.
Bryant, whose best fint^ this year was a tie for fourth in the Bing Crosby Open, missed the cut in nine of his 18 tournament entries this year. He qualified for the Danny Thomas with a two-under-par 70 Monday.
Judy
Rankin Powers To FiVe-Shof Lead
By EDWARD K. MILLER
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Judy Rankin tied a single-rtpid mark of nine birdies Saturday on her way to a course-record 65 and a five-shot lead going into Sundays final round of a Ladies Profesional Golfers Association tournament.
Rankin, who'went ^to Saturdays action three shots behind secMid-round leader Debbie Austin, played a skUlful combination of shots from the rou^, sand and soggy fairways for her 7-under-par round. She takes a 208 into Sundays play, 8 shots under par.
The 17-year veteran needed only 23 putts in shattering both the mens and womens records at the Dearborn Country Gub course firing five birdies on the front nine for a 32 and four on the backside for a 33.
Austin, vdw carded a 73, was alone at 3-under-par 213. Amy Alcott, who sh<^ the days second-best nxmd at 68. joined defending champion Sandra Post and rookie Beth Daniel in third at 214. two shots under par.
I just had a gidden touch with the putter today, Rankin said. Fortunately, I made the right shots to get to the putts that counted. Sunday, Ill just let the law of averages take care of the putts - if I have any luck left.
The $150,000 toumamwit carries a first prfte of $22,500. I would ridher have a five-shot lead Ml a difficult course than on an easy one. Rankin said. And I consider this a tou^ course."
Austin, who toured the 6,411yard course with Rankin and Post, said, I played better today than I did in the first two rounds. Sandra and I were on the green inside her (Rankin) many times, but she rolled them in and we didnt. We played just as well as Judy but our putts werent going in.
If Judy CMitinues this, were all ^ing to be playing for second place.
Alone in fourth at 1-under-par 215 was Vicki Fergon, who shot a 73.
The third round was played under gray skies, but without the torrents of rain that plagued Fridays second round.
Only three weeks ago, Rankin was suffering from tremendous muscle spasms in her back, which had caused her to leave the tour off and on for the last three years. Ive been taking time off and it seems to have gotten better, shesaid.
She said a painful disc in her spine takes me to my knees somrtimes. I cant walk.
At even-par 216 were Barbara Barrow, Sandra Palmer, Kathy McMullen and Sally UtUe.
Donna Caponi Young and Laura Baugh were disqualified f(W improper play after hitting into water hazards earlier in the tournament. Tournament officials said the twp continued play from beside instead o behind the ponds.
The $150,000 Lady Strohs Open, in its second year, is sponsored by the Stroh Brewing Co.
Bryant, who lists Bible studying, hunting and fishing as hobbies, said his golf game had improved recently.
It seems I am playing a professional game Instead of a hi^ school or college game, he said, explaining that he was driving , better and becoming more aggressive in his play.
Despite his position Saturday, Bryant said he did not have high expectations for Sundays final round.
The Bible teaches us that we irfiould try to seek the kingdom of God first and He will add vdiat you need. I dont hope for anything. I dont have expectations. To have expectations daily, it seems to me you are setting yourself up for a fall, he said.
Kite, whose best efforts this year have been third-place finishes at Phoenix and Sea Pines, was at 141 behind Newtons 138 as the third round began.
The 29-year-old Austin, Texas, golfer had six birdies Saturday along with three bogeys.
Kite said he could have improved his score except for a lapse as he made the turn.
I got a little careless and made bogeys at 10 and 11, he said. 1 went to sleq). He three-putted the two holes.
Pat Lindsey, a 27-year-old nx*ie in his second pro tournament, hit the tourneys second hole-iiMMie Saturday. His ace came on the 203-yard 12th hole where a hamburger restaurant chain had posted a $20,000 reward for the feat. Half the nwney went to Lindsey, who had barely missed an ace at the same hole Friday, and half went to St. Jude ChUdrens Research Ho^ital. '
Lindsey finished with a 76-223
Tony Hollifield of Myrtle Beach, S.C. aced the fifth hole Friday. He failed to make the cut.
Waiting Bad For Torborg
CLEVELAND (AP) -Being in limbo is no fun, says Jeff Torborg, waiting to leai(n if he will hang on to his job V manager of the troubled Geveland Indians.
Recently ousted New York Yankees Manager Bob Lemon, an All-Star pitcher for Cleveland during the Indians glory days, has been offered Tor-borgs job. The Plain Dealer reported Saturday.
It was the latest in a series of reports Uiat Torborg, 37, would be replaced, and it followed a disappointing 8-6 loss to the Tigers at Detroit in a Friday night game in which the Indians at one time led 6-1.
It was the 11th loss in 12 games for the Indians, who are in sixth place in the American League East.
The Plain Dealer, quoting sources cl(e to both the Indians and the Yankees, said that if Lemon accepts, he will get the Geveland managers job on a long-term basis. If he refuses, Torborg will remain as manager.
Torborg would be offered an executive post in the Indians front office if he is removed as manager.
Lemon said he would return to his home in Long Be^, Calif., from New York. The repot said a decision could come Monday or Tuesday,
Im kind of at a loss for words. I want to talk to mj^ wife, to (Yankee owner George) ^eintoenner and nwre with the people in Geveland. Lemon said Friday night in New Y*. I dont know what Im going to do. Im just not in a frame of mind to madte a de
cision now.
Indians President Gabe Paul has refused to comment on the reports.
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Roy Smalley drove In five runs with a single, double and his 14th homer of the year as the Minnesota Twins, exploding for six runs in the fourth inning, coasted to a 16-4 rout over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.
Smalley hit an RBI single in the third Inning, a two-run double in the Twins big fourth and a two-run homer in the seventh to lead Minnesotas 19-hit assault against Ed Farmer, 2-3, and two Chicago relievers.
Geoff Zahn, 7-1, ametl his fourth strai^t victory with
nlnth-lnnlng relief from Mike Bacslk,
The White Sox got a run In the sixth on Smalleys bobble of Junior Moores leadoff grounder to shortsU^, an Infield out and Chet Lemons RBI double. Lamar Johnson hit his sixth homer of the year in Chicagos three-run ninth.
CHICAGO MINNflOTA
brhM abrhbl
4 1 M Powll rt
5 0 10 Smqllay u 4 0 11 Landrtx cl 4 111 Adami If 4 110 RIvara It
3 0 10 Cubbag tih 1 0 0 0 Wynagar c
4 13 0 RJckfn 1b 4 0 3 0 Kutlck 1b 4 0 11) Wlltong 2b
Catflno 3b
AAAoora If Orta 2b Lamon ct LJhnn 1b ABnitr dh Nordhgn c Squira ph Torra rt Pryor > KBall3b
4 3 2 2 4 3 3 1
4 0 0 1 1110
3 12 1
4 0^ 2 4 2 10 4 2 3 0 f 1 I 0 9 3 3 3 4 111
Total
32 4 11 4 Total 40 to 10 14
Chicago 0 001 001- 4
Mlnnaaota 013 401 ***1*
E-Nordhagn 3, Torra, Smallay 2. DPMlnoafota 3. LOB-Mlnnaota 7. Chi-HoJackon, Lamon,
cago 7. 2B-Smlly, HoJackon, Lamon, AMoora, Kulck, 3BRIvara. HRSmal-lay (14), LJohnton (4). SBAdam, Cub-Powall, SF-Landraaux, CiAbaga,^
ba^, Pt
AMoora
IP
H R ER Bl
1 1-3 333
9 9
1 1 3 11 4 3 0 2
______33 0 0 0 0 0
HBP-by Farmar (Adam), by Schttalar
(Powall) PB-Norhagn T2 94. A
11,919
Legion To Open Series
Pitt Countys American Legion basebaU team opens play in the post-season playoff Uxdgbt at8 p.m. at Harrinigton Fidd.
Pitt County faces Washington in the first round of the pl^fs in a best-of-tbree series. The second game will be {dayed Blon-day nl^t at Washington, also at 8 p.m., with a third game, if needed, back in GreenvlUe on Tueidayat8p.m.
The winner advances to the se-ccxt round, against the winner oTSeiserles between fifth seed-
World Chompion
Italian boxer Vito Antuofermo is carried in triumph by aides after he won a split decision over titleholder Hugo Corro of Argentina at the end of their world middleweight title fight in Monaco Saturday. Lasophoto)
ed Wilson, and the fourth place team. In other series, number |wD seed plays Goldaboro, while immber three plays Edenton.
Snow HiU, WiUiamston and Rocky Mount aU tied for second place nod the seed for second, third and fourth were to be
Pitt County laudar wmtun < iiaiigwsianl|).
Youth Ball
Little League
Jaycees7, Optimists 6
The third-seeded Jaycees upset number two Optimists, 7-6, in the semifinals of the North State Little I>eague playoffs yesterday.
TTie Jaycees will now meet the Lions for the title and the right to play for the City Championship.
The Jaycees scored first, getting two in the first inning. David Lee walked and moved up on two wild pitches, scoring on an error. Evan Haase doubled and took third on a pased ball. Jordy Smith singled him in.
The Optimists came back with a run in the second on a solo homer by Jason Boyd. Both teams added two in the fourth, and one each in the fifth. The Optimists then added two in the sixth to take a 6-5 lead.*
But in the bottom of the sixth, the Jaycees pushed over two to win it. Maury Harris walked and Kenneth Butler singled. Hause doubled in Harris and Smith singled to drive in Butler with the game-winning run.
Gary Scott led the Optimist hitting with two, while Butler, Hause and Smith each had two for the Jaycees.
getting hit by a pitch. He scored on a double by Ward. Kevin Pace walked, as did Michael Duncan, loading the bases. A walk to John Richardson brought in Ward. Mike Taylor singled to score Pace, and a hit by Rand brought in Duncan. Tony Taylor dou^pd to score two runs, and a single by Ward brought in the final two.
The Lions added eight more in the sixth, including a grand-slam homer by Tony Taylor. Coke picked up one in the fifth and four in the sixth,
Tony Taylor led the Lions with four, while Mike Taylor and Ward each had two. No one had more than one for Coke.
First Federal 3, Exchange?
Lions 18,^ Coca-Cola?
North State League champion Lions romped to an 18-7 win over Coca-Cola in the semifinals of the leagues playoffs Saturday.
The Lions now face the Jaycees for the title and the right to represeipifthe league in the City Championships.
The Lions scored twice in the first inning. Mike Taylor doubled and Patrick Rand reached on an error. Tony Taylor singled in Mike Taylor, and Meatball Ward reached on a fielders choice, scoring Rand.
In the .second. Coke came up with a run. Aaron Smith tripled and scored on an error on the relay in.
Coke tied it up with one in the fourth, but the Lions came back with eight in the fifth to put it away.
Tony Taylor opened up.
Second seeded First
Federal gained a 3-2 win over Exchange to gain the Tar Heel Little I.eague playoff finals yesterday. First
Federal now meets Wellcome in the finals Monday, with the winner moving into the City Championships.
First Federal got all three runs in the first inning. Ervin Best singled and moved up on a passed ball. Mark Holloman reached on a
fielders choice and Derek
Dickens was safe on an error which allowed Best to score. Brian Joyner both Holloman and Dickens.
In the fifth, the Exchange rallied for its two. Tim Clark reached on an error, moved up on a wild pitch and .stole third. Billy Michel walked and stole second. Doug Bray reached on a fielders choice, scoring Clark. Steve Childers was safe on an error, scoring Michel.
Best had two hits to lead First Federal and was the lone hitter in the game with more th^n one.
Wellcome 5,
Big Value Drugs 2
Wellcome, fourth-ranked in the Tar Heel liCague upset regular season champion Big Value Drugs, 5-2, Saturday in the semifinals of the leagues tournament.
Wellcome will now face First Federal Monday for the title, and the winner faces the North State winer in the City Championship.
Babe Ruth Has
Star Select!
The Greenville Babe Ruth and Prep leagues select(?d their All-Star teams Saturday. The teams will represent Greenville in the upcoming tournament action.
Selected to the Prep League team are: John Ravaris, Mike Kinley and David Jester, all of
ons
ty; Ma^'^ati
Two Place In Meet
RALEIGH Two Greenville girls were among top finishers in the Junior Olympics Pen-tathalon competition held in Raleigh Saturday,
They were competing in the Region III (Southeastern United States) division of the event.
Leane Wiseman finished third in the 12-13 age group, while Devena Cherry was third in the 14-15 age group.
Ted King was participating in the competition for the boys decathalon title, but no report was available Saturday evening.
Track Club Sets Practice
Practice for the Phidippides Track Club will continue this
Auto Specialty; Marc''^atlin, Tony Daniels and Daryl Pettis, all of Dr. Pepper: Billy Godley, Toby Fischer, Tim Norris and Sleepy Moore, all of Greenville Hardware; and Ted Stanley, Eric Woodworth, Ed Farley, Mike laboni and Raju Singh, all of Cox Realty.
Babe Ruth League All-Stars include: Sammy Hodges of Wachovia Bank; Billy Bran-nigan and Emmett Walsh of Pepsi-Cola: Bill Kittrell and Brian Dye of Aaction Movers; Paul MacMillan, Mitch Brann and Jeff Porter, all of Coca-Cola; Scott Galloway and Roger Williams, both of Home Builders; and Mont Carter, (Gordon Douglas, Crowell Pope, Keith Phillips and Mike Pollard, all of Planters Bank.
Brann led the league in hitting this year, compiling a .404 average. Horace Barrett of Home Builders was next at .395, followed by Tony Burroughs, also of Builders, at .383. Williams was fourth at .380, followed by Ricky Ownes of Pepsi at .375.
The next five included Hodges, ,369; Brannigan, .348; Galloway, .346; Troy Hudson of Wachovia, .333; and Porter, .316.
Top hitters in the Prep League were: Pettis,. 385 GaUin, .378; Moore and Godley. both .351; James Smith of Dr. Pepper,
Big Value scored first, ^t-ting both runs in the first. Steve Wall singled and Sterling Edwawrds cracked a home run.
Wellcome came back with one in the second, then scored four in the third to win it. Terry Warren singled and Cedric Hines got a hit. Both advanced on an out, and a balk scored Warren. Tommy Warren singled in Hines, and Russell Vines singled. Both stole up, and after Vickie Parrott walked, Bruce Thompson singled in Warren, with Vines coming in on an. error.
Les Turner led the Big Value hitting with three, while Edwards had two. The Warrens each had two for Wellcome.
scored again in the fourth, but Greenville Hardware ^t what proved to be the wnning run in the fifth.
Norris walked and Curt Hendrix reached on an error. John Jordan singled to score Norris. Hardware added four more in the sbcth, while Dr. Pepper came up with two in the seventh.
Fischer, Godley and Jordan each had two hits for the Hardwaremen, while Daryl Pettus had two for Dr. Pepper.
Babe Ruth
Aaction AAovers 7, Wachovia Bank 6
Prep League
Cox Realty?/
Auto Specialty 1
Regular season champ Cox Realty waited until the last possible minute before coming back to take a 3-1 win over Auto Specialty in the first round of the Prep League tournament Saturday.
Auto Specialty scored it^ run in the second. Nathan Green walked and stole second. Walker Perkins also walked and Bill Messick reached on a fielders choice. Will Hester singled to score Green.
It stayed that way until the seventh when Cox finally got it together and scored three runs. Chris Evans singled and Syrus Blackwell reached on an error. Bobby Casey walked, loading them up. Mike laboni singled with one out, scoring Evans, but Blackwell was through out at the plate. Ted Stanley then cracked a two-run triple to give Cox the win.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
Green. Hardware 10, Dr. Pepper 5
Aaction Movers eliminated Wachovia Bank from the losers bracket of the Babe Ruth League tournament yesterday with a 7-6 win.
Aaction took the lead with three in the first inning. Jeff Wilson doubled and Rudy Stalls singled, then stte second. Donnie Daugljtridge, and Brian Dye reached on an error, scoring Kittrell.
Wachovia came back with two in the bottom of the first. Roderick Harrell tripled and scored when Sammy Hodges reached on a fielders choice. Hodges stole second, took third on a wild pitch and came in when Troy Hudson grounded out.
Aaction added a run in the second, while Wachovia came up with one in the fourth and two in the fifth. The Bankers added one in the sixth, T)ut Aaction came back to tie it with two in the seventh. ^
Then, in the first extra inning, Aaction won it with a run. Stalls walked and so did Daughtridge. Scott Wilson singled, scoring Stalls.
Jeff Wilson, Kittrell, Scott Wilson and Keith Stocks each had two hits for Aaction, while Hodges had a pair for Wachovia.
Second place Greenville Hardware gained a 10-5 win over Dr. Pepper in the first round of the Prep League playoffs yesterday.
Greenville Hardware took the lead with four in the bottom of the first inning. Ronnie Moore walked and stole both second and third. Toby Fischer walked and also stole up. Billy Godley singled in Moore and Tim Norris doubled to score Fischer and Godley. Norris later scored on an error.
Dr. Pepper came back with one in the second. James Smith singled and stole second. A passed ball moved him to third, and he scored on\ an error when Marvin Barret reached.
Dr. Pepper got another run in the third, but Hardware matched that. Dr. Pepper
Coca-Cola 6, Planters Bank 0
Third-seeded Coca-Cola moved into the finals of the Babe Ruth League tournament yesterday with a 6-0 win over regular season champion Planters Bank.
Coke is the lone unbeaten in the field, and needs only one win to gain the tourney championship. ,
Coke got all it needed in the third, scoring three times. Mitch Brann reached on an error and stole second. Randy Warren reached on an er-rored fielders choice, and Marshall Rand also was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Brann. Rand stole up, and both he and Warren came in when Paul MacMillan singled.
Coke added two in the fifth and one more in the sixth.
Rand scattered four l|its.
Walirip Paces
Speed Trials
week. Practice sessions on Mor#"*S55^ Ravaris, .333; Marv'in Bar-day will be held at 7:30 a.m. and rett of Dr. Pepper, .316; laboni,
7 p.m. at Bunting Field on the .312; Woodworth, .305; and
ECU campus. Singh, .302.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
(AP) Darrell Waltrip, stock car racings newest superstar, set a torrid 192.514 mph pace Saturday as the Grand National drivers opened practice for Uie $208,000 Firecracker 400 on July 4.
Waltrips speed in his green-
and-white Oldsmobile over
shadowed a 190.780 clocking by Neil Bonnett in a Mercury and 189.966 by Buddy Bakers Olds.
Baker, who set a track
record of 1%.049 mph when he earned the pole for the Daytona 500 last February, was a little disappointed, but he said with, a wink, Were just sorting it out. Well be ready when we go to qualifying Sunday.
Waltrip, leading in the point standing and money winning at the halfway point in the rich
Grand National series, flashed a typical smile as he expressed satisfaction with his machines handling on on Daytona International Speedways 31-degree banking.
Im looking for my first pole position here, and it looks like Ive got a pretty good chance, Waltrip said. Baker is the guy to beat on this track, and well have to go a little faster than we are now to do it.
Bonnett, who replaced David Pearson at the wheel of the Wood Brothers Mercury, was pleased with his speed in a car less aerodynamic than the Oldsmobile^.
If we could get their sloped nose, wed be right there with them, Bonnett said.Even
then, 1 might make a run for the pole.
Thinking Discounts?
SHOP HOLT
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three of them by Crowell P(^, in hurling the shutout. MacMillan led the Coke hitting with four.
Aaction Movers 5, Pepsi-Cola 1
Aaction Movers gained the Babe Ruth League tourney
semifinals with a 5-1 win over Pq)si-Cola yesterday.
Aaction meets regular season champ Planters Bank in the semifinals for the right to play Coca-Cola for the title.
Aaction got all it needed in the first, scoring twice. Jeff Wilson reached on an error and Rudy Stalls single was
awared first base on interference. Both were sacrificed up, and Bill Kittrell walked. Scott Wilson walked, forcing in Jeff Wilson, and a balk scored Stalls.
Aaction added one in the second and two more in the third.
The lone Pepsi run came in the fourth. Ike Smith singled, stole second, moved up on an error as Allen Dickens reached, and scored on a wiW pitch.
Stalls was the l<me hitter for either team having more than one, banging out two for Aaction.
Tar Heel League Champs
Big Value Drugs won the Tar Heel Little League championship this season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Matthew Saieed, James Lawler, Danny Walsh, Lloyd May, Maurice Wilson,
Mike Herrin, Eric Jarman, Brian Walsh, Hal Priestley; second row, assistant coach Bob Lang, Mike Gavigan, Sterling Edwards, Steve Wall, Les Turner, Kevin Lang, Gene Leggett, and manager Callis Godley. Coach Grant Jarman was not present. (Reflector Photo)
Chicken Mania Returns To San
Diego To Massive Fan Ovation
By NORM CLAPJOE AP Sports Writer
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Cheered by the sight of their fine-feathered friend, 47,(XX) San Diego fan have welcomed back their beloved bird. And tiny Ted Giannoulas, the man behind Chicken Mania,"was proud as a peacock.
Defrocked for two months by a court order, the 5-foot-4 Gian
noulas returned to San Diego Stadium Friday night in a modified chicken suit.
The response was a thunderous ovation for the much-missed bird.
That was the biggest thrill of my life. Chills went down my spine. I was crying, I really was, said Giannoulas, 24, who spent five years as the KGB Chicken before landing in hot
water earlier this year. His employer, KGB radio station, fired him and filed a $250,000 lawsuit, alleging contract violations.
But like the phoenix of Egyptian mythology, the grounded Chicken re-emerged in full plume.
Giannoulas made a grand entrance as the San Diego Padres mascot.
As the crowd chanted We want the Cliicken, Giannoulas, out of sight behind the outfield fence, climbed into a giant styrofoam egg on top of an armored car.
A roar reverberated through the stadium as the truck rum-,bled onto the field. Two motorcycle patrolmen, sirens wailing, provided escort.
Earlier in the day, Giannoulas saidhe shelled out a strange ransom to four egg-poachers who stole the emj^ty egg from the ballpark and demanded four tickets to the game and $20 worth of beer for its safe return.
When the truck reached third base, a group of Padres gingerly removed it from its perch and placed it on the ground.
First the egg rolled toward second base and back again. Then it shook, began cracking and out popped the new multicolored bird. *
Im coming back to family and their laughter, said Gian
noulas, who handed out stamped cigars proclaiming Its a bird.
The new chicken will be named by his fans, he said.
Once in the stands, the furry Pied Piper was engulfed by a mob of squealing youngsters.
The crowd was the largest of the year for the Padres, who are averaging 21,000 fans per game.
Mostly orange, the cokifine contains all the main colors of San Diegos sports teams, Giannoulas said. Across his chest, his official crest was emblazoned with a flying egg and stam^ with the letter C. That stands for comedy and California, said Giannoulas, who insists he has made enough modifications to skirt the court order.
Before heading into the stands, Giannoulas had one last crack.
Now if only Gaylord (starting pitcher Gaylord Perry) can throw a goose egg.
He didnt. Perrys first pitch was blasted for a home run and the Padres dropped a 4-1 decision.
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Triumphant Return
Ted Giannoulas, known for his antics as the chicken, returned to action Friday night in San Diego as some sort of hybrid. A standing room (xily crowd of over 45,000 cheered his return. Hes seen here being carried off the field by San Diego Padres Kurt Bevacqua and John DAcquisto. Laser-photo)
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NOMINATIONS ARE OPEN now for the annual Governors Conservation Achievement Awards, sponsored by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, which will be presented Sept. 28 at the Hilton Inn In Raleigh.
Nominations are now open for these coveted annual c<mservation awards and all interested individuals are invited to submit recommendations, in writing, as soon as possible, .said Larry Fitzpatrick the chairman of the awards committee.
The following awards will be presented to those individuals or organizations whose contributions to conservation qualify them Copsep/^tionist of the Year, Wildlife Conservationist of the Year, Sportsman of the Year, Soil Conservationist of the Year, Water Conservationist of the Year, Air Conservationist of the Year, Forest Conservationist of the Year, Conservation Educator of the Year, Youth Conservationist of the Year, Conservation Communications Award, two Organizations of the Year and Wildlife Enforcement Officer of the Year. In 1978, a special Governors Award was also given for Conservation of Natural Resources.
A leaflet which provides suggestions, along with rules, regulations and a nomination form, is available by writing the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, P.O. Box 10626, Raleigh, N.C. 27605, or by calling 782-5418.
Fitzpatrick also said all nominations for these awards must be in the committees hands no later than July 15.
#
THE N.C. DIVISION of Forest Resources will be conducting three environmental education workshops this summer. The workshops are being run by the N.C. Department of Instruction, N.C. State Universitys School of Forestry and the Division of Continuing Education.
Each workshop will be $5 and sessions will run from 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. They will be held at "Clemmons State Forest July 16-20, at Tuttle State Forest July 20-August 3 and at Holms State Forest August 6-10.
The Clemmons State Forest is 15 miles east of Raleigh on old Highway 70, the Tuttle State Forest is two miles west of Highway 18 between Morganton and Lenoir and the Holmes State Forest is on the Kanuga Road between Brevard and Hendersonvill.
All the workshops will be of special interest to teachers conducting classes from kindergarten through high school levels. They will incorporate creative techniques for teaching academic subjects in an outdoor environment. To register, contact Joe Hogue or Barbara Strickland at the N.C. Division of Forest Resources, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or at 733-2162.
ROBERSONVILLE FISHERMAN Margaret Johnson will be awarded a citiation in the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament for a 41 lb., 4 oz. king mackerel caught at the Sportsmans Pier at Atlantic Beach on June 6.
Poor Return For Jackson
^ By HERSCHEL NISSENSON \ APSpMts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - "I stunk, but I did the best 1 could, Reggie Jackson said after returning to the baseball wars Friday night.
It wasnt a particularly auspicious return Reggie went O-for-6 and struck out four times in the New Y'ork Yankees 13-inning 3-2 loss to the Boston Red Sox and he only got to talk to Manager Billy Martin for a few seconds. But at least Jackson was off the disabled list and doing his thing, which is swinging a bat.
The bases were empty the first three times Jackson came up against Mike Torrez. He struck out twice, but in the seventh inning he sent center fielder Fred Lynn to the wall for his drive.
I thought It was gone, he said. It was one of the best breaking balls he threw all night and I was lotddng for it.
dim
but I swung too quick and hit on top of the ball. All night long I was getting the bat through the strike zone too quickly.
Jackson, who was the Yankees designated hitter, was fanned by Torrez with runners at first and second and none out in the ninth inning. He fouled to the catcher against Bill Campbell following a lead-off sln^e in the 11th and looked at a third strike from Dick Drago leading off the 13th.
I didnt even get a chance to test my leg tonight, said Jackson, who was sidelined for almost a month by a slight muscle tear between the calf and Achilles tendon on his left leg.
Im not especially discouraged, he said. I hadnt seen any breaking pitches and the guy made some good ones on me. The first couple vf times I felt strong as a bull ... strong as an ox, but 1 was too anxious. I mi^t hit before the years over, dont you think?
Snow Hill Bops Pitt, 11-4
By JIM KYLE gports Writer
One ni^irslTer clinching the regular season Area 1 American Legion Baseball champioaship, Pitt County turned in a sluggish performance and fell tor Snow Hilt IH Friday.
The game finished up the regular season in Area I and left Post 39 with an 11-3 record, while Snow Hill finished at 9-5, in a three-way tie for second place with Wilson, Rocky Mount and Williamston,
Pitt County enters the Area I tournament this weekend with a three-game series against
Washington
Post .39 coach Gary Overton made some changes in his lineup for Friday nights game, giving some players a rest and others experience going into the playoffs.
He started Jeff Allen on the mound, a hurler who has seen limited action this season. He was effective for the first three inning, but gave up four hits and five runs in the fourth before being pulled in favor of Bob Hemingway.
Hemingway lasted just over two innings and gave up thre more runs. Mel Howard finished
up the hurling duties for Pitt Oounty and was re^)onsible for Snow Hills final two scores.
, Collyn Beaman went the distance for the winners, scattering seven Pitt County hits. He gave up two earned runs, walked OTie and struck out four.
The game was error-plagued on both sides with a total of 12 misplays, including an error by Pitt catcher Curtis Spencer, his first of the season. Spencer was one of those players being rested, but had to enter the game after starting catcher Skip Topping was injured in a collision at the plate in the fourth inning.
Snow HUl to(A the opportunity to show some hitting power against the troubled Pitt County pitchers. Of the 12 Snow HUl hits, five went for extra bases, with a home run by PhUip Gordon, two triples and two doubles.
The visitors scored first in the game with a single imeamed run in the third. With le away, Beaman walked. After another out, Jimbo Fulghum singled him to second and he scored when A1 Murray reached on an error.
The bottom fell out on Allen in the next inning as Snow HUl exploded for seven runs. Walt Tyndall led off with a double up the
American Legion
Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team captured the league championship earlier last week, finishing with an 1U3 record on the season. They now enter the playoffs, which start this week. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Mike
Williams, Mark Douglas, Jeff Wilson, Junior Neal, Jeff Allen, Mlcah Dixon, Mel Howard, Mark Shank: second row. Coach Gary Overton, Coach Jim Gibson, Skip Topping, Curtis Spencer, Will Sanderson, Will Barrett, Bob Hemingway, Mike Campbell, Ben Wilson, and Coach Pat Smith. (Reflector Hioto)
Torrez, Guidry Match Zeros, But Boston Finally Gets Win
By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer
Mike Torrez pitched a pretty good game. So did Matt Keough. Neither got a victory but thats where the similarity ended.
Torrez silenced New York on three hits through eight innings Friday night, only to be chased during the Yankees two-run ninth that sent the game into extra innings.
Neither he nor Yankee starter Ron Guidry were around when Boston, on Rick Burlesons double and Jerry Remys single, won 3-2 in the 13th.
Keough, one of Oaklands luckless hurlers, pitched well enough against Texas, but got no support at bat or in the field and wound up with his 10th loss in the 5-3 decision. He has no victories.
In the rest of the American League, Baltimore swept Toronto fr-1 and-4-0 in a twinight doubleheader, Minnesota beat Chicago 5-2, California edged Kansas City 6-5 in 11 innings, .Detroit defeated Cleveland 8-6 and Seattle beat Milwaukee 3-2.
The Yankee Stadium crowd 'was in an uproar as Torrez and Guidry matched zeroes for seven innings. Boston finally broke through for a run against Guidry in the eighth on singles by Bob Montgomery, Burleson and rookie Larry Wolfe. Then Jim Rice homered in the ninth off reliever Ron Davis. Third baseman Butch Hobson kicked away a potential double-play
ball to allow the Yankees two unearned runs in the bottom of the ninth.
That was a bad break, Torrez said. But were too professional to let that bother us.
Rangers 5, As 3
A similar mistake bothered the As.
After Oscar Gamble and Pat Putnam singled off Keough in the third inning, Eric Soder-holm hit a potential double-play grounder at Oakland ^ third baseman Wayne Gross. But he let it get away for an error and, with the bases loaded, Billy Sample broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run single to left. Larvell Blanks hit a pair of sacrifice flies for two of the Rangers other runs as Texas took a one-game lead in the West Division.
Orioles 6-4, Blue Jays 1-0
Home runs by Doug DeCinces and Lee May in the opener supported Scott McGregors seven-hitter, then Steve Stone and Don Stanhouse combined for a four-hitter while seldom-used Pat Kelly and John Lowenstein homered in the nightcap of the Orioles twinbill sweep.
It doesnt matter whos in
there when were playing like this, coach Frank Robinson said after the Orioles, winners
in 20 of their last 23 games, widened their Eastern lead to 4*/^ games over Boston.
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The long-awaited meeting with Martin never came off. After taking nine minutes of batting practice 2'^ hours before the game he had a definite limp and said his leg was a little tired Jackson went into Martins office and pronounced himself ready as DH, He was out in a few seconds and was promply surrounded by the media,.
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middle and Jeff Scott followed ed to third on a pair of infield with a triple to right. Kevin Kor- outs and scored on Korpis hit up pi singled Scott in, went to se- the middle, cond on a wild pitch and was The winners rounded out their sacrificed to third by Robin scoring in th eighth with a tower-Bowen. ing home run for Pitt (Tounty and
After another out, Billy Post 39 added two more runs in McLawhom reached on an error the ninth. J R. Neal led off the to plate Korpi and Fulghum final frame, reaching on an er-singled before Hemingway came ror and Jeff Wilson singled him in to replace Allen. The first bat- to third. Wilson went to second ter he faced, Murray, tripled ot on a wild pitch and pinch hitter center field, plating McLawhom Will Sanderson hit an infield out and Fulghum. Murray followed that scored Neal. Wilson came in <i a throwing error. That on Mark Shanks infield out. brought up Gordon, who homered to ri^t to make it 8-0.
Pitt got one run in the bottom McLawnorn.$s 5100 stnk,ci 5 .
of the frame. Topping singled ! ? ttn" ! ? ? ?*
with one away and was on first ' Toi>ping,c 2110
when Micah Dixon hit a fly ball 523? Oixon,3b 4 0 10
down the right field line. The ball
a{^)eared to be a fading foul, but Be"" p 3 t 1 0 wiisoo,ib 4120
right fielder Jeff Scott reached itew'i^way.p ? S 0 0
over the line and got a glove on s!!Xliph ! 0 0 ?
it, knocking it into foul territory. 41 n 0 totals j 2 4
Tt^ping had started back pmco. oo o
towards first and Dixon passed
him after touching first base. humo, pm co. 7.28-Tyndaii, camp'
Upwi seeing the ball drqiped,
Topping headed for second and 1 "7 V' i "
slid in behind Scotts throw. Auena-o 3.7 5*271
After some confusion, the um- Howard......................3 3 2 0 0 0
pires ruled Dixon out for passing Hming*ay, Beamon
Temping and sent Tqiping back to first. He scored fromt here on a double by Mike Campbell and suffered a cut over his left eye at home that took him out of the
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Snow HUl scored again in the sixth when Gordon walked, mov-
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Cox Realty scored four runs in the sixth inning and gained a 10-7 win over Greai-ville Hardware FYiday to claim the regular season championship of the Prep League.
Cox finished the year with a 7-5 recof-d, while Greenville Hardware ended up with a 6-6 record.
Cox scored first in the gante, getting four runs in the fourth inning. Raju Singh reached on a single and stole both second and third. Eric Woodworth walked and stole second. Both scored on a hit by Ted Stanley. Carlton Wilson then singled and an error allowed Stanley to score. Scott Garris singled in WUson.
Greenville Hardware came back with five in the fifth to move ahead. Ronnir Moore singled and stole his way to third. Billy Godley sined, and a double steal scored Moore. Timmy Norris reached on an error, scoring Godley. John Jordon singled, and a hit by Hunter Bost brought on a passed ball, as did Bost.
After Cox came back with two in the bottom of the fifth, Greenville Hardware scored once in the top of the sixth for a 6^ deadlock.
Then, in the bottom of the sixth, Cox scored four times to wrap it up. Michael Walsh singled and stole second. Jeff Stallings walked and stole up, as did Ed Farley. A walk to Mike laboni brought in Walsh, and a passed ball scored Stallings. An error let Farley in and laboni scored on a wild pitch.
Greenville Hardware rallied for one in the seventh.
Bost and Curt Hendrix each had two hits for Hardware, while Singh had two to pace Cox.
singled and Gordon Douglas got a hit. Both stcrie up a base, and an error let Carter in. Keith Phillips reached on interference as Dou^as sewed. Mike PoUard singled to move Phillips to third, and he scored from there on Chip Caytons sacrifice fly.
Planters added one each in the fourth and fifth.
Aaction got its first in the third. Keith Stocks singled and Jeff WUson walked. Both moved iq> on an out, and Stocks sewed on a passed baU.
The other run came in the seventh.
Carter had two hits to lead Planters and no one had more than one for Aaction.
Little League
Jaycees 15,
Union Carbide 10
Coca-Cola 3,
Home Builders 2
Coca-Cola, the third place finisher in the Babe Ruth League, upset number two Home BuUders, J-2, in an 11-inning playoff game Friday night.
Home BuUders scored first, getting a run in the third. Ashley Ferrell walked and moved up on an out, scoring when Horace Barrett singled.
Coke came back to tie it up in the sixth. Mitch Brann tripled and scored when Randy Warrra grounded out.
Both then scored single runs in the eighth.
Finally, in the bottom of the 11th, Jimmy Jones walked, and moved up on a wUd pitch. Louis Fletcher singled, and a hit by Brann scored Jones with the game-winning run.
Barrett had two hits to lead the BuUders, who dropped into the loser bracket, whUe Brann had three and Marshall Rand and Paul Mac-MUlan each had two.
The Jaycees rolled past Union Carbide, 15-10, Friday in the first round of the North State Little League playoffs. The loss eliminated Union Carbide from the tournament.
The Jaycees grabbed the lead with eight runs in the second frame, including a grand-slam homer by Jordy Smith.
Union Carbide came back with four in the bottom of the third. Steve Rhodes was hit by a pitch and Frederick Hurt sngled. Duane Roeser walked, loading the bases. Tim West then reached on a three-base error, allowing all three runners ot score. Steve WUliams singled in West.
The Jaycees picked up six more in the fifth to put the game away. Maury Harris singled and Kenneth Butler got a hit. Evan Hause singled, scoring Harris. Smith reached on an error, bringing in Butler, and Rocky Ziehr singled in Hause. Tyrone Daniels walked, loading the bases, and Tommy Roche reached on a fielders choice, scoring getting Smith at the ilate. David Lee singled to ire Ziehr and a double by Harris brought in Daniels and Roche.
The other run came in the sbcth, whUe Union Carbide added six in the fifth.
Harris led the Jaycee hitting with four, while Lee and Ziehr each had three and Smith had two. Rhodes and Hurt each had two for Union Carbide.
scoi
playoffs Friday, downing Kiwanis, 13-6.
The Kiwanis scored first, getting four in the third. Jason Galloway walked and Robert Ehrman was hit by a pitch. Ryan Clark walked, loading the bases and Van Alston hit a run-scoring single. Robert Evans walked to score Ehrman, and Scott Scharinger reached on an error, scoring Clark and Alston.
Coke came back with four in its half of the inning, then added another in the fourth. After the Kiwanis had tied it at 5-5 with one in the top of the fifth. Coke put if away with ei^t in the bottom of the fifth.
James Matthews led off the fifth with a walk and Mike Sasser doubled him in. Jay Wynne walked, as did Aaron Smith, loading the bases. Benny Vines walked.scoring Sasser. Brian Gee reached on a fielders choice that got Wynne at the plate, but an error on the try for a double play let both Smith and Vines score with Gee ending up on third. He scored when Bruce Gee reached on another fielders choice. Gee stole second, took third on a pased ball and Chris Hilliard was hit by a pitch. Matthews singled in Gee and Hilliard scored on an error. Sasser, Lee Allen and Wynne all walked, scoring Matthews with the final run.
The Kiwanis came back with one in the sixth.
Alston and Evans each had two hits for the Kiwanis, while Matthews had three, and Sasser and Vines each had two for Coke.
Exchange 28, Moose 4
Pepsl-Cola4, Home Builders, 0
Coca-Cola 13, Kiwanis 6
Babe Ruth
Planters Banks, Aaction AAovers 2
Regular season cliamplon-ship Planters Bank advanced in the winners bracket of the Babe Ruth League postseason playoffs, downing Aaction Movers, 5-2, Friday.
Planters pushed over all it needed in the first, scoring three times. Mont Carter
Fifth-place finisher PepsiCola upset Home Builders, 4-0, in the losers bracket of the Babe Ruth League playoffs Friday night, eliminating the league runner-up from Uie tournament.
Pepsi got all it needed in the first. Terry Smith singled and Ricky Owens ^t a hit. Billy Branningan was safe on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Allen Dickens , then walked, forcing in Smith.
Pepsi added one in the third ' and two in the seventh for its four-run total.
Smith had two hits to lead Pepsi, and was the games sole batter with more than one hit.
Coca-Cola advanced in the North State Little League
The E.xchange romped to a 28-4 victory over the Moose in the first round of the Tar Heel Little League playoffs yesterday. '
Winners In
State Meet
Giant Killers
Fall By Wayside
Children from 13 cities, representing the east, south and central regions of North Carolina competed in the N.C. State meet of the Hershey National Track and Field Competition Friday at Bunting Field on the East Carolina University campus.
The Eastern Region won the meet with 421 points, while the central took second with 411. The Southern was third with 375.
Some of the first place winners will be chosen to represent North Carolina at the national meet to be held at Charleston, W.Va., on August 18.
Summary:
By WINSOR DOBBIN AP Sports Writer
WIMBLEDON, En^and (AP)
As quickly as this remarkable Wimbledon can produce a new giant-killer, so another is consigned to the role of yesterdays hero.
Just six of the 16 mens seeds remained in the singles after Fridays third rpund, but most of the players who caused upsets earlier in the -waaki.ia^ gone and forgotten.
Surprise has followed surprise with increasing momentum, but few of the sensations have maintained their form.
Tim Wilkison, who ousted Guillermo Vilas Thursday, went the way of earlier giant-killers Chris Kachel (over Arthur Ashe in the first round) and John Sadri (over Jose Higueras in the second) when he lost in straight sets to Tom Okker, a Dutchman 16 years his senior.
Okker beat the 19-year-old from Shelby, N.C., 7-5, 7-5, 6-3.
But as Wilkison and Sadri (who was beaten 6-0, 7-5, 7-6, 6-2 by Sandy Mayer) bowed out. Brad Drewett, Brian Teacher and (iene Mayer came roaring into the headlines.
They accounted for the three
seeds beaten Friday No. 8 Victor Pecci of Paraguay, No. 9 Brian Gottfried of the United States and No. 11 John Alexander of Australia.
Meanwliile, the three top seeds in mens singles won convincingly.
Defending champion Borg, apparently unhampered by his much publicized leg injury, beat American Hank Pfister 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. John McEnroe beat Tom Gullikson 64, 64, 7-6 while Jimmy Connors defeated Johan Kriek of South Africa 64, 6-1, 7-6.
In the more predictable womens draw, defending champion Martina Navratilova beat Rosie Casals 6-3, 6-3 while second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd downed Kathy May Teacher 6-4, 6-3. Third-seeded Australian Evonne Cawley beat con^)atriot Cynthia Doemer 7-5, 6-2, and 16-year-old Tracy Austin passed fellow American Bettyann
Stuart 6-2, 6-3.
Drewett, a 2Q-year-oId Australian from Sydney, scored the biggest upset by beating Pecci 4-6, 7-6, 7-6, 64. It was only a few weeks ago that Pecci was playing the spoiler in big tournaments.
Softball Throw: Girls ton,
MIchell McGlenn, Greenville, 131 5, 12-13, Terry Sims, Greenville, 150-9, 14-15, Tania Simmons, Greenville,
156-0, Boys 10-11, Jimmie Ed wards, Greenville 1310, 12 13,
Donald Franks, Greenville, 222 3; 14-15, Fernando Edwards. Charlotte, 228-0.
Long jump: Girls 10 11, L Ran dall, Mt. Holly, 7-3, 1213, D. Kiser, Concord, 7 6, 14-15, A. McClenny, Raleigh, 7-5V2, Boys 10-11, Jeff Joyner, Farmvtlle, 7-4; 12-13, Chris Fox, Raleigh, 7-10; 14 15, James
Johnson, Charlotte, 9 1.
50 yard dash: Girls 10 11, G. Powell, Raleigh, 6.7, 12 13, A.
Barnes, Greenville, 6.4, 14 15, Max ine Price, Charlotte, 6.4, Boys 10-11, A. Culbertson, Concord, 6.5, 12 13, R. Conner, Charlotte, 6.2.
100-yard dash: Girls 10-11, Gwen Powell, Raleigh, 12.3; 12 13, Tammy Williams, Raleigh, 11.9; 14 15, Dana Spencer, Raleigh, 11.8, Boys 10-11, A. Culbertson, Charlotte, 11.9, 12 13, R. Powll, Raleigh, 11.8; 14-15,'B. Brown, Greenville. 10.5 - 220-yard dash: Girls 10-11, P. Banks, Raleigh, 31.8, Boys 1011, Ty Busbice, Raleigh, 30.3, 14 15, E. Edwin, Greenville, 24.6.
440-yard dash: Girls W-ll, S. Miller, Charlotte, 1:13.5, 12 13, L McCorkle, Charlotte 59.2, 14 15, T. Sherod, Greenville, 1:08.0; Boys 10-11, J. Hunter, Raleigh, 1:10.0; 12 13, D. Leveau, Raleigh, 1:02.7,
14 15, J. Patterson, Charlotte, 55.3.
440-yard relay: Girls 10-11, Charlotte (Lynetta Moore, Sonya Simpson, Breneta Boyd, Sheila White) 59.2; 12 13, Raleigh (Bridgette Monroe, Cynthia Alston, Sheila Brower, Natalie Carter), 55.0; 14 15, Greenville (Phyllis Horton, Gigi Granell, Sandy Collins, Linda Cownan) 55.3); Boys 10-11, Charlotte (Lee Rozier, Pat Carr, An thony Carr, James Jett) 57.0; )2 13, Raleigh (Kirk Bullock, Nathaniel Thruser, Tim Dash, Everette Dean) 54.8; 14 15, New Bern (Erskin Evans, Abner Clark, Bob Brown) 46.6
880-yard run: Girls - 12 13, A Toole, Raleigh, 2:52, 14 15, R.
Graham, Raleigh, 2:42, Boys 12-13, D. Leaveau, Raleigh, 2:27.
Mile: Boys 14 15, A. Cooke, Charlotte, 5:04.6.
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
SPONSORED BY BREAKFAST OPTIMIST CLUB
. WILSON, N.C.
CUSS C TOURNAMENT
DOUBLE ELIMINATION JULY 14 and 15.1979 TOISNOT PARK. WILSON
ENTRY FEE *45.00
(Entry Fee Of Tournament Champion Will Be Refunded)
1st. 2nd. and 3rd place trophies will be awarded as well as individual trophies to tournament winners
If you are interested in entering a team please call Paul Jump 291-4133 Or Dexton Cook 291-3130 Or Mail Your Entry And Fee To:
Breakfast Optimist Club P.O. Box 1451 Wilson, N.C. All proceeds will go toward club projects.
Thinking Service?
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The Exchange got its first run in the first inning. Joe Hobgood singled and moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Successive walks to Billy Michel, Monte Atkinson and Dale Hudson brought him
hits for the Exchange, while Atkinson and Hobgood each picked up two. No one had more than one fm- the Moose.
Wellcome 11, Pepsl-Cola3
Four more came over in the second, giving the Exchange all it needed. Robert Joyner walked, as did Hobgood and Michel. Atkinson singled, scoring Michel and Atkinson scored on a passed ball.
The Exchange added four in the third, 11 in the fourth, with Michel hitting a three-run homer. Four more crossed in the fifth, and another four in the sixth.
The Moose got their first two in the third. L.L. Everett walked and Daryl Perkins reached on an error. Kevin Baker and Will Pope walked, scoring Everett, and a passed ball let Perkins In.
The other two Moose runs came in the sixth.
Tim Clark, Michel and Steve Childers each had four
Wellcome rolled an 11-3 victory over Pepsi-Cda Friday in the opening round of the Tar Heel UtUe League playoffs.
Wellcome scored twice in the first inning. Terry Warren reached on a two-base error and Odric Hines singled. An error let Warren in, and a wild pitch put Hines wi third. Tommy Warren reached on an error, with Hines scoring.
Pepsi came back with three in the bottom of the second. Kendal] Biillips singled and Lee Cox reached on an error. Fletcher Phillips singled, loading the bases. Walks to Oay Young and John Evans brought in two, and Joe Hallow reached on a fielders choice scoring the third run.
Wellcome came back with four in the fourth to move
ahead for good. Terry Warren reached on an error and Lark Wetherington doubled. Hines hit a three-run homer, and Traye Fuqua Mlowed with a solo roundtripper for a 6-3 lead.
The other five Wellcome runs came in the sixth.
Hines led the Wellcome hitting with three, while Wether-ingtfMi and Fuqua each had two. Hallow had two to lead
The Exchanges Billy Michel ended up as the Tar
Heel Leagues leading hitter for the season, with a 5.75 average.
Tyr^ Barrett of First Federal was second with .512, followed by Steve Wall (.463) and Les Turner (.457), both of Big Value Drugs.
Rounding out the top ten are Sterling Edwards, Big Value. .442; Charlie UtUeton, Moose, .424; Traye Fuqua, Wellcome, .375; Derek Dickens, First Federal,. 366; Matthew Saieed, Big Value, .350, and Kevin Lang, Big Value, .348.
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B4-The Dafly RcOactor, GraenvUle, N.Cj-Sunday, July 1,197scoreboard
Sports Calendar
Monda/t Sport*
ElaiatMill
Little League League Playofts
Senior Babe Ruth League Robertonvllle vs, Winterville Softball City League Pantana Bob's v*. JA '* Uniforms > Johnny'sAAoblleHomes vs. Ervin's Home Savings vs. Regional Auto Part*
Jaycee* vs. Carolina Music Industriai League Eaton V*. Union Carbide Carolina Leaf vs. East Carolina Greenville Square vs. Empire Brushes
Greenville Utilities vs. Winn Dixie Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Daniel Construction vs. Fire Department
Women's League Blount Harvey vs. Flamingo Disco Stroh's vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Village Groomer vs. Pepsi Cola Tuesday's Sports Sof^ll Church League First Christian vs First Pentecostal Holiness Grace vs. Trinity Atemorial vs Oakmont Mt. Pleasant vs First Free Will St. Paul's vs. University Black Jack vs. Faith
Women's League Flamingo Disco vs Village Groomer Western Steer vs. Stroh's Pepsi Cola vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Baseball
Senior Babe Ruth Le^ue University Kiwanis vs. Clifton In surance Ayden Gritton vs. Farmville
Women's League Stroh's vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Village Groomer vs. Pepsi Cola Blount Harvey vs. FlamingoDlsco Frlda/eSport*
Baseball Little League City Tournament
Softball City League Pantana Bob's vSyTipton Builders Sunnyside Eggs.^s Coastal Plain Outfitters I
J A's Uniforms v*. Home Savings Carolina Music vs. Integon Ervin's vs. Regional Auto Parts Johnny's Mobile Horhes vs.
Standings
Little League Through Thursday North State League Final Standings
w I
Lions* 13 2
Optimists 10 .5
Jaycees 7 8
Kiwanis 6 9
Coca Cola 5 10
Union Carbide 4 1
Wednesday's Sports
Little League Moose Field Day
Thursday's Sports Baseball
Little League City Tournament
Softball
Tar Heel League Final Standings Big Value Drugs* II 4
First Federal .; 10 5
E xchange 9 6
Wellcome 8 7
PepsiCola 6 9
AAoose I 14
League Champions
City League ..In
Tipton Builders vs. Integon
Dixon Drywall vs. Phidippides Ch
Church League University vs, Mt. Pleasant First Freewill vs. Faith First Presbyterian vs. Black Jack First Pentecostal Holiness vs. Trinity Oakmont vs. First Christian Arlington Street vs, Grace
Church League National Division Grace 9
First Christian 10
Oakmont 7
Memorial Baptist 7
1st Pent. Holiness 6
Trinity 6
Arlington Street 4
American Division St. Paul's 9
Pirates Make Bid With Win
BY KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Bill Robinson doesnt just hit them he likes to watch them' go.
1 knew it was gone," noted the Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder after hitting a pitch from Mon treal left-hander Bill Lee into the left-field seats at Three Rivers,Stadium Friday night.
He wasnt even upset by the final score, 6-5 in favor of the Pirates with the aid of Robinsons solo blast in the three-run first inning.
In other National League action, Philadelphia defeated St. Louis 8-7 in the opener of a two-night doubleheader before the Cardinals came back to take the second game 7-1; Atlanta whipped Los Angeles 5-2; Houston turned back San Diego 4-1 and San Francisco beat Cincinnati 6-4. The New York-Chi-cago game was postponed by rain.
The Pirates scored on an RBI single by Tim Foli and Robinson later added his 18th homer for the second run after a double play cleared the bases. Lee Lacy followed with another homer.
This definitely could be the start of something big, Lacy said after the second-place Pirates moved to within 5*2 games of first-place Montreal in the NL East.
Phillies 8-1, Cardinals 7-7
Greg Luzinski had four hits and drove in four runs to lead Philadelphia past St. Louis in the opener of their double-header. Luzinski hit a two-run single in the first inning and accounted for all three Phils runs in the decisive sixth when he hit a two-run triple and scored on Garry Maddoxs sacr rifice fly,
Tony Scott and Keith Her^farF dez knocked in two !>ifts aj
INTERESTING FACTS
Brought To You Every Week By
ROSCOEC. NORFLEET
Of all the cities in the world today, the one that has been continuously inhabited the longest time is Damascus. Syria.
Can you name the 3 largest states in area in the U.S. after Alaska and Texas? They are California, Montana and New Mrt-ICO.
The man who wrote the beautiful melody Taps. Daniel Butterfield. never wrote another song before or after that.
America's most popular food-the hamburger-is named after the city of Hamburg, Germany.
The press is often referred to as the Fourth Estate-but ^ estates? In feudal times, the first was the nobility: the second was the clergy; nd the third, property owners. k j
And, heres another interesting fact...
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Black Jack University
1st Presbyterian eeWill
1st Free Will Faith
Mt. Pleasant
Recreation Ball
Senior Babe Ruth League
Winterville 9 1
Robersonvllle 8 2
Clifton Insurance A 4
Kiwanis A 4
Farmville 3 A
Ayden Griffon 2 8
North Pitt 1 10
Industrial League Gr. C^are 102 OOO 0-3
GUCO _ 000 OAO 0-A
Leading hitters: G^Ed Wood 2 2, Karpovich 2 2; GUCOWayne Bryant 3 3, Jim Vines2-3 (HR).
Winn Dixie 120 002 0 5
Carolina Leaf 520 035 x15
, Leading hitters: WOKen Braxton 2 2, Sonny Louya 2 3; CL-Jim Ward 3-4, Glen Chase 3-4.
BurroughSWellocme won by forfeit over Grady White.
Jaycees
Pair Electronics vs. Players
Retreat Cheetahs vs. Taff Office Brewers vs Whits
Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Burroughs Wellcome Public Works vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital
Saturday's Sports Little League
City Tournament, if necessary
Sunnyside Eggs Taff Office
City I . National Division 12
Fieldcrest 003 040 07
Fire Department 501 000 28
Leading hitters: FCJackie Can-
Silkscreens
Phidippides
Whits
Players Retreat Dixon Drywall Coastal Plain Brewers Pair Electronics
non 2 3, Julius Phillips 2-3; FD sld2 2.
James AAayo 3-4, Ronali
Ervin's Home Savings
American Division J A's Uniforms 11 0
CarolinaMusic A 4
Tipton Builders A 4
Ervin's Body Shop 5 5
Johnny's AAob. Homes 5 5
Jaycees 4 5
Regional Auto 2 8
Integon I 10
Home Savings 0 9
American Legion
Pitt County*
Rocky Mount Willlamston Snow Hill Wilson E dentn Goldsboro Washington League Champion.
Prep League
Cox Realty A 5
Green. Hardware A 5
Dr. Pepper A A
Auto Specialty 5 7
Woman's League
PepsiCola 12 2
FlamingoDlsco 11 2
Stroh's 7 A
Blount-Harvey 8 *7
Village Groomer 5 8
Western Steer 4 11
Pitt Memorial 3 12
Industrial League
)ivlsTon
National Divis Union Carbide 12
E aton 11
Greenville Square 7
Carolina Leaf 5
Empire Brushes 5
Green. Utilities 4
East Carolina 4
WinnDlxie 0
American Division Daniel Construct. 7 3
Burr. Wellcome A 3
Public Works A 4
Fire Fighters 5 7
Grady White 5 7
Fieldcrest 3 8
Pitt Memorial 3 8
and Pete Vuckovich hurled seven strong innings to help the Cardinals win the second game. Vuckovich allowed an unearned run in the first, then blanked the Phils six innings before giving way to George Frazier.
Braves 5, Dodgers 2 Jerry Roysters three-run double in the eighth inning broke a 2-2 tie and enabled Atlanta to defeat Los Angeles. After the Braves took a 2-0 lead, Ron Cey slugged a two-run homer in the seventh for a tie.
The Braves loaded the bases in the eighth on a one-out double by Joe Nolan, a single by Glenn Hubbard and a two-out intentional walk to pinch-bitter Biff Pocoroba before Roysters game-winning hit.
Astros 4, Padres l Terry Puhl hit a solo homer and Rafael Landestoy doubled in two runs to help Joaquin An-dujar post his ninth victory of the year in Houstons victory over San Diego.
Andujar, 94, scattered seven hits while striking out four and walked two batters. It was An-dujars sixth complete game in nine starts, San Diego starter Gaylord Perry, 7-6, surrendered four runs, two of them unearned, through eight Innings to get the loss.
Giants 6, Reds 4 Mike Ivie and Jack Clark belted run-scoring singles in the bottom of the eighth inning as San Francisco broke a 44 tie to beat Cincinnati. Mike Sadek started the winning rally with a one-out single off reliever Manny Sarmiento, Larry Herndon singled before Bill North hit into a forceout at second base, with runners at first and third. Ivie and Clark added run-scoring hits, making ex-Cincinnati reliever Pedro Borbon, 3-2, a winner in his San Francisco de-i
Babe Ruth League
Final Standings Planters Bank* 1
Home Builders 1
Coca-Cola Aactlon Movers Pepsi-Cola Wachovia Bank * League Champion.
Bowling
Thursday Nlf Mixed
w 1
Ten Down 29 7
Slo Starters 24 12
Team 14 24 12
Go Getters 23 13
Four Spares 22 14
All Stars is 18
Mis Judges 17 19
MiracleWorkers 17 19
Sambo's 15 21
Lucky Four 15 21
Dynamites 13 23
High Hope 13 23
Griftoo Auto Parts 12 24
Handicappers 10 2A
JOINT EFFX)RT John Moore of Greenville, a teacher at North Pitt Hi^ School, and 10-year-old Reginald Johnson of Greenville di^lay a 30 pound German carp cau^t in the Tar River at Yankee Hall, about mid-day Thursday. Young Johnson hooked the almost-three-feet-long carp and Moore landed the fish about 30 minutes later. The carp was hooked and landed on spinning tackle with 12-pound test line using ni^t crawler bait in the middle of the river. Along with the carp the pair landed seven catfish and one white perch in a matter of about an hour. (Reflector Rioto by Tommy Forrest)
Men's high game, Doyle AAatthews, I's hig'
217; men's high series, Ray Price,
575; women's high game. Rae ~ 's hl(
Ravley, 193; women's high series, Velma Cannon, 537.
Announcement
All Together Now"
T uasday Summarettes
Phelps Chevrolet 19 9
Al'sfeals 19 9
Julienne's Florists 19 9
Anderson Furniture 18 10
The Daily Reflector lA 12
Put Togethers 15 13
Eastern Office 15 13
Foxy Browns 10 18
Heilig Meyers 10 18
Ebonettes 10 18
Griffon Mfg. Co. 9 19
BWAC Babes 8 20
High game and series, Pat Emerson, 210, 575.
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I
Leading hittersE BSDavid Ross 3 4 (HR), Edward Ross 3-5, HSJoe Oudasih 2-2, Garry Cox 2 4
AAajor League Leaders
Regional Auto Parts woo by^o^feit.
Empire Brushes 02A 030 011
Union Carbide 525 010 x13
Leading hitters: EBWhit
Whitaker 3-5, Bobby Leggett 3-5, UCBurton Robinson 3-3, Jeff Carglle3-4.
ry s
Carolina Music 2H ill 07 Leading hitters: JMHRusty
Oliver 3-4; CAABobby Parker 3-5.
CHy League J.A.'s Uniforms won by forfeit over Integon.
Baseball
By Th* Atsoclatwl Press
aaaerican league
627 001lA 421 000 7
EAST
W L
Pet.
GB
Baltimore
52 24
684
Boston
46 27
.630
4'J
AAilwaukee
43 33
566
9
New York
41 35
539
11
Detroit
35 36
493
)4';j
Clevelarxl
33 41
.446
18
Toronto
24 55 WEST
304
29'-J
Texas
43 33
566
_
Kansas City
42 34
.553
1
California
43 35
.551
)
Minnesota
38 34
.528
3
Chicago
33 42
.440
9'-3
SeaHle
34 44
436
10
Oakland
22 56 Friday' Games
282
22
Baltimore 6-4, Toronto 1-0
Boston 3, New York 2, 13 innings Detroit 8, Cleveland A Seattle 3, Milwaukee 2 AAinnesota 5, Chicago 2 California A, Kansas City 5, 11 innings Texas 5, Oakland 3
Saturday's Gamas Boston (Stanley 8 5) at New York (Tlant <-2).
^ Cleveland (Clyde 0-0) at Detroit (Young
Chicago (Farmer 2 2) at Minnesota (Zahnl).
Toronto (Underwood 2 10) at Baltimore (Flanagan 9-5).
Seattle (Honeycutt 4-5) at Milwaukee (Haas 4-S).
Oakland (Hamilton 2 3) at Texas (Johnson 4 8).
California (Aase 66) at Kansas City (Gale 6-5).
Sunday's Games
Cleveland at Detroit Toronto at Baltimore.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Minnesota.
Seattle at Milwaukee.
California at Kansas City.
Oakland at Texas.
' Tha Asaoclatad Prast ATKN4AL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats): Brock.
St. Louis, .348; Hendrick, SI. Louis, .340; Foster, Cincinnati, .340; AAaiiilli, New York, 333, Rose, Philadelphia, 331 RUNS: Lopes. Los Angeles. 61; North, San Francisco, 57, AAatthews. Atlanta, 56, Royster, Atlanta, 55; Kingman, Chicago, 54
RBI; Foster. Cincinnati. 65. Kingman. Chicago. 60. Winfield. San Diego. 56. Clark, San Francisco, 53; Simmons, St Louis. 52.
HITS; Garvey. Los Angeles. 98; Rose, Philadelphia. 96. Winfield, Sap'Oiego. 96. Russell. Los Angeles, 95; AAatthews, At lanta. 94.
DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia. 24,
Parrish, AAontreal, 21; AAazzilli. New York, 2t, Reitz. St.Louis, 21; AAatthews, Atlanta, 21; Griffey. Cincinnati. 21.
TRIPLES: T.Scott, St.Louis, 9; Win field, San Diego. 9, AAcBride. Phlla delphia, 8; Templeton, St.Louis, 8, Her nandez. St. Louis, 6,
HOME RUNS. Kingman, Chicago. 26; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 22, Foster, Cincinnati, 19; B Robinson. Pittsburgh, 18; Simmons. St. Louis. 18; Lopes. Los Angeles. 18.
STOLEN BASES: AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 31, North, San Francisco, 28, T.Scott, St.Louis. 24, Cedeno, Houston, 22; R.Scott. Montreal. 20. Lopes. Los Angeles. 20.
PITCHING (7 Decisions): LaCoss, Cin cinnati. 8 2, .800. 2.50; J.Niekro, Houston. 11 3, .786, 3.02; AAartinez, St.Louis, 6-2, .750, 2.62; Knepper, San Francisco, 6 2, .750, 4,30. Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 5-2, .714, 3.77; Andujar, Houston, 9-4, ,692, 2.63; Grimsley, Montreal, 8-4, .667, 4.69; Ruth ven, Philadelphia, 7 4, 636, 3.76 STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston 126;
Perry, San Diego. 88; Carlton, Phila delphia. 8); P.Niekro. Atlanta, 81; Sutton. Los Angeles, 78
American league
BATTING (150 at bats): AAoore. Mil waukee. .371; Smalley. Minnesota, .370; Carew. California. .355; Downing, Callfor nia, .349; Bochtc, Seattle. .346.
RUNS: Brett. Kansas City. 63; Lan stord. California. 60; Otis. Kansas City, 58; Rice, Boston, 56; LeFlore. Detroit, 55 RBI: Lynn. Boston, 63; Baylor, Callfor nia. 62; Bochte, Seattle. 58; Rice, Boston. 55; Thomas. Milwaukee, 54; Horton, Seattle, 54 HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 107, Lan Stord. California. 101: Smalley, Min
nesota, 101; Rice, Boston, 9, Bochte. Seattle, 94.
(X3UBLES: Lynn, Boston, 23; Washing ton. Chicago. 22. Downing. California. 19: Lemon, Chicago. 19, Brett, Kansas City,
19.
TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 12; Wit son, Kansas City. 7, Randolph. New York, 6; AAolitor, Milwaukee. 5; Griffin, Toronto, 5; Bannister,' Chicago, 5; R. Jones. Seattle. 5.
HOME RUNS: Lynn. Boston. 19. Rice. Boston. 18; Thomas. Milwaukee, 18; Singleton, Baltimore. 16, Grich, California,
16.
STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 38, Wilson. Kansas City, 34, Cruz, Seattle, 22: Bonds. Cleveland. 2); Wills. Texas.
21.
PITCHING (7 Decisions): Kern, Texas,
9 1, .900, 1.51; Stanhouse. Baltimore. 6-1, 857, 2.54; Zahn, Minnesota, 6 1, .857, 3.14; Clear. California. 82, .800. 2.76, John. New York, 1) 3, ,786, 2.45; Eckersley, Boston, 83. .727, 3.02; O.AAaHinez. Bal.
10 4, .714, 3.64; AAcCatty. Oakland. 5-2, .714, 2.89.
STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Calltornia, 124; Guidry, New York, 89; Jenkins. Texas. 85, Kravec. Chicago, 75; Koosman, Min nesota, 73.
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W
3? 36
29 39
Pet.
.609
.529
.522
.522
.514
.426
6':
SAWYER-LINTON MARINE CONSTRUCTION, INC.
CUSTOM PIERS BOAT HOUSES SEAWALLS COHAGE MAINTENANCE
NEAL SAWYER BATH. N.C. 964-4186
GEORGE LINTON BATH, N.C. 923-6191
mm
l2Vj
38
608
.526
.500
.438
.423
395
13Vj
16'J
WEST Houston 48
Cincinnati 40
San Francisco San Diego 35 45
Los Angeles 33 45
Atlanta 30 46
Friday's Games New York at Chicago, ppd., rain Philadelphia 8 r,' St.Louis 7 7 Pittsburgh 6, AAontreal 5 Houston 4, San Diego I Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 4 Saturday's Games New York (Swan 7 6) at Chicago (Reus chel 6-5).
AAontreal (Sanderson 3 1) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 5 2).
Cincinnati (Seaver 55) at San Fran cisco (AAontefusco 14)
Philadelphia (Carlton 8 8) at St Louis (Fulgham )-)),
Atlanta (Solomon 43) at Los Angeles (Sutton 7 8).
Houston (Richard 6 7) at San Diego (Shirley 3 6).
Sunday's Games
New York at Chicago, 2.
AAontreal at Pittsburgh,2 Philadelphia at St.Louis, 2.
Cincinnati at San Francisco. 2 Atlanta at Los Angeles.
Houston at San Diego
Dr. James F. Barwick
Announces with pleasure the relocation of his office and association with
Dr. Michael J. House
in the practice of
Veterinary Medicine
as of July 1,1979
at
Animai Hospitai, P.A.
604 West Greenville Boulevard
(Hwy. 284 W. Near Bonanza Sirloin Pit)
Phone 756-0148 Nights & Emergencies 752-4163
INUGINE-AgUAUTY
mirlpool
2-SPEED
WASHER
with Super Surgilator agitator
It provides a powerful scrubbing action to get your wash loads really dean. Surging water action loosens even deep down dirt. Wont peel or rust and is virtually unbreakable.
FOR $OQQOO
0NLY...^^OO.
f^odel LFA 3000
Truly, one of the best washer values weve seen. Look what you get for so few dollars: Great washability with the Super SURGILATOR agitator Twoa^ipiitic cycles: NORMAL and GENTLE "Two wash and two spin speeds Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center Heavy-duty V2 h.p. motor and more. Dont miss this outstanding value.
108E.2ndStii 1702 W. StIlSt. Ayden, N.C. I Greenville, N.C. 744-4021 I 752-4240
i
OPEN SUNDAY" JULY4TH!
^ Watch Our Wednesday Ad For Additional Savings! , PIGGLY WIGGLY
Sizzlin'Buy^
forthe ^
Tlje Daily ReOactor, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday. July 1, U>7B-7
U.S.D.A. GRADE A
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
48
DIIIDr I" OMICUl HULLS 24...........*9.99
18...........*6.99
18.;......ssi*4.99
Limit 3 With $7.50 Food Order, Please
LO-BOY COOLERS
STRONG ENOUGH TO STAND ON OR SIT ON
$699.$499_$269
ICE MASTERS
ICECUBES
LB.
BAG
49
Vi FORK lOM
(SLICED)
LB.
*1
39
SWIFTS premium
LB.
HENS
59<
SWIFTS
SIZZIEAN
$149
12-OZ.
PKG.
END CUT
DINNER BELL
FRANKS
12-OZ.
PKG.
99
SWIFTS PREMIUM
HOSTESS HAM
9
LB.
CAN
SMOKED HAMS
WHOLE OR SHNiUI HALF LB.
89<t
BUTT
HALF...............
SHANK
PORTION..........L.B
BUTT
PORTION........LB
CENTER SLICES OR HAM ROAST.. lb.
93
79'
83'
S-159
COUNTRY HAMS
*1.39
LB.
CHITTERLINGS
10-LB. PAIL
*3.99
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES.... . . 19-OZ. 69^
SAUERS
MUSTARD..........0x49^^
SHOWBOAT
rORKNBEANS .oz.5/M
MERITA
CINNAMON ROLLS OR SWEET SIXTEEN DONUTS...........
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR
59
BOUNTY
TOWELS
JUMBO
ROLLS
69
PIN ESTATE
MILK
PIN ESTATE
1/1 GALLON
PAPER
CARTON
89
ICE CREAM
1/2 Gallon-All Flavors
99
' COLONIAL ACRES FARMS GRADEA EXTRA LARGE
EMBER'S
CHARCOAL
EGGS
69*'
20 LB.
2.19
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
32-OZ.
SIZE
79
WISE
POTATO
CHIPS
m
TWIN PACK 71/2 OZ.
85
TEXAS PETE
CHILI
3/*1
10 OZ.
KRAFT 1000 ISLAND
DRESSING. ,s-oz99
KRAFT FRENCH
DRESSING. i6-oz99^
KRAFT LOW CALORIE THOUSAND ISLAND
DRESSING.........i6oz99
PINE ST ATE 6-CT.
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES..............ONE
ICECREAM Buy One Get FREE
COKE, TAB, MR. PIBB, MELLO-YELLO,
SPRITE, LEMON TREE, & SUGAR FREE 0 chs
PIGGLY WIGGLrSMIORLO OF
.-T7gi
iJii in, '^om!
SOUTH CAROLINA
PEACHES.... . 29'
DELICIOUS _
GUMCUMBERS.. 4 29'
PIGGLY Wl
"^^"""^QERBER STRAINED 4 IT P I NEWWHE
IV BABYFOOD-13 I POTATOES
PEPSI-COU
M 32-OZ. O BOTTLES
*1
89
I PLUS DEPOSIT
10 LB. BAG
WASHINGTON STATE FANCY WINESAP
APPLES .39'
PLUMS
LB.
75'
PIGGLY WIGGLY
HAMBUGER OR HOT DOS ROLLS
PINE STATE
FRUIT
DRINK
GALLON
PIGGLY WIGGLY
WE GUDLY ACCEPT W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS
!-0z. Cms
2105 DICKINSON AVE.
Open Monday thru Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6
m
M-The DUy Reflector, QraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 1.1079
Two Appointed To Pitt S-W District
Utilities Bill Surprises For yden Residents
AYDEN When Ayden citizens receive their bills this weekend for public utilities, some may be extremely pleased with a low bill, with others sure to be upset with what seems to be an unduly large utilities charge.
The reason? Ayden has now changed its meter reading route for the first time in several years, in an effort to get consis-tant route readings.
Also effective in this months billing is a one cent per kilowatt raise in electrical use, with a fiat rate raise in water rates from $3 to $4. Sewer rates were raised from $1.19 to $1.25. The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners approved the raises during a June 11 meeting.
The raises, compounded with higher summer rate schedules for electricity and the increasing fossil fuel cost, along with the changes in the meter reading routes, have all moved toward giving some Ayden citizens a big headache.
Were trying to be more consistent in our meter readings, said Ralph Ford, Aydens Town Gerk. The way we have been reading, we would read some streets to a certain point, then go up the other side of the street. ^
no way the bills are going to be the same, not with hot and cold spells.
Were trying to read areas now straight through so there will be less consumption confusion, Ford continued. Wee have to set up account numbers, leaving space for areas where there has been projected growth.
Ford noted that the town has grown since he began his position seven years ago, pointing out tht whi he came to Ayden, only one meter reader was
employed by the town. Now, there are three.
With the change in the meter reading routes, some Ayden citizens will receive billing for only two weeks of service. S(ne, however, will receive billing fw six weeks service as a result of the change.
Theres no such thing as a good time to do this sort of thing said Ford of the reading route change. Weve been working on this for three months and had planned to have it around May or June, before
summer rates came into effect, controversy, no matter when it We knew this would cause lots of took place.
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
We will be closed the week of July 4th to give our employees a well-deserved vacation.
Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level Greenville, N.C.
Neighbors are going to compare bills, said Ford, When one establishment is read one day, then the one beside it read two weeks afterwards, theres
BARWICKS TRADING
A.B. COFFEY
A.G. fflCKS
p Two changes in the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District have recently taken place, with Albert B. Coffey named district conservationist, and A. D. Hicks named district supervisor.
Coffey succeeds Roy Beck in the position of district conservationist. Hicks will replace Robert Halstead as supervisor.
Coffey, a Blowing Rock native, received his bachelors degree in forestry management from North Carolina State University. He began working with the SCS in 1968, but was called away for a three-year tour in the U. S. Navy, where he served as gunnery officer on the U. S. Pawcatuck and 1st Lieutenant
on the U. S. S. Dewey. He resumed his SCS duties as district conservationist for Lenior County, then served in Taylorsville, Rocky Mount, Va., and the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County districts.
Married to the former Susan Garrard of High Point, the couple has two children, Celia, 8, and Heath, 4.
Hicks, a Wilson native, has lived in Grifton for the past ten years. He works as a land surveyor.
Post Office Will Close July Fourth
POST
The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close in observance of Independence Day, Wednesday, July 4,1979. The following services will be provided:
No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.
Hicks and his wife, Nellie, have two children, David and April. Hicks is a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
No window service will be provided.
Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.
Special delivery mail will be delivered within the
city.
A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will made from all collection boxes that haye any specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.
The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and also permit them to mail parcels, according to H, Uoyd Mills, Greenville Postmaster.
OPEN MONDAYTHRU DmOT TELEPHONE
SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. I UO I 758-2277
LOCATED BEHIND FRED WEBBS GRAIN ELEVATOR
OWNED AND OPERATED BY L. ALLEN BARWICK HOME OF QUALITY CUTS OF MEAT AS GOOD AS THE BEST.. BETTER THAN THE REST'
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ALL MEATS N.C.D.A. INSPECTED
PRICESGOOD MON. THRU SAT.
Carolina Telephone List Rate Reductions, And Refunds Due
Carolina Telephone reported that its Pitt County area customers wil see a 40 or 45 cents per month basic local rate reduction in their June bills, and some customners will get other
savings.
In addition, the company said that $18.96 will be deducted from each customers June bill per telephone line as a one-time refund.
Named To Academy
Greenville area native John Mayo has been named to the National Academy of Engineers.
The Academy is an elite group of engineers added to in small numbers each year from throughout the world. This year, 99 were selected from the United States, and there were 18 foreign associates. Members are expected to participate in engineering efforts which benefit the country as a whole outside their own work en-viroment.
Mayo is an executive vice president with Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, N. J. He is the son of Mrs. W. L. Mayo of E. Ninth Street, Greenville.
A Greenville High School graduate, he attended East Carolina Teachers College and got his B. A., M. A., and Ph. D. degrees from North Carolina State College, the latter in 1955. He has worked for Bell since he left school.
He and his wife, Lucille, have four children, Mark, David, Nancy, and Lynn.
The basic local rate reduction and rebate were made possible by an April increase in statewide long distance rates requested by Southern Bell and authorized by the N.C. Utilities Commission for all state telephone companies.
In addition to the rate reduction and rebate, zone charges for rural customers are eliminated on two and four-party lines and reducd on one-party lines; extension phone rates are reduced by 20 cents per month for
Federal Funds For Pitt Schools
Ayden Budget Is Approved
Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced approval by the Office of Education, HEW, of the application of the Pitt County Schools for federal assistance for current expenditures under Title I of Public Law 874 as amended which provides financial assistance for schools in federally affected areas.
An amount of $13,345.96 has been certified for immediate payment out of the tentative em titlement of $37,719.96 for fiscal year 1978..
residence and 75 cents per month for businesses; color charges are eliminated, and business toll terminal rates are reduced by 50 percent.
Exchanges in .which customers are getting the 40 cents reduction in the area include Bethel, Grifton, Farm-ville, and Greenville. Smaller exchanges in which customers are getting the 45 cents reduction in the area include Snow Hill and Fountain.
Carolina Telephone said the rebate will offset the higher instate long distance rates collected by the company since April 3, plus interest.
In an article published by The Daily Reflector on June 18, it was stated that Ayden residential customers on one, two and four-party lines will get a net increase of 35 cents per month. The statement should have indicted that two and four-party customers will get a 15 cents per month local rate cut. Businesses, one-party customers, who would have gotten a larger increase had it not been for the rate reduction, will get a net rate increase of 35 cents per month.
SWIFTS PREMIUM
All Our Beef Is PREMIUM
SWIFTS HEAVY WESTERN BEEF!
SWIFTS PREMIUM
RIB
STEAK.
IB.
2.29
A-1
STEAK SAUCE.....,oz 99
SHELL AEROSOL
HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY . . 16V4 OZ. 90'
FRISKIES
DOG FOOD........oz 29'
KOZY KITTEN
CAT FOOD...,.....oz19'
PRINCELLA
CANDIED YAMS....,,-oz 79'
COFFEE MATE S-l -I-|
CREAMER 30Z 43c
PIGTAILS
35'
LB.
NECK BONES
10.'3.59
PIG EARS
35'
LB.'
KELLOGGS CEREAL!
Special K 89'
Corn Flakes .. .oz51'
Corn Flakes
8 OZ.
33<
PIG FEET
10.a3.49
CHUCK STEAK
n.49
LB.
RIB EYES
LB.
'3.69
SHOULDER ROAST
'1.39
LB.
SHOULDER STEAK
'1.59
LB
WILSONS CERTIFIED
CHOPPED HAM
3 LB. CAN
1^.1
OIL PLANS Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy was quoted as saying In an Interview published Friday he plans to shut off his countrys oil exports for at least two years and is urging other Arab oil producers to do the same. The interview was conducted by the Damascus cor-respwKlent of the Paris-based Arabic weekly Al-Mustaqba. (APLaserphoto)
AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners adopted a budget Monday, totaling $3,247,430 for the coming year, maintaining its present tax rate of 73 cents per hundred dollars.
According to Town Clerk Ralph Ford, the electrical section of the new budget totaled $2,178,650, the most costly item in the list.
This figure includes money for our normal operations, our purchase of power from the Greenville Utilities, our billing and receiving department, our meter readers, special services and contingency fund-s, said Ford.
Planters Offers You
PXfsreat (ays To Save
To keep fishhooks from rusting when not in use, stick them in a cork and store the cork in a jar of baking soda.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?
W toka particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.
If the doily dolivery of your Doily Reflector is lest than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coil our Circulation Department and wo will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and B 'til 9 A'.M. On Sundays
4
Annual
Interest
Rate
sm
6%
Vlfik
7V2%
8%
Money
Market
Certificates
Investment
Certificate
Minimum
Deposit
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
^500-0
.$500 OQ
X
><
Individual
Retirement
Account
$10,000.00
$500.00 '
Maturity
90 days
12 mos.
30 mos.
4 yrs.
6 yrs.
8 yrs.
3 yrs.
182 days
4 yrs.
Annual
Yield**
^ 5.65%
. 6.18%
6,72%
7.52%
7.79%
' 8.06%
8.33%
call for*** current rate
set at**** purchase
** Interest Compounded Daily *** Resulations Prohibit Compoundins Interest on These Certificates '*** Rate Is set at purchase based on 1 1/4% below the averase for 4 Year Treasury securities.
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
Federal law and resulations prohibit ttre payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of Interest thereon is forfeited and Interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate.
member F.D.I.C
1
1
-Ai o#.? M vr-f^'"''- '.{T '
r'^/V:'~jl 'i'.'i ,.**' .
TOeDtUy Reflector, OreenvRle, N.C.Sunday, July 1 197V-B-
OVER
205,000
INSTANT WINNERS
PLAY
OYER
210,000
TOTAL PRIZESIN CASH
INSTANT GAME
Using the edge of a coin gently aib the six (6) tx)xes which are covered by the dollar symbols ($$$$$$) on the left side of the ticket.
If the same card symbol appears in each of three (3) separate boxes on one ticket, you win prize amount shown in PRIZE BOX. 3-of-a kind WINS! Simply rub the PRIZE BOX with the edge of a coin to reveal the prize amount.
3 Wlirs TO WM!
INSTANT GAME
COLLECT GAME
COLLECT
GAMEU
Using the edge of a coin gently mb the three (3) circles which read COLLECT AND WIN on the right hand portion of the ticket to reveal card symbols which correspond to card symbols on the Instant Vegas Collector Card.
Separate these markers along the perforations and place in the corresponding die-cut squares on the Collector Card. You have a winning gamq when you have matched the exact card symbols in the exact combinations as specified in any game.
ODDS CHART EPRiCTIVK JULY 1,1S7S 6 *5,000 GRAND PRIZE WINNERS!
Two Grand Prize Drawings will be held. Ail entries completed by August 10,1979 will be eligible for the first drawing on Ai^ust 15, 1979; three $5,000 prizes will be awarded in this first drawing One $5,000 prize winner will be selected at random from alt entries submitted in central and eastern North Carolina and selected southern Virginia stores. One $5,000 prize winner will be selected at random from all entries submitted in all other Virginia stores. One $5,000 prize winner will be selected at random from all entries submitted in
Charlotte-Qastonia. North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia stores. A second Grand Prize Drawing wHI be held approximately seven (7) days after game ends at which time three $5,000 prizes wW again be awarded. Winners will be selected on the same regional basis as described above. All entries completed within three (3) days after game ends wi be eligible for the secorxl drawing. Exact date of second drawing wi be announced. A3 entries ix)t selected in the first drawing wi remain eUgible for the second drawing.NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. nCK UP YOUR FREE COUfCTOR CARD AND GAME TICKH AT BIG STAR TODAY!
ODDS TO WM...
Od(M vflry OtprKNng on numbr of ttckam you oOMrt Tht moro tcKot you (Mn (ht omtm you chflncos of wiinmg OMft to otHiNi lA mnt (0) JacApof markor and (Mfify >or Orand ^0 Orawrrgt t r 22 5 Odd to vm
Grand Prtf a Orawrig wddipandon fhe fHjrrtm of Jackpot markar redeemer
Th gama Mmg pto^ n 174 partidoatrio Bg Mar Food and Cof omal Store loceted m SOuth Carcdrta North Carotr* Vrgna M^trtez SteicaOoro and Auoutta Georg and K Mart it Rocky Mount North Caroima Schedutod termnation date of n promoton Septarrtoer 29. 1979 however inatant Vega oftcMly end wften m Qame Tcketo are dertouted
NUMMR
Of
PNZC6
0008 POR ONtOMME ncwT
0004 PON 34 04MC TICKETt
pnzE
VM.UE
vwuaron
130AME
TICKCTI
I2.00
2
1*1314,124
in 24.311
in 4.741
soo
246
in 40,000
in 1
1.164
in 2,222
60
1.644
in 12.633
1 n
644
1 n 344
6
6,107
in 3.204
1 n
247
1 n 49
2
24.424
in 402
1 n
82
1 n 22
1
176.2M
in 110
1 n
86
1 n 3
totm.no
PWZES
2f0,6a6
1 n 63
1 n
72
1 n 24
PrtvKNjtgwrwhadrzptrlicipMngttarM Numbarol chattindpnzM bn ncTMMd propodlonMaly to Ih* oddi to win wiy pro* r
marl MwittAy iMniMl lo lh prMOM MnM OdddownindnutMMrolcnzMunclwntdwNbaupdMwlinNipar. >
tOitng toTM tnd nawtptpar ad* Km wMk afMr ffwty 130) dw*
Oama program may barapaaiad by pocuMrdtmmd Tlia toW numbar Id arorlh o< prttaa to ba awardad wN dapand upon wm numbar of anHad wmnmg icbala acturty radaamad
ONEIDA STAINLESS AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS!
LAY-A-WAY
CERTIFICATES
ONLY 99r EACH
WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE
20-pc. Service for Four ONLY
GLEN COVE
$18.81
SAVE
$1.00
ON THESE COMPLETER PIECES
SAVE-A-DOUAR
A WITH THIS COUPON A
W 3nc. SERVMG SET W
e
3pc. SERVMG SET
REG. S3.98 - ONLY S2.99 WITH THIS COUPON COUPON VOID AFTER JULY 7,1979
b^g
STAR,
fOOOS 1
I
rafiQOOOOOQOOOQQOOQQOQQOOOOOQQOOQQQQOOOOOOCQOOOQOQOffOOgff;
STAMPSLOW STAR-SAVER PRICES ON
BIG STAR
WILL BE OPEN
FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
JULY4TH
FOR YOUB SHOPPING y CONVENIENCE
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Open Mon.Sat. 8-10 Snndays 9 to 9
QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLY
GROUND
GWALTNEYS
HOT OR MILD PURE
PORK
SAUSAGE
SAVE 41
MARKET STYLE SLICED
LB.
WILLIAMSBURG SMOKED
SAUSAGE i
GWALTNEYS SLICED COOKED
BAC0NJ8
LEAN BONELESS BONED & TENDER
BUFFET HAMS
80% LEAN GROUND BEEF FORMERLY CALLED
GROUND CHUCK
QWALTNEYS TOP QUALITY THICK OR REG.
SLICED BACON .i
LB.
6
GWALTNEYS SLICED
PEPPER HAM
nan
o
NHWISOZ
QWALTNEYS REGULAR SLICED
BOLOGNAI
SAVE 21'
BOLOGNA
COOKED HAM :
. , -_3ia3L_
i\ ^ EMBERS
w COAL
SAVE
GWALTNEYS
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BEEFFRANKSiioM5 BOLOGNA"^fpKT 88 BOLOGNA Ho
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Eight States Allow Camfa In Court
By BRENDA IfOONEY AnodatedPreasWriter
ATLANTA (AP) -Americas television viewers have witnessed the assassination of Lee Harvey Oswald, the blood and gore of the Vietnam War and, more recently, the horror of an American newsmans murder in Nicaragua. Now they can look in on another kind of real life-and-death drama in some stales murder trials.
More and more states are allowing television coverage of courtroom proceedings Florida. Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee in the Southeast are among the eight states nationwide that have altered judicial codes to allow the unprecented peek into justice at work.
The lurid sex-murder trial of Theodore Bundy began last week in Florida, and dozens of television reporters from across the nation staked out space for cameras in the Miami courtroom. Bundy is charged in the slayings of two Florida State University coeds and the beatings of three others
Florida, which now has one of the most liberal camera-in-the-courtroom laws in the nation, also was the site of the
televised murder trial of Ronald Zamora, the Miami Beach teen-ager convicted of killing an 83-year-old neighbor. Zamora, ironically, claimed that excessive violence on television provoked the crime.
Opponents of televised court cases include the American Bar Association and some civil rights attorneys. including two of Georgias best-known trial lawyers.
Its a joke. Why should we participate in their charade? said Millard Farmer, the Georgia death row lawyer whose frequent clashes withjudges led to a ruling forbidding him to represent Bundy in the F'lorida case. The judges fook very fair when they are sitting on the bench, but if only the television viewer could walk behind that and se what they really support.
The viewer will be thinking how fair that judge is Ijeing or that prosecutor is being. TWo-days earlier, the judge says I cant see you about the trial now becau.se Im on my way to my club that excludes blacks.
Bobby Hill, a veteran state representative involved often in capital punishment cases.
said he is (^>po6ed to making a circus out of lgftimate trials.
Hill said he also fears Judges or district attorneys knowing they are on camera running for re-election during a trial for ones life, liberty or pn^rty.
Chief Justice H.E. Nichols of the Georgia Supreme Court presents another side of the issue.
Its always been my idea that the courts belong to the people, but the average person out there doesnt even know there is a Supreme Court, much less m^s on It, Nichols said.
Georgia has televised its share of sensational cases, including the 1978 obscenity trial of Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt, who was shot and wounded on his way back to a Gwinnett County courthouse.
Georgias first broadcast of a murder trial occurred in Columbus in 1977. During that trial, William Anthony
Brooks was sentenced to the electric chair in ie rape-murder of a church choir director, Carol Jeannine Galloway, 23.
Strangely, the Initiative for court coverage has come from the court itself in most cases, said Jack Bryant, the executive producer at Atlantas CBS affiliate, WAGA-TV.
Bryant said the use of cameras does not restrict or enhance our coverage of trials. Our interest in the trial is not generated solely by the acceptance of cameras in the courtroom.
Louisianas chief advocate of broadcasting trials is state district Judge Guy Humphries of Alexandria. I think every complaint against cameras in the courtroom is totally unfounded. he said.
Elsewhere, chief justices have mounted strong opposition. In January, Family Court Judge Harold Boulware of South Carolina allowed a television crew
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L. Coleman, M.D. Can Cured Tubercular
^ Suffer Relapse?
My daughter is engaged to a lovely young man. Our only concern Is that he had mild tuberculosis about six y^rs ago. He has been completely cured. But we worry that the condition might come back. Is it safe for her to marry him? Could she become infected? Mrs. C.J., Va.
Dear Mrs. J.:
Since your future son-in-law has been completely well for so many years, the chances are great that he will not have a recurrence of tuberculosis. Nevertheless, it is wise that all cured patients be under the supervision of a doctor so that any new flare-up can be spotted immediately, treated intensively and cured completely.
His own doctor has undoubtedly taken repeated X-rays and done regular sputum tests in order to be certain that no residual tubercular infection is present.
It is most desirable that your daughter and her fiance have a combined consu tation. Only in this way can all their questions be clarified thus giving them the assurance that is so essential before embarking on marriage. They will, I am sure, want to know if the eventual children born in the family will be exposed to any greater risk than other children. Your daughter will learn, too, that since her husband is free of the infection, there is no possibility of her developing tuberculosis.
It must be understood that tuberculosis is not an inherited disease. This was a mistaken notion years ago because the infection so often occurred in more than one person in a family. The explanation for this, of course, is that tuberculosis is contagious. Families that lived in close quarters, especially those in underprivileged and undernourished circumstances, passed this infectious disease on from one person to another.
It is also a mistake to believe that this disease has been wiped out completely. In some parts of the world tuberculosis is still a threat to health and life.
It is true that the early recognition of tuberculosis and the active treatment that is available today with antibiotics and chemicals have markedly diminished the severity of the disease, its complications and duration. * * *
The health food store where I shop touts zinc as a cure for my poor sense of smell. Is there any truth to this claim? Miss R. OM., Iowa,
Dear Miss OM.:
For some unexplained reason, zinc has captured the imagination of many people interested in nutritimi. When used alone or with other mineral and vitamin combinations, it has even greater attraction foe aome people.
. Zincisanesamtialmitrient.
It is widely and readily available in a well-balanced diet. It is rare that supplemental zinc intake is needed, unless there is a known deficiency. This may occur in a few hereditary skin disorders. Then supplementary zinc is recommended.
The use of zinc to promote better smell and taste has thus far been disappointing. Unusually large doses of zinc may be hazardous.
DR. COLEMAN wtlcorTu from roaderj PieaM writa to him In care of this newspaper
197 King Features Syndicate, Inc,
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filming a child abuse documentary into his courtroom.
Chief Justice J. Woodrew Lewis of the South Carolina Supreme Court said Boulware violated the high courts standing rule against cameras in the courtroom. No formal action was taken but Boulware apologized.
Lewis and Chief Justice Susie Sharp of North Carolina are considered two of the most steadfast opponents. Justice Sharp is scheduled to retire in August. Her proposed replacement, Justice Joseph Branch, opposes but is willing to allow experimentation with televising court proceedings.
In Georgia, both parties in a case must consent to the camera coverage.
Charlie Webb, a spokesman for Georgias highest court, said the courts get few requests for coverage and stations are seldom turned down when they want to televise a case.
One reason they dont come out is that oral argument in the Supreme Court, for example, is dreadfully dull, Webb said.
But when they do want to
set up cameras, he said, the required consent from attorneys on both sides is usually easy to get.
Most attorneys see this as a possible o^Jortunlty to
allow pecle to get a better look at what goes on in the courtroom, he said.
There are 53 (^ra companies in West Germany.
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waters
fuming luch Gas
By JOHN W. FRECE
NAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -gasoline crunch or no, if ichtsmen who sail Chesapeake y are any indication, the itions powerboat operators hitting the nations water-lys like there is no tomorrow. Were trying to use the boat much as possible before the s runs out, said Steve Nips his boat pulled noisily away m a marina in Annapolis, ich draws boaters from up down the East Coast.
Lad Hakes of the U.S. Coast rds Washington office said riodic checks with the Coast uards 10 regional offices in le continental U.S. indicate no line in boating activity.
And Jeff Napier, who moni-rs what happens to the tions nearly 11.3 million easure boats for the Boating idustry Association in Chica-said gasoline supplies for ts are tight but adequate. According to Napier, the roblem is twofold: Is there is available for the boats? id, is there enough available r the cars that pull the lations 4.5 million boat trai-rs?
Thats probably the bigger art of the problem, he said. People either do have prob-ims or they are afraid they ill have problems and will itay home especially on iundays.
He said marinas around the ountry have plenty of gasoline so far.
By and large, the concern is eater than the actual problem, he said.
Pleasure boats last year used less than one-half of 1 percent f all gasoline consumed in the hited States, Napier said, ats used about 900 million lallons of gasoline last year nd this years consumption robably will be no less.
In Maryland, Edward Cissel ipped a beer as he sat on the iridge of his 42-foot yacht, the liss Kris, and said, I dont link the price of gas what it now has affected anybody ho has a boat.
But Cissel, who runs a arine sales business in ipolis, concedes that while soline prices may not have 5t(^ped his voyages aboard Miss Kris, they have shortened hem.
A trip to St. Michaels, 25 nautical miles across the Chesapeake Bay, used to be a regular cruise for Cissel. But now that it costs him nearly $200 to fill his yachts 200-gallon tank, he thinks twice about taking such cruises, which would cost about $120 in fuel fw a round trip.
Sid French, who for the last 12 years has owned the Oak Grove Marina, where Cissel keeps his yacht, said the main effect of the gasoline shortage so far has been on those with boats on trailers who need fuel for their cars.
That traffic has really died off, he said. People are afraid theyll waste a tank of gas getting herfe and not be able to get gas for their boat. French said his marina has had no trouble getting gasoline for its 5,000-gallon tank and power boat owners seem undeterred by prices that have shot up an average of two cents every week for the last two months.
I havent seen the price scare anybody yet, he said.
Don Walker, who owns a small powerboat dealership next door to Frenchs marina, said 1979 is shaping up as the second best year for boat sales in his dozen years in the business.
If a man wants to play in this country, the way its geared, hell play, Walker said.
At nearby Wilkins Yacht Sales Inc., the boats are so expensive that the cost of gasoline is virtually insignificant to those who can afford to buy them.
The money problem doesit bother them much, or the cost of the fuel just availability, said Wilkins salesnum Bemie Moyer, who this month fouixi txiyers for two 53-foot Hatteras yachts priced at about $300,000 apiece.
A 1978 annual report by the Maryland Dq)artment <rf Natural Resources estimated that the average motmtoat bums 500 gallons of fuel a year.
No matter how you figure It, a boat is a gasdine bog, the rqxMtsaid.
Napier said, however, some boats average as little as 62 gallons, a year and that, nationally, the amount of.
gasoline used by power pleasure boats in a year would only
half fill ail the cars and tmcks in the United States one time.
WEWIU.BEOPEN
WED.,JULY4THREG.HRS.
t
YOU SAVE 41e
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PICNIC 'iS: $249^
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Week's Stock Markets
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KedUSi 1 70 I 19.1 11
KtnSHar I 5 543 iilO' KIresin I 10 xi:8i i:i btChrl 80 6 4849 20'
KlaPb 2 40 7 lorai 28
Fluor 1,50 9 xOXXl 1152 KordM 4 3 6363 14 KorMK 1.56 5 631 22'
ErpIMn 1.80 16 14% 50* KrptMn wi 215 :i:t '
ClAK 68 5 11X19 ir CK Tec 1,10 9 2214 19' dannetl 1.76 14 io:i8 41' GnDyn s 1,20 2o:xi ;i3' CenEl 2.80 9 48T2 :80 GnFds 1 80 7 2211 .31 Gnlnsl .80 9 2249 44' GnMills 1.16 9 1~W 2.5 GMol 6 I5e 4 95:i;l 0 GHI 159e
24
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22',
23'.
40'.
42 +2
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8
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1 37',
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57
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37',
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17',
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(1 7",
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29,
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'4 47".
51'4)4+.
42'.
42", 1'.
21',
22'
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1 HC'.
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30 + *+. .11 *4 + i'
. 24\
4I**-34
i5 - '-J
. :V(+V
59 V- +4
:x>4
GTE
CrTlre
Genes
GaPa,
Getty
2.48 6 5985 ISO 5 2019
IntHarv 2 5 1408 "V .1 3'.-
IntMln 3 8I0I7U49', 48 48':-4 V
lntPapr 2 20 6 1619 45'. 44', /4V-V
IntTT 2 20 6 4194 2V 28V >.f >.
IntrwaJ 80 7 17 42 4IV#4l./k .
lowaBt x .52 7 854 22V 2tV 22.-
lowaPS 2 04 7 121 21, 21V 21V- V
JJ
JhnManl 92 5 1248 24>, 24'. 24V+ '4
JohnJn 2 14 2083 73 71', 71V-IV
Jordan 60 7 x556 I24 II, I2'+ V
Joxten 1 9 1*7 l>. IV !'.. '.
JoyMIC 1,72 9 1906 35V 33', 34'4-l>.
KK
Kmart 84 94156 27. 26', 26'.-IV
KatarAl I 4 5538 18, 18'. 18',- V
KanGK 1.90 8 210 I8V 18 18'.
KanPUl6 7 196 20'. 19'. 20'. i-
Katyind 4 596 V 8V
KautBr 24 6 1338 8**, 7V 8'.+
KelloiW I 32 10 838 19V 19 19V '.
Kermcl 1 362372 23. 22'. 22',-I KerrM l.55lirA5 54. 51, .54.4-2, KimbCI 2 88 7 4.54 48', 46 46',-2
KmgtHd 70 9 X423 21, 21 2IV+ ',
Koppni 120 8 I 286 U24', 21-4 23,92V
Kraft 3 7 ff! 47V 46'*. 46',-
Kroger *116 6 854 20'-. 19 V I,-,
I.TV 2 1688 9, 9', 9,
IX-arSg I M 5 624 20V I9. 20 ~* ',
laieEnt 72 12 40 22', 22', 22*',+ V
ladimn 1 3Ie 649 lOV lO-V 10*,+ V UvltxK I 6 911 23. 21. 23 +
I/)K 2 20 4 374 2*V 27, 27,- V
Ligget 2 50 5 420 37', 34*. 35'.-2"4
l.lfiyEli 1 80 13 248B 54. 53 I, .
I,itton Z5r 6882 u2', 27 ', 29V +1 Ixxkhd 5 233 23, 2l'i 22 -
l/iews I 20 4 283 46-. 4.V,. A5',- '-.
l3>.Star 1 40 6 2876 25 24 V 24V- V
ldU:o 1 78 7 x2053 17V 16'. 16V+ V
iMlJind 1 28 13 12104 u37', 33', 36V + 2V
laiPa, 18, 7 1492 21'. 20', 20',- V
laickyS 1 l(ltO 16'. 16 16,
M-M -
,MGIC I 9 4877 28', 2Y', 27 -
Macrnill 72 10 x236S 18, 16', l7'-j-l
Maty 185 6 94 38', 37V
.MdsFd I 29e 325 14V 14'. 14',+ '.
MagicCf 60 4 521 9, 9', 9'-*.-
.M25PCO 1 40 12 213 35V 31', 35'., |V
MaralG si 40 10 t.389 40', lO', 38 + I
MarMid 80 8.3671iul8V 15'. 18 +2V Marrlot 10 II x.5'104 15V 15 15' , ',
MartM 2 6 aXil 35 .34', .35 ,
Masco 1 10 1851 25'. 21'
Market Analysis
OOi I8HI
44
HI/M, X4I 18
-M2
trek tt
INOySlllliS
The Market In Brief
MY \tuk liiliaNrr I all Htoljtr* \ij4tHf IlMOf iMt ?%
VOIUMf
H Y S i lain b3 31 K
S 1 f Caep H7 tl III
Oa laaes lal 141N - IK
MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials closed at 841.96 in the week ending Frklay, June 29, down 7.12 frtMn the week prior. (APLaserpboto)
MaasyFg 1148 12. 12', 12-.
MayIJS 140 7 1078 27'. 26'. 27'*
Maytg I 80 9 490 26': r>ei
26'.+ 19'. 1 45'.-2' 23, 24.-
25'. + '
24' 24, '
26'. 27'.,1
28-
28'
56*>V I 20 V I
23
Mcrienmt I 20 10 1911 19V 18
Mctlnld .56 II 2990 47-. 45'
McOonI) 75 8 6204 25
Mt<;Ed I 80 6 530 25't 25
MctlrH 128 9 1348 25'
Mead I 80 5 997 28
Melville 1.40 8 4317 30'
Merck I 90 16 3253 67'. 64 V 67'.,2'.
Merrby 88 7 23.55 IS', I7, 17.
MesaPet 48 23 l478u5 58 63V+ 4V
MGM s 60 10 1907 21V 20', 21'.+
MidSlJI 1.52 6 2635 14. 14V 14"
MMM 2.40 H 4385 58 56
MinPI. 1 94 5 437 20. 20'
Mot,II 6 4:i8lii39', 37', 39',
MdMer .20 6 422 13V 13 13
Molikl+la II Mill 1I*V 10'* ll
Monsan 3 40 6 2178 SOV 49'. .Vi",
Mntin; I 50 7 107 17*-. 17'
MonCw 204 9 x40l u23V 23
Morgan 2.50 7 1836 48'-. 46-V 48',+l'_-
MorNor 1 28 8 171 28'. 26 26', IV
Motroia 1 20 II x263 46', 44'-. 4.5V+ ',
MtFuel 2 20 10 1146 29*', 27V 29'.i2',
Mt-STel 2 32 7 875 Z5V 25 25', ' .
- N-N -NCR I 60 9 l51 67' , 65
NJ.Ind 1 20 9 2100 24'/, 23
NI.T 1 12 10 2ir266 37 Niitnsco 1 .50 7 8*1 23'. 22, 22V +
NalAirl 50 19 889 38V, 37 37
NatCan 72 9 825 20*', 19'., 20'
NalDlst 180 7 1769 23V 22', 71
NalFG 2.M x89 27'. 26', 26*
NalGyp 1 :i2 5 473 18
Nt.Scrnic 10 527 28'
Nall.stl 2 1X1 5 346 32, 32 .32V
Nalorn 2 10 5 2861 48'. 43V 48 +4*V
Nevl'w 2 12 8 88 23V 23'. 23V + V
NKngI-;i2 24 6 288 22V 22', 22'.- V
N.'wrnl 120 ',1037 28'-. 24'. 24-.-l
NlaMF I 44 7 24.M 14
N<H-fWn I 81 5 1033 25*
NoAl'hl 1 70 5 159 28'. 26V 26-/,1'.
NixoillJI 102 6 IZ58 9'. 9'. 9V+ '.
NorNGs2Hi) 7 419 46
N(kStl> 2 28 7 x1148 25 23. 24'
Nortrp 180 5 2797 33, 32', 32*', t
NwslAlrl 80 9 Z5.V) 29', 26
Weekly NY Stock Activities
'Ali Weex s twenty most active a IWeek'i .
High
Ix/w
Sales
High Low
Last Chg. 28 - 3V
.36'.
18N
i,'ac*arsWld x
3.166.900
31
25*+.
24 N
14*.
(N cKh+il PPt
3.050.000
24V
21'
22 V+ 1
.37
19
NLT Corp
2.026.600
37
33'
35 ...
48'<
23'4/
Amer Hess
1.807.8(10
4S*+4
41V
44'- 2V
13
7 .
Chrysler
I.80I.400
lOV
r
9V- IV
44,
4
(harteKo
1.603,009
33V
26
29 - 5%
80
72',
IBM 5
1.561.800
74'
7J>,
73V- V
27,
22'.
Texaco Inc
1.528.100
27
26V
27 V +
27+,
22'.
Gull Oil
1,524,300
27V
26V
27V+ '
5
26',
Mesa Pel
1.478.900
65
56
63V + 4V
21'.
14
Slerl Drug
1,270,000
17V
16
16*+4- V
V'l
19'/
IxMilxl Exp
1,210.400
37'
33+4
36V + 2V
19'.
6 ,
TMoro Pet
1,208.800
I7V
15'
16
:i9,
24 *.
Coot Oil
1.196.700
S".,
37V
37+ V
48
3)'.
BallyMfg s (iulft'HK'p
1,173.500
42'/
39'
41V- '
21.
12'.
1.167.800
21
18'.
21+3
17
9
H iwrd John
1.152.600
15'4
14'
14V- V
.Mm
4.3
Exxon
1.106.100
53
5IV
53.+ 2
15-,
II
Greyhound
I.OC.700
1544
14'
15 V + IV
40
:i0'4
Deeref+i
999,000
40
37V
38+ IV
33', 35,
24'. 26'.
13 V 13*', 25'. 25'.-
46'. + IV
27',-P.,
NwtBcp 1 :i2 7 1415 26'. 25V 2SV+
Nwtlmi 2 0.5 6 2IOT 31'.. 30', 31 '.
Norton 140 7 831 ulC. 30'. 31'-.+
N<*Slm 92b 6 5913 I.5H 14V IS
- 0-0 -(A-clPet I 2T> 60 30TXX) u24 V 21'. 22',+ 1
<h> v+1 I 76 13 I9K1 16 15'. IS",-
OklaGE I 60 HI 842 17", 17*V n,. ' ,
OklaNG 1 80 7 130 22V 22 22V +
Olio 1 7 3376 22V 20', 22V+2
Omark I 12 5 45 30 28'. 28'.P-,
OweoC 1 20 6 2374 25', 24
Owenlll 1.26 5 2145 19V 18
- P-<i -
Prt; 184 6 778 29', 28
Iai+.E 2.32 7 1431 20. 23
IacUg 2 7 490 U22, 21
Z5'/,- .
28V-23 -22. +1'.
IacPw 1.92 9 656 21', 20 20-V- V
IacIT I 40 8 339 14 PanAm 2 36(
PanKP 3.10 7 1138 50'. W, 49V IenDIx 468
14 V + V
5V +
Penney 1 76 7 2124 30', 29V 29,-PaPl. 2.04 6 843 19V 19'. 19",-
Pennzol 2.20 9 4787 u42*', 4i:. + 2*,
IepslCo 1 14 HI 4868 2.5'a 23V 25V + 1
PcrkinE 52l2 2(XXi ,30'. 29V 29*', ',
Pri/.er 132 10 5659 31'. .30',
PhelpD I 13 988 ZSi 24. 24, PhllaEl I 80 8 1.573 15V 15V 15'. PhtlMr sl .25 HI 5671 U34*', 33V .34'.+ ' , rhilPet 140 8 4393 38V 36V :I8',H', PltneyB I 2(1 8 1090 27 , 28', 27'-,+ , Plttstn I 20 15 3516 u26', 24, Z5V + *', pneunid 1 8 272 21*V 20 20,
4N,larold I 8 3683 32'. 30, .31 -P. IortGE I 70 12 523 I6h 16V 16*', rroctc 3 40 lll;i0 78',d76V 76.-l*'i PSvCol 1 (X) 10 lir/0 16. 16'. 16'.+ t, TSvEG 2 20 7 1790 21V 2P. 21V PgSPl, 1.56 8 :KI2 16'. 16'. 16',- '. r!!!!!! 1 60 9 3401 36'. 31V 35i+3/, Purex 1 16 8 622 17'. 16'-. 17 + *i
QuakO 120 6 1081 24 23V 23.
QuakSIO 88 II 4T;13u20'V 17V 19. + 2 1^ 1^
RCA l.tX) 7 4074 25V 24V 25'-,
RLAs 5 3014 lO'VdlO lO'i- '.
Ralslbir 58 7 5207 lOV lO". 10', - V
Hamad 12c 27 x7HM 12V 10. 11-V+ V
Ram-o 76 8 399 15'. 14>. 15',+1
Ravthn 1 60 9 863 49', 47'-. 48V-
jctty
3it>rF
, d23'
tkiodv'
Gould
Grace
GtAtPc
I 10 9 38.U 27 1,40 It 4,k>,) ii;*l .60 6 869 U GUIetle 1 60 7 4428 24 Gdrich 1 44 4 712 20 130 5 4423 16 1.60 8 1372 25 I.9U 6 II8;5 29 409 7'
GtWF'ln s 84 6 6725 25 Greyh l.04 ll 104T oil Grumm 1 20 10 169 I8V I GirWstn 75 3 3473 14 GuUOil 2 05 6 15243 27 GllStUt 1 36 8 2721 13' 12 GtdRJtd 96 9xlI678u2 - H-H
Hallibt 1.80 10 3121 67'
HarteHk .56 12 182 21 > Hartrzd.40b 5 317 9
Hercules l.IO 7 4979 I9+
Haublln 1 52 8 1523 27 ItewlLPk .60 16 1782 96 HewltPk w) 5 u49
Holiday 66 9 3355 19+
HoMyS 146 16.
Hotnstk l.lOa 11 1021 %
Honwll 2.20 7 3064 70V 68', 68 Hoapci) 50 12x1239 32 HowtlF 1.45 6x2259 2
HeadBat 1 9 729 26 24 26 + 2'.
ReichCh 74 10 235 13*', 13 13 - '.
ReiiStI 180a 3 616 27'-. 26V 26,- V
ResvOtl .24 12 4051 U22V 20, 20',- t',
Revlon 1.56 12 2757 47', 46", 46V-,
Keynln 3 80 6 1599 57, 56 57 + ' ,
HevMII 1 80 4 3846 M 32V 33 - V
RtleAid .54 8 986 22+, 21 2P
Robms 40 9 1915 lO'-i 9-V 10
^ _ I_I _
IClnd ie4 5 20C INACp a S13 lUInt .96 33 941 IdahoP 2.2ID 274 IdealB 1.90 27
ImplCp 1 516B5 1S+, 24 ir^ 40SC1328 21
Inexco 14 27 3754 UM
Inaerfl 3.19 7 930 51 bJndStl 2 fOa 5 289 37 Intrik 2.20 15 145 26*
IBM s 3.44 13 IM 74' InUTav 90 U 1526 20
24
I9>, - '4 15' +4 25 + V
>71 .
29 +1
'4
7+,+ +4
24'.
24.- ',
14',
15'4 ) 1+.
17'-,
17',-1V
I4>4
14V
26V
27V+
12+4
13
18+4
21 +3
66
67 + 4
20'j
+4
9V
9+4
18+,
19'.+ 4
25 V
26V-"* V
95+,
97'4-1
d48'x
49+.+ V
17.
18V- V
15+4
16'.- V
34
LS4V- V
68>,
68+11+4
30V
32 + '
18,
20+4+ +4
30+.
31'.- V
29',
29*4- V
14V
14V- V
51V
52V+ V 1
17V
2T*+4+ ',
45
46"4 + 1+.
12+4
12V-
2SV
25V- V
23.
24 -
24*4
25 - +4
aov
20
22V
24V+ V
49V
49,-IV
36+.
36+.-^l
35,
28'+ V
72'v
73V- +,
20+4
20'. V
Rix-kwl 2 60 6 984 38V
37V
37+,--
Kohrlnd 4 453 I3+.
12V
12', -
Rorcr 76 11 4486 16V
14V
15. ) l'
RCCos 104 46 233 14V
14V
14V '.
Hoyll) 509e 5 2Bu7JJ4
71',
72') + 2',
RyderS Ih 6 759 21
20V
2(1'4-
- s-s -
-SCM 100 6 X3757 u29*+4 27
'28'.+' V
Safewy 2 60 7 2476 37V
36*'.
37 V
SJoMn 1.40 12 1510 U3I.
30',
3t,+ l
StUSaF 2..W 7 274 U51' .
46'1
51'.+ 5'.
SIRegP 1 80 7 133 31',
:to
31+4- '4
Samlios 46 4M3 7'4d6',
6V '
Sf+Blnd 2.40 6 3591 (143V
41+.
41-1+4
SFeInt .72 19 4058 24>4
21V
24+. + 2'4
SchrPlol 44 8 4149 31,
30V
SO'4- V
S< h mb si 10 18 4370 74'
72V
74 -*N
SgtP 92 6 2937 17'
16+,
16*',- V
SeajCL 2.20 5 990 27 +4
27
27',- 1
SearleG 52 10 2625 14'.
13'.
14'.+ '4
.+4ears 128 7 7855 19N
19
19>4+
ShellOil 2 7 2130 41
39.
40,+ +.
ShellT s 7 14 u33 '4
32',
33>4+ 1'4
Shrwin 18 3.53 2IV
20+4
21',+ '4
Signal .80 6 2421 27',
26',
26 V- +.
npPal 56 12 24.56 12V
IIV
11,- V
Singer .80 5 711 13',
13
13'4- +.
SkvUne 48 8 933 10'.
9+4
9'4-
Sn kin s 15 2838 46
43'.
45', - +.
Sonv'Cp I0el9 1M7 9'.
9+4
9',
SCrEG 1.68 8 1614 16V
15.
16',+ ',
SoCalE 2 48 6 x5146 27
25',
25 V- +
SoulhCo 1.54 10 3569 13V
13
13V- V
SoNRes 1 25 8 697 39*V
38V
:t9 + V
SouPac 2 40 6 1021 30'.
29V
JOV V
SouRv 3 20 6 222 54',
52+4
53-4 1>4
SprryR 1 56 7'20tW 48 V
45
45.+ '
SquarD 1 50 8 1230 23',
2I
22+4- ',
Squibb 1.06 12 2922 31V
30+4
31'.+ ',
StBmd 1.36 to I49S 26
25',
25,+ 1.
StOlia 2 80 7 5448 48',
47 V
48',+ V
StOlnd 3 8 4110 66
63V
65+4 +2',
StOtlOh 1.20 12 3962 56',
52',
56 *2+4
StaufCh *1.10 7 743 20.
19+4
20+4- V
SterlDg 84 10 12700 17V SlevenJlWb 5 x394 14+
16
16'4- '4
. 14 + 4
14 V + '4
StuWor 1.25 5X1164 27V
26',
26V-1
SunC'o 3 7 1581 US6'
5SV
56'.-*2'.
- T-T -
TRW 2 6 894 37+4
36',
36"4- +4
Talley I 1 344 I0+.
10
10 - V
Tam^ 1.44 8 600 19 Tandy 7 2136 21',
17,
18'4+ >4
29V
2IV- >4
Tandvcft n 2 2931 S,
4V
4,- .
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
..NEW 5(IKK API - Week American leaders
Yearly
High
lx>w
27',
13',
H(xK)ilM
H)',
4'.
GenI Explor
54
27,
HuskyGil ( Dyna'iecI Cp
12'i
2+4
69',
20',
Rusrtlnl A
44''.
29
DomePetr g s
10',
4,
Nat Patent
71';
'22'-,
Amdahl
I3'4
4'..
GtBas Pet
22.
9,
ColnCml
Week's
Sales
859.600
542,700
509.200
421.300
420.000
372.300
372.300
371.000
351.300
341.000
21V
10'.
High lw Laat Che.
20.+ 2V
12'.
41V
48',
IO'/4
39V
4)'.
13V
19'.
22V
12'/,
14V
9V+ V 51V+ 3V 11'.+ '. 1.
41'.- 1'. 104+ V
25-.+ 2V 12,+ V, 14-,- 6V,
Transm 1
5 X.5127 IS' ,
17-V
18 +
1,
Tranaco 1.24 12 2136
28*V
27V
27, -
V
Travlrs 2 08
4 6808
3*3',
37.
38'4 +
TrICon 2.0le
648
17+4
17V
17' -
V
Trico .18 11 379
II '
lOV
1IV+ 1
TCE'ox 1 40a
5 4240
44'
.18
39 i
p.
- U-
-u -
UAL 1
2 1974
25V
24
24,
V
CMC 120
7 1,59
16*+,
I6'4
I6V-
+ 4
UNCUes 50
6 X1407 23'-,
21 *V
22 V +
V
UVInd IBc
5 329
2P,
21'
21' +
IJnCarb 2 80
5 3669
38'
37
17 -1
1
UnElec 144
7 661
14
13+.
I3*'4-
'
UnOilal s
8 6877
38*
36V
38'',+
V
UPacC 2.3(1 II 1796
68.
87
68*V +
V
Unlmyal
14 3810
6
5V
5V-
UnBrnd I.Se
5 306
9+.
9",
9'-
'
USGyps 2
4 457
29V
28',
28V-
V
USlntl .64
5 830
9
8*'4
8".-
'
USSIeel 1.60
5 3966
22V
21V
2IV-
V
UnTech 2.20
7 2506
37 V
37'
37V-
V
UnlTel 144
7 1485
19'
18 V
18-
.4
Upjohn 1,52 10 1117
48'.
46'/.
46 V-
IV
USLIFE 66
7 2520 U26V
25
25V-
-V
- V-
-V -
Varan 40 34 955
20',
19
20' +
'
VaEPw 1.40
7 5133
13'
I2+,
12-
V
-W-
-W-
Wat'hov 76
7 308
I7V
16.
17V +
V
WalMrl ;(0 12 x29l
26
25V
25'4-
WallJm 1 80
6 1591
33,
31V
33,+2V
WrnCom S 1
7 1954
34 *V
32+4
33+,
1,
WarnrL 1 32
9 5122
25
23',
24.+
+
WshWt 2(i8
7 182
23
22'/4
22.+
'+
WnAIrL 40
3 2796
8*',
7,
8'4 +
WnBiic 1.64
7 4787 U32
29+,
32 +2',
WUnion 1 40 10.3338
23V
22
22,-
V
Westg}*;! 97
5 7768
20
18
19+4-
+4
Weyerhr 1
8 1.532
29.
29'.
29-'4-
WheelE 1 20
8 688
30
28
29
r>.
Whlrlpl 140
8 983
21',
21
21',+
'
WhiteMi
4 742
6*V
5,
5.-
Whittak .'>0
5 XI409 15")
14',
15+4-
).
Wickcs 1 (H
5 591
15
14*V
14*'. -
1'^
Williams 1 26 3832
21'.
19 V
20'4 +
7.
WinDx 144
9 569
29',
28',
29',+
WInntigo
13 685
2+1
2'-/
2'./-
+
Wolwlh 1 60
6 1575
27.
26',
26',
V
-x-
-Y-Z
Xerox 2.40 11 :18()6
62*',
60+.
60-''.;
2
ZaleCp 1
7 2908
21V
21
21V
'
ZenlthR 1
9 2755
I2*4
12 + 4
12 V-
V
Copyrigtil by The As-scKialed Press 1979
Over The Counter Ups Aiicl Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowlng HM shows the Over - the Counter stocks arxl warrants that have gone up the most and down the moat based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 92 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (.Ml - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected i.ssiK>s
Sales
PE hds High Ix)w Last Chg.
1
305 1, IV
AltecCp
17 115
1
15-16
1
ASciE 04e
288
7:14
6+.
7 + V
Armln 12
9 36
14'-,
14-V
14V- V
Asamer a .10
1601
17'
15V
17 +IV
AtlsCM 05e 12 367
2V
2+,
2V
AllasCp wt
243 u 8
7V
7V+ V
AutntRad
69
2.
2V
2'- V
Banistr g 40
210
10
9
9,+ .
Bei-gnB 24
8 349 uI2'4
11'
11V+ V
Beverly li-
to x879
7'.
6'
7V+ '
BowVall gM
756 26
24+4
25 V + V
BradfdN 'SF
H 695
104
9V
9+4- V
Brasc-an la
5 X514
21
19V
20V- V
CKIVI 16 37 484
17+4
154
17+i + lV
Cantal 1.50
8 591
27V
26V
27 V + '
ChampHo Clrclrtt ' 1
13 1239
1+4
1+.
IV
7 622
16'-,
16
16-V
Colemn 92
6 264
17
16+
16' V
ConsOG
1348
16'4
15V
15V- V
Cookin 20e
4 137
7+,
7
7V- V
Comlius 80
8 50
18'4
17V
18+4+ V
CrulcR 36 20 x634
15+
13+4
14...
Damson
1243
12-V
II
11V+ '.
Datapd :)0 DomeP g s
8 562
16'.
14'
14+4-1V
3723
43+4
41V
41'-1V
Dvnlcin
383 4213 12 V
10+4
11'+ V
E'.antiRcs 1
8x617
22>,
21
22 + V
Fedltes
22 1993
7>.
6V
6+4+ V
FYontA '20b
6 68
to-'.
lOV
lOV- V
GHI .30
8x172
5V
4.
4.
QnlYell g 80e 600
' 9.
9V
9V- V
Goldfleld
1619
IV
IV
Tv- +4
Gdnch wt
83
1'
15-16
1 - V
GlBastnP
64 35I3uI3'4
12V
12.+ +4
GtlJiCh 28 15 513 u34':
32
32V-1V
HollyCp HouGM 80
16 1229
13
lOV
12.+ V
13 8596
21V
18',
20.+2 V
Name
I-ast
Chg
+21V
Pet.
1
AllanStI
37V
Up
132.8
2
CapEn wt
3'
+ IV
Up
867
3
MorgRes
2V
+ 1
Up
80.0
4
PrctnEI
2V
+
Up
70.0
5
6
CapEngy
WnOiiai
5V
7'
+ 2 + 2+4
Up
Up
640
57.9
7
MagellPet
6+4 +2 7-16
Up
56.5
8
Solam
2
+ 11-16
Up
52.4
9
OiiayPt
4V
+ IV
Up
50.0
to
FldUnLI
66
+21
Up
46.7
11
Oilint wt
2",
+ V
Up
42.9
12
MonuE
3,
+ 1
Up
34.8
13
Scottin h
2V
+9-16
Up
33.3
14
MlnrEng
5V
+ IV
Up
324
15
AdvRoss
3V
+
Up
31 8
16
NLfeFla
10
+ 2V
Up
31 1
17
IntRoyf)
2V
+916
Up
31.0
18
Dialysis
ProtUe
3V
+ +4
Up
30.0
19
26
+ 6
Up
30,0
20
Dixson
2+4
+ -V
Up
29.4
21
Maxon
7
+ 1'
Up
27.3
22
LincLfe
17V
+ 3V
Up
26.8
23
TomlO wt
5V
+ IV
Up
25.0
24
Magnet PBA Inc
12
+ 2V
Up
24.7
25
16 + )
+ 3V
Up
24.1
DOWNS
Name
Chg
Pet
1
HCA
9
- 6'
Off
41.9
2
Harwyn
7
- 4'
Off
39.1
3
Context
4^4
- 2V
Off
36.7
4
FtljicFn
IIV
- 6'
OK
36.6
5
Kingint
15
- 5',
OK
368
6
AHmeln
2
'
on
20.0
7
LindalHo
2
'
Off
20.0
8
Plastlne
2
- '
Off
20.0
9
Wstwrld
4V
- 1
Off
17.8
10
Blyvoor
AlldUrh
6 3-16
-15-16
Off
17.5
11
3V
- V
on
17.1
12
LtdStor
5
- 1
Off
16.7
13
PETX
3V
- V
on
16.1
14
Bomain
2
- V
Off
15.8
15
PlazaRt
2
- V
Off
15.8
16
CntryCrd
MlrclEq
2V
'
OH
15.4
17
2V
_
Off
15.4
18
PandkPr
8V
- I'/i
Off
15.2
19
SurvTec
4V
V
Off
15.0
20
KmpAm CMTpl PYAriist .
10+4
-1
Off
14.9
21
2
_ I,
Off
14.8
22
5*+4
- 1
Off
14.8
23
AmUst
3
- '
Off
14.3
24
CambMe
2V
- V
Off
14.3
25
DentoMh
3
- V
Off
14.3
26
NetwkEI
2V
- V
OH
14.3
27
PyramOU
2+4
- V
Off
14.3
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
Tektnru .64 13 743 52'j 50*', 52 +V
Teledn 9,92t 7 3712ul37 126', 13S,+8V Telprmt 2J2057u21V 19+, 20',-l Telex 11 1292 4 4', 4,+ V
Tennco 2 20 8 4357 u3S M 34,+
Tesoro 912091 17, IS', 16
Texaco 2.16 7 15281 u27. 26V 27V + V
TexEst 2.30 9 2675US0'. 48 49,+2V
Texinst 2 14X1SUUS3V99', 90>.-2V Texlnt 15 3392 12V IP, UV-V
TexOGs 44 11 X3471 +4 41V 44 V+ 1V
TxPcUd 45e 20 23 55' 54*. S4',-1'4
TexUtU 1.64 8 6312 19. 19+4 19V-
Texsgif IJO 14 1081 u25<i 24+4 M<4-Textron 180 6 1041 36. 26' -26+4+ V
Thiokol 1.55 V 374 38 35V SSV-- +4
Thnlly .60 11 329 14
13', ,13V-
ty .60 II
Tlgerlnt 80 6 3m 24+4 22+4 22+.-2V
TimeaM 1.20 7 SSl 20V 29 29V ..
Timkn 3 7 307 u62V 50V 62V+2V
Tokheinf 90 9 785 19V 17+, V-1V
TWC 4 1292 20, I9V 19V-IV
2
16'4
IV
9.
HUskyO g I 509! U54 ImpKllI A gl 1891 u33'. InsirSvs 20 305 P. IntBnknl II 1018 3V Inlpiasi 30 9 6! 10 Kaisin 75c l'! 2>.
IxjewTwt 919 17V Marlndq 1119 IV MarmpB 25 389 21V 2P
McCulO 20 3644 7V 6V Megolnl 34 5 10 lOV MltchlE 20 13 1644 u3!+4 NKlnnev 635 2.
NlPalent 3723 UlO'-j NProc 55e 8 30S 8V Notex 172 4
NoCdO g 516
OzarkA 20e 7 277 PF Ind 218
PGEpfW 2 57 27 26V 26V
PECp 42t 6 1078 4V S, PrenHa 1.36 9 I5 l3+> 23 Presley 64 5 2ll0ult+4 15+4 ReshOot 34 8 338 13V 12+4
51V+SV 32. + lV
14'
7+.
3V
13+4
IV 1
Rcsrt A
Robntch no IIV lO+t
SecMtg 448 - 4V 4+4
Solttron 161013 6+4 5'.
Synlex 1 10 10 2087 36. S5V
3V- V 9,- >. 2
16+4- V lV+1 16 21 + 4
6.+ V 9V-Sl'x+2V 2V+ V WV+ V TV
3+4
ISV- . 5+j- V IV 26',- V 4V ' 23V- V 16V-1V IS+s
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warranU that have 8+>ne up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change
regardless of volume. No securi
... securities trading below 92 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Fedders KeystCons Nat Homes RepFnSvc s Texfi Ind AmHeritU ParkerDrI s ProdResh s Heller Int
10 GulfUtdCp
11 Huyck Cp
12 Hecks Inc
13 Fisher Fds
14 VSlCp
15 Marine Mid
16 OccidPet wt
17 FedPapBd
18 Pit k'orging
19 BenefS SOpI 30 ClTFtnand
21 Gulton Ind
22 MorKnud
23 Itel Can
24 Acme Oev
25 NoCeAlrwt
26 ScleAtlnUs
7 420+) 41V 39V 40+4-IV lOV- V 4's 5V 36
SvstEng 10 419 12 TerraC 101 287 7+-
USFiJtr 32 8 577 1S>.
UnivRs 32 If m UIT'.
Vernltm 10 7 351
Wane pf.os 971 8V d 7V
,WaniC of fCopyriidit
L
12 - +4
7V+ V
12+4
17.+3 V 7 - V TV- V
bv The Associated Preat 1979.
Last
6*+4
+"^
Pet Up 63.6
14/,
+ S.
Up
35.2
3'
+ V
Up
21.7
20+4
+ sv
Up
21.2
5.
+ 1
Up
20.5
15'
+ 2'
up
19.2
32V + 4V
Up
17,9
18V
+ 2V
up
17.7
33V
+ 5
Up
17.6
21
+ 3
up
16.7
14V
+ 2
Up
KJ
11V
+ IV
Up
15.
12
+ IV
Up
15.7
16+4
+ sv
Up
15.4
1.
+ 2V
Up
15.2
8V
+ IV
Up
15.0
m
+ 3V
up
14.
32
+ 4V
Up
14.
121V
+ 15V
Up
14.7
40
+ 5+4
Up
14.7
13+4
+ IV
Up
14.6
28V
+ SV
Up
14.4
12V
+ IV
Up
14.1
I0+.
IV
+ 2V
+ +4
13.7
13.3
+ SV
l-p
133
DOYYNS
LmI
Chg
PCL
4V
- 2V
Off
34.0
t 2SV
- 5V
OH
IM
23
- 5V
on
16.
4V
- V
OH
lU
11V
- IV
OH
13.7
sv
- V
OH
13.
6V
- +
Off
ai
V
- 1+4
OH
11.
13
- 4+
OH
U.0
15
- SV
Off
lov
- IV
OH
113
7
- V
OH
11.1
39
- 4V
OH
ll.l
35V
- 4V
OH
M.7
S
- 3
OR
W.7
2V
- V
OB
103
t
- SV
OH
M.4
2V
- V
OH
10.
23V
-IV
on
i4
V
- ,v
OH
M
as
-iv
Oh
3
13
- IV
on
.4
3V
-tv
OH
3
1#V
-2
OH
3
lav
- IV
OH
*.3
Business Notes
STOCK DIVIDEND HeUig-Meyers Co., Ridunoad based hc^ furnishings diain, announced the declaration of a ten percent stodt dividend to be distributed on Jidy 27 to stocicholders of record on July 16.
Hyman Meyers, president, repiHted at the companys annual stodcbolders meeting that the divklid is the third declared by Hdlig-Meyers in three years.
Meyers said that the company, which has a store in Greenville, will open its 71st store on June 29 with grand opening activities in Troy.
NEW DIRECTOR
Roy Taylor of Greenville was named to the board of directas of the N.C. Merdiants Association recently. The association invd ves some 6,000 retail outlets tai the state.
NAMED MANAGER
Gene Taylor, vice president and cHy executive here fw North Caitdina National Bank, annmmced that Peggy Christophr, assistant cashier, has been named nuina^r of NCNBs East End office.
A Greenviile native, the new mai)ager joined NCNB in 1968 and fwroeily managed the banks West End office.
Reidacing Mrs. Christopher as manager of the West End office will be Dennis A. Niclxds, Taylor reported. Nichids, also a Greenville native, is a graduate of East Candna University and has been associated with NCNB since 1976.
BIALL DINNER HELD
Some 110 persons representing many of the 63 proposed new stores at Cardina East Mall here attended the inaugural dinner for the mall this wedc at the Holiday Inn.
John GUduist Jr. from Ernest W. Hahn Inc., the owner of the $16 miUion mall, spoke to the gathering.
The board of directors elected at the meeting included; Roy Taylor, president; Greenville Banks, vice president; Barbara DeVoss, secretary; Pat Hardin, treasurer; and board members Tom Tunier, Joe Dyer and Doug Williams.
Ilie mall will open on Aug. 1.
SAVINGS CHANGES
Changes in the savings structure for savings accounts have hem announced by three savings and loan associations in Greenville, effective July 1 and coinciding with federal regulatory dianges announced May 30.
Home Savings of Greenville, Bethel and Plymouth reported that passbook savings accounts will receive an increase in interest rate payments from five and a quarter to five and a half percait. In addition, minimum deposit requirements will be reduced from $1,000 to $500 <mi all Certificates of Deposit except Money Market Certificates where a minimum deposit of $10,000 will continue. A new four-year CD was also announced by the firm with rate ceilings changing on the first day of each month.
First Federal reported that interest rates on regular passbook accounts will increase from five and a quarter to five and a half percent, while Key Account rates will go up from five to five and a quarter percent, as will interest oij business telephone transfer accounts. The minimum dqxisit requirement for CDs will be reduced from $1,000 to $500, with the six-month Money Market Certificate maintaining a minimum deposit of $10,000.
East Federal Savings of Kinston, with an office here, announced that its new passbook rate would increase to five and a half percent, while the associations Compass Account, a no passbook statement account, will also earn the new daily interest rate of five and a half percent.
MANAGER NAMED
Robert Land has been named manager of Lowes of Greenville, located at 2720 S. Memorial Drive, according to Lowes regional vice president, Charles Taylor.
Land, a native of Lenoir, has been inithe building supply business for nine years, Taylor said. Land, who previously served as assistant manager in Greensboro,"recently completed a management training seminar at the companys corporate headquarters in North Wilkesboro.
'The new manager and his wife will reside here.
EMPLOYEE SAVINGS PLAN
Employees of the Battery Products Divisions plant in Greenville will share in more than $171 million paid out across the country on Monday by Union Carbide Coip to approximately 60,000 participants in its employee savings plan, the company announced.
Union Carbide said the money distributed represents sonje $128 million saved by company employees over a two-year period, plus $27 million in company contributions and $16 million in earned interest.
Under the savings plan, employees may authorize payroll deductions of up to seven and a half percent of their earning and the company contributes ten, 20 or 30 percent of this amount, dqiending on whether the employee has been working for Union Carbide for one, two or three years or more years.
Payouts under the plan are made every two years, with the next one scheduled for June 30,1981.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Michael Hosey of Burrou^is Wellcome Co. here and Curtis Howell of Greenville Utilities were elected vice presidwits of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants for the coming year.
Other officers elected were: Leon Wingate, Washington, president; Andy Chused of Kinston and William Craft of New Bern as vice presidents; Joe Rhinehart, Washington, secretary; Ronald Pound, New Bern, treasurer; and Roy Berbert of Burroughs Wellcome, director.
M
DRY
CLEANING
OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. yK^BOtffOUR ALTERATIONS
SHIRTS LAUNDERED
for
$
MON. THRU I
1 COUPON NEEOCO
,1
COUPON
(jood Mon . Tues Wed & Thur
y NO LIMIT . .
1/5 Mr. Clean 1/5
DRIVE-IN jxe,
Urr CLEANERS uri
CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY investing COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly ltiveing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the prevwOi week's last price. ^ AU quotations, supplied by the National Aasociatkm of Securities Dealers, Inc reflect net asset values at which securities could have been sold
AGE Fund AcornFd n AfutureFd n AlpbaFnd n AmBlrtliTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuU AnchGrowth BotidFd
CashMtf r
Fundmlnv
Fundmlnvt GrowthFd IncomcFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General; Cap Bond Cap Growth Enterprise HtYMInv IncomeFd MunlBond Total Ret VentureFd Comstock F(^ E:qultyGrth FundOfAm Harbor Fd Pace F'nd ProvldenlFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am Insiilnd Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Amway Mutl
Ht Low Last Chg 4.W 4.53 4.55- (B
2100
21a
21.80-)-
31
13.71
13.58
13.77+
05
12.74
12.71
12.74 +
.13
:
1101
10 86
11.01 +
10
839
831
8 39 +
(B
9.09
9.0s
9 07
07
10.54
1045
10,51-
07
7.35
7
7 33-
04
13.75
13.8
U.75+
08
100
704
1.00
695
100
7IB
829
8.23
828-
06
8 18
8 II
8.18+
03
7.92
7.82
7.90-
03
680
6.56
6 59-
03
' 6 72
665
6 72+
01
X
835
8.27
8,27-
03
4.73
4.70
473-
03
6.79
6.66
6.79+
03
11.73
11.67
11,73+
06
639
623
6.28+
04
Z391
23.83
23 91 +
10
764
756
7 64 +
OS
18 50
18.32
18 48+
20
864
8.48
8.62 +
10
7.91
7.83
737-
08
7.66
760
7.66+
07
946
9.44
9.46-
.01
18.71
18.67
18 71
01
3.78
3.76
3.78+
02
7.22
7.18
7,18-
.06
2.00
1.98
1.99+
.01
493
4 86
4.93+
05
767
7,51
7.67 +
02
X
12 42
11,99
11.99-
45
3.73
368
3.73+
02
8.57
8.47
8.57+
06
Am ChkEqt unavail Houghton:
Axe
Fund
8 06 8.02 8 05
Am Leaden
75
7B
70
Hi IncmSe
1372
13.07
1372+
.07
MonyMkt n MnyMktMgl n
l.0
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00 ..
OS
Option Incm
13.10
1307
13.0+
TaxFree n
1231
12.11
1131 +
03
USGvtSen
914
906
9 14+
00
Fldeitty Group
Aggnewiv n
9.64
90
i.U/
CorpBond n
(.13
SOI
VJr
06
Capital n
8.90
8.70
*
03
CashResv n
1 00
1.00
100
Contrafnd n
11 09
10.97
110-
01
Dailylncm n
100
1.00
1.00
Destiny
11 19
11.00
11.15-
15
Etaglncm n
19
19.01
19.+
31
Magellan n
40.91
40.17
40.91 +
.40
MiaUBond n
900
9.57
9.00+
OS
Fidelity n HlghYleld n UdMimi n
16.03
15.81
16.03+
07
1445
14.40
14.45+
04
9
9
9.+
OS
Puritan n
10 70
10.5
10.30+
04
Salem n
5.71
561
5.71 +
07
ThriK n
9.01
980
981 +
oa
Trend n
25.50
25 14
25 47+
05
Financial Prog:
5.97-
Dynamics n
598
5.97
OS
Industrl n
4.60
4.62
4 68+
06
Income n x
7.53
7.a
7 28-
15
Fst Investon:
Bond Apprc
1508
1491
15 08+
18
Discovery
784
700
784-
08
Growth
807
8.01
8.06-
03
Income
8.19
8 12
8 19+
06
Optkxi
6,67
6.64
6.66+
01
Stock X
808
7.99
BOO
FstMultAm n
8.91
886
SU
.01
FstMuKDIy n
.93
.93
BS
FrslVarRte n
1000
10.00
1000
44 Wall St n
I6C
16.65
16 72-
16
Fndatn Grwth
4.
437
4.30-
06
Founders Group:
Growth
583
5.
5.+
04
Income
1291
12 77
12.90+
10
Mutual
8.22
8.12
8.21-
02
Special
12.46
12.20
12.46+
14
Franklin Group
Brown
3.80
3.74
3.78-
03
DNTC
907
8.90
9.07+
04
Growth
634
6.
6.33-
.08
UtUitles
468
4.65
4.68+
03
Income Stk
1.96
1.94
1.94
02
USGovt Sec
903
8.96
9.02+
07
LOAN ARRANGED
Southall Management Inc. announced that it has successfully arranged a $350,000 subordinate debenture loan for five years at a rate of nine percoit per annun.
The note, it was announced, was purchased joinUy by American Herita^ Life Insurance Co. and Independrat Fire Insurance Co., both of Jacksonville, Fla. Proceeds of the loan will be applied to the operation of Great Southern Finance Co., which is owned by Southon Management.
The local office is located at 121W. Fourth Street.
IncomFd
4 64
461
4.64 +
.03
StockFd X
6.45
6 34
6,3+-
.06
BLCGtJiFd
13.00
12.88
12.98+
06
Babsonlncm n
1.67
1.66
1 67 +
01
Babsonlnvt n
10.21
10.05
10.20+
.05
BeaconGth n
9.69
9,78 +
25
BeaconHill n x
969
9 89
13
Berger Gnxjp:
02
100 Fund n
8 70
8.54
8 70+
101 Fund n
9.55
9.46
9.54 +
04
Berkshire Cap
8.14
8 01
8,13+
04
Bondst(x;k Cp
5.78
5.70
5.78 +
04
Bost Fndatn
9.70
9.S
9 69 +
02
Bull & Bear Gp:
Capamer n
8.78
8.66
8 76+
02
CapitShrs n
7.85
7.68
7 84 +
06
Calvin Bullock
07
Bullockl-'d
13.55
133*
13.55+
CanadianFd
888
8.80
8.88 +
.14
DIvidendShr
2.82
,2.7
2 82 +
01
Monthlylnem
13.31
13.+
lO
Naln WdeSec
9,44
9.55+
09
NY Venture
15.20
14 95
15.16+
.01
CG Fund
11.38
11.23
11 38 +
04
CG Income
780
7.75
7.80 +
05
CashRsvMg n
1.00
1.00
1.00
CapPresvtn n
1.00
1 00
1.00
CentCapCsh n
1.00
1,00
1.00
Gentry Shrs
12.17
11.71
12.12+
41
Chanclr HlYld
11.78
11.71
11.78 +
OS
Charter Fund
15.30
15.22
15.30 +
04
Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd Colonial Funds: Senior Sec Fund
Gnvth Shrs Income Option
6 77 6 68 6 77+ 02 4 96 4.93 4.96- 02
7.35 7.31 7.32 05
6.95 6 88 6.92- .05
13 11 12.91 13.11+ 09
8.93 8.90 8.92 + 03
958 9.52 9.57+ 02
5.24 5 19 5.24
8.10 8.06 8.10 + 05
Tax Maned Grth n
10.69 10.63 10.68 02
14.14 14.07 14.13+ .01
18.47 18.20 18.47+ 19
98 .97 . 98
1.42 1.42 1.42
8.90 8.83 8.90+ 07
8.17 8.09 8.17 + 03
16.13 15.76 16.13+ 4T
9.87 9.75 9.75- .12
9,09 8.% 9 05- .02
3.70 6.62 6.70- .05
11.81 11.73 11.81+ .05 11.74 11.60 11.74+ .03
ColumbG Comwlth A&B ComwlUi CWD Composit B&S CompositeFd ConcordFd n (Yxisolidlnv ConstetlGth n ConlMutlnv n ConvYldSec CountryCap In DailyCash n DaiJyIncm n Delaware Group Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd x 8.82 8 60 8 62 .20
TaxFree Pa x 9.22 9.18 9.19- .03
5.94 5.89 5.94- .01
10 00 10.00 10.00 3.03 3,00 3.00- .09
22.40 22.23 22.38 03 16.94 16.77 16.92 08 11.00 10 85 11.00+ .10
1.00 I.OO 1.00
1,00 1.00 1.00
12 68 12.50 12.68-+ .10 11.80 11.64 11 79+ .03
DelU Trend CashResv n Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexJBumh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage UqdAsset n MnyMkSer n No. Nine n
Specllncm n TaxEx
TaxExmpt n
12.78 12.63 12.78+ .04 18.58 18.36 18.55+ .11 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 7.59 7.49 7.59 + 02
7.30 7.21 7.30+ .10
15.00 14.94 15.00 + 03
ThirdCntry n x 18.45 16.56 16.56-1.'
EagleGth Shs Eaton&Howard: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Special tk
9.61 9.50 9.50 .16
7.58 7.51 7.58+ .04
8.07 8.01 8.04- .10
11.73 11 62 11.69- .08 5.63 5.61 5 63 + 02
8.51 8.43 8 ,51- .05
9,25 9.13 9.24
EDIE SpGt n 24.63 24.50 24.50- .24 iGld n
EdsonGld n 9.99 9 5 9.99- .01
ElfunTrustn 16.73 16.55 16.71+ .08
EllunTaxEx n 9.61 9.59 9.61
Fairfield Fd 10.82 10.72 10.80- 06
FarmBuroGt 11.23 11.12 11.23+ .04
Federated Funds:
Resh CapiU Besh Equity
4.55 4 41 4.41 13
4.21 4 11 4.21+ 06
1.00 1.00 1.00
5.27 5.19 5.26- 01
Fund Inc Grp: Comlnc n
8.25 8.17 825+ .06
Imnact Fund unavail
IndusTmd n
10.45
10.40
10 45
02
PUotFund n
871
863
7\-
.03
GT Pacific n
12.95
12.76
12 76-
10
GatwyOptn n GenElec SAS n
1563
27.74
15.56
27.35
15 60-27.68+
07
05
GenSecurit n
11.08
10.97
11.05-
04
GradisnCsh n
1.00
1.00
1.00 .
Gmwthlnd n
23.96
23.55
23 96+
13
Hamilton.
Fund HDA x
425
4.19
4.25-
04
Growth
7.37
7.
7.37+
07
Income n x
6.69
662
6.69-
.04
HartwellGlh n
17.99
17 67
17 99+
,07
HartwllLevr n
11.34
11.19
11,34-
01
HiYleld Sec
11.26
11.20
11.28+
07
HoldlngTrst n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Horace Mann
15.77
15.62
15.77+
01
INA High'Yld
11.54
11.51
11.54 +
01
ISI Group:
Growth
5.94
5
5.89-
09
Income
3.80
3.80
3.
TYust Shares
12.07
12.05
12.05-
03
Trust PaShs
3.26
3.25
3.25-
01
Industry Fd
4.69
4.65
4 68+
12
Intercap n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Int Investors
15.26
14.65
14.65
54
InvlGuidnce n
10.31
10.13
10.31 +
.08
Invstlndictr n
1.29
I.
1.+
01
InvestTr Bos
9.53
9.43
9.50-
oe
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.47
5.45
5.47 +
03
IDS Cash n
5.00
S.OO
5.00
IDS Growth
7.34
7.
7.31-
05
IDS NewDim
5.84
5.81
5.83-
01
Mutual Inc x
9.09
8.97
8.97-
05
Progressive
3.59
3.55
3.57-
.04
Tax Exempt
4.68
4.67
4.67-
.01
Stock
19.00
18.71
19.00-t
18
Selective
8.83
8.77
8 83 +
.07
Variable Pay
7.51
7,41
7.49-
02
Investrs Resh
6.20
6.10
6.19+
.03
Istel Fund
26.32
25.92
26.32+
.05
Ivy Fluid n JP Growth
7.09
695
7.09+
.10
10.84
10.73
10.84 +
08
JanusFund n
19.97
19.73
19.90- .23
John Hancock:
Bond
17.59
17.42
17 59+
.21
Growth
6 64
6.56
6.64
Balance
8.54
8.46
8.54 +
07
TaxExmp
1392
13.
13.92+
.04
JohnstnMut n
22.34
22.17
22.33+
.01
Kemper Funds.
Income
10.17
10.13
10.17+
05
Growth
9,25
9.18
9.23-
04
HighYield
11.28
11.25
11.28 +
03
MoneyMkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
MunicpBnd
1030
10.26
10.M +
(M
Option
12.75
12.68
12.74
01
Summit
14.20
14.00
14.+
.05
Technology
8.86
8.77
8,84- .04
TotReturn
10.35
10.22
10,35+
.07
Keystone Funds:
LiqdTrust n
1.00
1.00
1.00
InvestBd B1
16.78
16.68
16.78+
10
MedGBd B2
18.86
18.81
18.86+
.06
DiscBd B4
8.11
8.
8,11 +
02
Income K1
7.43
7.
7.43+
04
Growth K2
5.40
5.37
5.40
HiGrCom SI
18
IS 18
18.+
03
Growth S-3
8.72
8.65
8.71-
04
LoPrCom S4
5.57
5.45
5.57+
.07
Polaris
3.61
3.58
3.60-
02
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leadrs
12.90
I2.\i
12.87+
04
Lexlng Grth
14.
14.13
14 .13- .17
Lexing Incom x 9.76
9.57
9.57-
.17
Lexlng Resh Lifelns Inv
15.
15.
15 35-
08
11.22
10.63
11.22+
81
Li(]dCapInc 11
10.00
10.00
10.00
Loomis Say les:
Capital n
13.68
13.52
13.68-
.01
Mutual n
13.37
13.
13.37
02
Lord Abbett:
AffUlated
7.81
7.72
7.81 +
04
Bond Deb
10.53
10.46
10 5.3+
m
(CootmedOoP^B-lS)
The dual
column
coimter.
Authorized
Factory
Trained
Service
A new 14-digit print/display calculator, the CS-4266/4166 has two independently addressable mmories, performs intricate crossfootingi calculations of up to 28-col-
umns, plus ailtmatic pro-ration/distribution calculations. Other features include:
CP/PD mode.
D(date)-key with memory protection up to 50-days.
A multiple use (MU) key.
One-touch averaging calculations key. Dual function item counter (the 3-digit item counter can be addressed for use as a second column for addition and there is also a 2-digit repeat counter).
ThB CS4166 is ths same at f/ia CS* 4266 with only ono addrossablo mam-ory. Both these calculators have a newly designed keyboard to eliminate user fatigue.
SHARP
ELECTRONIC
OFFICE
SYSTEMS, INC.
For A Fro* Domonstration In Your' Offico CaN 756-C17S Or Visit Our Showroom At 3202 South Momorial Orivo tn Grooi-trtMo. _
I
Mutual Funds
(CoatuedFmm 14)
Devd Gi Incofite Lutheran Bro: Fund
Income x MonyMkt n Municipal USGovISec Massachusetl Co: Freedom Independ Man Fd Income Maas Fbiand: MIT X
MIG
MID X
MCD MFD MFB
MMB X
MFH MCM n Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic Value Capital EquI Bond Hi Incom Muni Bond
12.S4
307
12. 12.54-3.06 307
I05S
687
1 00 9.57 940
10.50 10 52 + 8 72 8 72-
100
953
934
100
9.57+
940+
850 9*4 It 25 1430
843
953
850+
964+
1117 1125+ 14.16 14 30+
10.51 940 1429
10.51 15.23 14 66
9 43 749 1 00 17 16
10 10 M- 12 9 31 9 39- 02
14 04 14.04- 13 10 34 10.51+ 06 14 99 15 23+ 13 14 52 14 66+ 11 9.39 9.39- 02
7 47 7.49+ 03
100 1.00 16.94 17.15+ 06
Invest Option Tax Exempt VisU
Vo
11.08
15.26
RdyAsset n SpVa
Val Mid Aroer
965 9 18 1.00 9.55
10.96 11.08 + 15.14 15 24-9.63 9.09+
Moneymart n MONY Fui
Fund MSB Fund n x
Mutual Benelil MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha: America x
Growth Income x
Tax Free x
MutI Shares NatAviaTec n Natl Indust n Nat Securities: Balanced x
Bond X
Dividend x
Growth Preferred Income LiqdResv n Stock
Tax Exmpt NEUfeFund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eql CashMgt n Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd. Oppenhm Fd High Yield x Incom Bost MonetBrdg n Option S^ial TaxFree n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PennSquare n PennMutual n PhUaFund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp:*' PUgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n x NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert DailyDiv n Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income
5.66
1.00
1.62
964
9.15
1.00
9.45
5.60
1.00
953
14.91
936
7.90
462
9.65 + 9.18+ 1.00 9.55 +
5.66 + 1,00 9.61 +
14 84 14.91-9.30 9 33-
7.81
4.
7.90+ 4 61 +
11.16 4.05 9 18 14.41 M.74 30 92 1267
10.97 10.97-4.01 404
9.06 9.08-
14.21 14.21-,47 66 + 30.62 30.78 12.45 12.67 +
9.75 4 34 4.45 582 7.17 .5.73 1.00 8.50 11 71
9.61
4.22
4.
5.77
7.15
5.67
1.00
835
9.61-4.22-4..-5.82-7.17 + 5.73 + 1.00 8.50 +
11.66 11.71+ 05
18 91 11.91 12.99 15.86 10.00
18.59 18.91 + 11.78 11.91-12.91 12.99 + 15.68 15.86 10.00 10.00
16.40
29.53
4.45 2.82
13.19 11.06 11 77
13.95 9.24
11.96 9.07
13.35
9.45 2.78 16.02
15.98 16.40+ 29.05 29.53 + 4.39 4,45+
2.78 2.82+.
13.03 13.18 + 10.93 11.05 +
11.61 11.77+ 13.74 13.74-
9.16 9.24 +
11.72 11.96 + 8 92 8 94-
13.29 13.35+ 9.43 9.45+
12.62 12.78-15.84 16.02 +
6.83
23.26
8.44
1.00
23.04
14.74
6.68 6.83 +
23.06 23.13-8.37 8.43+
1.00 1.00 22.92 22.99-14.48 14.73-9.65 9.69 +
12.34 11.56 19.20 10.01 7.63 6.15 8 43 8&5 9.36
12.12 12.30-11.40 11.51
19.05 19.20+ 9.88 9.96-
7.51
6.14
8.33
8.81
9.31
7.63+
6.15-
8.40-
8.85
9.36+
12.87
3.92
9.01
12.61
3.85
8.97
12.86 + 3.91 + 9.01 +
16.20
10.14
13.32
11.91
13.10
15.97 16.20+ 10.05 10.14 +
13.24 13 32 + 11.84 11.91 +
12.90 13.09 + 04
11.35
9.56
13.62
10.67 10.00
9.71
7.63
10.06
10.67
13.40 13.62 + 10.62 10.62-
10.00 10.00 9.70 9.71 +
7.49 7.59+
10.01 10.05+ 10.55 10.67+'
11.83 11.89 + 1.00 1.00
13.07 13.12 + 13.04 13.24+ 10.91 11.04 +
17.84 17.87+ 7.34 7.41 +
Reserve n Revere n I Safeco Equit Safeco Growth StPaul Cap SlPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommnStk n Income n Internal! n Mai^dRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity
Invest X Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n x SpeclShrs n Sentinel Grot^: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn Income Invest SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds:
7.60
1349 22 27
1350
13.03
2.69
1.00
SOI
10.05 12.10 924 10 14
7.53 13. 22 23 13.37 12.94 262 100 591 999 12 04 9 11 994
7.80- 02 1341 09 22.27+ .04 13 44- 01
13.03- 06 2.64
1.00
6 01+ 04 lO OS- 04
12.04- 13 9 24- 01 1014+ 01
10 63 10 52 10 63- 06
13 49 13.41 13 49 + 06
16 27 16 18 16 20 + 09
1001 10 00 10 00
9.74 9.72 9 74+ 02
.33.77 33.58 33.73- 32
9 36 9.33 9+ 04
4 93 4 87 4 92
784 7.74 7.75- 10
12 32 12.12 12,32- 02
7.09 7.01 7 01- .04
13.68 13.50 1368+ 12
3 67 3 64 3 66- 03
7 42 7 7.42+ 08
11.90 11.72 1190 + 09 9.23 9.17 9.18- 05
23 26 23.17 23 17 15 15.47 15.26 1547+ 10
24.19 23.80 24.19+ 11 18 18 17 18 18+ 26
II 40 11 18 11.40+ 12
II 19 11 06 11.18- 02
25.70 24 93 24.96- 60
Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen
Southwstn Inv Swstn InvGth Sovereign Inv , State Bond Grp. Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SlatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv x Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein RoeFds: Balancn CashResv n CapOppor n Stock n StrattnGth n
10.97 10.48 9.10 9.39 11.34 1331 12.53 8 11 5.50 12,08
10.80 10.97 + 08 10.32 10 48+ 10 897 9.10+ 11
9.26 9.33- 11
11.22 11.34 + 01 12.99 13.31+ 29 12.41 12.53+ 08 8.06 8.11+ 03
5.46 5.49+ Oa
11.89 12.08 + 09
4.47 4 86 4.91 741
4.43 4 83 4.87 7.28
4.43- 04 4.85+ .01 4 90 .04 7 41+ .08
11.18 11.04 11.16+ 12 52.25 51 76 51.88- .52
2 53 2 48 2.53
1.00 99 1.00
1.22 1.18 1.22 + 02
6 73 6.54 6.73+ .17
18.67
1.00
12.79
13.45
1924
18.15
1.00
12.71
13.25
19.09
Surveyor TaxMngd Utl Templet nGth TempletnWrld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invsl Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n x 20thCentGth n 20thCentInc n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n UnionCshMg n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrgd Grth Sped situ Vance Sanders: Income x
Invest Common Special X
Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frstlndex n x Ivestl'und n Morgan n WarvShort n Warvlntrm n Warv Long Wellesley n x Wellington n Westmn IG n x 'WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind x WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n
10.73 20 12 5.95 13.83 1.00 7.55 9.17 12.08 6.46 668 8.45 8.48 10.60 4.20 9.28 1.00
10.63 20.05 5.86 13.75 1.00 7.49 9.13 11 94 6.46 6.61 8.
10.59 4.18 9.21 1 00
18.67+ 20 1.00
12.79+ .02 13.45+ .12 19,24- .03 10.72- 06 20.12+ .05 5 95 + 09 13.83+ .13 1.00
7.53- 04 9.17+ .02 12,08+ 05 6.46
6.61- 14 8.45- 02 8.48+ 08 10.60+ 01 4.20
9.27+ 04 1.00
11.12
6.92
14.39
11.66
10.99
6.82
14.25
11.54
11.12+ .01 6.89+ 07 14.37- .03 1166+ 10
6.86
6.79 9.69 9.28 9.33 9.44
6.80 6.72 3 04
6.76
6.73
9.61
9.18
9.21
940
6.75
663
2.90
6.86+ 04 6.79+ 08 9.68- 01 9.28+ 08 9.33+ 03 9.44+ 04 6.78 03 6.72+ 01 2.90- 13
10.00
6.01
16.11
6.57
9.79
5.95
15.91
6.47
9.97+ 07 6.00+ 03 16.11+ 01 6.55- .01
12.66
7.33
7.53
13.07
12.42
7.26
7.48
11.06
12.42- .20 7,33+ 05 7.53+ 02 11 06-1.99
15.69
14.15
9.77
8.54
14.87
13.95
13.65
11.93
9.32 896 9 99 10.47
4.32 6.91
18.56
15.54 14.06 9.66 8 48 14.87 13.92 13.60 11.75 9.22 8.92 9.99 1034 4.21 6.80 18.26
15.69+ .08 14.09- 11
9.76 .01 8 48- 11 14.87
13.95+ .02 13.65+ 04
11.76- .11 9.31+ .05 8,93+ 03 9.99
10.47+ .03 4.21- .10 6.91+ 03 18.53+ 06
Over The Counter Stocks
Bv Tte AnotiHed Ptmb
Quotations tram the National AsaocI athm of Securities Dealers are represen
lative Interdealer prices as of aniroxi mately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not uicludi
retail mark+q>. mark-down or coromis Sion
Aerotran Inc American FurnKwe American Greetings BBDO Infl Inc, Bankers Trust of S.C. Bancshares of N.C, Basic Resources Corp. Bassett Furniture Beaman Eng.
Bio. Med Ref Lab Black Inds.
Block Drugs Branch C<p Bruno's Inc Burnup k Sims Burris Inds Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car P*L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp
Bid Akkad
2' 2 54k 5k
im iiSi 3m 32 19Vi 29+4 5S 71 2>v 2+4
16+4 17
m 2
13+4 13+4 5+4 6*4
12 12+4
14 15
13k
5'v
2
2S
61
91
Cato Corp
ral Cl
Spdwy
Central Caro.
Central Ve Charlotte :
Chatham Mfg CAS Corp of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Context
Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins Economics Labs Engraph Inc Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp of Va.
First Bank Shares First Car SAL FNB of Catawba Food Tovm First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn HGIC Corn Hickory Furn Invt. Life A Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett A Platt Lowe's Co.
MCM Corp.
Mom A Pops Multimedia NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv UU PCA InU Inc Pabst Brewing Co.
Pay less Cashways Inc. Peoples BnkATrust Rky Ml Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Pint Bank 4
Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Reld-Provdnt Labs RSI Corp
Republic Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpel Svc Merchandise Sam Solomon Co.
Scope Inc.
Sec. Bank ATnisl-SaHsbury Shoneys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp.
Southern Bancorp Inc Sou. Natl. Corp.
Speizman Industries
24 2S>
7+4 8'4
24+4 25+4 154 15+k 1+4 1+
IP 12+4 17 18
16+4 17+4 3' 4+4
171 18 9+x 10>x 5 5+4
3>k 3+k 8+4 9+4
SO4 51+4 20+4 29+4 7+ 7+k 37
66'a S% 17+k 18+4 ll'a 12' 15'-4 16'4 22+4 23+4 14+ 15+
18 20
4'-i 5+4
9'a lO'a 21+4 22 5 5+4
8+4 9+4
3+4 3+4
16+ 17+ 22+4 23' 17',
14
21 21+4
22', 23', 14'4 15+ 16+4 17', 6+, 7'/4
10', 11', 26', 27+4 12+ 13+k
9', to
8', 9
6' 7
11+ 12' 14' 14+4 18 19
9', 10', 29', 30', 17+, 18', 12+k 12+4 5 5+4
15', 16', 4', 5
4+ 4+
9+4 8+
7+4
II 12
3' 3+
13+4 I41/4 4'4 4+4
22', 23',
11+4 12+4
12+k 12+ 30', 31', 18+4 19+4 10 10+4
20+4 21+4
!uper Dollar Stores elerei
Telerent Leasing Tl Caro, Inc,
Trion Inc Unifi Inc
Un Caro BatKhshs Va. Natl. Bank B. B Walker Shoes
6', 7
6' 6+k
22', 23', 10 11
10'4 10+
I4'-4 15'-4
Wendy's International Wlx Cor
Corp.
15', 16'4 38' 39'
4.65 4 62 4.65+ 03
Wisclncm n Wood Stnithers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n nNo load fund Copyright by The Associated Press
34.40 33 80 34 40 + 43
9.66 9.59 9.66- 05
10.72 10.54 10.72+ 10
NCACPAPOST FarmvUle native Burney R. Rivenbark, CPAn.has been elected secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Association of Certified PiAlic Accountants for 1979^.
Rivenbark is a partner in the Fayetteville CPA firm of Todd & Rivenbark.
APPUCATIONFEED
Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced that it has filed an application to list its shares of common stock on the New York Stock Exchange.
Leon Levine, board chairman, said that the company expects favorable action on the application, and trading of its shares on the Exchange should begin within the next six weeks. The shares of common stock are currently traded on the American Stock Exchange.
TTie conyiany, with 364 retail discount variety stores, has a store in Greenville.
VICE PRESIDENT Walter R. Langley Jr., a Pactolus native, has been elected a vice president of the Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Cdumbia, accocdfig-to+^e. W. S. Home, president of both banks.
Langley, formerly assistant vice president, will be working with all aspects of forestry loans andcommodity studies for both banks, it was pointed out. His position is a part of the overall credit department which includes credit administration and loan approval.
The new vice pfeident attended Pactolus schools and graduated from N.C. State University in 1953. He joined the staff of Farm Credit Banks of Columbia in 1954.
BRANCH OFFICE OPENED
W. R. Stallings, president of Regional Acceptance Corp. of GreenvUle. announced the opening of a new branch office in Smithfield, managed by J. A. (Jim) Thomas, formerly of GreenvUle.
Thomas, who now resides with his family in Smithfield had 11 years of experience in the automobile financing industry prior to his relocation to Smithfield, Stallings said.
Regional Acceptance Corp. is a GreenvUle based firm specializing in auto financing and'auto loans. Stallings said the company has also diversified into financing motorcycles boats, campers and travel traUers.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 1^H7B-B-15
APPOINTMENT NOTED
David Howard, Winston Pruitt and Tommy Worthington, owners of Carolina Opry House, announced the appointment of Don Howard as manager.
Opry House, which opens Friday, July 6 on US 264 Bypass East, wUl specialize in country and western music it was reported.
JOINS FIRM
Moseley-Marcus Realty of Ayden announced that Billy Wilson is now associated with the firm.
WUSon resides with his wife, the former Ann Reid of Black Jack, and their two chUdren at 102 Leon Drive.
APPOINTED REPRESENTATIVE
Timothy F. Nichols has been appointed a representative of Southwestern Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, the company reported. A GreenvUle native, he was formerly associated with Integrity National Life Insurance Co.
Headquartered in Dallas, Southwestern Life has assets of nearly $2 billion and insurance in force totaling more than $9 billion, it was announced.
BROCHURE AVAILABLE
Planters National Bank announced that copies of a free brochure, One Dollar Coin Fact Sheet, published by the U.S. Bureau of the Mint, are avaUable at any PNB office.
The brochure answers questions about the new coin, which wUl be released to the public July 2, and gives a history of dollar coins.
SERVING AS MANAGER
Carolyn Juggemos, formerly assistant manager of the Pizza Hut on GreenvUle Boulevard, has been named manager of the Pizza Hut on Tenth Street.
She was promoted to her present position on May 30.
QUALIFIED FOR HONOR
Earl Thompson of GreenvUle, an agent for State Farm Insurance Companies, has been designated a member of one of the firms agent groups, the Legion of Honor,
Thompson has been associated with State Farm as an agent in this area for 12 and a half years.
Monday NUit Tsm"!
(When the savings are almost as good as the pizza!)
Monday night is a great night to try our new Taco pizza, because you save big money on every one you order between 5 and 10 PM.
Save $3.00 on eveiy large Taco pizza, $2.00 on every medium Taco pizza, and $1.00 on every smdl Taco pizza. Each one made by hand, one at a time, so each one tastes absolutely delicious!
If you like tacos, you'll love nevv Taco pizza at Pizza Hut
Especially on Monday nights, when a great pizza is matched only by a great price.
GENERAL COUNSEL Dwight Woodard Allen has been named general counsel for Carolina Telephone by J. C. Cluen, company president effective Aug, 16.
Allen, a Goldsboro native, presenUy is an attorney with the public staff of the North Carolina UtUities Commission, having joined the staff in 1976 after being associated with the law firm of Tally and Tally in FayettevUle.
NEW NAME
Bill Ziglar. president of Bill Ziglar Advertising & Associates of Charlotte, announced that the firm has changed its name to Ziglar-Manning & Associates and W. Norman Manning has been promoted to vice president.
Manning, a native of Plymouth, is a 1966 graduate of East Carolina University. He joined the firm in 1974.
Ziglar-Manning represents over 250 different manufacturers of specialty items used in direct and specialized marketing and incentive prograiis, and has a sales force serving North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowlng list shows the American Stock F^xchangr stock. and warrant that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change
regardless of volume.
No I
securities trading below 82 are mcl uded Net and percentage changes are th difference between last week's closing price and this wecdi's cl(5lng price UPS
Name
Last
Cha
1
ATI Inc
2^4
f
2
Cixner Jarr UnCosFin
4^
4
I'v
3
16'*j
f 4*4
4
TrlangCp
13
4
3*4
5
CaJLfe 2.50pf
13
+
3
6
Etz lavud
7'v
4-
V'2
7
('ompul Inv
V-H
4-
t
B
Jrtronic Ind
3j
4
k
9
CalU 9Ctof TransctlOll
4
I'v
10
\2U
-f
11
Park Elect
7*4
+
12
Nelson LB
9
t
w
13
Crestn s
19^
4
2\
14
Unlv Resrcs
17W
4
2v
15
(liempist
9>,
P4
16
PepLYimlnd
20
2t
17
18
TenneyKng s AmerMfg
f?7'v
)
t
9'^
19
Con rock Co
30^,
f
31 B
20
Heinlcke
5
4
S
21
MacksStr
7
4
22
Teasor Cp Purepac li>
3
4
Zi
9>4
4
24
MeenanOil n
17-n
4
2S
25
Kapok Trin
5*4
t
DOWNS
Name
loast
('ha
1
C'olnCmJ
14h
_
64
2
Movielab
5%
IS
3
CrtAmrInd
2
4
TwinFalrInc
6
14
5
Friend Fro
I
6
Investm Ha
2-^h
_
Pet
Up 44 4
Up 333 Up 300
Up 25.0 Up 240
Up 217 Up 214
Up 177 Up 16.7
Up 15.9 156
14 5 14.3 14 3
Up Up Up
+ Up 14,3
13 8
Up 137 Up 135
Pet on 296
Ott 186 Off 172 Oft 16.3 Oft 14 8
7
IntContrls n
6
1
Off
B
Tenna ('orp
2>4
Off
9
Vertlpile
5>4
Off
10
Wrc \nv
54
7^
Off
11
Appid Dal
9>4
Vi
Off
12
Connerllme
11 L
-
l\
Off
13
RIbletProd
1
Off
14
Ehmch Ph
10
_
1^.
Off
15
ThreeD I>pl OUu CrafI
_
Off
16
2-'4
Off
17
KTei Inti
5%
Off
18
BemzOma
2
1 *
Off
19
Ralh Pack
2
Off
20
(onroy Inc
4*4
Off
21
Sllvercrst
44
Off
22
PlymRub A
34
S.
Off
23
BarryR(] s
9k
Pn
Off
24
Std Metals
I2v
1^
Off
25
Aeroncn Inc
4%.
y
Off
26
ITesley Co
I6<n
P4
Off
14 3 14 3 14 3 14 3 14 0 138 13 I 12 I
120 11.3 It I
11.1 105 10,5 10 3
10.2 9.9 98 68
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (Api -The loltowin* la a I baaedon
Mat ot the most active stocks the dollar volume TTie total is based on the median price of the stork traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name ToKSIOOOi Sales'hdsi I.at
IBM a Mesa Iet c;aesarsW1d s Amer Hes. NLT Corp OccldenI Pet F'.xxon Gen Motors Amer TAT East Kodak Teledvne CharterCo BallyMfg s Cont on AllRichn
$114.7 15618 734 890.829 14788 63+ 889.880 31888 31 881.802 18078 44' 870.811 30286 35 868.788 30880 32+4 858.346 11061 53+ $56.483 9533 58+ 854.870 9612 57. 850.0> 8595 57' 848.858 3712 I35+. 848.290 18030 29 847.820 11735 41'+ $45.923 11967 37+ $43.632 6611 67'
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NF:w YORK (API -The following la a aaed on
list of the most active atocka bai the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price ot the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tot(8lOOO) Salea(hds) Uat 836.0S2 5002 5I+
Name HuskyOll g HouOIIM Resrtint A Donu'P^r g s Amdahl Cdn.SupOil g CrnCen Pel Synlex Corp Tubos Mex ImperOil A
817,192 8596 20, 817,010 4200 40+4 815,776 3723 41' $9.275 3710 25 *9.016 749 117
87.715 X882 82>.4 87.539 2087 36 86.327 3664 24+ 88.188 1881 32+
lUSTERKOIE^
Matlf Codeen Ce O'
Qrenville
Home Builders Supply Co. Garris Evans Lumber Co. Ayden
Ayden Building Supply Co. Dealer Inquiries Eastern Lumber Co.
ON YOUR NEXT MOVE
Give your precious belongings that special protection that comes with your selection of Security-Mayflowers expert service. For more information, call 758-4050.
JERRY
ROBESSE
Moving ContullanI
JAMES
JONES
Moving Contullani
Make Your Next Move With The People You Know
SECURITYSTORAGECOMPANY,INC
Greenville
Call: 758-4050
Save ^3.00 Save^2.00 Save^lXX)
on a large Taco pizza on a medium Taco pizza on a smaD Tac pzza
Try new Taco Pizza at the participating Rzza Hut nearest you.-
2601 E. 10th Street..........752-M4S
Rrstl^tel^fes
Other Savings Certificates
First Federal
has a Savings Plan for
Certificate
This is a 30 month savings certificate with a ^ ^ minimum of $500 to
open and is automatically renewable.
If you need to save a few dollars for
^011 ^ a special purpose, a sizeable amount
for a major purchase, a large fund for your retirement, or any amount in between. First Federal Savings has a plan for you.
Certificate
We offer a four year savings certificate with a minimum of $500 to open and is automatically renewable.
Key
Account
Interest is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal compounded daily and credited quarterly. 24-hour telephone transfers to and from checking. Use of automated Prestige Machine 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Prestige emergency cash. No fee fravejers*^ checks. Minimum amount to open.
Regular Savings
Interest is paid from day of deposit to day of with -drawal compounded daily and credited quarterly. Money available for withdrawal anytime without notice. Passbook or statements mailed listing all transactions.
Savings Ceitificale
If youve got some money you wont need to touch for awhile, we offer you a one year savings certificate with $500 to open ad automatically renewable.
Certificate
This rate is available on money you wont need to touch for six years.
$500 minimum to open and automatically renewable.
Certificate
Tfiis is an 8 year savings certificate with a minimum of $500 to open and automatically renewable.
IRA Accounts
This account is for retirement savings and requires a minimum deposit of $100. Youre eligible for IRA if yoy are not currently covered by a retirement plan at work. 5o is your spouse. Ask about it.
Existing certificates may be converted to higher interest rales on maturity dales Federal law and regulations require a substantial penalty for early wilhdrawBls from sauings.
Money Market Certificates
Six-Month
^ Rates set weekly. Simple
V.0rilf ICdiGS interest. No compounding
Finstisexacdy
whereyou
shouMDe.
$10,000 minimum to open. Call for current rates. Four-Year Rates set monthly. Interest
Money Market
All new rate effective 7/1/'79
^ . ^^00 minimum to open,
v^rtitlC^lCS Call for current rates.
HRSTFEDERAL t+t SAVINGS
ISLK
(irccHNillc. Panmillc. (iritum. Avckii
k
jBmtThe Daily Rnector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July l. im *
OPEN AN ^ ACCOUNT JODAY!
60% Off Metal Porch Rockers
Steel Frame, Basket Weave Design Seats & Back Reg, $34.95.
^DArS ONLY
V2 Price
Twin Set
Mattress And Box Spring
With 252 Cols. Foundation Includes 3 Of Foam. Reg. $199.95.
Save 5239^5 5 H.P. Riding Lawnmowers
25 Cut-Demo model Only 2 to Sell. Reg. $439.95.
S200
Half Price
Mediterranean DECORATOR STAN D
In Black Finish - Features Scroll On Sides Of Shelves - 233/3 WX-12DX62H
Reg. $39.95
$-1997
S1130ff
LAZ-Y-BOY
ROCKER
RECLINER
Colonial Style, Gold Tweed Herculon. Reg. $317.00.
S19900
'200Off 30 Electric Range
Continuous Clean, With Clock, Deluxe Model. 1
ly
$28000
Save *260*
17 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator /Freezer
Harvest Gold, 2 Door With Dual Controls. Reg. $609.95.
*99.00 J *349
JULY 2 3
Save *100 Colonial Queen Size Sleepers
Rust-Tweed Herculon Only 1 To Sell.
*249
MON. WES.
S4195 Off
Black & White TV
Personal Size, 100% Solid State Chassis- Reg. $139.95
$8800
Save *29*
3 Pc. Dinette
30" Round Table W/2 Chairs
S2997
CLEARANCE
Save
Coioniai
Cedar
Chest
Honey Pine Finish W/Uphotstered Top. By Lane Reg. $139.95.
$9900
Save43*
Sofa-Sieeper Twin Size
Covered In Bronze Herculon. 2 Only.
s-19600
M01=Off
3Pc. Contemporary Living Room Sutie
Sofa. Loveseat & Chair Covered in Biack/White/Brown Herculon.
$28800
Save
Traditionai
Swivel
Rocker
Cathedral Back, Tuffed Velvet In Gold Or Green.
$7997
Save ^29 Picnic Tabies
6 ft.-Redwood Picnic Table WKh 2 Benches Reg. $59.95
29
97
Save
Comtemporary Bedroom Suite In Oak Finish
Suite Includes 63 Triple Dresser With 30X46 Mirror And Panel Headboard, w/laminated Tops.
$29990
Save
6Pc.
Dinette
54'' Dark Walnut Table W/6 Chairs.
59900
V2 Price Marble Top Cherub Table
Finished In Antique
White & Gold
^097
Save 00 Consoie Stereo
42 Long, Pecan Finish Stereo With Built In Cassette Recorder Reg. $299.95
Save ^249
15 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer
Slightly Freight Damaged. Reg. $499.95.
Now
$25000
Save 69
Colonial Dining Room Suite
7 Pc. Group In Maple 42 Table W/2 10 Leaves 6-Chairs.
$26800
SaveM50<">
Early American Pine Trim Sofa
88 Long, Plaid Herculon W/Loose Cushions Floor Sample. 1 Only
515000
Save *128 . Laz-Y-Boy Recltners
Rocker-Recliner Covered In Rust Herculon Only 1 To Sell
M50
00
Save *9 CB Antenna
Mounts On Trunk Or Roof Of Car
Fits All CB Fiadlos.
$997
410ff
3 Pc. Spanish Bedroom Suite
48" Double Dresser, Mirror & Book Case Headboard.
518800
MOO Off
Large Selection Of Odd
Dressers & Chests
50% Off, Prices Begin At
*55
EIIM
BUDGET
TE^MS!
*140* Off 10 Cubic Foot Refrigerator
White. One Door-Refrigerator/Freezer-Slightly Damaged. 1 Only.*19840*/<
b Off
Carpet Remnants
Large Selection Of Remnants In Various Sizes, Colors, And Styles. Hurry & Save -Prices Beginning At
53800
r
i
518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD GREENVILLE PHONE 756-4145 .MON.-FR1.9-9 SAT. 9-6 FREE PARKING
\Dr. Irons Retires: Will Be Consultant
BY GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau
1 am excited, says Dr. Malene Irons, a Greenville physician who first organized and directed the East Carolina University Developmental Evaluation Clinic for 15 years and whose retirement from that job and a new appointment as a part-time consultant to the ECU School of Medicine begins today.
I am excited about the new doctors that are coming to Greenville and the new abilities that we are able to use. I am excited about v^at the medical school is doing and what it can do, she says.
And speaking of contributions, Dr. Irons herself has made many. In fact, she is a pioneer, being the first woman doctor in Greenville in 1947 and later, in 1964, given the responsibility for establishing the DEC which was a forerunner of widespread efforts to bring better child health care to this region.
In these 15 years that I have been here, I have been excited in that I think our clinic has improved in its ability to reach and to serve people, she said.
At present, the clinic caters to developmentally handicapped children between the ages of two and 12 years. It works with such problems as mental retardation.
speech, hearing and vision difficulties, motor difficulties of cerebral palsy, epilepsy, etc. and slowness in developing some skUls.
The staff includes physicians, psychologists, social workers, clinical nursing associates and consultant specialists who now serve a seven county area.
In its early years the clinic served 27 eastern counties. Dr. Irons and her staff were instrumental in the establishment of clinics in- Elizabeth City, Rocky Mount and New Bern, all of which are now fully operational and serving their immediate area.
Dr. Irons said the need for the clinic had been talked about throughout the state.
There was a need for a multidisciplined clinic that could reach a special group of children that no other type of clinic could reach.
In October of 1964, an agreement between the State Board of Health and East Carolina was finalized and the clinic was established in Greenville. Dr. Irons was named as its medical director and administrator-in-chief.
Ten years later, in honor of Dr. Irons impact and leadership, ECU named the clinic The Malene G. Irons Developmental Evaluation Clinic.
DR. MALENE IRONS. . .begins a new appointment as a part-time consultant to the ECU School of Medicine.
Malene Irons was one of the first to recognize the unmet health needs of children in eastern North Carolina, and she worked diligently and effectively to provide services to meet their needs says Dr. Edwin Monroe, associate dean of the ECU School of Medicine and acting vice chancellor for Health Affairs.
Dr. Malene, as she is known to the thousands of parents and children who have benefitted from the care, is loved and respected by everyone. The university artd our community of eastern North Carolina are most grateful for all she had don and will do to improve health services for our people.
Dr. Monroe said that Dr. Irons is very modest about her accomplishments.
Few people outside her immediate family are aware that earlier this month, Malene received the Governors Award for distinguished meritorious service to the people and the state of North Carolina, he said.
She richly deserves this recognition.
Dr. Irons graduated from east Carolina College in 1935 majoring in science and English. She was accepted at the Medical College of Virginia in 1937 and completed the MD degree there in 1941.
Following an internship and a residency in pediatrics in Richmond, she and her husband. Dr. C. Fred Irons, whom she had met during medical school and had married in June 1939, settled in Greenville.
We wanted to live in either North Carolina or Virginia. I was particularly fond of Greenville because I had gone to school here and my father had been pastor of Jarvis Church.
Dr. K.B. Pace, Dr. John Winstead and Dr. Walter Pott, who were practicing in Greenville, said we were needed and that we would make a living from the first day. They were right!
Her husband began private practice and joined the East Carolina staff as director of the Infirmary, and she set up her practice in a small office over Key Browns (now Bed-dingfields) Drugstore.
I was so surprised. 1 must have been needed because I was busy from the first week.
It took some time for other doctors to refer (their cases) but they seemed to appreciate my being here. In three years time, I felt as much at home working with the male doctors as if I had been here much longer and women doctors had been more frequent.
I think that women who do their jobs well, really have no trouUe being accepted, she added.
Her responsibilities as a physician were quickly extended by the birth of three sons. They were: Thomas in 1947, now a pediatrician in Raleigh; Ben in 1949, an assistant attorney general in the Department of Education and Corrections; and Fred in 1951, who is currently pursuing post graduate training in child psychiatry.
She says that it was her children that led her to the DEC in 1964.
I had to have regular hours. With teenage children you have to be available. You cannot be tied up. You dont have to be with them but you have to be availaWe.
In commenting on the changes that have occurred in Greenville and at ECU, she noted that there have been many. For example, there were less 'than 2,000 students enrolled when she first began her practice in 1947; Greenville had a small hospital and comparatively few doctors. The plan for Greenville to become a regional health care center is becoming reality, she said. This is great.
Dr. Irons future plans include working with the ECU School of Medicine. She and her twin sister. Dr. Isa Grant of Raleigh who is also retiring this year as Assistant State Health Director for Local Services, are joining the medical school as public health consultants.
We will meet with clinicians, health department people and consumers to get their ideas on how the medical school can help serve the health needs of North Carolina.
Dr. William Laupus, dean of the School of Medicine since 1975, says that Dr. Irons achievements were known to him long before he moved to Greenville.
I am very pleased that Malene and her sister, Isa, have agreed to work part-time with the medical school and to make their remarkable abilities and energies available to us. Their knowledge of the region, its physicians and other health care resources will be of great value as the medical school moves ahead in its community involvements, he said.
A woman that has a good husband has a sqjecial joy and a glory because he understands and appreciates what she is wanting to do and he is able to support and help. That makes all of her work better work, she said.
The couple celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on June 10.
IRONS FAMILY.. .members are shown here in this 1974 photograph taken at the dedication ceremony for the Malene Irons Developmental Evaluation Clinic. Pictured are, left to right. Dr. Fred Irons, Dr.
Malene, grandson, ITiomas, Ben Irons, Dr. C. Fred Irons and Dr. Thomas Irons. (Ebu News Bureau
photos)
DEVELOPMENTAL EVALUATION CLINIC.. .was tion ceremony in 1974. named in honor of Dr. Malene Irons during a dedica-
ECU Researchers Study
Vaccine For Meningitis
By GEORGETTE HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer
Investigators at the East Canriina University School of Medicine are exploring alternatives for a new vaccine against Hemophilus influenzae, the major cause of spinal meningitis and other serkMis infections in children.
of the coverings of Uie brain and ^inal cord, may affect people of all ages but is more common in children two-months to five-years-old. Each year, the disease trikes 15.0()0 to 20,000 children in the U.S.
have been infected with this particular ageny, but because their bodies have been in contact with other bacteria with closely related structures.
Dr. Dan M. Granoff, associate professor of pediatrics and director of pediatric infectious diseases, says the goal of the project is to study various components of the bacterial cdl wall which may stimulate inununity in very young children. The study is fimded by a three-year. $158,000 grant from the National Institutes of Allergy and Infectious Disease.
Meningitis, an infiamnu^ion
Earii^ research resulted in the devdopmeik of an unsatisfactory vaccine from the capsule surrounding the bacteria. (S<Hne of the field tests on that vaccine were conducted in Mecklenburg County, N.C.)
The vaccine wwted wril in adults and older children, but unfortunately, it failed to provide imnunity m the undo 18 to 24-rooikh-old group that gets the most infections, Granoff said during a recent haerview. Most adults already are immune to the disease not because they
The structure of the bacteria will come under close inspection by Granoff and his colleagues during the study. The project will focus on antibodies which work against surface components of the bacteria other than the c^)sule. Thp other units may ba capable o( stimulating antibodies in young children who fail to respond to the capsular vaccine, Granoff said.
We plan to do a systematic study of the outer cdl membrane of the (M-ganism to try to define, chemically and im-munologically, the surface components (rf the bactma that
pear to be important in immunity, he said. Chemical methods will be used to separate the cdl wall into its proteins and other constitutents to see if any of them show potential for development into a vaccine.
He noted that many vaccines useful in young infants are primarily composed of proteins.
What is needed to prevent the disease is an effective immunization program. In other childhood diseases pdk), tetanus and whooping cough we never developed curgs, but we do control these diseases with vaccines. We need that contrd for spinal meningitis because advanced techndogy and treatment are nd effective in reducing the spread of infection or the resulting disabilities, said Granoff.
TWIN SISTERS.. .Dr. Malene, right, is pictured with her twin sister. Dr.
Isa Grant, at a rec^tion held recently at the DEC.With The Women
Ttie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 1, IWi^-C 1Mother And Daughter Wear
Matching Mortarboards
ST. AUGUSTINE, F\a. (AP)
Daughters frequently follow in their mothers footsteps, but few follow as closely as Mary Jane Johnson did when she walked up to receive her bachelors degree from Flagler College here.
Since graduates march to the podium in alphabetical order, Mary Jane was only a few footsteps behind her mother, Derry Johnson, who also received a bachelors degree.
In a way, though, Derry was following Mary Jane, since the daughter was the first to enroll in the coeducational liberal arts college.
Later Mrs. Johnson, 43. became one of the growing number of students who begin, or continue, their cdlege education after they reach 35. Nationally, the number of students over 35 attending four-year colleges has more than doubled since 1965 from 5 percent to over 11 percent of total student enrollment.
For Mary Jane, college followed inunediatdy after high-schooi graduation.
For her mother, there was a gap of some 20 years between high sclKxrf and cdlege a gap filled with motholiood and homemaking as she raised
Mary Jane, 22, Alexander, 23, and Amy, 24.
Following the death of her husband in 1968, Mrs. Johnson decided to return to books and study.
Readings always been my favorite pastime, she said. I disliked ctnning into areas I didnt know anything about. Mrs. Johnson received an AA degree from a community college in 1970. Later, Mary Jane was so enthusiastic about Flagler College her mother decided to transfer there, too.
Like her daughter, Mrs. Johnson was an English major, but the similarity does not end there. They both achieved 3.7 grade point average, out of a possible 4.0, and were listed repeatedly on the Deans List.
Both mother and daughter worked their. way through school with a variety of jobs, such as .waitressing, clerking in motels and bartending.
And we did not have much social life for two years, Mrs. Johnson said.
What they did have was the cottage they had always wanted on the beadi, some 15 miles south of-St. Augustine.
Mrs. Johnson sees one of the benefits of returning to school at her age as having more in
common with her childrens generation, but Mary Jane said her mother sometimes slipped and called college students the children.
One may be fairly cynical by the age of 40, but just as babies reintroduces you to something, so does going back to school, Mrs. Johnson said.
Sometimes Mary Jane and Derry act more like college roommates than mother and daughter.
We have a good time, Mary Jane said We agreed when we moved in together we would share the responsibility half and half, and share the household duties.
In .spite of their hi^ academic achievement, graduate school is not the next step for either mother or daughter.
Mary Jane wants to take a break from a five-year routine of classes and l^omework.
She wants to be a newspaper reporter. A journalism minor, she served as managing editr of the college newspaper during her senior year.
Her mothers career plans are still vague. First there will be more undergradu^e classes since she feels she hi not finished that portion of her education, then the travel thats been postponed for years.
I I j-- I' -I 'm I lull' III II Atr iffT
C-2The Delly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C. --Sundey, July i, 1^79
Miss Grant, Mr. Wilkins Couple Marries In Formal Ceremony
Wed Saturday Afternoon
CLARKTON ~ Piney Grove A. M. E. Zion Church was the scene of the double ring wedding ceremony ior Miss Claudette Marie Grant o Greenville and Leon Wilkins of Tarboro Saturday at 2 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grant of Garkton. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lydia Wilkins of Tarboro and the late Mr. James Wilkins.
The Rev. Henry Gregory officiated, assisted by the Rev. Aaron Moore. Musicians were Dr. Odell Hobbs of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Betty Hines of Greenville. Soloists were Miss Debra Davis of Council and Mrs. Wanda McAllister of Greenville. Selections included, If, I Love You Truly, Ix>st Inside of You, You Light Up My Life, The Lords Prayer, and Entreat Me Not to I^eave Thee.
The chuch altar was accented with a 10-branch candelabra with tapers and daisies. Greenery and flowers marked pews.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of while silk organza over white peau de soie
designed with a high neckline, encircled with cluny lace. The fitted empire bodice featured a sheer yoke outlined with cluny lace, which also accented the full bishop sleeves. The full A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by a double ruffle flounce falling from rows of cluny lace. She wore a six-layered veil with lace appliques around the edge and pearl earrings. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies and chrysanthemums centered with a corsage of white orchids and babys breath.
Miss Yvonne Grant of Wilmington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Ila P. Boone of Kinston was matron of honor. 'They wore matching formal gowns of melon floral print, featuring blouson bodices, .spaghetti straps and open butterfly sleeves. They carried daisy no.segays.
Yolanda Freeman of Bladen-boro, god-daughter of the bride, and Nicole McDowell of I,umberton, cousin of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Tasha Brown and Tammy Wilkms of Tarboro, nieces of the bride, were flower girls Their formai dresses and nosegays were identical to the honor attendants' dresses Bridesmaids were LaVern WiJkins and Ethel Wilkias of Tarboro, sisters of the bridegroom. Brenda Ford of Warsaw. Betty Marable of Ox ford, Ann Washington of Chicago. 111., Linda F\inderl)urk of Clarkton, Evelyn Freeman of Bladenboro, and Evelyn Keel of Greenville. They wore dresst's of melon chiffon.
Samuel Wilkins, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Peggy M. Grant of Clarkton, brother of the bride, John Eddie Wilkins of Jacksonville, brother of the bridegroom, Oliver Blue of Clarkton, cousin of the bride, Jimmy Keel of Greenville, Charles Rogers Jr. of Baltimore. Md., Walter Rogers of Laurin-burg, cousins of the bride. Ring bearer was Wayne Fitzgerald McDowell of Clarkton, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Kathleen Brown of Durham, godmother of the bride, served as director.
The mother of the bride wore a green chiffon formal length gown with a sheer knit cape and white daisy corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue qiana formal gown with a corsage of white daisies. Margie
11
Miss Jamie Wawanna Lawson became the bride of Thomas Stewart Parsons in a formal ceremony at St. Peters Catholic Church Saturday at 4 p.m. The Rev. John Paul Byron officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. Millard Lawson of Ginton, Tenn., and Mrs. Norma Lawson of Knoxville, Tenn, The bridegroom is the son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Thomas E. Parsons of Greenville. \
A program of wedding music was presented on the organ by Mrs. Hatti Pignani and Mrs. Mary Muzzarelli sang For Baby.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight colored formal gown of silk qiana with a Victorian neckline and yoke of embroidered alencon lace embellished with seed pearl embroidery over a background of English net. The full sleeves carried the matching lace and pearl motif. The full A-Iine skirt draped over the waistline into a full cathedral train with matching lace and pearls.
The fingertip length mantilla framed her face with alencon
lace embellished with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of red sweetheart roses mixed with white daisies and babys breath.
Mrs. Roberta' L. Walker of Taylor, Mich., sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and Miss Yasmin Lawson of Knoxville, Tenn., was bridesmaid. Both were dressed identically in dusty blue formal length gowns of prfyester knit. The gowns featured an empire bodice with a low V-neckline and spaghetti straps. A flower accented the nJffle trim down the front of the gown. They carried nosegays of white daisies and mixed carnations tied with rainbow colored ribbon.
Miss Heather Looney of Powell, Tenn., was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of light blue and white dotted swiss with a ruffled round yoke. Lace trim accented the neckline and sleeves. She carried a basket filled with summer flowers tied with rainbow colored ribbon.
Charles Ferguson of Knoxville, Term., was best man. Eugene Parsons, brother of the bridegroom, and Cicero Looney, brother-in-law of the bride, were ushers. Brian Parish of New
Bern was ring bearer.
The mothers of the bridal couple and Mrs. Roberta Brooks, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with corsages of daisies and miniature carnations in colors matching their attire.
Church altarvases were filled with snapdragons, daisies, pom pons and babys breath. The altar entrance was outlined with pots of yellow chrysanthemums. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
After the ceremony, the bridegrooms parents entertained at a reception at their home. The rehearsal dinner was given by the family of the brid^room at the Three Steers Friday night.
After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will live in Knoxville, Tm., where the bridegroom attends a program in computer science at the University of Tennessee.
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815 Dickinson Ave.
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1960-1979
Twentieth year of-progressive aquatic activities.
DirciO( n*y H Mrtinez. B S . M S . Ph D Prol*or Oeparimeni ol Health and Phyawal Education. ECU Coach ol Swimminfl lof 14 years Irelired Irom coaching m 196S) AAU Kipulh Award Recipient and NCAA Master Coach
Coordinator Mrs Inez N Martnez. R N B S . M A Ed Associate Professor ECU School ol Nursing
TOTAL swimming PROGRAM
Inlants indnnCuai Instruction By Agpoinlmeni
Children Hour Long Classes At n og a m i oopm , 200 PM 3 0U PM Classes Begin July 9 July 23 August 6
Adults Two Hour Classes Mon Wed i Fri Evenings Classes Begin Mon July 9 July 23 Aug 6
Strphe Mecnanics Boys and Girls Bevond Beginners Level 10-11 A M Claeses
Begin Mon , July 9 July 23 Aug 6 Recreation By Membership Individual or Family Membership
Phone 756-4900 (or 756-2667)
MRS. LEON WILKINS
Jones and Gloria McDowell, cousins of the bride, presided at the brides book.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Mrs. Helen B. Brown of Durham headed the receiving line and introduced guests. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth edged in lace and centered with a arrangement of gladioli. Mrs. Louise Tyson of Elizal)ethtown served cake and Mrs. Betty Pittman of Garkton .served punch.
The bride is a graduate of
North Carolina Central University and is employed by the Tarboro City Schools. The bridegroom is staff sargeant in the U. S. Air Force, stationed in Semback, Germany.
The mother of the bridegroom entertained with a rehearsal dinner. 'The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. A wedding breakfast was held at the Dowless Restaurant, Clarkton, honoring the wedding party.
After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville.
at
Cooking Is Fun
July Sale
SPORTSWEAR...................40%off
SPECIAL GROUP OF
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SPECIAL GROUP OF
BLOUSES........................40%off
SWIMWEAR......................30%off
SKIRTS...........................20%off
T-SHIRTS........................20%off
CUTIH
110 E. Fourth St.
Greenville, N.C.
By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Pood Editor
(XXKTAIL FARE Artichoke Square's Homt'-roasted Peanuts Cocktails or Punch ARTICHOKE SQUARE.S Tangy and ingenious'
2 jars (each 6 ounces) marinated artichoke hearts
' j medium onion, minced
1 clove garlic, minced 4 large eggs
' 4 cup fine dry breadcrumbs '4 teaspoon salt n teaspoon each dried oregano, pepper and Tabasco sauce '2 pound natural sharp Cheddar cheese, grated
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Grease a 10 by 6 by l-'4dnch baking dish with 2 teaspoons butter. Into a small skillet drain marinade from 1 jar of the artichoke hearts; add onion and garlic and cook gently until onion is transparent. Drain marinade from other jar of ar-(tichokes. refrigerating marinade for use as a salad dressing. Finely chop artichokes
from both jars In a medium bowl beat eggs lightly; stir in crumbs and seasonings, then cheese, parsley, chopped artichokes and onion-garlic. Pour into prepared baking dish. Bake in a preheattxl 325-degree oven until center feels firm to the touch about 30 minutes. Remove from oven and let stand 15 minutes before cutting into 1-inch squares. Serve warm or at room temperature. Makes 72. .Adapted from With Ijove From Your Kitchen by Diana and. Paul von Welanetz (Tarcher-Hawlhomi. ,
MRS. THOMAS STEWART PARSONS
New Shipment of
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Hung^ates
Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N C
SEMI-ANNUAL
Clearance
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Wednesday, Inly 4
1:00 P.M.4lntil
Dinner Served By ParWirs Bar-B-Que
Bobby Lang$tbn Antiques
220 Marigold St. Rocky Mt. N.C. 27801 Lie. No. 1520
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JA's Unifernis
1708 West 6th Street 752-2426
AWA
MISS GWENDOLYN B. HUBBARD.
Engagements
is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Baker of Rt. 1,
Grimesland, who announce her engagement to
Danny R. Memolo, son of Mrs. Waverly Parrott of
Wilmington, and Mr. Frank P. Memolo of Kendal
Park, N. J. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.
Miss Doris Marie Blount and
* Joseph Earl Moore exchanged
- wedding vows Saturday at 3:30
- p.m. in the Macedonia Baptist
Church. The double ring
* ceremony was performed by
- Elder Alfred W. Dixon.
A program of nuptial music
- was presented by Michael
- Johnson, organist, and Shirley
Williams and Debra Dixon,
- soloists.
The brides parents are Mrs.
Daisell Blount of Farmville and
Mr. Daniel L. Blount of Green-
ville. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Moore
of Walstonburg.
The church was decorated
with two seven branch brass
candelabras and palms. In the
center was a basket of white
gladioli, white chryanthemums
and white cushion poms in-
The past is upon us!
A touch of the 20's
with 70's flair
The diamond cluster in
18K gold filigree.
From $475.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists
414 Evans Street
Announced
MISS SHERI LYNN BUCK. . .is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Buck of Greenville, who
announce her engagement to Michael Dean
Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calvin Tyson of
Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.
terspersed with babys breath.
Given in marriage by her
mother, the bride wore a formal
length white chantilly lace gown
over white peau de soie designed
with a Queen Anne neckline
outlined in scalloped chantilly
lace beaded with pearls and se-
quins.
The skirt was enhanced by
cascading tiers of ruffled chan-
tilly lace that swept to an attach-
ed cathedral length train. She
wore a fingertip length veil of il-
lusion edged in scalloped chan-
tilly lace and held in place by a
Juliet cap overlaid in the mat-
ching lace beaded with pearls.
The bride carried a cascade
consisting of a cynabidium,
white daisies interspersed with
angels lace cushion poms and
white streamers.
The maid of honor, Ms. Phyllis
C. Blount of Norwalk, Conn.,
sister of bride, wore a formal
length gown of pink polyester
organza with a double ruffled
front and back.
The V-neckline was enhanced
with a bow trim double ruffled
sleeves. Her picture hat was
braided with, a slightly rippled
brim and a rosette of organdy.
She carried a bouquet of multi-
colored summer flowers ac-
cented with greenery.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Nelbe Mae Blount of Greenville,
sister-in-law of the bride; Bren-
da Mitchell of Greensboro, sister
of the bridegroom; Sarah J. May
of Farmville, cousin of the
Moore-Blount Vows Solemnized Saturday
bride; Elaine Murrell of Upper
Marlsboro, Md., and Arlene
Bradley of Norwalk, Conn. They
wore dresses of blue identical to
the honor attendant. They car-
ried a single long-stemmed blue
and white mum accented with
babys breath and light and dark
blue streamers.
Daniel Blount, brother of the
bride, served as best man.
Ushers included Linwood Earl
Gay of Farmville, Marvin Mit-
chell of Greensboro, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, Marvin
Moye.of Murfreesboro, brother
of the bridegroom; Ervin Dunn
of Muray, and Kenneth Joyner of
Farmville.
The ring bearer was La
Michael Blount of Farmville,
son of the bride. The flower girl
was Diane Worrell of Farmville,
cousin of the bride. She wore a
simulated white gown scalloped
over taffeta, ruffled neck and
cuffs with stand-up collar, ruffl-
ed trim on bodice and a commu-
nion veil, single layer circled in
lace pearl tiara. She carried a
white wicker basket of summer
mixed flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a
two-piece full length flowing
gown of apricot. A white corsage
highlighted her attire.
The bridegrooms mother
chose a polyester gown of aqua
blue featuring grape sleeves and
pink carnation accented her out-
fit.
The bride was escorted by her
nephew, Bill Blount of Farm-
Couple Weds In Oceanside Ceremony
Miss Ann Elizabeth Hoyle and
Edward Rollins French were
united in marriage at 11 a.m.
Saturday at oceanside on the
lawn of the Islander Motor Inn,
Emerald Isle. The Rev. E. Leslie
Thomas of Emerald Isle Chapel
by the Sea, Emerald Isle, of-
ficiated at the double ring
ceremony before a latticed ar-
chway entwined with ivy and
daisies flanked by arrangements
of white daisies mixed with
giadioli and mums.
David Periconi of Swansboro
presented a program of wedding
music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon Hoyle
of Emerald Isle. She is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and East Carolina
University where she received a
B.S. degree in early childhood
education. She served as reading
specialist with the Northampton
County Schools during the past
year.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Roberts
French of Atlanta, Ga, is a
graduate of North Fulton High
School, Atlanta, Ga., and East
Carolina University, receiving a
B.S. degree in parks, recreation
and conservation. He is present-
ly employed as program direc-
tor for the Boys Club of Pitt
County, Inc., Greenville.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
gown of eyelet batiste designed
with a bertha neckline extending
into a cape in the back. Her skirt
featured an eyelet motif on the
double flounce hemline and her
headdress was a circlet of
babys breath. She carried a
nosegay of white daisies ac-
cented. with sweetheart roses
and babys breath.
Mrs. Ronald Glenn Cannon of
North Wilksboro was matron of
honor. She wore a floor length
gown of yellow checked gingham
with peasant neckline and
sleeves and a full skirt edged
with contrasting eyelet em-
broidery at the hemline. She car-
ried a nosegay of daisies ac-
cented with babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Helen and
Adele French of Atlanta, Ga,,
sisters of the bridegroom. Their
gowns ard flowers were similar
to that of the honor attendant.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Miss Gladys Beddingfield of
Stantonsburg, Miss Becky
Shakelford of Saratoga, Miss
Cheryl Teachey of Clinton and
Miss Ann Tharrington of
Henderson. They wore blending
pastels and carried a stem of
daisies.
The bridegroom's father serv-
ed as best man. Ushers were
David Hoyle of Ocean City, Md.,
brother of the bride; Ted Jr. and
Wesley French, both of Atlanta,
Ga., brothers of the bridegroom.
The wedding was under the
direction of Mrs. Richard Cam-
pany of Emerald Isle.
For their wedding trip, the
bride selected a blue cotton sun-
dress with matching accessories
to which she added a corsage of
daisies and white roses.
Following a wedding trip to
Caneel Bay Plantation in the
Virgin Islands, the couple will
reside in Greenville.
Following the rehearsal Fri-
day evening, the bridegrooms
parents, entertained members
ohh Wed o> *
ville.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the
fellowship hall of the church.
Mrs. Maggie Hunter introduced
(Continued on page C-5)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1979C-3
oft the wedding party and guests
with a rehearsal dinner at the
Islander Inn, Emerald Isle. The
bridal couple presented gifts to
their attendants.
Immediately following the
wedding, the brides parents
entertained at a wedding brunch
in the Islander Lounge.
Guests were greeted by Mr.
and Mrs. M.H. Hoyle Jr. of
Cooleemee and directed to the
guest register by Dr. Elizabeth
McMahan of Chapel Hill.
The brides table centered
with runners of ivy interspersed
with daisies and babys breath
held the three-tiered wedding
cake and champagne punch,
Mrs. John J. Barber of North
Wilksboro cut and served the
cake.
Assisting with serving and
receiving were Mrs. Betty Clark
of Cape Carteret, Mrs. E. Leslie
Thomas and Mrs. Edith Cam-
pany of Emerald Isle and Miss
Ruth Hoyle of Fayetteville. Also
assisting were the honorary
bridesmaids.
Good-byes were said to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Hoyle and
Miss Margaret Hoyle of
Cooleemee.
David Periconi of Swansboro
provided background music dur-
ing the meal.
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' PITT PLAZA P
C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. July 1,1979
Miss Parrish, Mr. Barnes Are Wed
SMITHFIEIJ) - Miss Lacey Eliza Parrish and Larry Wil-mont Barnes' were united in marriage here Saturday in the First Baptist Church at 4 p.m. by John Ryberg of Smithfield and Robert L. Coates of Fuquay,
The bride is the daughter of Mrs Benjamin I^acy Parrish Sr. and the late Mr. Parrish and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilrhond Hinnant Barnes, all of Smithfield.
The bride was educated at Peace College and N. C, State University, receiving a B.A. in business. The bridegroom is employed by R. W. Moore Equipment Co., Greenville.
The church was decorated with palms, greenery and candelabra, A program of organ music was presented by Thad Hardee of Smithfield.
'Hie bride, given in marriage by her brother, Benjamin I.,acy Parrish Jr., wore a formal gown of candlelight satin organza styled with an empire waist, Queen Anne neckline, long sleeves of English net and fan shape chapel sweep train. Re-embroidered alencon lace embellished with seed pearls enhanced the bodice, sleeves and hem The gown was complemented by an English net cathedral mantilla appliqued
with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of miniature orchids, white tea roses, gardenias, stephanotis, babys breath and ivy,'
Miss Phyllis Peterson Parrish of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a blouson gown of peach qiana with a flowing skirt and crocheted border around the neckline. She carried white and peach roses, babys breath and greenery.
Miss Adair Gibson. Raleigh, Mrs Floyd Clifton Price III, Selma, Mrs. Ross F. Williams, Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Martha Lynch Wooten, Raleigh, were bridesmaids and were dressed like the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Mark Tal ton Barnes, brother of the bridegroom, Edwin H. Patterson, and Sammy Joe Queen, all of Smithfield, Bruce Thomas Pittman, Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom, Floyd Clifton Price, Selma, and Amos Dan Simmons of Pine Level.
The couple will live in Greenville after anvedding trip to New Orleans, La. For traveling, the bride changed into a taupe and beige linen dress.
Double Ring Ceremony Unites Couple
Miss Canriyn Ardeen Elks and Randy Lee Vandiford were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday at the home of the brides parents in Bell Arthur. The Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick officiated at the douUe ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Elks, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Vandiford, Farm-vUle.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white formal length gown of polyester satin with a chapel laigth train. 'The dress had a high fitted empire bodice with a Victorian neckline. Miniature tucks arrayed the front and down the long cuffed sleeves. She wore an elbow lengUi veil, accompanied by a single pearl necklace and earrings given her for the occasion and carried a nosegay of daisies and babys breath with white streamers.
The maid of honor was Jeanell Beaman of Farmville. She wore a formal gown of mint green with a high lace bodice and carried a bouquet of yellow silk roses with yellow and white streamers. She wore a white garden hat with a yellow streamer.
Bridesmaids were: Miss Lynn Elks of Bell Arthur, sister of bride; Mrs. Louis Causey of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom; and Mrs. Bobby Harris of Rocky Mount, si$ter of the bridegroom. They wore formal gowns of yellow with ruffled capes and collars mingled with mint green and apricot. They carried bouquets of yellow silk roses with yellow and white streamers and wore white garden hats with yellow streamers.
Miss Mary Gibbs of Farmville, cousin of bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal yellow dress with daisies carried in a white basket with yellow streamers. She wore babys breath in her hair.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Directors were Mrs. Linwood Kilpatrick of WintMVille and Mrs. Mack Ray Smith of Bell Arthur.
Wedding music was provided by Miss Becky Williams, pianist. Miss Trina Elks, soloist and sister of the bride, sang The Wedding Song and Weve Only Just Begun.
Both mothers were honored with a corsage of a white carnations. Mrs. Jack Beacham and nMrs. Roy Lee Elks, grand
mothers of the bride, and Mrs. Elbert Mozingo, grandmother of the bridegroom, were honored with corsages of silk roses.
A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Elks Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride.
Following the wedding ceremony, a receptiwi was held at the home of the bride. The table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies amidst a standing bride with a waterfall
overlay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Elks, aunt and uncle of bride, welcomed guests \riiile Miss Eleanor Gibbs, aunt of bride, poured punch. Mrs. Robert Gark, cousin of bride, cut the wedding cake.
The bride is an upcoming senior at Farmville Central High School. 'The bridegroom attended Farmville Central High School.
The bride is employed at Macks in Farmville, and the bridegroom is employed at Collins and Aikman, Farmville.
Following their wedding trip, the couple will reside In Farmville. For the trip, the bride wore a mint green dress with a lace bodice.
Chicken Passes Orange Juice
NEW YORK (UPl) - In 1978 for the fiist time chicken passed orange juice as the leading frozen food item in retail sales. The National Broiler Council says more frozen, pre-cooked, breaded, cut-up chicken was sold last year than frozen orange juice concentrate, which has been the leader for years.
Call For An Annual Savings Plan
756-8040
Donald Wigent
MRS. TRACY GLYNN HAGAN
Hagan-Brett Vows Spoken
AHOSKIE - Miss Jeanette Dean Brett and Tracy Glynn Hagan of Raleigh were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Ahoskie United Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deanes Brett of Ahoskie, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. Charles Hubert Hagan Jr. of Greenville, and Mrs. Guy R. Ledbetter of Clemmons.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Marcia Williams was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Martha Barnes, Rhonda Hall and Gail
Mizelle,
The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers were Michael Hagan and Stacy Hagan, brothers of the bridegroom, and Dennis Williams.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.
After a trip to the mountains, the couple will live in Raleigh.
The bride is a graduate of ECU and is an occupational therapist at Dorothea Dix Hospital. The bridegroom is employed at This End Up Furniture Co.
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
fefie Scoicd Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
^ 602 Arlington Blvd. 756-4877
# Anniversary Sale
1 Week Of July 2-7
Special
Warm & Gentle Body Wave Or Curly Wave Reg. $1 Q50
$33.50 , 1
indu*, Cut 8, Styte Spi,l Jun. 25 Thru July 7
Call Any One Of Our Stylists For Assistance.
^itchells
Hairstyling Salon
Pitt Plaza 756-2950 or 756-4042
MRS. RANDY LEE VANDIFORD
MRS. IJVRRY WILMOND BARNES
FOUR-YEAR CYCLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Fashion trends in mens clothing usually go through a four-year cycle, according to an apparel specialist.
The first year a new style is
the province of the avanl garcle, says Marvin A. Blumen-feld of April-Marcus. Inc., a merchandising corisulting firm.
In the second year, the style is in general production but not yet popular, he said.
My son, the school teacher, has just begun a relationship I ^have long dreaded.
He has a roommate.
Normally, I would keep silent, but I feel strongly about it and pointed out that this is my house and I have certain rules regarding these things.
He counter^ with his usual logic, If it bothers you, just keep the door closed
I almost wish we were talking about a girl.
Killer is a four-foot king snake that he bought for his class to keep the kids from watching the clock. Thats like dating Dracula to get your mind off your low blood pressure pro-
Discourages door-to-door salesmen.
Does not snore.
Does not get sick and need expensive antibiotics.
Does not need a license to leave the yard.
Has no weird sex habits.
No messy bowls or jars or cans at feeding time.
In retaliation, I made a list of Killers imperfections:
Discourages breathing by your mother.
Grosses everyone out by eating a live mouse, then crawling into a bowl of water for a cou
ple of days.
Generates hysteria whenever he walks into a room.
Is immodest about taking off skin in public.
Is that all you can think of? asked my son.
No, Ive got one more. A snake as a roommate is the fastest way I know to make a boy homeless.
A snake doesnt even have the manners to wave goodbye when he leaves a house.
SUMMER
ON FURNITURE
REUPHOLSTERING
SOFAS.........1 *58.50
CHAIRS......./. $32.50
RECLINERS........$^2 50
fTht PrkM m* for Idbor M>y wImn yw w ewteriel- Sfwwlerd tins styfc*)
FREE! FIOCUR4
so
Miom TSSMkf f ASK YOUR NEIOmORS AlOUTUSIII
l*CM<
RB!
t KORAKM TOU nuOWt
WITH nUT W-l FC
lODiyStrvico
wregvtifl
ovauvM.
-^XTRA BONUS
S% DtocountOn Ail RArio To pm First 10 Collors
SAlfSMANONOIirYRIADTIDtNOWSAMfUS . MTOUKHOMWimOUTOSUOATION _
AARON INTERIORS
P.O. Box 6026
07.*,.!. 758-0778
Engagements Announced
MISS DONNA KAY JACKSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Douglass Jackson of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Michel Jerry Wainright, son of Mrs. Daphne Hasilip of Beaufort, and Mr. Richard Wainright of Florida. An Aug. 26 wedding is planned.
MISS NORA LYNN BAKER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Edward Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wooten of Farmville. The wedding is planned for July 28.
Moore-Blount...
(Ckmtinued From Page C-3)
the guests during the reception.
Mrs. LaForest Dixon, cousin of bride, assisted with serving the punch. Mrs. Annie Ruth Dixon, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake and was assisted by Mrs. Shirly Williams, Mrs. Mary Wilkes, and Mrs. Estilla Tyler. Hosts included friends and relatives of the brides family Mrs. Mary Lang, Mrs. Nora Lee Forbes and Mrs. Dollie Ellis. The reception table was created with a gold eperque of summer mixed flowers.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bessie Reddin.
Following the rehearsal Friday night, a buffet dinner was held by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, aunt and uncle of the bride. Guests included the bridal party and families of the bride and bridegroom and out-of-town guests.
Observes Anniversary
After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Farmville.
MR. AND MRS. MARVIN C. BALDREE SR. - of Ayden celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. They were honored at a reception last night given by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Baldree Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baldree and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Phillips. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Baldree, Grifton.
The bridegroom is an employee of Collins ahd Aikman, and the bride is employed by A.C. Monk and Company.
It's Spring!
Have your Carpets and Furniture Hand-Cleaned
'twA RA...
^ Duraclean'
See colors come alive, fabrics and fibers revive ! Gentle as a spring breeze, thorough, and safe, .the Dura-clean Foam-Ab-sorption Process
has earned
Parents' Cuar-
anteed Seal.
Call US for a Free Quotation
Stocks & Smith Duraclean Craftsmen
756-8444
NOUSEKAUTIFIIl HOUSE tUMO
Keeps Track Of
3,500 Birthdays
SMETHPORT, Pa. (AP) -As sure as birthdays bring cake, candles and gooey icing, they also guarantee a personal greeting for more than 3,500 people whom Shirley Keller calls her friends.
For the past 33 years. Mrs. Keller has been collecting birthdates, addresses and telephone numbers from people she meets. The list in her well-thumbed birthday book has grown steadily to 3,541.
They look forward to it, she said. Especially the people who dont have anyone and live by themselves. They really love it.
Most of the recipients of Mrs. Kellers birthday cheer live in and around this McKean County community, but some greetings make their way across the continent and even overseas. Most of the local celebrants contacted by telephone.
Ive been waiting to hear from you, she said.
Many of Mrs. Kellers contacts remember her in turn. On her last birthday March 12, she>-received 136 telephone calls and 148 cards from people she had wished luck and happiness to manv times before.
Carolyn Nichols
announces that she is no longer associated with Mitchells Hairstyling.
She wishes to thank all her patrons for their thoughtfullness, concern, and patients during her surgery and recuperation.
For any services needed during this time, please call 753-3586 or call Sylvia Edwards at 75fr4l44.
Also, be looking for the opening of the new salon, Styles Unlimited, due to open August 1.
;^l
he
(itchcn Cupboard
Greenville Square Greenville
Coming July 5
International Gourmet Series
5 Memorable Dinners From Around The World
Those who are out-of-town are mailed greetings.
For instance, exchange students from Germany, Japan and the Netherlands who have attended Smethport High School have made the pages of Mrs. Kellers birthday book.
Mrs. Keller, a ni^t custodian at the county courthouse, says she can recall most of the names and dates with little trouble. Of course, she has missed a birthday or two. and she bears about it.
Mrs. Kellers standard operating procedure is to telephone the celebrant of the day and start right in with the song, Happy Birthday.
Most know immediatdy who is and reply, Hello. Shirley,
From The Exotic
Middle East, Greece, Spain, Northern Itaiy & Russia
j-
Call for reservations and information
the .
Kitchen Cupboard
FARMVILLE FURNITURE
COMPANYS JULY
CELEBRATION
STARTS MONDAY JULY 2nd ^
WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4th
FINAL CLEARANCE ALL SUMMER FURRITURE MUST GO-
HURRY FOR THE BUYS OF THE SEASON
Jr
\
NATURAL FiNISH RAAN PRINT BACK AND SEAT CUSHIONS
SPECIAL SAVINGS
YELLOW BAMBOO DINING
AN UNBELIEVABLE BUY
Chair Reg. 242.95 ....... Now 179.95
Ottoman Reg. 121.95........Now 89.95
Sofa Reg. 489.95...........Now 359.95
End Table Reg. 121.95 Now 89.95
Coffee Table Reg. 121.95 .... Now 89.95
Table And 6 Chairs Reg. 1195.00 Special
S79995
Yellow Bamboo Server Reg. 395.00
$27995
LARGE GROUP OF TABLES Vl
Prici
Mother Of Pearl Pictures From China
1/2
Price
NEW SHIPMENT F SUFAS
^399.95
AS LOW AS
WHITE BAMBUU LIVING RUUM
1-Chair Reg. 299.95
1-Love Seat Reg. 540.00
$15995
$29995
CENTURY SOFA? 1-GROUP
SCHOOL FIELD
ALL SCHOOL FIELD BLUE AND WHITE BEDROOM FURNITURE
40Y<
O OFF
YOUR CHOICE
WHITE PAINTED FURNITURE
5 Drawer Chest Student Desk Single Dresser Poster Bed
Each
S9995
40% OFF
SOLID CHERRY DINING
30% OFF
ITALIAN niNING RUUM
*1095
Table 6 Chairs And China Reg. $1595.00 NOW
JASPER BREAK FRONT
MAHOGANY FINISH
$599
Reg. 1189.00 Now
SOLID OAK DINING
Nostalgia Group
Table 6 Chairs
& China Reg. 2203.00 Now
1599
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR
vinyl Cover $00095
Reg. 399.95 Now fcWW |
YELLOW BAMBOO CHEST
$19995
5 Drawer Chest Reg. 399.95
Now
1 GROUP CHAIRS 1/2 PRICE
CENTURY STATESVILLE HICKORY CHAIR
CENTURY SOFA
nowS349
Green Tufted Back Reg. 699.95
PEELTUB
CHAIRS SPECIAL
S2995
BUYS IN
WE ALSO HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONAL used furniture
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.
FARMVILLE, N.C.
PHONE 753-3101
Wm
C4The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 1.1979
downtown greenville3 DA /S... MONDA Y, TUESDAY AND TH WEDNESDA Y!PRICES SO LOW THEY WILL HELP YOU CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY! HOUSEHOLD HELPMATES THAT MAKE YOUR JOB EASIER AND SAVINGS THAT STRETCH YOUR BUDGET! OUR OWN FAMOUS BRAND NAMES!
Revere Ware*
............. A
"Independence " Towel Ensemble
A 10-Piece Revere^ Ware Cookware On Sale!
49.88
Open Stock Value 105.50
All iiu.reditild liiircjdin because you can save over two ttiirrts by buyiny itie set instead of separately' This set includes 1 V quart covered saucepan, 2 quart r overed saucepan, 3 c|uart covered sauce pan with a fry bucket, 4 'v quart covered Dutch oven <ind <in open 9 inch skillet, Stainless steel witli copiier I,lari bottom tor a more even heat distrifiution anr) lonq wear
Bath
Reg.
5.00
3.75
Hand
Reg
3.50
2.62
Cloth
Reg
1.50
1.12
Bath and Scatter Rugs On Sale!
4 sues n ma
Belk Tyler Low Price
"Old Salem " Priscilla Curtains
S'"...............................10.88
50% polyester 50% lay.on Ruffle In beige and white.
Sweetheart" Comforter Sale!
19.88
Belk Tyler
Low Price.......................
100% acetate satin. Twin si/e 72x90" Solid colors
'Celebrity III'
Hoover'
Vacuum!
44.88
Regular 54.95
fudfures a powi.'iful 1 8 [leak liorseiiowei motor A larrie 12 quart capai ity bar) Air ride 'No wheels In prippv with ant!f|iie co|iper shadow Tools re included Model S312'
Hoover'' Upright Vacuum Cleaner!
56.88
Belk Tyler Low Price
Choose from two models. . . U4119and U4127. It beats as it Sweeps as it cleans. Fingertip power switch, convenient cord wrap, zip close vinyl bag, jacket, deep action and full time edge cleaning. It's available in camel with oyster white trim or alpine green with oyster white trim. A fantastic bargain. Shop early for best selection.
Full Time Edge Cleaning!
General Electric Bargains.
12-Cup Coffeematic
31.88
Model DCM 15.
12-in. Electric Skillet 22.88
Model SK26
IP
2-Slice Toaster 11.88
Model T 17.
Ruffled Tier Curtains 5.88 2.88
Curtains
Regular 7.00 to 9.50
Valances
Regular 3.50 to 6.00
A selection of six styles and colors. 36-inch tiers that are ruffled and in a polyester/cotton blend. Matching valances. Perfect to perk up your home!
At The Lowest Prices In Town.
Opener/Sharpener 11.88
Model EC-33.
Steam & Dry Iron
15.88
Model F 201.
Toast-R-Oven
39.88
Model T-114.
10-Speed G.E. Mixer
19.88
' Model M74CA.
Toast-R-Oven
30.88
>3
Food Processor
44.88
Model T93B
Model FP 1
GE
Stand
Mixer
49.88
Model No. 46 WHS
-h
Processor/Blender
59.88
G.E. Spray Iron
13.88
Steam & Dry Iron
9.88
Model FP-2.
Model F 92.
Model F-63.
G.E. Can Opener
8.88
Model EC-32.
3-Speed Hand Mixer 8.88
Handy Slicing Knife
9.88
G.E. Smoke Alarm 12.88
Make-Up Mirror 18.88
Touch 'N Curl Styler 8.88
Digital Bath Scale
32.88
Model M 24.
Model EK15.
Model 8201.
Model 1M1.
Model CS-1.
Model EOS-1.
GE
Grill & Waffle Maker
38.88
Model No. G48TShop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Fr^ay 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176
downtown greenyille3 BIG DA YS TO SHOP... MONDA Y, TUESDA Y AND TH WEDNESDA Y!'AEXPLOSIVE SA VINOS. GIGANTIC JULY 4th BUDGET-STRETCHING. .INCREDIBLE BARGAINS.. .AND ALL AT OUR SALE! WEVE GOT INFLATION FIGHTING. . . PRICES THAT WILL HELP YOU TO CELEBRATE!
Super Buy! Men's Knit Shirts!
Regular $6 to $8..... 2.88
Speciai Buy On Washcloths!
Belk Tyler Low Price .. 16* ea.
Special! Cannon Bath Towels!
Belk Tyler Low Price . . 97* ea.
Wicker Baskets At A Low Price
99* ea.
Belk Tyler Low Price.......
More Wicker Basket Specials!
1.99 ea.
Belk Tyler Low Price
Spring And Summer Fabrics
Selected Group ^
Big Savings..........
50^ OFF
Red Heart^Knitting Yarn Sale
88*
Regular 1.29.
SUPER BUY!
Inflation Fighter! Men's and Boys' Famous Maker LEVI'S ^ Jeans On Sale!
4
PAIR
FOR
48
An incredible buy for men and boys! Levis jeans. . . in denims. . . corduroys. And you can choose from straight or flare legs. Great collection of colors that you can wear all year round. Men's sizes from 28 to 38 and boy's sizes from 25 to 30! Shop early for this budget stretching value' You'll be glad you did!
Charge It On Your Belk Charge Card, Master Charge ,
VISA' , or American Express
Save Over 5(P On Photo Album!
Compare at $12.........
5.88
17.11 Savings On A Lawn Mowerf
92.88
Regular 109.99 .
Outdoor Grill At A Low, Low Price!
10.88
Save Over 50 Glass Oil Lamp!
Belk Tyler Low Price
Regular
$10
4.88
A deluxe 20-page photo album that holds photos up to 8x10". Vinyl covering.
5-page package refill ................h50
Murray 22-inch walking lawn mower with a 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 4 cycle with automatic choke, easy-spin recoil starter. In silver color. Model 9-2201.
Folding tripod legs of tubular steel. With easy roll wheels. In green. Great for those summer outdoor barbeques.
A handsome glass oil lamp that not only serves as a decorative piece but also is Operable. With controf, hurricane shade.
Big 4-Quart Ice Cream Freezer!
Belk Tyler Low Price
11.88
Frozen desserts in 20 to 30 minutes. Uses ordinary table salt and crushed ice. Motor has automatic reset feature. In almond. UL listed. Great for frozen summer treats!
fecial Low Price On A Lap Desk!
5.88
BeBc Tyler LowPrice
Super 18.12 Off On Sunglasses!
6.88
Regular
$25..
Girls'Sandals Up To 7.12 Off!
6.88
Regular $13 and $14
Bean bag lap desks that fit on your lap with comfort. In denims, ducks and brushed corduroys. Perfect for students.
The fastest changing lenses in the world. They are 'Rapide-0 Matic' SunSensor sunglasses Styles for men and women.
Padded insole with two buckles. Sizes 816 to 12 medium in brown and white. Sizes 12'6 to 3 in brown only. Summer perfect.
Leather Accents At A Low Price
Regular 13.00
6.88
Choose from clutches, card cases, shoulder swingers, cosmetic cases, cigarette coin Cases. In canvas, linen and leathers with assorted trims. In earth tones.
Selection Of
Kitchen Towels!
Reg. 2.00
Sale
1.44
Standard Size
Solid
Terrys
Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M.,Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until9 P.M. Phone758-2176
:____
C4-The DftUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 1,1979
3 DA YS TO SA VE! MONDA Y,
nj TUESDAY AND TM WEDNESDAY!
OFF AND RUNNING FOR THE SAVINGS AT BELK TYLER! FROM JOGGING SHOES FOR THE FAMILY TO SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN ANDBOY'S! WORK CLOTHES AND DRESS WEAR! INCREDIBLE VALUES AND BIG BARGAINS!
20
%
Our Entire Stock Of Nike'^Shoes for The Action And Sports Minded Families At Fantastic Low Prices!
11.20
to
28.80
Regu!ar 14.00 to 36.00
The Best Quality For The Price! Men's Work Shirts
A Savings Of 29% On Men's Slacks!
19 It
-7
Regu!ar 14.00
Perfect for summer wear. A group of men's summer slacks in flirtation plaids and checks. All in polyester/cotton blends and styled with belt loops.
Not Available In Elizabeth City or Williamston.
Shirts
Balk Tyler Low Price
Pants
Be!k Tyler Low Price
7.97
8.97
From our 'Red Camel' collection. A sturdy twill weave of 65%.Celanese Fortrel" polyes ter and 35% cotton. Cut full and true to size. Bar tack reinforcements at'points of strain. In tan, grey, navy and green. Shirts sizes 14'^? to 17, long sleeve. Pants, sizes 28 to 42
Inflation Fighter! Boy's Irregular LEVI'S^ Jeans!
Sires 8 to 14 if Perfect 12.50 to $14
Sizes 25 to 30
if Perfect $14 to $16
6.88
7.88
Corduroy and denim jeans with either straight or flare legs Polyester cotton blends for easy care qualities. Student cut sizes from 25 to 30 and boy's sizes from 8 to 14,
In Wilson, Available At Downtown Store Only!
Men's and Boy's Gym Shorts and Trunks On Sale!
Regular 3.00 and 3.50
Men's boxer style with piped leg and side trim. Boy's styles, athletic and volleyball models. Sizes 4 to 7 and S, M, L. All in solid colors.
A Large Group of Men's Suits and Sport Coats On Sale!
40%
OFF!
What better time to save on suits and sport coats for summer than the Fourth of July! A large selected group in fabulous colors, fabrics and patterns. Shop early for best selection. . . you can't beat the price!
Special! ^ Men's Knit Shirts On Sale
Originaiiy Vaiued At $12
In an easy-care blend of polyester and cotton. Colorful summer solids to mix and match with slacks and jeans. In sizes small, medium, large and extra large.
In Wilson, Available At Downtown Store Only!
Men's Tube Socks At Star-Spangled Savings Perfect For Athletes
PAIR^ FOR '6 5.88
Tube socks in a package of six pair. In white with an assort ment of top stripe trims. It's the economy pack. One size (10 to 14) fits all.
Explosive Low Price On Boys' Tube Socks In Economy Package!
FOR6 4.88
Comes six pair per economy package. Socks are white with an assortment of top stripe trims. Sizes from 6 to 84and 9 to 11
Our Own 'Andhurst Bold One Tennis Shorts for Men8.88
Reguiar 11.00
In a woven Sanforset* twill Made of an easy-care 100% cotton. Styled with reece hip pockets, half top pockets, side vents and extended beltless tab waist. In navy, light blue and white. Sizes 28 to 42
A Savings of 15.12 On Men's Seersucker Summer Sport Coats19.88
Regular 35.00
A large selected group of seersucker sport coats. . . just perfect for summer wear. In blue and white stripes and tan and white stripes. Available in regulars and longs.
A Selected Group of Shoes For the Entire Family!
A selected group of spring and summer styles for men, women and children. . . boys and girls.
Save Over 30% On Men's 'Action 80' Mesh Knit Shirts6.88
Regular 10.00
The 'Action 80 is a mesh knit shirt in solid colors A easy-care blend of 50% poly ester 50% conon. Styled with short fashion collar, two-button placket front, banded sleeves and extra long tails
In The Running With Adidas^'T-Shirts For Summer Fun!5.0
Balk Tyler Low Price
T-shirt styling with short sleeves and crew neck. In white with green trim or white with navy trim. A perfect complement on the court or jogging or just for wearing?Incredible Prices On Big Name T-Shirts... Like Famous Nike*\
Belk Tyler Low Price
T-shirt styles with sbort sleeves and crew neck. And you can select from four great styles, plus an assortment of summer colors. Great for the courts or on the jogging trails.Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M.,Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until9P.M.-Phone758-2176
downtown greenville
SHOP MONDAY,
TU tuesda y and
In WEDNESDA Y!
A
SENSATIONAL SUMMERTIME SAVINGS ON VALUE-PACKED BARGAINS! FABULOUS SPORTSWEAR, CASUAL WEAR AND MORE FOR CELEBRATING THE FOURTH OF JUL Y! BE SURE TO SHOP EARL Y!
50 * OFF!
A Large Selected Group of Ladies' Dresses, Sportswear, Swimsuits, Girls' Sportswear
Ladies' Dresses and Sportswear Sale!
One Low Price On Deck
Shoes for The Family
19.88
Regular $22, $24, $26 . ..
Styled with brown leather uppers and laces, plus a white non-skid sole. Great for those slippery boat decks. Men's, ladies' and children's sizes.
Choose from a collection of spring and summer styies m dresses and sportswear separates A great savings with pienty of summer ieft.
Ladies Swimsuits At A Big Savings, Too!
A large selection of the latest styles, colors and fabrics m swimsuits You can choose from one and two piect; styles Junior and misses' sizes.
A Group of Girls' Sportswear On Sale!
Choose from a big selection of spring and summer sportswear and at an ^ incredible savings. Shop early for best selection.
Low Prices! Girls' ^A^'BugOff ^' T-Shirts
A blend of 50% cotton and 50% polyester knit. A basic T-shirt with inset trim. In solids of red, light blue, pink, white, yfellow.
Sizes S, M, L.
A Group Of Ladies' Dress Shoes At A Big Savings!
Regular $18 to $30
A large selected group ot spring anri summer shoes by Heiress, Sweetbriar and Auditions Dressy closed styles and city sandals in white, navy anri'tan
Our Own 'Sweetbriar' Canvas Tennis Shoes for Ladies' On Sale!
6.88
Regular 10.00
Great looking canvas tennis shoes with rope trimmed soles.
A lace-up style with stripe trim. In navy. Be sure to shop early for best selection. Sizes from 5 to 10 medium at a great price!
Save 2.56 On Ladies' Knit Tops On Sale!
4.44
If Perfect 7.00
Great looking knit tops in a poly ester cotton rib knit. Styled with scoop neck and short sleeves In colorful solids and stripes Slight irregulars by a famous maker, sizes small, medium, large
Maidenform* and faytex* Foundations Sale! Great Savings!
1/3
OFF
Choose from our entire stock of these famous name foundations. Shop early for best selection and big savings!
A Savings of 46% On Ladies' Washable Terry Scuffs!
1.88
Regular 3.50
A great little terrycloth scuff. In solids of white, pink, blue and yellow Sizes small, medium, large and extra large
Ladies' Lingerie and Robes At A
Big Savings!
30^
OFF
Our Girls' BugOff* Shorts At A Special Price!
A large selected group of lingerie and robes. . . just perfect for the summer season and hot nights. Shop early for the best selection.
25%
off
Regular 3.50 4.00
65% polyester 35% cot ton blend. Styled with elastic pull on waist In red, light blue, pink, navy and yellow. Sizes from 4 to 6X.
A Savings On Girls' BugOff^ Shorts!,
25%
OFF
Regular 4.50 - 6.00
In a 65% polyester 35% cotton twill weave. Pull on elastic waist In red, light blue, pink, yellow, navy and white Sizes from to 14
A Savings On Junior Slacks!
12.88
Regular 19.00
Polyester gabardine stacks in four fashion styles. Extended tab waist, narrow belt, elas-ticized sides arvd wide belt In summer pastels
Incredible Savings On A Group of Summer Tops
Regular 12.00 An easy-care blend of
polyester and cotton. Short sleeve styling in solids or Stripes A perfect complement to your summer wardrobe.
Special Purchase On A Group of Junior Tops!
2.88
Originally Valued at 7.00
Cool, comfortable all cotton tops with short sleeve or cap sleeve styl ing. In stripes and three colors Sizes from 5 6 to 13'14.
Fashion Skirts in Misses' Sizes And At A Low Price!
10
Belk Tyler Low Price
A collection of five great styles. Wraps, slit fronts, button fronts, tie belts and more. Avail able in prints and solids. Misses' sizes
Run For Savings On Jogging Shorts For The Ladies
3.88
Regular 6.00
Polyester/cotton blends and Arnel* /nylon blends. Contrast piping, terry side panels, satin finishes. In red/navy, navy/red, white/navy, red, royal, black and navy. Sizes S. M, L.Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M.,Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone758-2176
I
Miss Lanier Weds In Goldsboro
GOLDSBORO - Herman Park here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Lillie Mae Lanier and William Eari Andrews. The Rev. Charlie Wilson performed the double ring ceremony at 5:30 p.m.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Nina Lanier of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, and the late Mr. Levie Lan:er. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Andrews of Ayden are parents of the bridegroom.
Roy Chester Lanier, brother of
MRS. WILLIAM EARL ANDREWS
the bride, gave her in marriage. Mrs. Carrie Lanier Komegay of LaGrange was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Miss Vamell Fields and Miss Connie Yvonne Moye, both of Kinston.
The flower girl was LaShonda Denise Lanier and tlw train bearer was Aretha Jean Lanier, both of Snow Hill. William Andrews of Knightdale was ring bearer.
Ushers were Mick Andrews and Jesse Morris of Ayden and Don Carroll Lanier Jr. of Snow Hill. The best man was Alester Andrews of Knightdale.
Wedding music was presented by Brenda Andrews of Knightdale, organist, and Cheryl
Grant of Snow Hill and Pam Fogg of Kittrell, vocalists.
The bride wore a white gown of dotted swiss and cluny lace fashioned with a high neckline with a cameo insert and seed pearls, empire bodice accented with cluny lace, long bishop sleeves wilace ruffled cuffs. The full skirt had a ruffled flounce and the hemline was bordered with lace and extended into an attached chapel train. A white hat with a white face veil was trimmed with flowered ribbons. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and babys breath.
The honor attendant wore a lavender dotted swiss dress fashioned with a low neckline
with a 9ape attached. The gown had a full length skirt. Her mat-chii% hat had a Qoor length rtt>-bon and she carried a bask^ bouipiet with ribbons.
Bridennaids wore pink dotted swiss dresses and hats similar to that of the honor attendaik. The flower ^1 wore a lavender dotted swiss fashkned with a ruffle at the shoulder. She carried a bouquet of white daisies.
A reception was hdd in the park after the cerenwoy.
The couple will live in LaGrange.
The bride and iMidegroom are employed by DuPoik, Kinston. She attended Oreene Central High School, Snow Hill, and graduated from Lenoir Community Cdlege. The tnidegroom attended South Ayden High School and attended Pitt Tech.
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Ten Nays For Good Neighbors
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Cblc*fl0 Tribune N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: After reading your Ten Commandments for Husbands and Wives, I decided to submit these Ten Commandments for Good Neighborlincss;
DThou shalt love thy neighbor, but not his wife, nor shalt thou covet thy neighbor's house, or his car, or any other thing he owneth.
2) Thou shalt keep thy dog, and thy stereo, and thy lawnmower quiet while thy neighbor sleepeth.
3) Thou shalt borrow from the neighbor rarely, and when thou doest, returneth undamaged and without delay that which thou hast borrowed.
4) Thou shalt not alloweth thy pets nor thy children to run amok, despoiling thy neighbors lawn, flower beds and fence.
5) Thou shalt keepeth thy lawn green, thy fence painted and thy driveway uncluttered even as ye shall also keep thy vehicles in thy garage where they belong.
6) Thou shalt watcheth always for criminals and fires in thy neighborhood and guard thy neighbors home and his property even as thy own.
7) Thou shalt not useth thy home for any unsightly or il legal activity.
8) Thou shalt always stand ready to help thy neighbor in his hour of true need, even as he does for thee.
9) Thou shalt not parketh thy camper, nor thy RV, nor thy van in the street where it blocketh thy neighbors view and createth a safety hazard to all.
10) Thou shalt not hold wild parties or orgies that lasteth un til wee hours unless thou shalt invitelh thy neighbor, too.
ANONYMOCS IN OXNARD
DEAR ABBY: Ill get right to the point. 1 am a very at tractive 20-year-old girl and I've never had a boyfriend.
Ive had many dates, but nothing has ever come of them because the guys always seem to want something in the end.
My girlfriends tell me that if I were to give to a guy a few kisses it wouldnt hurt me, but Ive tried that, and they are all over you in no time, and then you have a big fight on your hands.
Also,' why does a girl have to give a guy a REASON for refusing to go to bed with him? I am tired of trying to ex plain that there is nothing wrong with me. tOne guy offered me a chance to prove to myself that I wasnt a lesbian. How's that for a novel approach?)
So how do I get a decent guy who just wants gocai com pany? Im not about to give up what Im saving for my wed ding night until Im sure there's going to be a wedding .
SAVING MYSELF IN S.C.
DEAR SAVING; You ran get a decent guy by being yourself. Dont lower your standards!
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church ..jvedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abby's new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaKf.
fl Maxwell
FURrsllTURE
DISCO AND BALLROOM
BY INVITATION
RALEIGH
GREENVILLE
fSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
42 The Forsyte
11 Put a
strain on
DOWN
1 Hispanic
43 Unit of work American 13 Certain ch 44 Boundary 2 Produces salads
jet Sound 46 Yeas partner an effect iport 47 His middle
18 Louis
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3 Neckpiece 21 the
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pigment
name was Alva 49 Spiral ornament k letters 51 Break a rule 7 Portent
J, for one of play 8 Toper
52 Click beetle 9 Found in
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5 Rajahs wife (Omar)
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54 Wise men 10 Certain ship 31 Transparent 32 Watchman Avg, solution time: 22 min. ^
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Yesterdays Cryptoquip INANE LAD ENJOYED SLOPPY JALOPIES.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals S The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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NORTH CANTON, Ohio (AP) Its crystal clear to Sandy Donato ^that she blows her job every day.
She makes ornamental crystal objects that require her to blow, shape, etch and cut glass.
It started as a hobby but Mrs. Donato and her husband now have four stores in Ohio and West Virginia to market her products and she hopes to have a retail outlet in Florida
In 1970 they got into cMiver-sation with a glass-blowing art*-ist at a festival in Lisbon and learned he taught a course in creative glass blowing at the University of Akron.
St -
Sandy enrolled and attended every class for three years. In the course of her studies she kept some of the objects she made and began showing them at Stark County fairs.
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Her love of the art goes back to her high school days when her boyfriend, Joe Donato, who is now her husband, gave her a glass ornament.
Wjiile we still were at Glen-wood (hi^ school), he bought me a glass wishing well, ^e said. They have now been married 10 years.
That started a collection and. when wed go on a trip. Id always buy a piece of spun glass, she said.
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C-12The DeUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey, July l, 1979Babysitting Co-Op Is Help To Parents
By GAIL WILLIAMS
ATLANTA (UPI) - Babysitting cooperatives are some neighborhoods solution to the problem of too few teen-agers or teen-agers who dont want to sit or older persons with prohibitive fees.
Parents say their children love the idea because they are never loneiy for their peers.
Coops also provide an excellent way for families new to a community or a city to make friends.
Atlantas Momingside area has at least three, the first organized about seven years ago. The second was a spinoff
about two years ago, when membership in the fir^ had grown to 40 and its waiting list to 17 families. Now the second has 40 families and a waiting list. The third has about 15 families.
it makes parenting a lot easier, said Martha Curtis, a in the second. 1 live without it. 1 had cousins, grand-aunts and uncles around before 1 moved here so it fulfills that extended family loss.
Larrie Del Martin is a neighbor of the Curtises and mother of two. The Martin and
mother
couldnt
always
parents.
Superior Court Report
Judge James D Lewellyn disposed of the following cases during the June 4 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Robert Carney Jr., 30B Paige Dr., larceny and trespass, dismissal by prosecutor Bobby Ray Grizzard, Route 8, Greenville, driving under the Influence and driving while license revoked, pled guilty to driving while license revoked, two years |all suspended on paynnent of $1,000 and costs, three years probation.
Norman Small, Langston Park Apts., fraud (two counts), guilty of obtaining money by promise to do work (two counts), 30 days jail suspended, pay costs and restitution,
1 year probation.
Larry Wayne Smith, Ayden, trespassing, dismissal by prosecutor, Frank Moots Jr., Farmvllle, assault, and damage to personal property, three years |all suspended on payment of costs, 90 days active on weekends.
John Douglas O'Mary, 2818 Jackson Dr., non support and assault on female, dismissal by prosecutor, using profane language on phone, pay costs.
Andrew Little, Route 5, Greenville, allow livestock to run at large, dismissed.
Louis A. Raveenet, 108 Redman Ave., worthless check (20 counts), forgery (3 counts), and possession of stolen goods, 6 years jail, suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 5 years probation; larceny, dismissed.
Joyce Dunn Hannah, 115 Redman Ave., careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Jerry Lloyd Cooper, Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.
Alvin Ray Daniels, Route 6, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts), 8 to 10 years for break Ing and entering, four to six years for larceny to begin at expiration of previous sentence.
Minnie Daughty Savage, 2505 East Fifth St., stop light violation, dismissed,
Elbert Taylor Jr., Bell Arthur, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Thomas Earl Hussey, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
William Tom Barnhill, 1505 South Greene St., driving under the In fluence, and no operators license, 90 days jail, 30 days active, remainder suspended on payment of counsel fees, two years proioation.
Brenda Gall Brown, Stokes, break Ing, entering and larceny, and con splracy (two counts), attempted breaking and entering, one year jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and restitution.
Joseph Lee Gardner, Route 3, Ayden, operating left of center and assault on officer, not guilty.
Tony Buck, Route 2, Greenville, assault, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.
Louise Tripp, 506A McKinley Ave., murder, pled guilty to Involuntary manslaughter, four to six years jail.
Elbert Wilson, 1708 South Pitt St., possessing liquor for sale, not guilty.
Frank Moots, Farmvllle, breaking, entering and larceny, (two counts) pled guilty to breaking and entering and attempted breaking and entering, three years jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and restitution and counsel fees, three years probation.
Doris Bullock Morgan, Route 1, Hookerfon, driving under the influence. pled guilty to reckless driving after drinking, pay $50 and costs.
Donald Eugene Banks, Washington, breaking, entering and larceny, (six counts), breaking and entering and conspiracy (two counts), pled guilty to breaking and entering (seven counts) and conspiracy (one count), 8 to 10 yaars prison tobegiri August 1; conspiracy, dismissal by prosecutor.
Larry Donnell Tatt, 101 Bubba Blvd.. assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail, suspended on payment of $250 and costs and three years probation.
Curtis children play together often.
"1 think the cooperative idea came about at the same time as food cooperatives and the neighborhood concept,, said Mrs. Martin. This whole lifestyle came about at the same time.
In the first co^ip, she said, a secretary kept track of all services.
Because so many members in the second cikop work, Mrs. Martin said, ... we decided not to have a secretary. Instead we have chits. They are pieces of paper with silk-screen fronts that resemble playing cards.
Parents exchange chits instead of money for sitting services.
Each chit is worth 30 minutes sitting time. Each family that Joins the co4)p receives 40 chits at a charge of 50 cents each. The money goes to the woman who makes them. No family is allowed to accumulate more than 60. When a family leaves
Judge James D. Lewellyn disposed of the following cases during the June 11 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Ray Sutton. Greenville, possession of stolen goods, probation revoked, two years jail.
G C Gaskins, no address, false pretense, dismissal by prosecutor.
Cecil E. Wilkins, no address, false
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the coop, it must either turn in 40 chits or pay 50 cents apiece for each one it lacks.
Mrs. Martin said the (XHjps membership roster, which Is updated periodically,' lists members telephone numbers, childrens names and ages, doctors phone numbers and parents availability.
This way we can match up ages of our children and proximity (in the neighborhood), she said.
Most sitting is done after-noms, evenings and some weekends, she said.
The concept has drawbacks. Mrs. Martin said they found some families were in more than one cooperative at the same time. Current guidelines prf^ibit this.
Behavior problems also arise. Parents whose children are not well-mannered find it difficult to get anyone to sit for their children.
Families who want to retain their membership in the Mom
ingside coK)p after they move away can do so, Mrs. Martin said, as long as they dont join others.
Mrs. Curtis said most of the childreh would rather go to a coK)p house than have a sitter. I know a lady who has never paid a sitter (because she uses the coop).
I used a sitter once, but life is easier when Im sitting. When I watch other children, my kid loves it so much I feel I ^KMild have paid her (the other mother) the chits.
I now know so many people, have so many friends, which is a direct result of the co-op. One of the ladies became my best friend, our kids are best friends and weve done everything together.
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Edgecombe Bank and Trust has several checking plans and offers your choice of an automatic transfer check-ing-savings account, a free checking account, or our low-cost down to earth checking plan.
THIS IS ONE OF THE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BE BANKING AT THE BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALLDeborah Heath 753-5366Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Farmvllle Other Offices in Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City
Each depositor isilnsured to $40.000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
pretense, dismissal by prosecutor.
William Ray Sutton, Homestead Trailer Ct., possession of marijuana, two to three years jail; possession of marijuana with intent to deliver, dismissal by prosecutor.
Leon Lewis Dixon, 1904 Brown Dr., driving under the Influence, fall to give proper Information at accident,'' 0days jail.
John Gatlin, 1114 Ward St., posses Sion of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor.
Norris Lee Cherry, Bethel, resisting arrest, not guilty, posses Sion of marijuana, dismissal by pro secutor,
Robert Allen Wilkins, 413 Nash St., larceny of firearm, 9 to 12 months jail breaking and entering auto, dismissal by prosecutor.
Joe Lewis Gorham, Kool Acres Trailer Pk., larceny of auto, 9 to 12 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, two years probation.
Willie Watson Dixon, Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, 15 to 18 months for breaking and entering, 15 to 18 months for larceny to begin at expiration of previous sentence.
Earl Stevn Arnold Jr., Route 1, Ayden, reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Charles Michael Edmundson, 405 Perkins St.. Indecent exposure (two counts), and assault, five to six months jail suspended on payment of $225 and costs and two years probation.
Clifton Earl Guion, Route 2, Ayden, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and one year proba tion.
Ricky Little, Route 1, Bethel, breaking and entering, pled guilty to breaking, entering and larceny, one year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and two years proba tIon.
Jeffery Jerome Battle, Bethel, no operators llcama, driving under the Influence and breaking and entering, pled guilty to driving under the In fluence and breaking, entering and larceny, one year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and two years probation.
Clinton Earl Wilson, 1912B Norcott dr., malicious Injury by incendiary material, dismissal by prosecutor.
Harold Anderson, Route 1, Green vllle, driving under the Influence, pi ed guilty to reckless driving, 10 days jail.
Joey Roger Tripp, Farmvllle, breaking, ,entering and larceny, (three counts) Uttering, driving under the Ihfluence, no operators license, five years jail.
Fred R. Boyette. Quail Hollow, forgery and uttering (three counts), two years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and throe years probation.
William Arthur Crocker, no ad dress, possession with intent to sell cocaine, pled guilty to sale of co calne, three to five years jail, M days active remainder suspended on pay ment of iSOO and costs and restitution.
Willie James Rodgers Jr., 401 Church St., driving under the In fluence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Ronnie W. Gardner, Wintervllle, worthless check (12 counts), five months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and two years pro batlon.
Marie Tripp Jones, Hollybrook Estates, credit card larceny, dismissal by prosecutor; fraud, 9 to 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and restitution.
James Arthur Newton, Fountain, driving under the Influence and no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs. '
Patricia Artis, Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, 9 to 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and counsel fees.
Hannah Lewis, Route I, Gritton, larceny, 9 to 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution, two years probation.
Hazel Rouse, Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny. 9 to 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, counsel tees, two years probation.
Donald Ray Wilson. Ayden RFD. breaking, entering and larceny. 9 to 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, two years proba tion, abide by curfew from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Patricia Lewis, Route 1, Gritton, larceny, 40 dyas jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and counsel fees.
Roger Ulysess Topplf>gs. Route 1, Shiloh, armed robbery and rape, life imprisonment; larceny and break Ing, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
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SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
I
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY 1,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is an excellent time to think in specific detail of your long-term desires and to make up your mind which are the most important. Then make arrangements so that they become a part of your everyday existence with successful results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You are full of adventure, but schedule your activities wisely for best results. One who is older wants to be of service to you. Show you are gracious and accept assistance.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have some pleasure planned but need to count the cost first, as well as its practicality. .Meet with a successful person and get good advice on important matters.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are anxious to improve conditions at home, but do so witgh the approval of kin. Not a good day for entertaining, but fine for planning future entertainments.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to plan for several activities you want to delve in soon and then to get details worked out. Make good use of past experience.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with good friends who can be of real help to you now. Look far into the future and pursue a more prosperous course. Avoid one who has an axe to grind and be safe.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your personal wishes mean much to you and you would do well to avoid an irate bigwig who could give you trouble. Confer with experts who can be of real help to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use a neat touch and precision in all that you do now. A new acquaintance can now give you good advice. Avoid that tendency to overspend on the unimportant.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at investigative work that helps you handle a constructive matter well. A new system you initiate can expedite all of your affairs.
SAGITTARIUS (.Nov 22 to Dec. 21) If you handle worldly affairs more precisely, your reputation soars. Get into community work and get your credit improved, also. Avoid a known hypocrite.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You get some fine ideas that should be studied further before you put them in operation. Gain the advice of an expert. Relegate the evening to more social fun.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact those who can assist you to advance in your own line of endeavor. Understand the needs of loved ones better and try to be of assistance.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to gain the favor of those with whom you have contracts, both oral and written. Get into activities that give you greater prestige.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will take antiquated projects and put new life into them so that they become more successful. One who will have no trouble finishing whatever has been started and this is the key to success here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 2, 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have an unusually good day and evening in which you can work out mutual conditions with associates in a most harmonious and effective manner. A time to make plans for the future.
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in precision work you have to do and avoid one who is very emotional. Be grateful for the cooperation of others.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can handledmpor-tant work easily if you dont let others waste your time. A health matter should be handled without delay.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meeting with interesting personalities will bring you fine new ideas. Avoid one who is a pessimist. Be careful of strangers.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try not to force your views on family members but please them to the best of your ability. Use common sense.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more cooperation with associates and get excellent results. Find better ways to handle your responsibilities.
VIRGO (Aug, -22 to Sept. 22) Be extra careful in the handling of financial matters today. Use your own good judgment instead of depending on others.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your obligations so you will know how best to handle them. Let your loved one know that you are truly devoted.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to do some investigating of matters you don't understand but concentrate on whatever is permanent for best results.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to plan the future with congeniis. You have to economize more if you wish to be free of financial worries in the future.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to get ahead via the auspices of higher-ups. Avoid one who is suspicious of you without due cause.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget dull duties and look forward to new activities that could prove lucrative in the near future. Think objectively.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy today and handle those duties instead of wasting your time. Use your intuition when dealing with outsiders.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can get along very well with others. There is a fine balance of nvind and physical activity in this chart. Anything of an artistic or cultural nature is fine here, so direct the education along such lines.
The Stars impel, they do not cPmpel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Cupid Was Late, But Came Just In Time
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Cupid is a new Social Security law to Mamie and Floyd D. Disterdick.
The former Mamie Kelley, 75, and Disterdick, 81, were married at the home of her grandson. Ted Carver, this spring, after having lived together nearly 23 years.
Ive had that thrown up to me so many times. Mrs. Disterdick, a great-grandmother, said stMTtly before the afternoon co^mony.
The coigde live on Social Security and said they couldnt afford to gri married when
they met in the middle 1950s.
ThelDiUly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 1,197-C-13
Back years ago, if we ^ married theyd cut my Social Security, Mrs. Disterdick said. And we just couldnt make ends meet without it.
A revised Social Security law that took effect last January allows senior citizens of both sexes to keep thr bmefits regardless of marriage or remar
riage.
Its wonderful, the bride said. Its a dream finally come true. Ive got the man, now Im going to keep him.
Prices Effective Thru Wednesday Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Greenvilie, N.C.
jTltMO
POLICY
notrtiTonia.MC
"if
WTwr
ai4-The DUy ReflecUir, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. July 1, W79Health Services For Week
July2>July6 Health Senices
The community health department is open Mmday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DaUy Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests Done daily 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1979 WILL BE A HOLIDAY AND THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED.
Prenatal Clinic Monday, July 2,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary
Tuesday, July 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
E.P.D.S.T. ainlc - Monday, July 2, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Hypertension 4 Glaucoma 4 Diabetic Screening Clink --Tuesday, July 3,8 a.m. -12 noon 41'4 p.m.
VD Clinic Tuesday, July 3,8 a.m.-12noon4l-4p.m.
Friday, July 6,8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m.
Family Planning 4 Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkig - Tuesday, July 3, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Qlnlcs - Thursday, July 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment
necessary.
Thursday, July 5, l - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clink. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatk Fever Qinlc Friday, July 6,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pill Pick-up Friday, July 6, 8a.m.-12noon41-4p.m.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, July 2 Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)
Tuesday, July 3 Farmville Wednesday, July 4 - CLOSED Thursday, July 5 Ayden Friday, July 6 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
RaMes ContrN Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00p.m.
Conununicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.
Health Edition Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would le to schedule a program.
Thinking Trade Allowances?SHOP HOLTHolt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115SALE
Storewide Sale On Bedroom, Dining Room, & Living Room Furniture. Shop Our Spacious Showrooms Before You Buy.
SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING 8:30 A.M.
AMERICAN A DREW,INC.
A Sf*CnRVANO HUTCHINSON COMPANV
O OFF
The stately manner (rfQueen Anne.
Saluted Ity Cherry Grove
For The Nursery
It Is Country Inn
Sa.ssetiti
Complete Selection of Baby Furniture by Bassett. Cribs, Jenny Lin Cribs, Chest, And Dressing Tables. Pine, maple, or white finish.
Sealy mattress and boxsprings Quilted top-firm support ^
Twin size.......Reg. $69.95 Sale
Double size .... Reg. $99.95 Sale
Queen set Reg. $239.95 Sale
Two Piece Contemporary
Don SUitB . . .Ree.$469!oO Sale
By Fox Sofa & Chair With Wood Trim
Early American Two Piece Green Vinyl
Living Room Soite
$
Reg.S409.00 Sale
Sota & Chair Seven Piece
Maple Dinettes.
..$299.00 Sale
299
?229
00
Four Piece White Bamboo Style
Bedroom Suite Reg. $1,319.00
By Thomasville Double Dresser & Mirror,
Chest, Spindie Bed & Night Stand
Four Piece Pecan Finish
Bedroom Suite
Triple Dresser & Mirror, Five Drawer Chest, Bed & Night Stand
Oeg. (009.00
Four Piece
Pine Bedroom Snite!'^
Triple Dresser With Hutch Mirror,
Chest, Spindle Bed & Night Stand_
>999 619
(8M JPQQ
Sale VVW
00
00
00
Save now on solid oak and solid maple dinettes and dining room furniture by Cochrane. Large selection of tables, chairs and hutches. All sale priced. Save up to $200.00 on 7 piece groups.
Girls Open Stock White & Gold
Save 25% to 30%
On Entire Group
Bedroom Grouping Bassett 0
Large Selection of Pieces Including Desks, _ . _ B X CJ Hff
Poster Beds, Dresners, Chests & Night Stands tntrB GrOOp ^
Four Piece
Reo. (1,799.00
00
42 Inch Table With Leaf & 6 Mates Chairs
Reg.
Glass Curio Cabinets.
With Light Pecan Or Cherry Finish
159
00
Bentwood Rockers
%
Dark Finish
Eight Piece ^
Dining Room Suites Jo99
Traditional, Contemporary Or French Provenciet Includes Table, Six Chairs A Lighted Glass Front China
Reg.$129.00 Sale
(Incarton)
89
00
80 loose pillow back sofas in large selection of quilted polished cotton and corduroy covers. Colors are green, blue, gold and rust.
Sofa - < Reg. 659.00 Sale $459.00
Loveseat.. . Reg. 559.00 Sale $399.00
Oak Bedroom Soite.
By Williams Triple Dresser With Hutch Mirror,
Chest on Chest, Low Poster Bed & Commode Night Stand
i1,299
Pine Bedroom Suite 11 ^li
By Thomasville Ti^le Dresser With Hutch Mirror, ^alC I
Chest on Chest, Cannonball Bed 4- Commode Nightstand 7
Reg. (1,995.00
00
00
All Lamps,
Pictures, & Mirrors.
All End Tables, Cocktail Tables and Sofa Tables...
25%
25%
Save 25% To 50% On Berkline Comfort Action Chairs.
Recliners, rocker loungers end wall-aways. Large selec
tion of covers and styles.
#
Savings Up To M00.00 Berkline wallaway recliners
# WM*nY1oofc mfTTSaSSTor a racimar and yat it Mm ! ! MUiiftfuWy for yoor raiaxtion and plaaaure.' ^MIliafMt la oiaa, n ravarla ti tradmonai baauty adtti f* customary fina dataiiino from tap ta
taWtafW
start as low as M59.00
OVER 150 ' To Choose From
Use] Our 90 Day Cash Plan
WALLAWAY RECLINER
This sleek end handsome vinyl recHner by BerfcUne reposes in stud-detaHed elegance but takes )ust 3 inches of back space for tuH raclMng pleasure and puts a handy kangaroo" pooch on the aide for inatant retrievol of reading materials.
TAH FURNITURE CO
535 Dickinson Ave.Dwntown Greenville
752-5161
:80 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"
Free Delivery Up to 100 MUes90 Day Cash Plan Hours: 8:30 To 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Free Parking Next To Our Store
Hundreds Reached By Local Arts Program
Text And Photograhphs By Jerry Raynor
grant total of $7,334 was available for the program to cover a considerable number of scholarships for students, the cost of materials, and payment for instructors.
Of that total, Pitt County appropriated $1,850, and Greenville $1,500, with the N.C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts matching these two appropriations with $3,350. To this $6,700 an amount of $634 was added from Pitt County Grassroots funds.
Since local, state and federal guidelines make it possible to use funds from all these sources interchangeably, the Art Center was able to set up a wide spectrum of art programs from one basic money pool
George Brett. Brett's classes included a number of field trips for his students.
Since instructional space is limited at the Art Center building two upstairs rooms the small brick garage behind the main building was cleaned and renovated to provide additional work space.
STUDENTS DRAW FROM LIFE ... Students in a drawing class tau^t by Enuny Whitehead draw from a real-life model. Posing as a clown is Dot Gronert, one of many who have
volunteered their services in the Festival of Learning program conducted by the Greenville Art Center with local, state and federal funds.
"This has been the most rewarding outreach program that we could possibly offer, Ms. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center summed up the summer program of varied art instruction that will end on August 31.
In the application for grants to fund the Special Community Service Project, Mrs. Walker aptly titled the
program a Festival of learning.
She emphasized that "without the generosity of Pitt Countys Commissioners and council members of the City of Greenville, we simply could not have done the things weve been able to do for so many deserving people.
This applies also, she added, to the North Carolina
Arts Council and to the National Endowment for the Arts, which together matched the funds appropriated by the city and county. These funds, together with Grassroots funds allocated by the state legislature have benefitted literally hundreds of people in our community.
For fiscal year 1978-79, which covers the period of July 1, 1978 to June 30, 1979, aPrograms At Art Center
Many of the classes in art offered have been taught at the Art Center, located at 802 Evans Street.
Mrs. Walker enumerated programs that have been active this summer most of which were also conducted in the summer of 1978. These include;
A bronze casting class taught in the evenings by John Quinn. This is the first time this demanding technique has been offered by the Art Center.
Drawing and painting classes, both for children and for adults, with Emmy Whitehead instructing.
A figure drawing class under the instructorship of East Carolina University School of Art faculty member Wes Crawley; and watercolor classes taught by Warren Chamberlain, a retired ECU art faculty member.
Printmaking and ceramics, taught by Maggie Noss;
Puppetry, ceramics and drawing, all taught by Grian Salomon.
Weaving classes instructed by JoAnn Underwood, and
Art classes incorporating outdoor activities, in a program designated recreational and therapeutic art, has been taught by outdoorsman/artistSatdlite Programs
One of the really helpful things about the Festival of Learning, Ms. Walker commented. is that with these funds we were able to go into a number of satellite programs, to offer activities outside the Art Center.
Perhaps the most active of the satellite programs has been the one held at the Boys Club on Skinner Street. There. John Quinn instructed the boys in arts and crafts, sculpture, drawing, painting, leathercraft, ceramics, fibers - just about everything in the art field was taught by John, Ms. Walker said.
Young girls in Greenville have not been overlooked. At
Operation Sunshine, which is for girls, classes in various arts have been taught by Ingrid Wright.
Another artist teaching at Operation Sunshine is Denise Stell, who specializes in arts and crafts.
Rudy Hofheinz has been teaching all the arts in a continuing program at the Extended Day School first at Wellcome Middle School, then at Agnes Fullilove Community School when the Extended School activities were relocated there.
Through a cooperative arrangement with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, some activities have also been provided to those attending programs at the Senior Citizens Center, supplementing existing programs there. Ingrid Wright has instructed classes there.Volunteer Sovices
One reason weve been able to do so much, Ms. Walker pointed out, is that the community has provided support we had not anticipated.
For example. she said, several businesses have given us materials and others have given us discounts on purchases. Both in Greenville and in Pitt County, volunteers have freely given their time and effort.
All this has meant. she noted, that our money has gone much flirther than expected, and in these days of high costs, thats especially gratifying.
"In the first year of the program. in the summer of 1977, Ms. Walker commented, all programs were paid for by the students, including fees for materials and instructions.
The second summer, matching funds and Grassroots funds made possible the awarding of scholarships to talented youngsters who otherwise would not have been able to take part.Program Continues To Grow
Now in its third year, the program of arts for the community has continued to grow. Prior to the summer of 1977, the Greenville Art Center had closed during the summer months. Board members of the East Carolina Art Society, however, decided that the Center could provide significant public services by remaining open during the summer, and it was at that time that Ms. Walker began planning programs for the summer months.
The main thrust of our programs have been designed to take place during the summer months, Ms. Walker explained, since experience has shown that programs conducted during the school year did not reach as many people as summer programs did.
This has really been an rewarding summer. Ms. Walker concluded. "Altogether, in all the programs. we have had literally hundreds of people enrolled and active in art programs here and in satellite areas.
PRINTMAKING . . . is the subject being taught by Ms. Maggie Noss (center of three standing) to members of Ciperation Sunshine. With Ms. Noss are Mrs. Gloria Pearsall (left) Director of
Operation Stmshine, and Calvin WUliams, a summer assistant in Operation Stmshine.Student Study Of Nature Areas Worthy Of Preservation
Text By Nancy Patterson
What areas in Greenville-Pitt County are worth perserving as city and suburbs grow? Susan Corda, a Greenville resident and biology student at East Carolina University, spent ten weeks last summer finding out. Working under an award from the National Science Foundation, Miss Corda identified ten valuable locations.
Photographs By Mary Lou Pelletier
THE MARKER... designating the Elmhurst Nature Trail is the gateway to unexpected adventures within jj^reen^e. The trail
wanders through varied types of woods and streams within thedty.
The areas identified by Miss Corda, mostly in or near Greenville, are: the Elmhurst Nature Trail, the high bluff on the Tar, Prince Road Pond, Hardee Creek and surrounding area, the oak forest in the Oakhurst Subdivision, a swamp area near Hardee Creek with a stand of tpelo gum, the natural area behind Rose High School, the wooded area known as Stratford woods, a mature pine forest behind Red Oak Subdivision, and the pocosin area off N.C, 43 in south Greenville.
She presented her impressive final report to the North Carolina Academy of Science, in Raleigh, in March of this year. Recently, local groups such as the Environmental Advisory Committee, which advises the Greenville City Council, have become interested in her findings.
For each of the ten locations. Miss Corda prepared a detailed biological description. Its the very kind of work she wants to pursue. Companies hire experts to prepare area descriptions for their environmental impact statements. These statements are necessary to decide whether the company will injure the environment or how it can cooperate with the environment.
Miss Corda graduated from East Carolina this spring and plans to attend North Carolina State University in Raleigh to continue her biology studies.
Dr. Vincent Beilis and Dr. Andy Ash, both of the East Carolina University biology department, assisted Miss Corda with the summer project.
National Science Foundation projects are intended to encourage students to do high quality scientific research.
TAKES A BREAK . . Suian Corda takes a break in her ex|goratlons at one of the ten loca-
tloM she identified as worth preserving as Greenville and Pitt County grows.
< (i||B|^ICAL QUIRK ... Off the road to Taitxiro Ifiss Corda iT^lroiogkl qabk, ahigh bluff which rtes on the north side
of the Tar River histead of on the unal south side. It is someOdng
like a mtaiiaiure Cliffs of the Neuse.
EUiHURST NATURE TRAIL .. ^-nie Ehnhurst Nature Trail, near Elmhurst School, is another area Miss Corda feels Aouldbe unusual number of kinds of oaks in a smaB area.
Vmam
mm
C-14The DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, July 1.1979
IHealth Services For Week
July2July6 Health Services
The community health department Is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are: Daay^ Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests - Done daily 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1979 WnX BE A HOLIDAY AND THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED Prenatal Qlnic - Monday, July 2,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, July 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. ApfMlntment necessary.
E.P.D.S.T. ainlc - Monday, July 2, 8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Hypertension A Glaucoma A CMabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday, July 3,8 a.m. -12 nowi Al-4p.m.
VD ainlc Tuesday, July 3,8 a.m.-12 noon A1-4 p m.
Friday, July 6,8 a.m. -12 noi>n &l-4p.m.
Family Planning A Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) Tuesday, July 3, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Gink Thursday, July 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Nurse Screening Ginic. Appointment
necessary.
Thursday, July 5, 1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Glnic. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Fever Ginlc Friday. July 6.8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary PUl Pick-iq) Friday, July 6, 8a.m.-12noonAl-4p.m.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, July 2 Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)
Tuesday, July 3 Farmville Wednesday, July 4 - CLOSED Thursday, July 5 Ayden Friday, July 6 - Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have qu^ions concerning your environment.
RaUes Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Con-tnrf and Investigation 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.
Thinking Trade Allowances?SHOP HOLTHolt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
SALE
Storewide Sale On Bedroom, Dining Room, & Living Room Furniture. Shop Our Spacious Showrooms Before You Buy.
SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING 8:30 A.M.
For The Nursery
It Is Country Inn
by'i^SLsset,'t
^ '
Complete Selection of Baby Fur-ni('.ire by Bassett. Cribs, Jenny Lin Cribs, Chest, And Dressing Tables. Pine, maple, or white finish.
Entire ^
AMERICAN A DREW,INC.
TCHINSON COMPANY
30 % OFF
The stately manner d'Queen Anne. Saluted by Cherry Grove
Sealy mattress and boxsprings Quilted top-firm support ^
Twin size.......Reg. $69.95 Sale
Double size Reg. $99.95 Sale
Queen set......Reg. $239.95 Sale
Two Piece Contemporary
Don SuitB . . .Ree.J469.00 Sale
By Fox Sofa & Chair With Wood Trim
Early American Two Piece Green Vinyl
Livinr Room Suite
llee.S4e9.00 Sale
Sofa & Chair
Seven Piece
Maple Dinettes
..$299.00 Sale
299
?229
00
Save now on solid oak and solid maple dinettes and dining room furniture by Cochrane. Large selection of tables, chairs and hutches. All sale priced. Save up to $200.00 on 7 piece groups.
Save 25% to 30% Sir
Four Piece White Bamboo Style
Bedroom Suite leg. $1,319.00
By Thomasville Double Dresser & Mirror, _ ,
Chest, Spindle Bed ft Night Stand 3816
Four Piece Pecan Finish
Bedroom Suite ,
Triple Dresser & Mirror, Five Drawer Chest, Bed & Night Stand
Four Piece
$879.00
Pine Bedroom Suite!^
Triple Dresser With Hutch Mirror, ,
Chest, Spindle Bed & Night Stand_ W'O
999 619
)li99
00
00
Girls Open Stock White & Gold
Bedroom Grouping Bassett 0
Large Selection of Pieces Including Desks, _ . _ a B Xfiff
Poster Beds, Dresners, Chests & Night Stands tlltrB GrOUp
Four Piece
Re. $1,799.00
42 Inch Table With Leaf & 6 Mates Chairs
Glass Curio Cabinets.
With Light Pecan Or Cherry Finish
Bentwood Rockers
$239.95
Dark Finish
Eight Piece
(Incarton)
Dining Room Suites
Reg.$129.00 Sate
Reg.
$995.00 Sale
80 loose pillow back sofas in large selection of quilted polished cotton and corduroy covers. Colors are green, blue, gold and rust. ____
Sofa . . . Reg. 659.00 Sale $459700
Loveseat.. . Reg. 559.00 Sale $399.00
Dak Bedroom Suite.
By Williams Triple Dresser With Hutch Mirror,
Chest on Chest, Low Poster Bed & Commode Night Stand
Sale
1.299
00
Four Piece Reg. $1,995.00
Pine Bedroom Suite oocoo
By Thomasville Triple Dresser With Hutch Mirror,
Chest on Chest, Cannonball Bed & Commode Nightstand
1,395'
All Lamps,
Pictures, & Mirrors.
All End Tables, Cocktail Tables and Sofa Tables...
25%
25%
Traditional. Contemporary Or French Provencial Includaa Table, Six Chairs A Lighted Glass Front China
Save 25% To 50% On Berkline Comfort Action Chairs.
Recliners, rocker loungers and wall-aways. Large selec-tton of covers and styles.
Use
Savings Op To M00.00
Cash Plan
Berkline wallaway recliners
It doetn'nook Ilk* a roeicror a reclintr and ytt it doM both MlOtlfully for your rolaxatlon and pleasure. When not In use, it reverts to a traditional baauty with all of Berkllne's customary fine detailing from fop to bottom.
r\
Start as low as M59.00
OVER 150 To Choose From
I
WALLAWAY RECLINER
This sleek and handsome vinyl recHner by Bertdine reposes in stud-detsHed stegancs but lakss iusl 3 inches ef back spscs for itrii rsciining pteasurs and puts a handy "kangaroo" pouch on the aide for instant retrieve! of reading matarials.
TAH FURNITURE C
535 Dickinson Ave.Downtown Greenville
752-5161
80 Years of Continuous SenriM To Eastern North Carolina
Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles90 Day Cash Plan Hours; 8:30 To 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Free Parking Next To Our Store_
Hundreds Reached By Local Arts Program
Text And Photograhphs By Jerry Raynor
grant total of 57,334 was available for the program -to cover a considerable number of scholarships for students, the cost of materials, and payment for instructors.
Of that total, Pitt County appropriated $1,850, and Greenville $1,500, with the N.C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts matching these two appropriations with $3,350. To this $6,700 an amount of $634 was added from Pitt County Grassroots funds.
Since local, state and federal guidelines make it possible to use funds from all these sources interchangeably. the Art Center was able to set up a wide spectrum of art programs from one basic money pool
George Brett, breti s classes included a number of field trips for his students.
Since instructional space is limited at the Art Center building two upstairs rooms the small brick garage behind the main building was cleaned and renovated to provide additional work space
STUDENTS DRAW FROM UFE .. Stutolts ore^
is Dot Gronert, one of many who have iunds.
This has been the most rewarding outreach program that we could possibly offer, Ms. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center summed up the summer program of varied art instruction that will end on August 31.
In the application for grants to fund the Special Community Service Project, Mrs. Walker aptly titled the
program a Festival of Learning.
She emphasized that "without the generosity of Pitt Countys Commissioners and council members of the City of Greenville, we simply could not have done the things weve been able to do for so many deserving peo
ple
ded
This applies also, she ad-to the North Carolina
Arts Council and to the National Endowment for the Arts, which together matched the funds appropriated by the city and county. These funds, together with Grassroots funds allocated by the state legislature have benefitted literally hundreds of people in our community.
For fiscal year 1978-79, which covers the period of July 1, 1978 to June 30. 1979, a
Programs At Art Center
Many of the classes in art offered have been taught at the Art Center, located at 802 Evans Street.
Mrs. Walker enumerated programs that have been active this summer most of which were also conducted in the summer of 1978. These include;
A bronze casting class taught in the evenings by John Quinn. This is the first time this demanding technique has been offered by the Art Center.
Drawing and painting classes, both for children and for adults, with Emmy Whitehead instructing.
A figure drawing class under the instructorship of East Carolina University School of Art faculty member Wes Crawley; and watercolor classes taught by Warren Chamberlain, a retired ECU art faculty member.
Printmaking and ceramics, taught by Maggie Noss;
Puppetry, ceramics and drawing, all taught by Grian Salomon.
Weaving classes instructed by JoAnn Underwood, and
Art classes incorporating outdoor activities, in a program designated recreational and therapeutic art, has been taught by outdoorsman/artist
Satlite Programs
One of the realty helpful things about the Festival of Learning, Ms. Walker commented, is that with these funds we were able to go into a number of satellite programs. to offer activities outside the Art Center.
Perhaps the most active of the satellite programs has been the one held at the Boys Club on Skinner Street. There. John Quinn instructed the boys in arts and crafts, sculpture, drawing, painting, leathercraft. ceramics, fibers just about everything in the art field was taught by John. Ms. Walker said.
Young girls in Greenville have not been overlooked. At
Operation Sunshine, which is for girls, classes in various arts have been taught by Ingrid Wright.
Another artist teaching at Operation Sunshine is Denise Stell, who specializes in arts and crafts.
Rudy Hofheinz has been teaching all the arts in a continuing program at the Extended Day School first at Wellcome Middle School, then at Agnes Fullilove Community School when the Extended School activities were relocated there.
Through a cooperative arrangement with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, some activities have also been provided to those attending programs at the Senior Citizens Center, supplementing existing programs there. Ingrid Wright has instructed classes there.
Volunteer Sendees One reason weve been able to do so much, Ms. Walker pointed out, is that the community has provided support we had not anticipated.
For example, she said, several businesses have given us materials and others have given us discounts on purchases. Both in Greenville and in Pitt County, volunteers have freely given their time and effort.
All this has meant. she noted, that our money has gone much fbrther than expected. and in these days of high costs, thats especially gratifying.
In the first year of the program. in the summer of 1977. Ms. Walker commented. all programs were paid for by the students, including fees for materials and instructions.
The second summer, matching funds and Grassroots funds made possible the awarding of scholarships to talented youngsters who otherwise would not have been able to take part.
Program Continues To Grow
Now in its third year, the program of arts for the community has continued to grow. Prior to the summer of 1977, the Greenville Art Center had closed during the summer months. Board members of the East Carolina Art Society, however, decided that the Center could provide significant public services by remaining open during the sum mer, and it was at that time that Ms, Walker began planning programs for the summer months.
The main thrust of our programs have been designed to take place during the summer months. Ms. Walker explained, since experience has shown that programs conducted during the school year did not reach as many people as summer programs did.
This has really been an rewarding summer, Ms. Walker concluded "Altogether, in all the programs, we have had literally hundreds of people enrolled and active in art programs here and in satellite areas.
PRINTMAKING ... 1 the subject being tau^t by Ms. Maggie Noss (center of three standing) to members of Operation Sunshine. With Ms. Noss are Mrs. Gloria Pearsall (left) Director of
Operation Sunshine, and Calvin WUllams, a summa- assistant in Operatkm Sunshine.Student Study Of Nature Areas Worthy Of Preservation
Text By Nancy Patterson
What areas in Greenville-Pitt County are worth perserving as city and suburbs grow? Susan Corda, a Greenville resident and biology student at East Carolina University, spent ten weeks last summer finding out. Working under an award from the National Science Foundation, Miss Corda identified ten valuable locations.
Photographf By Mary Lou Pelletier
The areas identified by Miss Corda, mostly in or near Greenville are the Elmhurst Nature Trail, the high bluff on the Tar, Prince Road Pond, Hardee Creek and surrounding area, the oak forest in the Oakhurst Subdivision, a swamp area near Hardee Creek with a stand of tpelo gum, the natural area behind Rose High School, the wooded area known as Stratford woods a mature pine forest behind Red Oak Subdivision, and the pocosin area off N.C. 43 in south GreenvUle.
TIffi MARKER ... designating the Elnriiurst Nature Trafl is the gateway to unexpected adventures within preenvUle. The trail
.
anlen Umm^i varied typea ol streams within the dty.
She presented her impressive final report to the North Carolina Academy of Science, in Raleigh, in March of this year. Recently, local groups such as the Environmental Advisory Committee, which advises the Greenville City CouncU,
have become interested in her findings.
For each of the ten locations. Miss Corda prepared a detaUed biological description. Its the very kind of work she wants to pursue. Companies hire experts to prepare area descriptions for their environmental impact statements. These statements are necessary to decide whether the company will injure the environment or how it can cooperate with the environment.
Miss Corda graduated from East Carolina this spring and plans to attend North Carolina State University in Raleigh to continiK her biology studies.
Dr. Vincent Beilis and Dr. Andy Ash, both of the East Carolina University biology department, assisted Miss Corda with the summer project.
National Science Foundation projects are intended to encourage students to do high quality scientific research.
ft tkJM *e kfcntifled as worth presCTvtng m
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Well-Planned Units Show Private Balconies
APARTMENTS OFFER TWO BEDROOMS, BATH, POWDER ROOM
By Jerry Bishop
With upper floor plans staggered to allow for balconies on alternating sides, the Mountbatten, a five-unit design, manages to achieve the degree of privacy that tenants appreciate. In all, each unit calls for two bedrooms, one and one half baths, living room, dining area, and kitchen.
On the exterior, brick harmonizes with vertical siding, while the alternating balconies eliminate the monotony often found in multi-unit designs. Inside, the compact units are geared for contemporary liv
ing and feature large rooms, ample natural light, and adequate storage space.
An entry hall greets guests and directs them to living areas straight ahead. For added visual space, the living room is linked to the dining area, and the resulting L-shaped area has space for relaxing or entertaining. A first floor bath off the dining area is a convenience. Completing the first level is the kitchen, a functional area that faces front and edges a handy coat closet.
The entry hall allows access to the stairway to the second level. Here, two bedrooms are
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Please send me ihe sci(s) checked below:
I set (Study Pkg.) S25
n 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) , $60 Materials I ist And New linergy Saving Spec, (oiide Included AMOl'M K\( IOSKf)
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ADDRISS _____ __________
CITY AST ATI /|)>
Make check or money order payable to and send 10: UNITED FEATURE SYNDK ATE (DEPT. 6-A|
2(KI Park Asemie. New York, N V l(K)|7
each furnished with double closets and are separated by a full bath. One of the bedrooms merits a private balcony reached via sliding glass doors. Besides the access to the balcony, the sliding glass doors have value in that they
increase the natural light available. A linen closet is tucked in the hallway.
AREA First floor Second floor Basement
SQ. FT.
544
544
544
Dutch Flower-Auction Center Is World's Largest Of Its Kind
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures
The worlds largest flower-auctlon center, a mass of color, is so big that some employees travel by bicycle within the structure and tractors haul carloads of blooms in miniature railroad fashion.
Overall, the United Aalsmeer Flower Auction in Holland covers 104 acres, including 60 acres under a single roof. Thousands of carts in organized confusion deliver cut flowers and plants from the sellers to the auction rooms, then to the exporters for shipment around the world. Each day, more than 3,-700 growers bring their products to Aalsmeer where 2,600 registered buyers seek their wares. Many of the flowers are grown in the miles of greenhouses in Aalsmeer and surrounding communities; some come from much further distances.
More than 80 percent of the products are sold for export. In 1977, sales by the cooperative venture totaled about 1,7 billion
cut flowers and about 80 million potted plants. The co-op takes a commission of one percent for Its expenses. In 1978, the auction reports, there was a turnover of 540 million guilders on-cut flowers and 160 million guil ders on potted plants. The current rate of exchange is approximately two guilders per $1 of U.S. currency.
The auction begins daily, except Sunday, at 7 a.m., and ends about 11,30 a.m. Within a few hours, generally the same afternoon, the flowers are en route to their destinations by air, truck or railroad.
There are five auction rooms at the center, each containing 308 seats for buyers. The auctioneer is seated in front below the sloping tiers of seats. An aide operates a computerized clock that registers bids. As the flowers appear through the rear doors on carts moving on a conveyer track, an attendant picks up one bunch from the cart and holds it aloft. The bidding by exporters, sh(^ keepers and wholesalers
then begins.
Early in the morning, growers bring their flowers and plants to the auction site. There is a specific location for every kind of flower, roses, carnations, orchids, cut amaryllis, gerbera in glowing colors, tulips and narcissus, of course, and many others.
The growers put their flowers on carts with a delivery note. The loaded carts are stored in an area in front of the auction hall awaiting the start. All flowers have been inspected and the carts given a number and moved into the auction hall.
The auctioneer announces the name of the nursery-producer, the names of the flowers and comments on the quality.
For the benefit of the 200,000 visitors who come each year to watch the proceedings, there is a gallery, or walkway, which
How To Do It
By UPI Popular Mechanics
Q. Sevwal large window shades in my home wont stay down they wont catch and bold in any position. The shades are not old, tom or discolored. Whats wrong? Mrs. R.L., Chicago.
A.* It is likely, according to Popular Mechanics En-cylopedla, that the rachet ends of the rollers have been filled with lint, or that the springs installed in them have loosened. Take the shades down, brush lint out of the ratchets and use the tines of an old fork to retighten the springs. If no parts are bent or missing, the shades should then work property.
softened it enough to make it let go in places. Id try lifting the veneer with a sharp chisel and forcing new glue underneath. Then clamp plywood on top, with wax paper in between, until the glue dries. If blisters result, slit each at its center, force glue through the slits underneath the veneer, and weight until dry.
DO YOU NEED
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(Larger Garages. Other Designs Slightly Higher)
THEN CALL
JIMMY.1756-3111
AFTER 6 P.M.
Q. Ive stripped a chest of drawers which is veneered. With the remover washed ott, some oi the veneer has come loose and the edges have iifted. What happened, and what do I do next? RJ)., Tulsa, Okla.
A. It is quite posible that you dampened the glue under the veneer pad aiKl, thus.
PAINTINC
DECOR $T1NC
*U.I.
COVERING
Quality Decorating
A.B. Whitiey
L\C
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-7131
XNDXJBTR.Z.A.Z..
D
DEVOE PAINT
Since 1754
Hour*: Mon.-Fri. S:M-S:30 Sat.-;00*12:00
ON THE a;
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
A wooden floor can squeak its way through its entire existence without any threat to its life or those vrtio walk upon it but it sure can be an annoyance.
Just as with metal, wood squeaks when two parts rub against each other. In the case of a floor, it occurs when two boards do the rubbing, usually
as somebody steps on them but soitietimes during the movement of the wood under certain low humidity conditions. A loose naU, moving up and down, also produces a cry of protest.
It is easy to eliminate the squeak when the underside of the floor can be reached, as in the case of a basemmt or a
to walk across the floor as you, from an underneath position, locate the area of the noise. Sometimes the squeak can be silenced merely by driving a few wedges between the flooring and the joists. Sometimes it is necessary to drive screws upwards from the bottom of the subfloor into the finish floor, but you must be sure to use
crawl space. In that event, you' screws that go through the sub
will need an assistant, someone
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. Part of the outside of our house is stucco. I intend to paint it soon, using exterior latex masonry paint. Is it possible to use a roller for this job in view of the rou^ surface of the stucco?
A. Yes. Use a roller with a thick nap. Be sure the roller is generously laden with paint each time you use it and stroke it well into each section. It might be a good idea to keep a brush handy so that it can be used if you run into any area where the roller does not thoroughly get between the stucco crevices and indentations.
that it holds everything tightly together. There are many other ways to keep the rungs in place while the glue is drying. There are special chair clamps, strap clamps and various other kinds of clamps. No matter which method you choose, be sure to use some type of padding under the rope or clamps to prevent the chair from being damaged.
Q. The rungs on two of our kitchen chairs have become loose. One of these days I will get around to fixing them. While the glue in the sockets is drying, whats the best way to hold everything in place? Will an ordinary piece of twine around the chair legs take care of the clamping?
A. Yes, but its better to use something heavier than twine, such as a clothesline. After the rope is wound around the legs, place a stick in the rope and tighten it like a tourniquet, then brace the stick so
Q. I have a large, expensive hand saw. If I use paste wax on the metal, will it keep it from rusting?
A. Yes, but since the sawing action may remove some of the wax from time to time, you will have to check to see whether to renew the coating in certain places.
floor and into the finish floor without coming out throu^ the side. To make the job easier, especiaUy if the floor is made of hardwood, drill pilot holes for the. screws. Whi driving home the screws, your assistant should stand on the spot to bring the two layers of flooring together.
When the s(]ueaks are,in a floor where the underside is inaccessible, naUs can be used, but they must be ring or i^iral nails or any type which has more holding power than ordinary nails. These nails should be hammered into the floor at an angle so that, when inside the wood, two of them form a loose V. Here again, especially with hardwood, drill pilot hdes for the nails. As each nail head gets close to the wood surface, use a nailset to hammer it sli^tly below the surface, later
filling the tiny hole with putty or some other wood filler] Usually, it is better if the go through the flooring into < joists or beams, but the squeaks will disappear] when the nails only go into the] two layers of flooring.
There are some tempwary] ways to halt squeaks in a floor, | One is to spread some bath powder or grai^te powder in the areas of the noises. 1 once read that, when the underside of a floor is accessiUe, the application of a rubber-type adhesive between the joists and the flooring will make the noises disa(^)ear, but it is a method I have not tried personally and can only pass along without commenting on its merits. With the bath powder or grajAite powder, the remedy when it occurs lasts a matter of weeks or months, dqiending on how limg it takes for the powdery material to wear away.
(Home do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, availaUe by sending $1.30 to this newspaper at Box 5, Tea-neck, N.J. 07666.)
The use of the word martinet, used to describe a stickler for rules, came from Ctol. Martinet, Louis XIVs uncompromising drill master.
Q. After a recent windstorm, I noticed that some of the shingles on our old asphalt roof were a bit loose. Should I put nails in the edges to hold them down or use asphalt cement?
A. Use the cement. Apply it under the lifted edges and press down on the shingles. A small putty knife is best for the job. If the top of the shingles have any cracks in them, be sure to put some of the cement in the cracks.
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
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runs down about two thirds of the building from its front, then arcs back in horseshoe fashion. On the vast floor are workers walking, on bicycles, or aboard tractors hauling a dozen carts of flowers.
It takes about half an hour to travel the walkway, with brief stops to look again and again at the array of color below. Many of the varieties of flowers, tightly packaged, stand upright in plastic bins, awaiting loading on trucks ready to start them on their trips to the flower stands of a large part of the world.
West Germany is the biggest customer. Last year it took 84 percent of the cut flowers and 58 percent of the potted plants; Switzerland and France each bought four percent of the cut flowers; Italy took six percent of the potted plants and France seven percent.
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r
The Delly ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 1,19W-IM
District
Report
Court
Judge E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the May 29 - June 7 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Tyrone Batts, Fteming Street, shoplifting, todays jail William Calvin Butler, Scotland Neck, possession of marijuana, S25 and cost.
Clarence Cherry, Bethel, assault, not guilty.
Elvis Donald Cherry, Bethel, assault, not guilty.
Norris Lee Cherry, Bethel, assault on an officer and indecent language, dismissed.
Perry Glenn Cox, Redbanks Road, transport alcoholic beverage, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Betty Lou Duncan, Route 2, Green ville, no operators licenM, voluntary dismissal.
Arthur Freeman, W. Fourth Street, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and cost and check.
Olvin Jerome Jenkins, Bethel, assault on an officer, not guilty, larceny, dismissed.
John Lenard AAcCarter, Route 4, Greenville, liquor violation, 10 days jail suspended on payrr>ent of 115 and cost.
Sharon Webb Pollard, Farmville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Polly Lee Pollock,' Trenton, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Michael Ray Rhodes, Southview Drive, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.
Patricia Franklin Rumle'V, Washington, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Craig Allen Schwandt, Virginia, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost, surrender
operators license.
Edison Ola Simmons, Kinston, inadequate brakes, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Leroy Staton Jr., Lakeview Ter race, careless and reckless driving, driving under influence, dismissed.
Kenneth Lee Teel, Taylor St., li quor violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Mildred Phillip Thomas, Mac clesfield, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Betty Jean Tripp, Farmville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Joey Tripp, Farmville, breaking entering and larceny, no probable cause found.
Michael Aaron Turnage, Farm ville, sell malt liquor to person under 18, dismissed.
Larry Thomas Walston, Route 4, Greenville, exceeding sate speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Ronald Harrell White, Route 2, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
George Bowhley, Dickinson Avenue, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
J D Burden, Shady Knoll, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of cost and $50 restitution; drunk and disorderly, voluntary dismissal.
Wallace Nelson Dangerfield, Jones Dorm, larceny, not guilty, larceny, voluntary, dismissal,
Ray Dock Evans, Fountain, aban donment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.
J D Gurganus, Route 6. Green ville, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.
William Randall Hyche, Farm
ville, trespassing, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Randy Mills, Washington Street, trespassing, dismissed.
Anthony Peterson, Halifax, bastar dy/nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.
Amos Tyson Jr., Farmville, trespassing, 15 days jail suspended on paynwit of cost,
Oscar Williams, Greenville, dispose of mortgage property, volun tary dismissal.
Thad Edward Carman, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, court dismisses case. _ ,
Edward Jennings Carter, Rock Springs Road, stop light violation, verdict not guilty.
Garland Chapman, Route 6, Green ville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Steven Wayne Conner, Roanoke Rapids, larceny of vehicle, voluntary dismissal.
Jimmy Earl Creech, Summit Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail, suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Jack Haroid Gurkin. Tarboro, registration violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
James Allen Harris, Winterville, exceeding sate speed, not guilty.
William Carter Keith Jr., Elizabethtown, exceeding safe speed,
5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Claude Lowry, Charles Lane, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Ronald Matthews, Pendleton Drive, no operators license, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Timothy Maye Jr., Gum Road, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.
AAorris Monk, Bell Arthur, assault with deadly weapon, trespassing, not guilty, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of
cost; trespass, JO days jail suspended on payment of cost, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost.
'Michael Ray Rhodes, Southview Drive, worthless check, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost arvl chttck*
Robert Dexter Rhue, Fayetteville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; possession of marijuana, $20 and cost.
Ronald Ray Sewell, Ravenwood, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost John Charles Singleton, Washington, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost. ^
Noah William Slade. Rober sonville. stop sign violation, not guil ty.
Willie Gray Smith, Winterville, driving under Influence 2nd offense, 60 days jail.
Freddie Alton Tann. Kinston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Jannes Adams Edwards, Pinetops, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Johnnie Frank Braxton Jr., speeding, 5 days jaii suspended on payment of $15 and cost Annie Laurie Askew, East Third Street, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal. ^
Michael Ray Brown, Efiand, speeding, 5 days jail suspended_ on payment of $5 and cost James Duffy, Conley Street, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Perry Edwards, Winterville. com municating threats, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
William Randolph Harris, Winter ville, fail to yield right of way, volun tary dismissal.
Frank Carson Heath, Route 4. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and cost.
Milton Lang, Ayden, assault on
GOREN BRIDGE
Natural Rate To
Gas
Rise
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editw
; The chairman of the Ameri-;can Gas Association estimates the average consumer will see about an 11 percent rate increase in natural gas prices ;in the next 12 months.
It could be as much as another 11 percent the year after - but the probability is it iwill be less, John Kean says, [because the number of gas customers is Rowing with tremendous rapidity.
A lot of people are trying to switch to gas heat because of the Middle Eastern oU situation, Kean added in an interview.
He said the seven-year shortage of natural gas that began in 1972 is over, and We can assure residential customers there will be more than enough for the foreseeable future.
He said prices are rising despite ample supplies because it costs more to get gas out of the ground and pipe it to customers all over the country. Drilling rigs, for example, are powered by gas or electricity. Labor costs are up. Materials such as pipes cost more.
Even so, residential gas consumers will pay lower prices than industry, Kean said - the National Energy Act mandates it.
The distributors trade association Kean heads is urging consumers to conserve energy as a way of saving money.
The association recommends attic insulation, storm windows and doors and a day-night thermostat that automatically maintains cooler temperatures at night and warmer temperatures by day.
Our company wont hook up a customer unless they do these things first, Kean said of the insulation, storm equipment and thermostat. He is presidit of the Elizabethtown Gas Co. in Elizabeth, N.J.
He said a day-night thermostat is epecially popular with working couples. It can be set to turn the temperature down when they leave for work in the morning, and up about I'/z hours before they return home.
The preferred range is 58 to '60 degrees at night and 68 by ; day. Kean said. If you turn it too low at night, youll need too much fuel to recover the warmth the next day, he said.
. Theres been a lot of talk ; about the wastefulness of pilot lights on kitchen ranges. The lights use about 30 percent of
the gas burned annually by such appliances. But turning off pilot limits on gas appliances is a dangerous way to save energy, Kean said.
People turn on the gas and forget to light it immediately. That can trigger flashbacks or set fires.
He recalled the case of a woman who turned on her oven, then stepped away to answer the telephone. When she je-tumed and struck a match, the gas that had risen to the top of the oven cavity ignited and blew out in her face, singeing her eyebrows and hair.
Gas is lighter than air. It can even flash back from a top burner, Kean said.
Some manufacturers build a safety factor into their ranges and gas furnaces to prevent such accidents, he said. If the pilot is turned off, the gas wont come on.
Appliances with electronic pots work the same way, he said.
Kean also warned against salesmen touting energy saving devices such as furnace dampers and (inspection services claiming they can detect heat leaks with infrared photos.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tribune
DEAR MR. GOREN:
Q. Despite the fact that I have played bridge for many years, my best friends will testify that Im nothing more than a duffer of the green baize. But the game continues to fascinate me. especially the experts ability to know where every card is placed after only one or two tricks have been played. What are the qualities of a bridge star, and is it possible that I can become one? L.J.D., Atlanta, Ga.
(This question has been ^awarded the weekly prize.)
'a.-The myth of the bridge expert is one that has been carefully cultivated-by bridge experts, of course. There is nothing superhuman about a bridge ace. Like every other mortal, he makes his share of misUkes-but he has mastered the art of making them less often than the average player.
Let us first dispose of the myth you presented-that, by the time one or two tricks have been played, the expert can place every Card. As my colleague, Omar Sharif, stated in a column a short while ago, if ever an expert could read the cards that accurately, he would be on his way to becoming a millionaire in quick time.
What an expert dow, and does very well, is to assimilate the clues that are available from the bidding and play, draw logical deductions therefrom, and then plan his play accordingly. Because the inferences he takes are reasoned and not simply guesses, he will be right far more often than he is wrong-but that is a far cry from infallibility.
Next among the faceU to the makeup of the expert that set him apart from the rank-and-file player, is his ability to overcome unfortunate distributions. He is by nature a pessimist who has learned that even the simplest contracts can be wrecked by
distribution, so whenever possi ble, he takes out insurance to protect against bad breaks.
He has at his disposal an arsenal of technical weapons and a sound knowledge of the mathematics of the game. There are many hands that offer a variety of lines of play for the contract. Where there are no indications to the contrary, his knowledge of the probabilities allow him to take a right view" on most hands.
Next is his ability to combine various lines of play. There are many hands where declarer has several options. By taking them in the right order, he might.be able to try all of them. Almost always the expert will have an alternate line of play in reserve in the event his main plan of at-Uck falters, thus increasing his chances of making the contract. The non-expert, in contrast, usually can see only one line and blindly pushes on even when that line is doomed to failure.
The bidding methods of the experts vary. Each has carefully designed a system that suits his partnership. Sometimes they are very complex; other times they are relatively sinmle. However, no expert will willy-nilly adopt conventions simply to confuse opponents. Every time you use an artificial bid, you have to pay a price - you give up the natural meaning of the bid. The expert has carefully weighed the pros and cons as they relate to the specific methods he uses, as well as the intrinsic value of any gadget he adopts.
How do you become a bridge expert? Theres really no way. 1 am convinced that brid ex perts are born, not made, unless yo(i have that certain something that sete you apart from the Averftge pliycr, no amount of coaching will make you a star.
Send questioBs for this colniBB to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, c/o this newspaper. Each week a prise of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a W.95 vh. wBl be awarded for the qoesUon indged the best received.
Charles Gorea and Omar Sharif personaUy cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.
child under 12 with intent to commit rape, voluntary dismissal.
Janet Delores Langley, Crockett Drive, speeding, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of $15 and cost
Rhonda Kay Nichols, Washington, improper passing, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Michael Ray Rhodes, Southview Drive, vwrthlesscheck, (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on paymwt ot cost and check in each case; resisting arrest, 15 days jail suspended on pay mentot$l5and cost.
Ronnie Sheppard, Rountree Drive, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.
Tyrone Reaso Smith, Vanceboro, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Jack Welland Throton Jr., Oakview Drive, safe movement violation, not guilty.
William Ward. Hopkins Park, receiving stolen goods, dismissed.
James McKinney Bradley, Route 6, Greenville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Gregory Branch, Bancroft Ave., worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check in each case.
David Cano, Caddie Court, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal Edward Earl Artis. Griffon, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $25 restitution.
Joseph Quentin Coffman, Aycock Dorm, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Mable Howard Foreman. Norcotf Circle, fall to stop at scene of acci dent, 30 days jail suspended on pay men! of $10 and cost.
Jessie Lee Grant, Route 4, Green ville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Eddie Dean Leggett, Winterville, stop light violation, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.
A J Parrott Jr., Winterville, com municating threats, motion to dismiss allowed Wanda K. Phillips, Fletcher Dorm, worthless check, not guilty,
Keith Strand, Emmas Street, wor thiess check, voluntary dismissal.
Jeffrey Wade Wainwrlght, Meadowbrook Drive, damage to per sonal property, 10 days jail suspend ed on payment ot cost.
Ivan Ray Williams, Ayden, ex ceeding 50/50 zone, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and cost.
t-lossie Elks, Route 5, Greenville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
James Lester Yarrell, Woodslde, Drive, assault on a female, not guilty
David Earl AAay, Farmville, com municating threats, voluntary
dismissal, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Sharon Pyle, Washington, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Pamela K. Scott, Indiana, expired license plate, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.
Luther Anderson, Oakgrove
Avenue, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on paynnent of $15 and cost, surrender operators license.
Virginia Anderson, Farmville,
assault by pointing a gun, frivllous and malicious prosecution, pro secuting witness to pay costs.
Timothy Woodard Barnes, Dupont Circle, exceeding sate speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment ot cost,
Donald Ray Craft, Alvertson, driving under influence, voluntary dismissal.
Carnelle Calvin Farmer, Mac clesfield. exceeding sate speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and cost
Norvtrood B. Fussell, Farmville,
reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.
Joe Hinson, Farmville, worthless check 5 days jail suspended on pay ment ot cost and check.
Alexander J. Jenkins Jr., Ayden, Intoxicated and disruptive, impeding traffic flow, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Elizabeth KIttrell Kempton, Dogwood Drive, exceeding safe spMd, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and cost.
Lee Langley, Simpson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment ot cost and check.
Paula Kay Latou, La Grange, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
James Junior Lindsay. Fountain, stop sign violation, dismissed.
Roosevelt Morton, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Clifton Pitt Jr., Farmville, driving while license revoked, not guilty
Robert Pollard Jr., Route 4, Green ville, careless and reckless driving, speeding, 20 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.
Cary Jefferson Tripp, Farmville,
assault with a deadly weapon (2 counts) voluntary dismissals.
Van Tyson, Farmville, allow dog to run at large, damage to property, voluntary dismissal.
Gloria Moore Wallace, Pinetovm, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost,
Isaiah Williams, Farmville, simple assault, not guilty, communicating threats, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost Tommy Williams, Farmville, assault, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost Charles Blount, Farmville, nonsup port, dismissed by court.
John Thomas Woodley, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Ernest Ray Gorham, Farmville, assault on a female, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost Barbara Barrett Powell, Fountain, driving under influence, 60 days (all suspended on payment ot $100 and cost; surrender operators license.
Thomas William Williams, Farmville. driving under influerKe, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
NOW AT FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES
9.000%
Per Annum Simple Interest Rates good Thurs, June 28 through Wed., June July 4
$10,000 minimum deposit. Six month term. Penalty for early withdrawal. FSLIC insured.
HRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS itr
(iiLLinillc. I-Tinmillc. tirimii. ,\mIcii ,1-J
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
H / OFF REG. PRICE
Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for /, oFI the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of mens, women's and children s wearing ap
\ parel
Coupon Good Monday, July 2 Thru Thursday, July 5
Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored.
FLUFF g FOLD SERVICE___
LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING
Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service
EXTRA SPECIAL
SAVINGS
4 Shirts Fot
shirt coueoN oooo
MONOAV-SATUROAY
Open 7 A .M. to 7 P.M., AAondoy thru Soturdoy
CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE S
Drive-In Door & Window Service
Thinking Room And Comfort ?
SHOP HOLT
Holt Olds-Datsun,
101 Hooker Rd.
I
PEANUTS
I y 0
HEDCHE
R E N
I D MO. 27 T
HEK'STHEuKKlPuIARI FWIN6ACE SA/IN6 6001WTOTHE8EAimFli ffiENCHUSS BEFORE HE RETDRNS TO THE FRONT...
(31/lCKW HE SEARCHES THROUSH HIS fWASE BOOK FOR THE UIORTS THAT WILL EXI1E5SUHATIS IN HIS HEART.
lNHlSHEART...^g^
m
/
(rats!
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COMING
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Henry Johnson of Taylor Rental in Greenwood, S.C., stands by a sii offering a remedy that may be of some service if Skylab happens to fall your way. No one is predicting where the spacecraft will fall, by NASA of
ficials say chances anyone will be injured are remote. About SOO pieces are expected to survive the heat of re-entry into the earths atmosphere when the spacdab fails sometime between July 11 and the 19th. (AP Laserphoto(
New Electric Car Is On View
WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest electric car the P^nergy Department is showing off has been designed from the_ground up. It does u.se gasoline, but
just one gallon at a time.
Its designed to be mass produced by 1985 and sell for $6,-400 in 1979 dollars.
The new vehicle is a hatch
back with a range of 100 miles. It goes half again as far on a full charge as any previous model, assuming speeds up to 45 mph.
A member of the industry team that built the ETV-i said Friday it is the most advanced experimental electric car on the road today."
At 35 mph, the car can go more than 115 miles before needing a recharge that takes about 10 hours. In stop-and-go city driving with four passengers the driving range is about 70 miles.
The vehicle can cruise at 55 mph and pass at 60.
Vincent J. Esposito of the Energy Department said the vehicle is different from four others displayed there recently because it was designed as an electric car from the ground up, rather than being an electric version of a conventional car.
It has 18 new lead acid batteries for power, and a built-in battery charger. Pulling down the front license plate exposes the plug, which can be hooked into any 110-volt wall socket.
The batteries are in an enclosed, streamlined underbody. They can be filled with water through a single spigot' Iqcat^^ under the rear license jpte.
The rear plate also hides the opening to a one-gallon gas tank. That fuel is used to run the cars heater.
BEETLE BAILEY
1
Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Flow Problems
Your Daily Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.
You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Phone 752-6166
i
FRANK AND ERNEST
X SEUBvE
iN A Hereafter IT'S called
goulULAiAlSSE.
Mi-
PRIME TIME
5a^a? U6reM/ ^ ^ A 6Uy TO. 0^^
you ABDur ohi^ OP THK CAi^e
you APVeierie^P OM m MipNirg" MOVig,,,
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
'.5iL
ABOUTWrCALLOFWINE im COblQOO THE
roR&eTrr,FKED.IT?\ QKKPAGAAAE. ^
t
...tctor, GreenvUle, NC-SuinMiy, July 1,197-D-5
* V
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE^
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE:
CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM BULLOCK
TO: WILLIAM CALVINGRIGORIA Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been tiled the 13th day of June, 197, In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the adoption of
Christopher VVlMlam Bullock by Jessie Beni
sough sr Wi
niamin Bullock. Jr You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of July. 1979. said date be ing 40days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought
This the 13th day of June, 1979. JAMESE MARTIN, ATTORNEY RAILROAD STREET P.O BOX 9*9 BETHEL. NC 27812 (919)825 4111 June 17, 24, July 1, 1979
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
21
Pontiac
PUBLIC NOTICE The Stafewide Healfh Coor dinating Council (SHCC) will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, July 11, 1979. at the AAcKlmmon Center, Gorman Street and Western Boulevard, Raleigh, North Carolina, from 10:M f ^ 1-20 p.m. The meeting will Include Installation of new SHCC members, election of SHCC officers a^ presentation of the recently adopted State Health Plan to Governor James B. Hunt, Jr Morrow, AA D
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE _ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE
PAMELA ALICIA JONES TO: BOBBY DUPREE Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed the 20th day of March, 1979, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the adlption of Pamela Alicia Jones by Patricia Ann Worsley and George M, Worsley
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of July, 1979, said date be ing 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door, V 8, black with beige Interior, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo. Good condition *3950. 752 SS22 or 756 2770 (after 6 p m ).
GRAND PRIX 1*77 758 3288 after 6 p. m
53995 Call
PHOENIX LJ 1*80 Air, power steer Ing and brakes, AM/FM. 33
per gallon. 56200 or trade for older car. Call 758 0361
f sough
This the 13th day of June, 1979. JAMESE MARTIN
RAILROAD STREET P.O. BOX 969 BETHEL, NC 27812 (919 ) 825 4111 June 17, 24, July 1, 1979
CATALINA
756 5815
1*88. Very cheap
22
Foreign
HONDA 1*78 Accord LX burgundy Excellent 756 5842
5 speed.
condition
CELICA ST 1*74 44,000 miles cellent condition and miles gallon 52600 756 2203
Ex
per
SUPER MILEAGE Toyota, 1976 SR 5 53000. Great condition. 757 6094 days. 7.S6-8793 evenings
31
Campers For Sale
1*73 CAMPER 23 X 8. tandem axle with towball 51850 756 8907.
1*73 MODEL 758 4453.
VW camp nnobll*
35 Cycles For Sale
1*75 BMW 900 R S.
nights.
Call 756 2287
790 HONDA 836 kit, California frame, custom painted, fiberglass body. A lot of chronrte. Must see to appreciate. 51800. 752 1331.
1*78 YAMAHA 175 Enduro.- Com ^lehsl^rel^llt 5575, negotiable. Jett
laddock. 752 2103or 756 4483.
1*78 YAMAHA XS 500 2300 miles.
luggage rack, back rest. Mint condl tlon. 531C
1100 or 5400 down and assume loan 756 3593
1*74 YAAAAHA RD 350 Silver suarter fairing, excellent condhlon.
TOYOTA 1971 Cororui Mark II Good condition, (tall after 4 p.m., 758 6248
.., and to Sarah T. Secretary of the
Department of Human Resources. The SHCC Implementation Com
ANOTHER HARD DAY AT THE AQUARIUM Smoke, an eight-year (d female harbor seal, seenis to have had a hard day of swnnng and performing in the seal tank at the New England
Aquarium in Boston. Snaoke was brought to the aquarium in 1971 after being abandoned as a pup in Maine. (AP Laserphoto)
Prospect Grows For Power Without Fuel
which is scheduled to mrof from 10:35 to 11:35 a m. on July 10, 1979, at the Holiday Inn, Downtown, Raleigh, will review the Annual Im plementatlon Plan of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, and will receive an update report on actions designed to help Implement the State Health Plan.
Eastern Carolina HSA s Healfh Systems Plan will be reviewed by the SHCC Plan Development C^rn mittee, wrtilch will meet from 9 0() to 10 00 a.m. on July 11, 1979. at the McKlmmon Center (see address above). This committee also will discuss the process for developing the second State Health Plan.
For additional Information Pjea^ phone Mr. Ed Haney,
Raleigh, North Carolina, (919) 733 4150 July 1, 197
Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
VOLVO 1*64 Good gas mileage, 4 cylinder, straight shift. Collector s
item can be gotten for 752 3463
GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be in demand tor the bowl games Call 752 6)66
Suarter talrlrtg, excellent condition, an be seen at Yamaha of Pitt Coun ty or call 756 4904 after 6 p.m
THE WORLD'S quickest and fastest >roductlon motorc|^cle, 1979Z IR TZ
produi
lurbO'Charged ---------
available at Kawasaki of Wilson, 618
iwasakl, now
South Tarboro Street, Wilson, NC Phone, 237 4239
35 CyciM For Sals
1*73 HOOAKA lOOcc 752 2693.
Street legal.
1*76 HONDA 590-4. 5300 mllM. Ex cellent ccxMlltlon. 51100 firm. Can be seen at 410 Kirkland Drive, Green vine, NC.
1*78 YAA8AHA 790 Sp^lal Low mileage, black. Excellent condition 52200 or best offer. 752 3651 before 6, 750-4786 after 6.
1*76 HONDA 790. 4 cylinder. 51750 752-1645 after 5 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sals
1*77 JEEP CJ-7 Low mileage, fully equipped with many extra*. Call 758-4673, Monday Friday between 6:30 and 10.
FORD 1*7* Short Van, E 100. 10,000 miles. Automatic transmission, power steering. 55150. 7S8-3868. _
1*77 DODGE Tradesman Van.
Power steering, po^r brakes air, cruise, AM/FM. captain's chlars.
Keystone mags, engine. 750 7043
8 cubic Inch
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'YStept---------
engine, 4 speecT transmission and bucket seats. *19()0 firm. 756-4624 days. 756 5168 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Blue, coo vertible. 5 brand new radlals. Lotus
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
10
AAAC
MATADOR, 1974. 2 door, loaded, 1 owner, well maintained Asking $1350. 756 6735. 756 0007
MC ' 1976 "Tornt Sport AbouT Wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air. Good condition. $2350. 756 1869 or 756 7232
By LEROY POPE UPI Business Writer
Ships, lKomotives and airliners carry no fuel.
An automobile uses only a small supply of hydrochloric acid as a power medium over and over again.
A power plant generates electricity without consuming coal, petroleum or uranium.
Fantasy or real possibilities? Several small internal combustion engines already are being run in this manner on ultraviolet light without requiring any real fuel by a Miami,
Fla., engineering company,
A California engineer says he is preparing to use an ultraviolet lager to extract
hydrogen from water continuously to power an automobile.
No firm answer yet can be given to the question of whether either process is the key to solving the worlds energy problems. But the leading
article in the May Scientific
American by Prof. Avigdor N. Ronn of Brooklyn College,
entitled Laser Chemistry. makes it clear that chemists around the world are working busily trying to use the energy of light as opposed to heat, the source of all energy up to now.
If it turns out as chemists are starting to believe, that light can trigger controlled chemical reactions to produce enormously more energy than, any thermal reaction from fossil fuel, then man indeed could be on the threshold of a truly unlimited source of energy. We could stop using coal or petroleum for fuel and reserve it all for chemical feedstocks, particularly for fertilizer chemicals to produce food.
The bitter issue over nuclear power would subside for nuclear power simply no longer would be needed. Uranium henceforth would be useful only for making weapons.
The supply of light in nature is unlimited and artificial light in the small amounts needed to set off chemical reactions to produce large amounts of energy can be obtained easily and cheaply from an ordinary automobile generator and storage battery.
The Miami firm that is running small engines on ultroviolet light is Solar Reactor Corp. headed by Robin Parker. It is working on a reaction discovered partly by accident by Robert Scragg. an inventor. Scragg learned that ultraviolet light can set off a reaction between hydrogen and chlorine producing many times as much mechanical energy in a small engine as gasoline or diesel fuel.
Further, the reaction can be produced in a closed loop with the small amount of hydrochloric acid used over and over again like the vaper medium in a Rankine cycle steam engine
engine, two small Tecumseh appliance engines and a tiny turbine engine they built themselves by the method.
traviolet plugs emitted light, creating the expansion to drive the pistons. Acceleration and deceleration would be con-
Parker says they are planning trolled by a rheostat varying to build a closed loop light the timing of the light plugs, engine for an automobile, one not by varying the flow of the
for a boat and one for a stationary motor-generator set. Ordinary four-cycle gasoline engines will be used. They have to be modified because no compression stroke is needed, but the valves are needed. The engines will fire like a two-cycle engine, thus doubling the mechanical energy output.
All this will take time and money, which must be raised. Parker, who is an architect by profession, says the 10 owners of Solar Reactor, ar willing to license the process free to any
gases.
Even though the reaction is induced by light instead of heat the temperature in the center of the cylinder reaches 1,000 F. The thermal energy thus created without combustion is at least four times that of a gasoline engine and the mechanical energy appears to be up to 14 times as high as a gasoline engine of the same size.
At 1,000 F. gaseous hydrochloric acid is not corrosive to
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
HOWARD HENRY GRADIS All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against HOWARD HENRY GRADJ46, deceased, are notified to aXniblt them to LILLIAN WIUflAMS GRADIS as Executrix of^ dece dent's estate on or betoaT^cember 24, 1979. at 2<X)3 ForesrHllls Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Deb tors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named LLLIAN WILLIAMS GRADIS, Executrix.
LILLIAN WILLIAMS GRADIS, Executrix of the Estate of HOWARD HENRY GRADIS OF COUNSEL:
CHARLES L. McLAWHORN, JR Attorney at Law 301 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 24, July 1,8, 15, 1979
11
Buick
?57
me, 4 speed Sacrifice at 52800.
6190 after 5
29
Boats For Sale
16' WESTWINO. 1)5 HP Evlnrude with Cox tilt trailer 51600 Must sell. 752 2432
19' BONITA, 1)5 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer, 758 4576, 758 46)5
22' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC Cuddy cabin, CB. full can vas top, portable sink, porta pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time 756 6336 until 7 p m.
Tip
BUICK 1975 Electra 225 4 door,
loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good con ditlon Owner will sacrifice 52700 756 3088 . 752 3366.
BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon 54000. 756 5365.
BUICK 1972 Limited 2 door $1100 752 1645 after 5 p.m.
BUICK 1971 Riviera. All ac cessorles, cream colored. Very good condition. $575. 758 1984 after 6.
BUICK 1972 Limited. 2 door. $1100 752 1645 after 5 p m.
17" GRADY WHITE, , ^ Johnson. Mahogany deck and wind shield frame. Just retlnlshed whole boat. 752 1578after 6p.m.
1*77, 20$ Grady White Gulf Stream, 175 HP OMC, galvanized trailer.
Depth tinder, CB. rod holders Must
. best otter. 752 5308 after 5 p.i
1978 DXE 17' Sklcaster 11$ HP Mercury, electric trolling motor, Cox custom drIve-on trailer sell. 746 4196.
Must
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 197 Sedan DeVllle Metallic blue, 4500 miles. Like new, *10,500 or assume payments. 524 5710 after 5 p.m.
13
Chevrolet
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of R. Fred Elks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 21st day of June, 1979 Jean N. Elks P.O Box 145 Grimesland. N.C.
E xecutrU of the estate of R. Fred Elks, deceased June 24; July 1,8, 15, 1979
CHEVELLE 196 396, power steer Ing, automatic transmission 746 3581
CAPRICE ESTATE Wagon, 1973^ Automatic, air, AM/FM. Excellent condition *900. 752 0317.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic Low mileage, fully equipped, beautiful car. Have to see to ap predate. 756 3480after 5 p.m.
CMARO LT 97A Power brakes and steering, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo (new speakers). Ex cellent condition *3850 752 5778.
11 H tr metals but as the gas leaves tl-e cylinders goes though a
put it to work but they will not
license it to^anyone.who wants hvdrochloric acid to renew the
MPALA 1970. 350 motor, air, fully equipped, new set of radial tires, stereo radio with speakers In doors. Top shape, *800. 756 3989 after 5 p m.
CAMARO 1969 Automatic transmis slon, power steering. 753 5366 or 753 2527
1975 NORTH AMERICAN (1'). 188 HP V8 Mercrulser, full curtains, galvanized trailer with electric winch. Lots ot extras. Perfect for oft shore fishing *4500. 756 6556 after 5 p.m.
14 FOOT boat with motor and trailer. *300 or best otter, 756 9987
Grant Buicks Parts And Service Departments
Will Be Closed For The Week Of>l^y^th
July 2nd Through July 7th
Grant Buick, Inc.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
1*78 GRADY WHITE Dolphin, 17$ HP Evlnrude, full cover. Long tandem trailer, extras *8500 758 5704 or 752 4988
BASS BOAT. 15 loot fiberglass Custom built 75 HP motor, motor guide troll, drive on frailer Fully equipped. *1600 or best otter Must sell. 752 1651.
12' FIBERGLASS boat with Long trailer. 7' a HP Johnson motor. *350. 758 4523.
19' MFG Cuddy Cabin with 175 TNT Johnson. Galvanized trailer, loaded with extras *4995 or best otter. 752 1869
31 Campers For Sale
17' SPORTAAAN Camper. Air, gas heater, stove,'Y bath, awning, new carpet. In excellent condition *1300 Can be seen at 612 West Church Street, Farmvtlle 753 3403 or 756 697$ after 6
AAALI8U 1973 Automatic, air. Good condition. 756 4104 after 5 p.m.
to delay action.
Scragg made his discovery after realizing that all solar energy research up to now has been concerned with thermal energy, or the infrared end of the electromagnetic spectrum whereas light contains more energy. It is light, not heat.
cycle.
Professor Ronn told United Press International he suspected the reaction at that high temperature might prove self-reversing after expansion, creating instantaneous recycling.
Scragg and Parker concede
that makes plants grow. Light ynder-
has the energy to move it^lf at a speed of 187,000 miles a second. This led him to think
of their engines when it is running and that it appears to violate some of the accepted laws of thermodynamics. That is one reason so much more
about the laser, a device for utilizing light energy invented some 20 years ago. But the laser is a very expensive device ^^k msr^doe and has never lived up to original expectations.
Then one day he ran across a report published in the 1920s by a graduate ^tudent saying that, in the presence of ordinary
Answers must be found to the following questions and probably to others:
-Will the light engine scale up? Can it be built and run
ill LllV. ^5 w. ^ I O
Ultraviolet light, hydrogen and efficiently in very large sizes. chlorine react with -extreme No corrosion, cooling or violence to produce vast lubricating problems have amounts of energy. Scragg was cropped up so far but the staggered. It was like the engines have not been run for famous case of the German thousands of hours under full student who synthesized a load. Will such problems chemical and fUed his report, develop and force ^ use of which lay in a dusty library costly exotic mem^-wcjrtlc shelf for 50 years until lubricants and costly cooling somebody found it and tried it methods? out as insecticide with astound- Can the acceleration and ing results. The chemical was deceleration be controlled
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Annual Report and Update of the Five Year Plan for Comprehen sive AAental Health Services Is cur rently available for examination and comment by Interested persons The Annual Report and Update has been developed In response to the Com munity Mental Health Centers Act Amendmentsof 1975 (P.L. 94 63).
The Annual Report and Update describes the progress on, and any revisions to, trie Five Year Plan of the North Carolina Division of Men tal Health, AAental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services, Depart ment of Human Resources, for the delivery of mental healfh, mental retardation and substance abuse services to the citizens of North Carolina through the operation of
the state publlclnsfltutlons and com
munity mental health centers. The Annual Report and Update will be submitted to the Secretary. United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare and upon its acceptance will quality the State to receive funds under Section 314(d) ot the Public Health Services Act and Parts A, B and C of the Com munity AAental Health Centers Act.
Copies of the Annual Report and Update may be inspected at any Homan Resources Mental Health Office
Eastern Regional Ottlce 404 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 North Carolina Central Regional Office
720 Coliseum Drive
Winston Salem, North Carolina
^^S^oth Central Regional Office Wachovia Bank Building,Suite 504 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301 Western Regional Office Western North Carolina Hospital Black AAountain, North Carolina 28711
Anyone wishing to submit written comments on the Annual Report and Update to obtain additional informa tlon may do so prior to August 1, 1979, by contacting Ben W. Aiken, Director, North Carolina Division ot ^ AAental Health, AAental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.
July 1,1979 _______
CAPR ICE 1971. 400 cubic Inch, 2 bar rel, dual exhaust, ust tuned, 17 18 miles per gallon, mag rims, new seat covers and recaps. Good condl tlon *595. Can be seen at Ayden Sport Shop, Monday Friday. 746 6790.
1' ARISTOCRAT trailer Self con talned, excellent condition. *1700. 752 4359
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AALIBU 1976 Classic Wagor sell. New car on the way. 756
*300 or best otter
MALIBU CLASSIC 1978 V 6, loaded with extras, good gas mileage 758 9277.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. AM/FM, 8 track tape Excellent condition 752 2693
Ford
THUNDERBIRD 1978 *500 down
and assume payments. 758 2783
PINTO 1978 Runabout 3 door, nioon root, air, power steering and brakes, /VM/FM radio, 10,800 miles *4800 firm. 749 2801.
19
Oldsmoblle
OLDSAAOBILE 98. 197T Fully
powered, air conditioning Excellent running condition. Will negotiate. 752 9484 or 752 9194.
OLDSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass Power steering and brakes, air. *3700 756 7464 after 6 p.m.
OLDS 1973, 88 *200 752 0832
CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 Air, AM/FM, bucket seats, while with red vinyl top, sport wheels. Good condition *4795 752 9942 or 758 2712.
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind Kiiuj & (Jueen Re'oliiui.inl
AUCTION SALE
FARN) EQUIPMENT
Saturday/ July 7th, 11:00 AM.
LcKBtlon; Take Hwy 244 wett of Graenvllle toward Farmvllla, turn right at Ballard's X-Rdt, Sala will be approximataly 2 mllat on right.
2 Long Bulk Barns With Holst Frame 1-1974 Chevrolet
1_1963 Ford 1V2 Ton Truck With Dump Body 1 Ford Pickup
Sala Conductad By
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
VtE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30"
j beautiful
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reg. Price $204 00
walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price
S-I495O
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phona: 945-6007 Stata LIcanaa No. 765 DOUQ QURKINS RALPH RESPE88
Qraanvllla, N.C. Washington. N.C.
756-1875 946-6478
AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 046
NOTICE
Havi the esta
late of F ...------ .
this Is to notify all persons havlrig claims agalst the estate of said deceased to present them to tw undersigned txecutors within six
aving qualified as Executors of esta^ of Sudle Mae Tripp Sutton I of Pitt County, North Carolina,
(6) rr>onths from date of the first publication of this notice or %ame will be pleaded In bar of recovery. AM persons Indebted to said estate please make jmnr>ediate
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.
DDT.
adequately? This and the engines vibration characteristics must be studied carefully to avoid encountering mechanical transmission difficulties.
Can hydrogen and chlorine
Scragg experimented successfully then sou^t backers.
Hydrochloric acid is easily
made from sea water, is easily . _ . , ^
broken down into hydrogen and be carried safely m the closed chlorine and easily put back loop in a vehicle, either as together. It takes as much separate gases or as hydr^ energy to extract it from water chloric acid? The safety piw as the energv it contains but lem is difficult but doesnt what difference does that make appear insuperable if vou can use it over and over The California inventor who again more or less indefinitely? wants to use an ultraviolet Brooklvn Colleges Dr. Ronn laser to run an automobile by said he knows Scragg and has making hydrogen continuomly discussed his discover) with extracted from water is Sam
This 27th day ot June, 1979 Waltar Sutton, Jr Rt 2, Box 108 Vanceboro. N.C . &
Robert Sutton P O Box 601 Bell Arthur. N.C. Executors of the estate of Sudie AAae Tripp Sutton, deceased.
July 1.8, 15. 22, 1979
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$$ MONEY $$
\Ne buy junk & wrecked cars &
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
. SPECIAL have FLEAS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pesta Vi/lth Our Special Discount Rato Of Only $30.
Call
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL
752-6440
trucks
BOO GOURAS USED AUTO PARTS
700 N. OfBBn* St. Greenville, N.C. 758-0762
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
qt'nf'ral contractors
COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL
P O. Bo/ l705Greenville. North Carolina 27834
him. Ronn said it may have all the potential Scragg believes
but it wUl take a lot of time and money to prove it.
The closed loop is essential to prolonged operation of the light
rLaiiAHK: engine not only to avoid ___
The actual energ\' used in the consuming the hydrogen and mission accus^ rrts y
comes from small chlcrine but to prevent an making false statements abw
Leslie Leach. Four years ago Leach, who is independently wealthy, licensed his invention to Presley Cos. of Newport Beach. Calif. Presley stock promptly shot up and the Securities and-Exchange Com-
reaction ultraviolet light plugs resembling sparkplugs made for S(^ar Reactor by Champion Spark Plug Co.
It looks like the nearest thing to perpetual motion yet achieved althou^ it isn't really that. Parker and Scragg have not yet built the closed loop but it can be built out of off-the-shelf hardware obtainable from several chemical equipment manufacturers
exhaust. An exhaust from such an engine would be quite toxic and corrosive.
Scragg and Parker estimate that an automobile powered by a light engine would carry one to three gallons of hydrochloric acid in its closed loop system. The acid would pass throu^i a converter to be broken dow'n into hydrogen and chlorine and the separate gases then woulld be fed into the igines
So far thev have operated a cylinders and would Honda motorcycle together videny as the <ul-
the inventions capability. Leach now has reacquired it and is proceeding to develop it himself.
'The Leach process has stirred controversy among West Coast academic scientists. A University of Orgeon research report <mi it financed by the National Science Foundation was quite favorable but two University of California scientists said it appeared to be a perpetual motion device and therefore couldnt work.
BANK TELLER OR
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP.
Continued growth has created an excellent opportunity for an individual who is customer-oriented with potential to grow. Applicants must have at least one years Teller or Customer Service experience.
Competitive salary and benefits. For an
interview, call: >
Mr. Lee 752-7173
PIANTERS NATIONAL BANK
r.O. Box 407 Greenville, N.C.27834
An tOwa< OopOtwftity EmpiOyer M f
Greeiw9le*s Finest Used Cars!
1976 Olds Omega
4 door Light blue with white vinyl top Fully equipped with sports console 8 ^ ^
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport
wheels, stereo .....3995
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior Fully equipped ^39 SO
1975 Volkswagen Rabbit
4 door. 4 speed, air condition, a real gas saver.................. ^3450
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^46S0
1976 Mercury Bobcat
Runabout. Dark green, power steering, AM-FM radio, 4 speed air condition, one owner, .30,OtX) miles ^2830
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U
Ginger in color Loaded Immaculate with
23,000 miles *4895
1974 Fiat Spider Convertible
Orange with black top 4 speed, :i4,000
miles Must see to appreciate
1977 Ford Maverick
Copper with vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, 6 cylinder. ..tXXi miles......
*3495
1977 Volkswagen Beetle
Dark blue, parchment interior, 4 speed
like new, 30,000 miles *3995
R-il-) Barbour
EDHEaQQvoLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
\
iWil
i
I
D^-^l^iepaUy Refflfcctor, CT Siiivl.iy, July l, 1979
Hous^Hurmnc?
You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NOW!
37
Truck* For Sale
42
Help Wanted
yvn TOYOTA
Bulldcrt, 7S? 7194
Long bed, 33,000 w gallon. Excellent Carolina
1970 EL CAMINO. 3S0 engine, power steering and brakes, air 756 27*7 after 3 p.m.
1975 BLAZER Cheyenne package Automatic with air. gray/while Ex cellent condition. 54250 756 8387
after6p.m.
1970 FORD. /4 ton with utility body, 4 speed. V 8 51600 825 200l
1974 C-aO CHEVROLET pickup. 350 V *, air 52500 825 2001
1973 EORO BRONCO 752 2728
197$ EL CAMINO AM/FM. air, power steering, tilt wheel, new tires Good condition. 53200 752 6239
GMC 1977 Rally STX Von, 350 V 8, fully equipped. Front and roar air, captain's chairs, excellent condl tion. 55900. 756 0251.
1989 CHEVY pickup with 350 4V
angina New paint, now wheels and tiros, AM/FM cassette stereo
system, tool box and rails. Must to appreciate. Call 756 8841 after 6 p.m
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS to till full and part time sales positions lor our new store at Carolina East Mall. Flexible hours, pleasant work ing conditions Send letters of in lerest to. Leather and Wood, Limited, PO Box 31263. Raleigh, NC 27612
SEAMSTRESS
Virginia Crabtree's is opening , location in Carolina East Mail
speclall/Ing in fashionable ladies' wear We need a seamstress and will work around your specifications. Send resume to
VIRGINIACRABTREE'S P O Box 7284 Greenville, N.C 27834
CASHIER/STOCK pe'rson Flexible hours Must have previous ex perience and excellent references. 756 6580. Ask tor Mr Pollard
IMMEDIATE opening Office Manager/Execuflve Secretary for local consulting firm Good pay and
benefits. Experience in bookkeeping jlrecT
and high level office skills requli
Prior work with engineering or legal firm preferred. Mall resume and
salary requirement to Box 3313, Greenville, NC
RANCHERO GT, 1979 Broughqm Air, AM/FM stereo tape.
RODAAAN, CHAINAAAN for land
?5-f.XTne , factory mags 2800 miles 752 2983 anytime.
19*7 SCOUT, 4 wheel drive. 4 speed V 8 5650 Ask for Tim, 752 7739
40
DOGS .PETS
AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors), Pekingese, Pomeranians, Yorksnlre Terriers, Cocker Spaniels. Licensed by USOA 758 2681
AKC TOY POOOLE puppies lor sale. Cafe au lalt 758 6316.
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever jles Pedigree champion
a
loodline. All shots 756 1268.
CFA registered" Persian and CFA registered Himalayan kittens tor sale 756 3937
PUPPIES, mixed (collie, shepherd, etc.). 55 each. Free to child with parent. 752 6888 or 752 5607
REGISTERED German Shepherd Guard prospect. 2 years old. 575 756 2203
FULL BLOODED Welmeraner Ap proximately 7 years. Good natured 550. 756 2203
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups AKC. champion bloodline Male and female 756 8413.
COCK-A-POO puppies. 8 weeks old 756 6153 after 6 p.m. or Sunday through Tuesday anytime.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES Have been wormed once. 758 3832
KITTENS to give away 756 5075
BOXER PUPS, AKC Brindle and white, males, females. Champion bloodlines Champion sired fawn boxer at stud. 482 3974, Edenfon
COCKER SPANIEL pUppy registered, female, buff.
AKC
house
trained, wonderful with children 550, 758 1372, Ixefore 3 , 756 9199
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
CARPET AND VINYL Installers
(mieded for Immediate employment ' olus Irir
53uO to 54.50 an hour plus Irlnge be lefits, paid vacations and In suance. Experience required CaVpets by George, 756 5718
COMMON construction labor wanted tor summer months. 825 9911
MANAGER TRAINEE Regional company needs Industrious person Excellent benefits. Call Ann Woods, Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service
EXPERIENCED piano teacher wanted. Degree preferred. Plano/Organ Warehouse, 756 2032
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER
needed. Beginning In fall. If in terested, send resume to
vllle
tergar
, NC.
LOOKING FOR sharp, creative cosmotologlst to start work im mediately. Contact Carol at 758 1505 before 7 p.m., 758 7247 after 7 p.m.
LEGAL SECRETARY wanted Ac curate typist, gocxl with figures 758 1403
QUALIFIED CO axle, cable splicers, linemen and pole line construction.
sonnel only. II not qualified, do not waste my time or yours. (919) 638 2465 (collect)
EARN 575 II you find AAeHssa. See lost & found column.
surveying crews. Interested persons Id epply at Suite 201, Minges
Building/ 30'l South Evans. Green . nC. on Tuesday, July 3. bet
ville ween 4 and 5 p
COBOL PROGRAAAMERS PROGRAAAAAER/ANALYST
Numerous openings In Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia In manufacturing, banking, service Industries Burroughs and IBM 370 Salary 12 19K Fee paid
Call or send resume to:
Chip Groome Jim Whitlow Kyleen Papadeas PERSONNEL PLACEMENT 537 D Huffman Mill Road Burlington, N.C. 27215 919 584 5591
TOBACCO CURER HARVESTER OPERATOR
Experienced person needed to cure tobacco for Roanoke bulk barns Also experienced driver for Roanoke tobacco harvester 752 5937, 758 3976, or 758 7996
SALES INSURANCE
LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING
COMMISSIONS ANNUALIZED AND ADVANCED
CALL 803 243 3412
Experienced Body Mechanic Needed
Also a helper needed Excellent working conditions and company benefits Apply to Ronnie Beaman:
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
746 3141
THE MACKE COMPANY has an
opening for a first shift lead vending attendant In In Industrial plants In Greenville and Farmvllle. Employee would act as a cashier, stock vending machines, order stock and food. Inventory and deal with customers on a dally basis We offer
an excellent fringe benefit package 'ilch Is
no
perience is helpful but not
I open, depen upon qualifications.
necessary. Call 752 3383 anytime, Monday Friday. Equal OpportunI fy/Afflrmaflve Action Employer.
WAITRESSES needed. Apply In per -son. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for
'vw* I O^piiCCIlluri I.
full time assistant manager. Salary, bonus, plus other benefits, /^piy In person enly, Hardee's, 264 Bypass Farmvllle.
PARTS DEPARTMENT trainee
Exciting career opportunity for llvidual with 2 <
bright, assertive Indi more years of higher education and technical aptitude. Company Is a dynamic growth, heavy equipment distributor Send resume to P O. Box 1178, Washington. NC 27889 or call (919 ) 946 1081.
AUTOMOTIVE parts salesperson wanted. Must have experience of 3 years or more 25 years or older If Interested, call 752 6124
ACCOUSTICAL Ceiling Mechanics Must be proficient In malh. Salary
experienced
AUTO MECHAN 1C
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
Sales Manager
For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Qreenville, N.C.
Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.
SMITH'WALDROP MOTORS
756 4267
medical OFFCE. Immediate opening for medical office super vlsor/secretary Want mature ex perienced person who Is familiar with medical Insurance and claims. Send resume to Medical Office. P.O. Box 5022, Greenville, NC.
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE
Specialized market. Paid training, top commission In bonuses, car lease Incentive, full benefit package. Degree required. Send resume to Burvin Pugh, P O. Box 3097, Greenville, NC 27834
FtOUSEHOLD pest control technician High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary, (tall 752 5175 tor Interview
100 CLASSiFIEDDISPLAY
SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions
Do you have time to spare? if so, we have the ideal employment for you . Work during your available hours for extra earnings, days or evenings. These permanent part time sales positions will begin at our Carolina East Mall Grand Opening.
Apply in Person to:
Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
i
42
Help Wanted
AVON AAake th money you need for the vacation you've alwayi wanted Sell Avon and start saving for the vocation of your dreams. The hours are flexible, earnings, ex cellent For details, call 752 7606
SALES CAREER Major life In surance company has several posi tions open. 3 year training program Excellent compensation furing training. Sales background halptul but not required. Income to tiO
portunlty Employer. 758 7211
LADIES' WEAR
If you like fashionable ladies' wear.
then this job might be for you. We are opening a store In Carolina East
Mall.
iperience necessary, ex cellent benefits. Must be able to work some nights and Saturdays. Full-time, part time, and seamstress positions available Send resumes to:
VIRGINIACRABTREE'S P O Box 7284 Greenville, N C. 27834
LOCAL BUILDING supply firm has
an immediate openlra tor a wood work shop person Experience or
educational equivalent will be re
and/or cabinet making with some
machinery Duties will consist of making small orders tor the retail and contractor trade In addition to
good
fion.
pay. life insurance, hospitaliza Idi .....
lion, paid vacations and holidays are offered. It Interested, please contact Mr Bill AAoore at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville. 752 2106.
BOOKKEEPER 35 years ex perience. Duties include double en try bookkeeping, working
knowledge of all journals, ability to cerate all office machines, shor thand an asset Apply Greene Coun
ty Health Care, Inc., P. O. Box 657, Sn.
Inow Hill, NC. 747 8162. Equal Op portunlty Employer Application
deadline, July 6.
INSTRUCTOR WANTED Program head for mechanical drafting and
42
Help Wanted
42
Help Wanted
SALESPERSON Great local com pany has opening for aggressive per son Call on commercial accounts in Eastern North Carolina Salary, commission, and expensa account. Call Ted Keel. 758 6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.
BOOKKEEPER Excellent local company Fine salary and benefits for career minded person Call Sam Jones. 758 6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.
TRUCK DRIVING
BEGINNERSOR EXPERIENCED
Become an owner/operator with one of the best known companies in the moving industry. We will train you to drive and operate your own business.
You are guaranteed a contract If you qualify. Be your own boss with big
company support.
For additional Information, call the recruiting department toll tree I 800 428 1234or write:
AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO.
P.O. Box 107 B Indianapolis, Indiana 46206
EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator. At least 3 years of ex perience. Call 825 9911.
SALES POSITION. Are you willing to work 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed Income with rapid ad vancement to management according to your capabilities. S12.0(X> to tTO.OOO income first year. Send resume (with telephone number) to P O Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.
GENERAL MECHANIC needed. Apply In person at Langley's True Value, Befhel, NC,
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
dstgn fechnoloQv program. Begin S<tember 1, 19/9 or earlier, with a Bs or Master's Degree In general or
mechanical engineering 2 years ex perience In engineering related fields. 12 months salary to $1675 per month. Contact Mrs Bertie Sanders. (919) 527 6223, extension 215. Lenoli
Community College, P Box 188, Kinston. NC 28501.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Avoid layoffs and slowdowns We of
a hard working ambitious salesman to sell top line protective coatings to Industrial, commercial, and Institu tional accounts. Repeat business assured. Full commissions paid weekly Can easily average S5(X) or more per week on just one sale a day. Advancement potential. Field training available Immediately to get you started.
WRITE: COLONIAL REFINING 8. CHEMICAL COMPANY, P O BOX 16340, ROCKY RIVER, OHIO 44116
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
ASPHALT
MAINTENANCE
Seal Coating
Parking Lot Stripes
Call or write;
ATLANTIC AMCO,
Box 1004 Washington, N.C. 27889 1-946-1031
EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS
wanted to handle prepackaged skid mounted units, motors end com pressors and other units similar to air conditioning equipment Site Elizabeth City, North (Tarollna. Ser vices needed to receive and install electrical and stainless steel piping Interested parties write to, Eshelman Carolinas. Inc., 1127 Com mercial Avenue, Charlotte, NC 28205.
MAINTENANCE Personnel, Carolina East Mall is now acce applications for full
Tl,!n"2
_ nt pay
and benefits. Contact, Barry Bryant at the Mall Office, 1 p.m. tnrough 5
maintenance persons. Excellent pay
I. Cont -
SECURITY GUARDS Carolina East AAall Is now accepting applications tor full-time guards. Excellent pay and benefits. Contact, Barry Bryant at the Mall Office, 1 p.m. through 5 p.m.
YOUNG PERSCNtf willing to learn painting trade. Some experienced preferred. Must be clean, neat, and dependable and not afraid of hard work. Call Washington. 946 6738 after 6 p.m.
SECRETARY. Great salary and location. Need good secretarial jrlence
skills. Legal experience helpful. Call Sam Jones, 758 6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.
LEGAL SECRETARY Prefer mag card experience. Betty's Personnel,
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Army fonts, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual apparel foot wear, closeouts. camping and sporting goods plus new and used G I surplus
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans St.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure jc)bs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
AAAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 390, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name................ Age..........................
Street.........................Phone.........................
City......................State......Zip......................
Time at home............................................
WANTED
BUILDING MATERIALS SALESPEOPLE AND HOME IMPROVEMENT MANAGER
Salary plus commission. No draws. Many benefits: Blue Cross and Blue Shield, paid vacations, paid holidays, sick leave, and employee discounts. Experience helpful but will consider training the proper person. Apply in person.
QEUQQ
Discount City M Hwy. 264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.
Between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
equal opportunity employer
NOTICE
Our Parts And Service Departments Will Be Closed This Week To Give Our Employees A Well Deserved Vacation.
Our Sales Department Will Remain Open
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N.C.
MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING
Closed Machinery Maintenance 36 X 72 Farm Or Commercial
Includes:
2 Split Sliding Doors
29 Gauge Colored Steel Roofing & Siding
One on display, Farmville Hwy. 264
COMPLETELY ERECTED *8,995
WINDHOM TERRACE
264 By-pass East
L
Farmville, N.C.
Phone 753-5453 753-2105
h
42
HelpWanfad
SALESPERSON tor tractors and farm equipment. Call 756 2845 tor
appointment. Eastern Tractor a. Equipment Company, 264 By pass. Greenville, NC 27834.
AVON. AAake money while you're making new friends. Sell Avon In your neighborhood. Set your own flours. Earn good money. And get to know your neighbors. Interested? Call 752 7006.
FULL TIME secretary. Youthful person. Good typing and com municatlon skills, (.onscientlousness and flexibility a most. Submit ciudi
resume. Including salary requirements, to Secretary, P.O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
EXCLUSIVE FAST FOOD FRANCHISE
Large Fast Food Corporation has an exclusive franchise available in the Carolina East Mall. Excellent profit potential. Required cash $30,000.00. Financial assistance to qualified applicants. For complete information call person to person collect to the:
Director of Franchising (904) 258-5417
Its Vacation Time At Phelps Chevrolet
Parts And Service Departments Will Be Closed June 30 Through July 8 Will Re-open July 9 Our Sales Department Will Remain Open
West End Circle
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1978 MG Midget Like new, 8,p00 miles .......*4899
1978 Mazda GLC Automatic, AM-FM radio, 4 door... *4399
1968 Volkswagen Rebuilt motor, excellent condition .. *1299
1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon Clean, SilOOO
perfect condition.................................................................... 4
1976 Buick Electra Clean, 32,000 miles, one owner . *4499
1976 Buick Regal One owner, like new .....*4299
1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-fop, extra clean .. *5499
1974 Buick Century Wagon - Perfect for vacation. ..*2699 1974 Ford Econoline Van V-6, 3 speed, air........... *2999
1977 Datsun Pickup King Cab, one owner, like new .. *4499
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Perfect, one owner.. *4299
1977 Chevrolet Blazer Air, power steering, automatic ... *3999
Be A Winner Go With Grant Bill Grant Al Wainwright
Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton
Tom Dickens jim Gantz
Dickering Dealer Specials
Grand Marquis
power ste
1979 Mercuri ,
4 door. Stock no. 4078. Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, 302 V-8, power antenna, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, air condition, CB radio plus AM-FM stereo with tape. List Price
*8521.00
>10,552.00
Dickering Dealer Price'
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Stock no. 4053. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 302 V-8, cruise control, air condition. AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers. List Price >8065 00
1979 Mercury Grand Marquis
stock no. 4032. Automatic, power, steering and brakes, power windows, 351 V-8, leather seats, power antenna. WSW radial tires, cornering lamps, tilt whel, cruise control, power seats, automatic air condition, AM-FM stereo. List Price >10,492.00
Dickering
Dealer Price *8365.00
1979 Mercury Marquis Brougham
Dickering Dealer Price^GGSO 00
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Stock no. 4055. 2 door. Automafic, power steering and Drakes, 302 V-8, air condition, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, wire wheel covers. List Price >7716.00
Stock no. 4061. 4 door. 302 V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, twin comfort seats, WSW radial.tires, till wheel, cruise control, air condition, AM-FM stereo. List Price >8820.00
Dickering Dealer Price *7157.00
0fff.,fn, D..f p-fc. *6364.00 1979 ereuty colony Park Wagon
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Sttxk no.4059. Automatic, power steering and brakes. 351 V-8, tilt wheel, speed control, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power windows, 2 door. List Price >8841.00
Stock no. 4062. 351 V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, air condition, AM-FM stereo List Price >9815.00
Dickering Dealer Price ^7140 .00
Dickering Deaier Price *7940.00
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Stcx;k no. 4060. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 351 V-8. tilt wheel, speed, control, air condition. AM-FM stereo, power windows. List Price
1979 Mercury Marquis
4 dcxDr. Stcx;k no. 4067. AutomaticTransmission. power steering and brakes. 302 V-8, cruise control, air condition. AM-FM stereo. List Price >7907.00
>8555.00
Dickering Dealer Price ^7018.00 Dickering Dealer Price ^8429.00
1979 Mercury Grand Marquis
Stock no. 4026 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 351 V-8, leather seats FR78 x 14 WSW tires, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, air condition. AM-FM stereo, power windows List Price >t0.066.00
Dickering DealerPriCG ^8132.00 1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Stock no 4097 Power steering and brakes, automatic, 302 V-8, AM-FM, tinted glass, air condition List Price
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-
Automatic, power steering and brakes. 3 condition. AM-FM radio, tinted glass
''.l.Mn,D..,..Pr...*6274.00
7
302 V-8. air tinted glass List Price
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
stock no. 4101 Power steering and brakes, air condition. 302 V-8. cruise control, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers. Li^l Price >8285.70
Dickering Dealer Price
^8308x00 Dickering Dealer Price ^8721 .00
Farmville Motors, Inc
201 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C.
Plus 2% N.C. Sales Tax (Maximum >120.00)
No Hidtfen Charges. AH Freight And Service Charges Are Included
Sale Ends Saturday, July 7th
I
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 1,18W-D-7
42
Help Wanted
ONE PERSON office secrefary and bookkeeper for small local corpora flon. Hospifalliafion. Life Insurance. retlremenf. vacation, and excellent working conditions. Send resume to P O Box 936. Winterville. NC2t590.
EXPERIENCED trim carpenf of fine I
rers
klf
for insfallation .
Chen cabinetry and furniture. Ex cel lent pay and benefits. Remodeling experience helpful. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens & Cabinetry. Inc.. 329 Arlington Boulevard. Phone 7S6 4343.
SALES. Experience with building nnaterlals can be your ticket to sue
cess with this large company. Call An Woods. 7St 6400. Snelling & Snell
Jng Employment Service.
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root Irtg. ntasonry. Call James Harr Irtgfon. 7S2-774S after 6.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMlng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-234 or 746 3414.
WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam bring t<
years estimates. 753-489S.
la books. Will bring to your own
pie tx honrte
20
experience. Free
COLLEGE GRADUATE BA retail Ing - economics. Seeking business position In Greenville or surroun dirtg area. Resume, recommendations. credentials available. Contact Jane Jackson. 523-4229.
would like to keep children In home. Other playmates, reasonable prices. Highway 11. outside Ayden. 746 2675.
LAWN CARE. Mowing, edging, pruning, flower beds, etc. Experienced college student. Call Tim at 752-6854.
46
FOR SAL
56
Miscellaneous
56
Miscellaneous
Farm Equipment
3 LONG BIG box bulk barns (complete with loading frames I. S5000 each. 2 trailers for Roanoke 2 row harvester, 5400 each. 1-637 4815 between 8-10 p.m.
LONG TOBACCO Harvester equip pad to haul Long boxes and 2 Lortg trailers. 7000 Ford tractor, tobacco 1972 Chevrolet 1 ton truck.
ONE-ROW ROANOKE tobacco primer (self propelled. A 1 condition with 3 trailers, used 3 seasons), also 1972 International 2 ton truck (50,000 actual miles, steel body). 749 5651 after 6 p.m.
ALLIS CHALMERS tractor (B) with equipment. 758 4453.
35 FERGUSON tractor, diesel. Ex cellent condition, 52300. 756 6736
POWELL M. Autontatic Primer. 1
Contact Douglas Reid, Littleton, NC. Home, 586 4421; Business, 586 3844; or William McLawhorn, 744 4496
3 ROW, Massey-Ferguson, corn ditlon, ma
, make an otter.
CHAIN. Roanoke tobacco harvester elevator chain, 20" X 50'. 5189.50 per roll. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3^
BOAT ANCHORS. Danterth type. 5 pound, 55.49; 7 pound, 57.W; 10
pound, 510.95, 15 pound, 514.95. Agri Sup^^^ Company, Greenville,
In VW*s. 10 years experience. Lee, 756-6833 anytime.
LEARNING DISABILITY Specialist
wants to tutor students Ik grades i and visL
through 12 In auditory 3hd visual perception. Readin9, math, etc. For more information, call 756-8133.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. In
terlor and exterior. Also cabinet and trim mold. Free estimates. 756-8542 after 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In
terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.
HOUSE PAINTING, small repair.
tree trimming. 8 years experience. David Spain,
Free estimates. 746-6575.
NEED A maid! Commercial or residential. Reasonable rates. 752 9959 or 756 7322.
SIMON PLATER Painting 8. Repair, exterior/interior at low rates. Free estimates. 758-4462.
TRAILER ACCESSORIES Coupler with 2Vj" channel for 1'/s" ball, 55.99; 3" tor 2" ball, 55.99. 3 leaf spr Ings, 59.99. Fender tor 8" tire, 56.99 12" tire, 57.99 pair. Agri-
Greenville,
752
pai{
Sup_^^ Company,
TOBACCO SPRAYER. 45 gallon, 5 row tobacco sprayer (complete), 5366,95; 110 gallon, 5 row tobacco
sprayer (complete), 5486.95. Agrl-
,.----. ------- .r.------
Supply 752 3999
5 V.V/> I If/ICtI V 7r MU . rtr-
Company. Greenvli
50 Garage-Yard Sale
SATURDAY, June 30, 8 til 3 Jay Weathlngton's Trailer Park, Winter vllle. Several families. Water pump, table and chairs, color TV, block and white TV, children's clothes (all sizes) and many more items.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 59.99; sportcoats. 522.95; lady's pantsuits, 513.99,-slacks, 55.99; tops, 54.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.
SMALL LOADS pinebork, sand, top soil ar>d stone. Also driveway vrork. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.
RINSE > VAC. 510 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
STORAGE. Individual rooms. Ap proxinsately 750 square feet. 535
monthly. 758 2302.
PIANO rental, as low as 515 per month. Cha-mch Music. 756 1212.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
ONE ACAI 260 D reel to reel tape deck. Automatic and continuous reverse. Added feature, built-in 8 track, 752 8362.
USED FURNITURE. Mahogar Duncan-Phyte dining table. 6 chairs
and buffet, Chlp'n Dale sofa. Can be
seen at J. P. Davenport & Sons Store III 7524
at Pactolus or call 7524930.
FRANKLIN HEATER Used only 3 months 758 5018
FISHING WORAAS, eggs, castings and soil mixed out of worm beds.
For your own use or tor resale. Ex
cellent potting soil to to enrich top soil. Bulk price. 512 tor 5 gallon
with o4Kh purchase. Call 752 73
QUAZAR video cassette recorder 6 months old. Excellent condition, 5400. 756 0579 after 6pm
AAOVING, must sell solid mahogany dining room set, wormy chestnut Grandfather clock and other Hems. 756 0079 or 756 8444
56
MIsceManeoui
PHILCO 18,000 BTU air conditioner 6 years old. 756 7116
FOR SALE 2 youth sofas, bed. kit Chen stool, love seat 756 2462
Sporting Goods
GUN CABINET 2 glass doors on front, walnut finish Excellent shape. Reason tor selling, need rr>ore room. 752 0341.
REMINGTON 308 rifle (scope and sling) and 12 gauge shotgun Like new. 756 8531.
60
INSTRUCTION
. ..... , banjo.
mandolin and doblo lessons Piano Organ Warehouse, 754 2032
62 LOST AND FOUND
WALNUT Queen Anne dining room suite 5400 746 2188. 746 3743.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300 Larry's CarpetlarKt. 3010 East Tenth Street
FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Coll Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351 residence.
MARY KAY Cosmetics, 756 3659 to reach your consultant.
CRAFTSTOVE. Summer sale. Fireplace insert and tree snding unit with front blower. Easy to Install. 756 9123 or 756 1007.
KING SIZE waterbed Heater, liner. Handmade cedar veneer headboard and frame. Call 752 0327.
FISHER STOVE, "Mama Bear ". Used 5 months. Call Ann, 758-0219 after 6 p.m.
hay. 752 5937 , 758 3976,
USED CRIB and mattress, condition, 550. 756 4912
GUITAR, old classical Ovation E> cellent condition. 5150 754 9987.
TRADITIONAL sofa, neutral plaid, 6 f<mt long, excellent condition. 5200. Call 756-M7 aHer 5.
... English Traditional.
condition. 5100. 756 2347 after 6
SOFA.
Good
DISCONTINUED merchandise! Selling at costi Bicycles, CB's, antennas, etc. Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417.
COROOVOX COMBO organ with built-in AAoog synthesizer. Excellent condition. 758 1W after 6
ONG rug i bed (brown vinyl), 2 nice oak dining chairs, living room chairs. 756 4382.
54
Livestock
mile from Falkland. 752
FOR LEASE
MARINE ELECTRICAL repair work. Call 752-4400 or 752-1850 after 12.
PICKUP TRUCK and driver available tor light hauling. 758 4586, 752 2020, nights.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp^ Ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Jenn Lorr Stables
recreation building with bafhs and kitchen, exercise areas, hay barn
Simpson, N.C. (Near Galloway Farms) 756-6146
TRAIN YOUR OWN beautiful Palimino fillie. One year old. Needs a good home. 749-2801.
10 UPRIGHT commercial dryers, 8 regular size coin-operated washers and dryers, several washers and dryers tor home use at special reduced prices. Home 8. Auto Supp ly, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
ICEMAKER. Kold Draft, 400pounds per day 5495.754 6417
NORGE RANGE (like new), 5150. Call 758 6336 after 6 p m.
AKAI reel-to reel tape recorder and player. Excellent condition 5185. 756 5842.
100 SQUARE YARDS of short shag lid carpet. 52.50 a square yara 58 5871
A I X3000S reel to reel, cassette, 8 track recorder/player. 752-2693.
PRESTO CANNER, 16 quart. 520. 756 3084.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LARGE CAPACITY frost tree refrigerator. Call 752-4514 after 5 or see at 354 Mumtord Road.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUEEN ANN dressing table. 585. slip covered chair, 550, bedside
table table. 525, sewing machine, ex cellent condition, table model, 560; lamp, 515. 756 6201
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 4 Ap pi lance.
covery
red and yellow, 20" MX Western Flyer bike Taken from Cherry Oaks recreation club on Wednesday. June 13. 756 7546
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
68 OPPORTUNITY
2 BEDROOM trailer Lazy Acres Nursery. 1210
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms. 5125. also, bedrooms. 5110. No pets, r children. 758 3644
2 BEDROOM furnished, air tioner. washer. 758 1864
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer air No children or pets 752 5907 752 5907.
2 BEDROOMS 12 X 65 Central heat and air. Private lot with sahde 4 miles south of Greenville. Deposit, no pets 756 1113
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea Mobile Homes Ask tor Tommy Williams.
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAoblle Homes See Tommy Williams.
REWARD Black and brown female dog. Melissa. Flop over ears, medium tall, bushy tall and hind legs. 758 3925
REWARD OFFERED tor return of 10 speed (champagne gold) motobecane bicycle. It touncT 758 0667
call
AAOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location No
pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens tor couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 78)5.
2 BEDROOMS. 12 x 60 Central air. no pets Call 756 2287 nights.
Ayden.
2 SHADED frailer spaces tor rent. Call 752 0239 after 5
NEED FEMALE to share 3 bedroom trailer in the country. Pay utilities only 758 7868 after 6.
FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condl tioner, 5199.95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, 5299.95; Fedders 10.000 BTU air conditioner, 5329.95. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pliance.
20 GALLON aquarium and supplies, sl< '
wrought Iron stand. 575; trolling rod with 4/0 Penn reel, stainless line. 550; potter's wheel, 555; pair car trailer rear view mirrors, 510. Call 758 5704 or 752 4988.
ROTH VIOLIN, bow, case Good In vestment tor serious young musi clan. 752 5881 atter lSp m
GE COPPERTONE
Excellent condition. 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer No children. No pets. 758 6679
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air and carpet, tolly furnished. No pets. 756-0792or 752 4111.
12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air conditioning 3 miles north of Belvolr.
2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent Com pletely furnished. Coll 756 5891 or 752 3318
MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
14 X 70. On nice lot, close to Green vllle l^ess than one year old. Open July 1 Can be seen anytime after 4 p m. 752 7328 after 6 p.m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682
BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex pand, combine bills. Any amount. Call F. B Whitfield. (919 ) 527 720) from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.
DAIL'S GROCERY 8. Grill. Bell's Fork. 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. Good location. Good lease. 756 4448.
REAL ESTATE
DAIL'S GROCERY 8. Grill Bell's Fork, 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. Good location. Good lease 756 4448
4 ACRES 2 miles oft Pactolus Highway, behind Industrial Park Wooded and cleared. 512.000, it Realty & Investments, Inc.,
Speight Realty & Investn 756 3230; nights. 758 5137
73 CommBTclal Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 _ square feet
vvarehouse space Truck and rail 1020
siding. 752
12 X 60, 1967 3 bedrooms, unturnlsh ed except stove and central air. washer/dryer hookups. 758 4716.
197$, 12 X 60 Central air, underpinn ed. Excellent condition 758 6958 after 7 p m.
1975, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms Already set up. 5450 down. 5107.60 a month with approved credit Call 756-0191. ask tor Lin.
1975CONNER 12 X 36 One bedroom, furnished. 752 9003 after 5:30
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet tor lease. 107 (betwtren Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J Edwards. Jr.. 758 2616 or 756 5024
FOR LEASE
74
Farms For Sal*
ISO ACRES of farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. 5330.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30M or Gary Kiger, 754 27)8.
78
Houses For Sale
IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout, McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474
BUILDING A NEW home or
remodeling an old one? All oak kit Chen cabinets, vanities and bookcases available at tactory-to-you prices. Outlet for major manufacturer Is now open at 3643 West Vernon Avenue in Kinston. Call Cabinetmakers. Kinston (collect) tor directions and store hours, 522 4597
GET AWAY from It all. Quiet, large, wooded lot in the country, close to Greenville and Farmvlile. Brick, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Pric
ed right. 30's, Call Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756 1616.
BY OWNER Home In the country. 1425 square foot brick ranch, 6 years old. 1 acre wooded lot, central heat and air. fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms. )<.*> baths. Fireplace, exposed beams In den Screened back porch. 580 square ^ toot, 3 room workstm removed from house, wired tor tlO. Mid 40's. 1 524 5916
14 X 45, 3 bedrooms. Pay equity and - - *- -- 5165 88 a
assume payments of month 756 8986 after 6:30 p.m
1968 TOWN 8| COUNTRY 12 X 59. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, 2 win dow air conditioners. 53400. 752 4741 days, 758 8071 after 5 p.m.
24 X 60 unfurnished doublewlde. Ap pilancas included Price negotiable 752 1608 after 6
nished. pay 5500 and assume 5104.14 per month. Like new home com pletely set up, 754-8457 or 758 6769.
LARGE ROOMS in this 3 bedroom. 1' j bath, 1975 Taylor home. All ap pllTinces furnished and central air. 752 4955. 758 4769.
12 X 64, 1973 General. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Has appliances and air. Priced for quick sale Call 756 8605 after 5
68
OPPORTUNITY
TASTEE DONUTS, INC., a national donut chain based in NC, Is now franchising In the Greenville area. II you wanf to be In business for
_ jrself but not by yourself, call Bob Impson in Rocky Mount, NC. (919) 443 3141
you!
Sim
Office or commercial buildings located
1400 Block W. 14th St Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. It
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
4 BEDROOMS. 3 baths. 101 Pinewood Road. Corner lot. Im-I maculate home. Central air, family room with fireplace. 1979 square faet of living area. 555.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building ar>d 800 ft. block storage building
NEW LISTING Small home with 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. 525,500. Stack-Klger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehursi, 756 7222
These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant New coo struct ion
Contact J. T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
square feel. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights
Shop space Call
526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent Available late fall. I. J. Edwards. Jr . 758 26)6
FOR LEASE Up to 1000 square feet prime office space in Oakmont Plaza. Will arrange to suit. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050
FOR
JOIN THE fastest growing chain of
women's fashion shops in USA We jalltv
discount first quality top name
brands 519,500 provides everything (collect), (615)
AWNING BUSINESS (or sale All
equipment to make awnings, patios, carports, shutters, etc Ce " " Whichard, 758 3767
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENT 801/803 Dickinson Avenue Formerly Western Pleasure location 752 3585
HISTORIC CHRISTIAN Science Church, 1856 Goldsboro National Register of Historic Places One-story Greek Revival brick structure. Addition of mezzanine possible. Ex cellent potential for adaptive re use Zoned CBD. Ideal tax shelter 542.5000. Protective covenants. Con tact: Historic Preservation Fund, 508 Insurance Building. Raleigh, NC 27601. (919)832 3652.
8Vi% VA loan assumption possible 3 beqro
on this lovely. 3 betiroom. 2 bath country house Only minutes from Greenville Great room with tireplzKc central air and heat, garage 544.500 Century 2)
Whitley's House Station. 756-6050; nights, 758 7717
BY QMtNER 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
living room/dlning room combination. den with fireplace. Recently 6005
redecorated 756 <
CHERRY OAKS 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick homes with garages Excellent floor plans and pretfy yards. 559,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500; or evenings, 756 5005.
BY OWNER 1014 West Third Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside
garage and storage; 1)11 West Third Street 3 ' -------
bedrooms, outside garage and storage 756 165) before 2 p.m.
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
state Farm Fire K Casualty Company
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SflOP HOLT
These Are Some Of The Things You Will See At Holt
0
U8E0 CARS
An These Are Some Of The Deals Youll Get At Holt
New 1979 Oldsmobile Delta 88
4 Door Sedan
New 1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Save As Much Asm 500 On Datsuns
EPA RATED; 19 MPG City 25 MPG Hwy
AtneriCt'i s
No 1 Selling Mid-Si/e Car
Slock no 1817 Power*sleeiing and brakes siilomslic Iransmission tinted glass, deluiie seal belts loui season air condition AM FM Delco sleroo radio loU vinyl lop body side molding. 350 V-i. remote coriiroi driver side mirror electronic message center on dash ash Iray lamp dome lamp, delune steering wheel bumpei impact strips wall 10 wall cut piie carpeting, lull wheel covers. FR78 > 15 radial WSW iiies Delco heedom battery ft on I floor mats door edge guards White with while lop Blue interior
And These Are The People To See At Holt
^6580.00
DELIVERED
St<K-k no 2025 OIu/c color pow<*t rfiid poiwi < i' >*" ' <1''"'
ston 4.eason atr condHioniftp ttfUi ia\( sofl fd/tinlnd iNindotNs dtjffi ri
Of eyod spofi miffOfS rectangulaf hendl^mps wrill to w^li cut pit 'Pi9> /' radial tiros GM Oelco AM f M steroo radio Old', .upor slocl- HI whr cK r.n'of moidmqs bumppi rub .frtp with stripes htqb energy iqnibon Oeir r? f <ei dorn briU- r ' floor mats healer Medium beige wilh buck sin inlerior Nolchbar froni b<m * '1 *'
lOldiiig-y I ol ,H 4 14 WbW d bud 7 Mde
f,en!er arm resi
6278.00
DELIVERED
Does Not Include License Plates
Does Not Include License Piales
Wendy Sheldrick Larry Mercer
Bob Powell Daje Gidley
Only At
Robert Morrison Mike Kachmer
Richard Quigley Buddy Holt
Holt OldS'Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
i
I
ATS
mm
I>4The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, July 1.1979M Apartments For Rent
86 Apartntents For Rent
A LOT of houM for $42, MO 3 bedrooms, 3 bsfht, certfral air. heat pump, doubla car oarage and large lof. Ju*f like new Slack KIger Real fy, 7S6 30M; nighft. Dianne Whifehur!, 7M 722J.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
Lake Elltworfh
ary or farm houie Huge family room and matter bedroom
NCW LISTING. Confempora
(fireplecet In bofh), wooden deck end neaf pump. Nearly 2000 tquart faef. Still time to an|oy the com
munlty swimming pool and tennis courts. Stack KIger Realty, 7S'30St.' nights. Gena Stack, 752 33M
COUNTRY
3 bedroom home. Lott of yard, hand tome decor and an attractive price of $32,900 are all reasons to consider this well kept home Please call for an appointment. It won't last long
V BUILDER New ranch home on your lot I4S tduare teet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining, great room, brick fireplace, ap pilancas, fully Insulated, storm win dows and doors $27 per square toot tJ, TM 0*
COLONIAL HOMES AAagazlne would be pleased to teafure this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In their next issue. This It truly a complete home offering formal din Ing room, living room with black marble fireplace, entrance foyer.
Norman Eastwood, 758 0240.
NEWLISTINGS
wood floors, central heat and quality construction throughout. The den has an exposed beam calling, white pine parwling ar>d fireplace with separate grill. All of this located con
BRCX3K VALLEY What a choice place to live. This lovely homo has it all. Three bedrooms, two baths, lor mal area, den with fireplace, extra nice wooded lot on golf course E x captlonal home and location for only $09,500. Guaranteed for one lull year. The person who owns this home will be the lucky onfe. We're to sell this home. Better call
downtown Priced to sell at I
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
going
Imme
Immediately
On Call Mar 750 I
Mar^^hapin
COLLEGE COURT This subdivi Sion Is In much demand and so is a four bedroom home. Now we have the area artd house for you. All for mal areas, fireplace, family room.
Connally Branch 750 1549$
Glo Clark 750 0040
four bedrooms, garage, corner lot. chain link f^cedln back yard, cen tral heat and air Guaranteed tor one
full year
DREXELBROOK A more cen trallzad location can't be foufid. This very spacious home Is near the
university, shopping, and in a prestigious neighborhood Very large rooms, formal area, fireplace.
largei
three bedrooms, den, screened porch, wooded lot, very private. Guaranteed for one full year.
SUMMER IS HERE and, oh, the |oy of swimming, fishing, and boating each dayl You can do all this when you live on this home on the river. Mautlful location, garden, boat house, pier, wooded lot, private, etc It's perfect tor the family or retire ment homo. It's a great opportunity for you. $51,900
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE
CLUBPINES Get that open feeling In this spacious
3 bedroom contemporary plan with rustic appearance Features
separate breakfast nook and dining room plus patio or deck off great roorrv and dlnlr>g room Over 1700 square teet. Priced In the sao's
ASSUMABLE VA LOAN at 8% 21M sq. ft., four bedrooms, one and a half baths, fireplace, now carpeting Guaranteed tor one full year This is a nice, large home for the money Better call today I $33,500
NEAR SIMPSON
Reasonably priced FHA VA financ Ing available Cape Cod style on '/, acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square feet heated area Convenient living in the coun try Priced in the rnid $40's. Under construction Call today and select your own decor
OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585 CALL MONDAY
BETHEL
One of the liner homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage born and Vv acre garden lot oft rear. Includes tour bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace This brick one
|Y OWNER. River Hills Brick long MIdSM's
and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate It shouldn't last
English tudor Large, beautiful lot with trees, entrance foyer, formal
living room and dining room, den th fl - -
with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat In kitchen, 3 double carport. 18M square feet. A super buy Mid 50's 752 5283
BY OWNER. Eastwood, 207 Nichols Brick ranch. 1736 square feet of heated area. 20 X 24 separate brick
carpet over oak hardwood floors, central air and heat, central vacuum, energy efficient, trees Good neighbors. $54,000 758 2237 or 756 9719
LOAN ASSUMPTION Payments only $217 76 per month; Interest rate at 8.5%. Fancy fireplace In family room, has 2 or 3 bedrooms Great buy. This one will not last long David Henlford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575. Steve Evans, 758-6721. Ritter & Evans, Realtors, 756 1111.
OLDER HOME but simply a wonderful home to live in Features pegboard paneling in family room, a large den with custom bookshelves ready to accommodate yoiur stereo and library, custom kitchen and eat In bar. Acre lot for garden and lots more. Excited, we are Steve Evans, 758 6721; David Henlford. 746 4838. Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Ritter 8. Evans. 756 nil.
LOAN ASSUMPTION on Investment property Excellent starter home for the homebuyer. Excellent rental property. Only $19,900 with payments at $131 89 per month. Sfeve Evans, 758 6721, David Henlford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Ritter 8. Evans, Realtors, 756 1111.
CHARMING 3 bedroom home with a den, complete with fireplace for those family gatherings, formal din room and foyer to guide those
children to the bathroom to wash up for mon's dinner. $49,000 Steve Evans, 758 6721, David Henlford. 746 4838; Laura Meyer. 756 6575 RIt ter 8i Evans, Realtors. 756 tin
NEW LISTING under construction Wooded lot and E 300 rating from Greenville Utilities Buy now and choose youropwn carpet and colors Only $46,500. Steve Evans, 758 6721, David Henlford. 746 4838. Laura Arteyer, 756 6575, Ritter 8. Evans, Realtors, 756 nil.
NEW LISTING Tucker Estates 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, carpeted throughout, heat pump, 3 years old. Large fireplace In den, crown molding, chair railing. $72,600. Call Gene Quinn, Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 60^, nights, 756 6037.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE
COLONIAL RANCH Priced In the low $40's at Fairfield Conveniently located 3 bedrooms
Has good floor plan Kitchen with bar, formal dining room plus great
room with fireplace
FAIRFIELD Contemporary near the new shopp ing center Stone and siding on the outside, stone fireplace. 3 bedrcxtms. 2 baths. Mid $40's. FHA VA
COUNTRY South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedrcxim ranch should catch your
eye at $25,200 Separate utility room, attic storage, ' , acre lot and car
port.
GREENBRIAR
Pretty as a picture Here is a neat fine brick home that would
mighty coiy lor the young family looking tor a gocxt neighborhood with convenience to shoppTno areas. This hoWta would win
the Good
HouMkeepIng Seal Of Approval In tide. Three bedrooms. I' i baths. Ilv
Ing room, kitchen dining combina flon and carport with storage area. The spacious backyard Is complete ly fenced. Only $39,900.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: AAary Chapin 7S6-8431
Connally Branch 756-1549
GloClark 756 0046
Sharon Lewis 756-9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?
Writ* Or Call CollBCt For Our Fre# Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen <919) 756-5395. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.
PAMLICO
BUILDERS
Commercial Buildings New Homes - Home Improvements Painting - Paper Hanging - Slowed Ceilings
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
752-4898
8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
NEWOFFERING
Miniature Blltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles south of Green vllle Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent set ting Including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home Itself Is enhanced by a wall of glass
In the (ronf giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge
room, extremely lart brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features Please call for your private showing
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
OnCrtll Mary Chapin 7.S 8431
An Equal Housing Opportunity
NEW LISTING. 2 bedroom condominium with I' 7 baths, living room, kitchen with all appliances. Only $26,500. Call Matchmaker HIgnlte & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anyflrtie.
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. Lots of < tras. In Cherry Oaks. 756 4162
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Mavis Butts
realty
105 West 3rd St. Greenville
OPEN HOUSE TOOAY 3 P.M. - 5 P.M.
lf> 4 ^ . %
1316 Sonata Road - Tucker Estates - Just what you have been looking for - This brick ranch home features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kicthen with eat-in area, bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and paneled garage with storage. $68,450.
758-0655
Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073
Kaye Montieth 758-4750
REALTOR
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756 1322 or write P 0 Box 667, Greenville, N .C. for your free copy of "Home$ For Living", a tnonthly publication packed with picture$, defall$ and price$ of home$ and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Get your free copy of "Home$ For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real eatate market, before you get there. Your copy i$ in our office. We can help you buy, $ell or trade a home any place in the nation.
REDUCE
ID
lilt .
X -r
Less Than $29.00 Square Foot!
With today's cost of construction spiraling, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is priced at a true value. Located on a 1 acre lot in Chicod School District. Call Oscar Edwards for details.
*53,000
BBf%l
REDUCE
D
Location, Location, Location!
Convenient to shopping, hospital, and near city bus line, this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath ranch is an excellent starter home. Call Betty Yuknevice for showing.
*35,900
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
OSCAR EDWARDS BEITV VURNEVICE
756-5456
756-6171
/"*
Large den. Formal living room with fireplace, V2 bath, eat-in kitchen, cen tral air, on corner lot. 26,500.
CHARM
HILLSDALE
This is an ideal honu for a young family A d bedroom bungalow with a large bac kvard, a bright little eat in kitchen with bau window, and an atttractive price: $29.500
ALSO FOR SALE
Three bedroom hou^k^oir^nrii^iveTi^in Village Grove, with living room and coiriVi*Li)n |illhet-lai\ dining roorn-an ex-cellebt buy [-^editcedVaJlVljinflJL- JL-^
Site on famlico Avenue, oncd lU. good for many business uses, $14,000
Builcting site 4 blocks from dow'nlown Mall, zoned R-b Residential
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Two bedroom house in Ayden, $150 per month
Two-bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village; range, refrigerator, air conditioning, $200 per month
Office suites. wi(h parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite
Office building. 2000 square feet, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable $225 per month, lease only.
Small office building (former drive-in bank) downtown, built-in desk, washroom facilities, drive in window $150 per month
One bedroom apartment near river. 5 blocks from university furnished, $150 per month
We provide a, full range of professional real estate sales and management services - so let us sell, rent or lease your property for you'
J. L. Harris & Sons
204 W. 10th Street
758-4711 1*1
REALTOeS / GENERAL CONHtACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGOIS
Great room with fireplace lead onto deck, large dining room, located on pretty lot. Loan can be assumed 48,900.
Lily Richardson
Discover
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OF /homes/
j
Office Open Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5
756-2570
Difference Anytime
Ann Bass On Duty 756-6666
Approximately 4479 square feet in this gracious, spacious old home. Has all formal areas, plus 5 or 6 bedrooms Walking distance to shopping centers Reduced to 65,000.
c.T.c, :!! ormal eat in a8 double ner lot
Farmville. 38,500. New aluminum siding on this 1600 square feet bungalow. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den large porch.
jm
3 bedroom brick ranch located on well landscaped lot. Great buy for 1654 square feet plus fireplace. 39,500.
University area. This home has a great room, formal areas, plus spacious kitchen, breakfast nook. Call today. Hduced to 47,900.
2200 square feet located on beautiful landscaped lot is this spacious home. Marble fireplace plus large workshop. 53,000.
Formal living and dining areas. Large den with wet bar, eat-in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, with small study or 4th bedrooms. High 70s.
Fountain. 2700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large 2 car garage, recently painted inside, vinyl siding, beautiful corner lot. *48,900.
This 1V5 story cedar siding home features a great room with fireplace, lour bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen and many other extras, all for only 46.900.
Immaculate three bedroom home looks like new, featuring foyer, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace with a country kitchen. 52,900.
Another great home.- Brook Valley home, has 5 bedrooms, located on cul-de-sac. *99,900.
All the extras at an affordable price! 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den or dining area, central heating and air, garage plus nice fenced In lot. Very convenient location within walking distance of Pitt Plaza. 44,900.
New Listing. Owners moved so weve priced it to sell fast. This 3 bedroom home has an extra large living room and kitchen area. Partially carpeted and hardwood floors. Attached car shelter plus fenced in professionally landscaped lawn with large petio for entertaining. Located in Greenville for only36.900. _
Really super buy on this home in perfect condition, deck off dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cail today. 48,850.
Everything you always wanted in this home. Nestled in the trees, all formal areas, den with fireplace. Good loan assumption. 64,000.
Looking for that special home in the country? We have it. All formal areas plus den with fireplace, only 3 years old. Central air and vacuum system, located on 1.2 acre treed lot. $54,000
Unique best describes this beautiful chalet, nestled in a natural setting. This tri-level features 2 fireplaces, brick enclosed shower. 90s.
University area. Charming house situated on shady corner lot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den. Ideal location, priced in the 40s.
Ann Bass 756-6666
Nancy Wttson Uly Richardson Teresa Wafers Dolly Dowd jimVeeder 75^5231 756-5081 756-4391 7564374 756-2753
MidVeeder
756-2753
I
The Dally ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, July 1,197The Real Estate Corner
1HER
NEWusima
NEW HOME
County east: wood siding, huge great room and fireplace, double glass throughout. "Executive" heat pump, excellent insulation, garage, heavilv wooded lot $46,500.
GINGER
HACKETT
756-7986
758-0050
CNGER
Hac (ETT
ReaItors
NEW LISTING TUCKER ESTATES
Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining rooms, throughout, heat pump, three years old, large
carpeted
fireplace In den, crown molding, chair railing.
old,
S72.600
OnluQ;
2L
756-6050
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
Gene Quinn
756-6037
WERE NATIONAL, BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY
Each CENTURY 21 Office is independently owned and operated
RELOCATING?
YOU NEED A FRIEND WHO KNOWSTHETERRITORY.
c QH 1 Home In the country with acre lot. 3 bedrooms,
fcU j UUU living room, eat-in kitchen and much more.
Gardensville. *
^35,500.
^38,500.
a division of Gwnwral Equitii
nsnits
NEWUSmiG
NEW HOME
County west; spacious ranch, den and fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, garage, heal pump. 4 acre lot $49,900
Bennie
Eastwood
756-7986
756-8883
TUCKER ESTATES
This 3-year-old beauty offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, slate floored entry, living and dining rooms, 7>/2 x 12 breakfast room, large kitchen, double carport, attic, ample closets, and den with fireplace. If youre a State employee, you might be able to assume this 9-3/4% loan. So pretty, with so very many special decorative touches...If youd like to see it, call us now. This beauty Isnt going to be on the market much longer, lor ao-meone's going to snap It up. It might be YOU.
Aldridge
Soiitlicrlaiid
Realtors
756-3500
NVEST IN TOMORROWS SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY TODAY
32,000.
Large older home with double lot. Beautiful trees and flowers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, detached workshop. Ayden.
Corner lot with trees, workshop and fenced In back. Heat, air, 3 bedrooms and two baths. Ayden.
Beautiful brick ranch prettier than new because this yard Is so well landscapped. Home Is immaculate. 3 bedrooms, I'/r baths, garage. Ayden.
$ AO Qnn 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, carpet over hardwood floors. Ranch style home. Beautiful
back yard completely fenced. Ayden.
M3,500.
Choose your colors for this new brick ranch with heat pump, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and 3 way insulation. No town tax. Pleasant Ridge, Ayden.
^46,500.
Older Southern Colonial home in very good condition. 2 story, 3500 feet living area. 5 bedrooms, 8 fireplaces. 2 kitchens, and much, much more. Ayden.
$3,750
*/i acre lota east of Ayden. Fronting on Highway No. 102. Approved for septic tank. No town tax.
*9,350.
Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms. I bath, combination kitchen and living room, and covered patio, on a lot 48 x 135. Greenville.
Moseley-Marcus Realty
746-2135
On call this weekend
Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574
Louise H. Moseley .. 746-3462
Buddy Bulow.......746-4358
Billy Wilson.........758-4476
Fiefore vou mo\'e to a stranfie lUW place,Vail (T.NTIJIY21:
We have some sniail ways to smooth the transition lor you. Like our exclusive new Relocation Centers which show you the latest inlomiation on your new town-with multi media presentation and dynamic area map overlavs. lYopeilv values, schools, taxes, commute times, inms
explained. The positives as well as the negatives, so you can make an educated choice.
We ll even get a head start for you down tfie line. I3efore you close the door on your old house, we may have already opened the door on the new one.
If vou're about to move, call CENTURY 21 today and ask for one of our new relocation bro-cluires. We'll be on (* the lookout for vou.
portation. the weather, ^ the works are all easilv It'T i
LANCO REALTY i
756-5868
WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:'
I97H ( rnitiry 21 Rinl Rslatf Corporation. Liccnartl TTadrmark of Century 21 Real Ealale CorporMion. Printed USA Each offlca la IndapandanUy ownad and apwatad. Equal Houaing Opportunity CKNTURV 21 Reloratinn brochures at participating offices.
Three beautiful wooded acres provide a nice setting for this five bedroom, three-and-a-half bath Colonial home. Large breezeway adds southern comfort to this tastefully decorated home. Call today for details.
Why look any further? We have the perfect country home tor you in this three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath brick home with sunken den with fireplace. Plus 3/4 acre of spacious property. Under $40.
Easy Living. Enjoy lots of leisure time in this three bedroom, one-and-a-halt bath condominium with fireplace. Close to Pitt Plaza. Assumable loan. Mid $40s
NEW LISTING - Two bedroom bungalow unbelievably priced! Close to Weyerhaeuser. In the country.
Make an offer! On this completely remodeled three bedroom home. Large den with breakfast room and utility room. All appliances stay, even washer and dryer. All this under $30,000
BROKER ON CALL
Arlene Stancill
756-5868
Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Wordlg
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Aldridge Sr* Southerland
Realtors
A GREAT-BIG HEART-FELT
THANK YOU FROM ALL OF US
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HERE AT ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND TO ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE
RECENTLY PURCHASED A NEW HOME THROUGH OUR AGENCY. We want you to know how very much we appreciate your selecting us to help you with your purchase.
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FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE NOT AS YET FOUND THAT SPECIAL HOME, WMY NOT CALL US AND ALLOW US TO ASSIST YOU IN LOCATING YOUR DREAM HOME? We have a good selection of homes looking tor new owners, lots - both business and residential - and commercial properties, so call us now...were ready, willing, and able!
$32,5002709 JeffersQ^rhi^hi
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$5,000Lot, Crystal Beach, Beaufort County.
$5,500Lots 8 and 9, Ayden Golf and Country area...restrictive covenants, underground utilities, ready for construction.
$7,500Lot 48, Lake Glenwood - in a pleasant neighborhood, ciose to the lake, has land-use permit, and is ready for your new home.
$7,900Stantonsburg Highway - close to Horseshoe Acres. Lot - ready for a new home. YOURS?
$8,500 - $9,000Here in the city, underground utilities, heavily wooded lots, sewerage, street lights, city water...perfect lots for that new contemporary home youve been considering building. You can almost watch the football games from these lots!
$13,300Lake Ellsworth - 105 x 148 feet - wooded, with city amenities and ready for construction.
$17,500Over 5 acres in this tract - Eastern Pines water; partially wooded, and far enough out of town to be really peaceful and quiet.
$24,000-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, MAURY, N.C. This going business is looking for a new boss..could you be he or she? Stock contains gas, beer and wine, oil, auto parts, groceries, and sundries. Already established good will in this self-service business!
looking for a fireplace, bn garage.
$34,000YORKTOWN SQUARE.
bedroom cottage is |t living room with th, and detached
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Louise Hodge .....756-5005
Ray Spears.......... 758-4362
Dick Evans..............758-1119
An attractive 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths, breakfast/kitchen combination, living room, heated and cooled with heat pump. Really nice.
$34,000-BUS1NESS OPPORTUNITY, SNOW HILL, N.C. 3,800 square foot cement block building - leased, income producing, and ready tor a new owner. Call for more information.
$34,900A delightful screened-ln porch on which to sit, swing, and en|oy a tall cool lemonade these hot summer evenings. Also has 3 bedrooms, bath, dining and living . rooms, utility area, closets, attic, and carport.
$49,900This home is a rare bird - pretty lot, well-kept 3 bedroom home, n older, nicely maintained neighborhood. We wont squawk a bit if you want to see this one soon. With its dining/living combination and fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility area off kitchen, and carport, it wont ruffle your feathers. Youll say its coooool. So bring your pigeon, favorite dove, or the old buzzard and let's talk turkey. College Court.
$43,900GRIFTON. 2 story modern in style and just plain-ole comfortable inside with over 1.550 square feet of room. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, entry hall, living and dining room combination, kitchen, ample closets, and separate laundry room. Beautiful lot has a 12 x 16 buHding with extra shed space tor ^ars, tractors, or play areas.
$45,000Two 150 X 160 foot tott In a heavily traveled area; one on Commerce Street, the other on Commence and Clifton Streets. Zoned 01.
$46,900-TUCKAHOE.. garage. Living baths, and atti
$49,500NEED A 2 CAR GARAGE? This listing has one. along with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces to help with utilities this fall and winter - one in the living room and one in the den; workshop, too. Pretty, tenced-in yard with tall trees.
$51,900NEW LISTING. CAMBRIDGE. Kept in excellent condition by its owners, this really cute ranch-style 3 bedroom home can offer you an entry hall, dining and living rooms, fireplace, and 2 baths. Attic has fan, and theres a 12 x 24 deck lor these lazy summer evenings.
$53,900FAIRLANE. 4 bedroom homes are in demand...heres a pretty one! With 2 baths, dining room, 13 x 9V2 living room, kitchen, fireplace in living room, and single enclosed garage, and a 9 percent assumable loan. Wed love to show you this home - and soon!
$57,500East 10th Street. Zoning; HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. Location: Prime business/office spot. Building: 3 bedroom. IV2 bath house with extra 2 car detached garage. May be used as office or sell it separately.
$59,900CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedroom ranch-style home with 2 baths, large living-dining room, den with fireplace, entry hall with coat closet and nicely planned kitchen with ample cabinetry. Single enclosed garage and lawn is centipede.
$59,900LAKE ELLSWORTH. In excellent condition, this 2 story, 3 bedroom home has much in the way of enjoyable living to offer your family. The floorplan speaks comfort with its formal entry hall, living room, tastefully decorated dining room, U-shaped kitchen with dinette area, utility space, family room with fireplace, 2Vi baths, covered walk to the 2 car garage. Ready just tor you and your family.
$59,900GREENBRIAR. This well-taken-care-ot older home will provide pleasant living tor your family, tor not only does It offer 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, entry hall, dining and living rooms, kitchen/breakfast room, den and garage. It also has a swimming pool. It you think It sounds good from this ad, then let us show it to you...youll really like it.
$59,900-CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, i baths, 2 car garage, format areas, kitchen with dinette rrook, den with fireplace.
Williamsburg home, In the entry hall, fireplace, and 3 'closet space, attic
$62,000-TUCKER ESTATES. A hsndi with Iraditli dining and II bedrooms. 2 areas. Truly lovely.
$67,500-FRENCH PROVENCIAL IN TUCKER ESTATES. It youre "tor easy living, for" a truly well-planned Interior, tor" pretty pastel green and neutral colors, for over 1,850 square feet of floor space, then dont hold II "against us it this house is SOLD before you
see it. See it now - tomorrow may be too late.
$69,500Truly one of the homiest homes weve had on the market in quite a while with Its country-style patchwork wallpaper in the kitchen, formal dining room, great room with cathedral celling and fireplace to add to Its coziness, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and screened-ln back porch, set off and nicely accented by a nicety landscaped yard with split-rail fence.
$69,900WESTHAVEN III. If you like natural settings, natural siding, and peace and quiet, then youll love this listing! Offering 2V2 baths, 3 targe bedrooms, entry halt, dining and living room, combination breakfast/kitchen with lots of cabinets, and den with fireplace. Wood deck on the back of this house is shaded tor pleasant evenings. By appointment only.
$71.500-TUCKER ESTATES. A handsome ranch-style house that will fool you for this one looks small, yet Is LARGE. Slate flooring in the entry foyer, formal dining and living rooms, 7V2 x 12 breakfast room oft kitchen, 20 X 14 family room with fireplace, and 3 bedrooms nearly complete this home. Theres a carport behind this house and the only thing missing is YOU, as Its new owner.
$76,900GRIFTON. A real "Queen Mary of a house, your family will sail into a whole new life-style In this 6 bedroom, 3/ bath, hous. Over 4,000 square feet of deck" to enj^; a galley that would make Onassis yearn, and a den large enough to put your dinghy in (that Is. It you have one). Dont let prices scuttle your desire to own this beauty, well be glad to pipe you aboard this lovely home.
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National Rdocation Counsding Center
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S Mike Aldridge............756-7871
< Roy Tripp...............756-7038
Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!
^ I
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Peggy Morrison .....756-0942
Jon Day.................752-0345
Mary Moore .......756-6442
Don Southerland........756-5260
756-3500
Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!
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D-10-The DaUy Reflectoc, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 1.19W
CiNGfR
inrHAc (ITT
5|*" Rca tors
SUMMER
SPECIALS
HEAVILY WOODED lote, Vs acre or larger; paved etreets; curbs; gutters; storm drains; street lights, underground utilities; Eastern Pines water, city sewer. S8,500 to $10,000
SUPERBLY
STYLED
With unusual living room, kitchen; den with fireplace; large utility room or 4th bedroom downstairs, 3 up, I'/s baths. $45,500
DELIGHTFUL
DEN!
Extra-large, wall of built-ins, fireplace; formal rooms; large kitchen with cabinets galore; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. $59,900
YARD
WIDE!
With chain-iink fence ready for youngsters, pets. Formal rooms, paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $48,000
756-7986
Glngr HackrM........758-0050
Charlotte Flanagan .... 756-7192
Bcnnic Eaatwood 756-8883
Greg Kennedy........756-0294
MATCHED MEANS SOLD!!!
Sparklln' ttwo bedroom homo rith firsplacs In ths living room, dsn with now carpst and pansling, and gorgsoua kitchsn with brsaklaat bar! Rsducsd looniy $21,500.
OUTSTANDINQ BUY! Four bsdroom ranch with IVi batha, living room, saNn kitchsn, garags, and Isncsd yard for only $39,500 Reduced to $39,500 lor Quick aals!
WITH THE QAS CRUNCH YouTi love thia new three bedroom ranch near town! Ths great room la one of the aharpsat you've ever aeen. Occupancy Is 30 days away and you can pick you colors now! Only $42,000.
B.O.M.B. Back on the market. Baby! This three bedroom ranch wont last long at thia price. This beautiful ranch has formal living or dining, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, two baths, paneled garage, and priced in the Mid $40'a.
BIO, BIO, BIO BUY ON THIS FOUR BFOROOM DUTCH Colonial in Ayden! Over A J| A TT I I f j^. formal living and dining, ^^^dpP^t||Wn|i^tove for only
TRANQUIL COUNTRY SETTING Is yours with this three bedroom ranch with 2Vi baths, and large wooded lot! Plus formal areas and large den with enormous fireplace and large sunken game room with wet bar. Reduced to $59,500.
DISCOVERY PRIVACY In this four bedroom country home. The master bedroom has over 500 square feet of heated space with two balconies, and private bath. All formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, 3/: baths, and two acres! Priced In the low $70s.
UOlJ
"Molchiog people with homei oloverAmerco
Hignite & Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime
(ON DUTY)
DARRELL HIGNITE......................758-6666
JANET HIGNITE............ 756-5569
GERALD HOUSTON ..................... 756-8171
JOY THORPE.................... 758-3571
BEST BUYS IN EXISTING HOMES
CHERRY OAKS- 2 - story, 4 bedroom with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, huge fenced back yard. Very congenial neighborhood with pool, tennis courts and clubhouse.
You'll think this home Is brand new when you see how spotless it is! Kitchen equipped with stove, dishwasher and refrigerator. Large laundry room off kitchen. Big den with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful yard with centipede grass. Many extras. $53,500.
RED OAK Great buy in a hard - to - find price range! 3 bedroom ranch, living room with spacious dining area. Big eat-in kitchen, family room, storm windows and heat pump for energy efficiency. Lots of privacy.
CAMBRIDGE-NEW LISTING on a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with great room that has a handsome brick fireplace, dining room with sliding glass doors to backyard patio. Centipede grass and lovely landscaped yard. Priced to sell at $48,5001
Location
Style
Price
Westhaven III.
...... ranch .......
..............$64,500
Westhaven III.
-.. Williamsburg...
..............$68,500
Westhaven...
..............$71,500
Club Pines .:.
.. Williamsburg...
..............$79,500
Club Pines____
......2-story......
.. Under Construction
Club Pines ...
..............$79,500
Club Pines ,.
..2-storyColonial..
.............$85,500
Club Pines____
............Mld$80's
Club Pines
.. farmhouse.....
.. Under Construction
Club Pines
. .Williamsburg
Lynndale..
.............$127,500
Lynndale..
. .Williamsburg..
Lynndale.
2-story........
Lynndale.....
2-story.......
.. Under Construction
Lynndale.....
2-story Colonial - -
.. Under Construction
Camelot......
. Contemporary
...............$62,500
Cameiot......
.. Under Construction
Cambridge...
...............$53,900
Col lege Court
......ranch.......
Lake Ellsworth.. contemporary-.
Evanswood . .
Kingsbrook ..
. Williamsburg____
S.R. 1708 .....
S.R.1708 .....
Williamsburg.....
.. Under Construction
S.R. 1708 ______
Williamsburg.....
.. Under Construction
756
Irish Byrum 756-7433
Van Fleming 756-6091
\
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Lynndale
The ultimate farmhousel All formal ana*. Larga family room with fireplace; study, 3 bedrooms upstairs, T}/7 baths; fireplace in master bedroom. 3rd story could be game room or extra bedrooms. Energy efficient; 10 year home owner warranty.
Lynndale
Beautiful floor plan features all formal living areas; large great room with french doors leading to patio deck. Large kitchen with nook. Energy efficient E-300; 10 year home owner warranty. 2748 square feet.
Club Pines
9 at its best! Lar i
Williamsburg at its best! fireplace, kit< dining, 3 bedr possibilities, warranty. $78,500.
great room with In nook; formal space has great year home owner
Cambridge
Almost new! Comfortable family room with fireplace; lots of storage In kitchen & utility; formal living and dining areas; 3 bedrooms upstairs. $52,500.
Belvedere
Proposed construction. Excellent floor plan features a large great room; formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms upstairs; 2V2* baths. Call for more details.
10 3/8 Mortage Loans On New Blount A Bail Homes.
blount & badl realty
realtors -builders
756-3000
Richard Lane 75MI19
^Faser
752^
DevidWavar
TSMaiT
Eiien Mayer 75Mm
Th Dtfly Reftoctor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. July i. 187-d.ii
WOULD LIKE TOBUY HOUSE
Which is located in the Greenville area. Must be suitable for either a day-care center or for rooming college students. Will consider low equity assumption and T.O.P. or owner financing. Call Phillip McLean 447-8787 or 447-5014.
NO BROKERS PLEASE
. .The Real Estate Corner
We Buy And Sell
Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland
Hollis-Trotman
Real Estate Co.
WMhjngtonJJjC;^^
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For fasi action, list with us:
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
COX
s@LO 9";
Gjeen'""
MIOvet
LYNNDALE
New 4 bedroom, 2 up, 2 down, plenty of storage. All your formal areas, plus den with fireplace. Features, carpet, hardwood floors, ceramic tile and much, much more. Superior in quality and design, this majestic home boasts every luxury imaginable! One of Greenville's most beautiful homes, its livability even surpases its beauty. Perfect for the executive who needs and wants to entertain. Superbly landscaped and located in a most prestigious neighborhood. $100's.
Check Your Neighbors Sign He May Have Brand X Sign But Chances Are His Home Has Just Been Sold By Us.
CLUB PINES
SPLIT-LEVEL WAHL-COATES SCHOOL DISTRICT
2 Story Colonial waiting for you to move right into. 4 bedrooms, huge den with fireplace, formal living and dining, ufilify room, sfudy, hardwood fioors and a lot of detailed woodwork throughout. $80's.
With low assumable rate. What more could you ask for after seeing this 3 bedroom home, large den with fireplace, formal living, modern kitchen and on a large beautifully landscaped lot. Carport, fenced yard and its only $58,900.
BROOK VALLEY 5 BEDROOMS
Truly Williamsburg inside and out. Hardwood floors, Texas size den wifh exposed beams in ceiling, one wail covered completely in brick with fireplace, defailed woodwork through-out. AAaster suite is large enough to hold two sets of king size furnifure. Must see this house!
TUCKER ESTATES
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Your friends will be Impressed as soon as fhey drive up the front of this one. Choose your own colors inside and out. sao's.
RUSTIC RANCH
^ith plenty of charm in an excellent area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, formal living and dining, den wifh fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, carport, in excellent condition. Low $50's.
ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOUSE:
It isn't yours yet! But look it over and that little matter can be fixed-up fast. 3 bedrooms, huge den with fireplace, living room, plus game room, nicely landscaped lot and its oniy $56,500. It's the buy of the week!
WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY
Can't judge a book by its cover because this one is deceiving from the outside. It's larger than It looks. Over 1900 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, utility room, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 car garage plus workshop and possible studio. There's a lot for only $53,000.
EASTWOOD
Charming 3 bedroom ranch wifh 2 baths, den with fireplace, living - dining combination, carport and it's priced at oniy $48,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Where the family has plenty of amenities (golf course, pool, tennis courts, club) and we have a 4 bedroom home that has plenty of amenities itself. Sun deck overlooks golf course, child safe cul-de sac location and much more, must see to appreciate.
CAME LOT
DUPLEX
Looking tor Tax shelter or investment? Then we have just wtiat you're looking for. New and ready for occupancy. 2 bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace and kitchen with buiit-ins. Mid $50's.
Freshly painted and ready for you to move into this brick 3 bedroom ranch, den with fireplace, format fiving and dining, 2 baths, carpet, patio and barbei^grill. Only $51,900.
FOR THE BIG FAMILY
Very spacious 5 bedroom, 3Vj bath home with over 4000 square feet. Excellent value, priced to sell at $89,900.
*56,500
Is an outstanding price on this huge 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level located in an area close to shopping and schools. Den with fireplace, formal living, plus game room and occupancy can be immediate
BELVEDERE
Perfect for the young executive. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport and located on well manicured lot. It's a bargain at $53,500.
Large 3 bedroom home on spacious lot. Den with fireplace, for mai living-dining and assuable loan with low equity. 53,000.
Jeannett Cox Agency, Inc
756-1322 Anytime
PEALIOR
Jeannette G)x, GRI, CRS,CRB Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Barbara Hart, GRI Home 756^)332
Betty Bland 756-6795
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Pick The Price
That Suits You
HOMES UNDER $45,000
HOMESTEAD TRAILER PARK
Doublewide Trailer. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with lot and septic tank $12.500
BETHEL
Small frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area. $13,500
CRYSTAL BEACHFRESH SALT WATER FiSHING. Framed cottage, compietely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, 1 bath, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very secluded. Priced at $22,500.
BETHEL HIGHWAY
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage. $32,500.
Located in Sherwood Greens Subdivision, bedrooms, one and a half bafhs, living room, kifchen wifh den eafing area com bination. Fenced in back yard. Located at 204 Fairway Drive. $34,000.00
In answer to our many calls for a home In the mid 30's, here's what you've been looking for. Three bedrooms, almost like new; very well decorated. $36,000.00.
502 W. FOURTH STREET
Completely remodeled and redecorated. 2040 square feet of heated area. Five bedrooms, two full baths, living room, large dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, sun room, small basement, new storm windows, freshly painted in and out. Attractive front porch with screened in area Alot of house for the money Prir^ed at $36,500.
918 Hooker Road - T den-eating area, one
II baths, living room, IQxISOIot $39.950.
Homes $40,000 - $50,000
NEAR STOKES
Country home is just waiting for someone to take and use their imagination to decorate. Over 3100 square feet, 4 or 5 bedrooms, fireplaces, entrance hall, dining room and redecorated kitchen. Home is on 1 Vz acre lot, with more land to buy. If you're looking for privacy and spaciousness this is it.
Only $42,500.
ORCHARD HILL
1007 Courtland - New home under construction. Living room, kitchen den combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and garage. Seller pays points and closing costs. $43,900.
1009 Cortland - New home under construction. Living room den combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and garage. Seller pays points and closing costs. $43,900.
YORKTOWN TOWNHOUSES
31 Oakmont Drive. 1285 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen. Fireplace, heat pump, central air. Storage shed New brick and wood exterior. $44,500.
25 Oakmont Drive. 1285 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat pump, central air Storage shed and enclosed patio. New Brick and wood exterior $44,900.
TWIN OAKS
Greenvilles first master planned housing community! Beautiflly proposed townhouses and individual single family homes with lots of amenities Cali for all the details on how you can be a proud homeowner In this growing area. $47,000 -$49,000.
Homes $50,000 - $55,000
CAMBRIDGE
Possible loan assumption of 8% with payments of $323.00 Three bedroom brick home, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room kitchen and den with fireplace, sliding door, patio, heat pump, central air and lots of extra's. Tastefully decorated and ready for you to move into. $50,900.
Greal Retirement or recreational home located on the Pamlico. Practically brand new ar*d ready for occupancy, four bedrooms, two full bafhs, great room with fireplace. Dining area, modem kitchen, utility area, large deck overlooking the river, separate party room with cookouf area. Storage room, 250 foot pier. Fenced yard. $50,000.00
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Three bedroom brick home which offers much privacy A nicely planned yard with centepede grass, and pine trees beginning to grow. 3 bedrooms, living room, two full baths and a den wifh a fireplace for the family to enjoy while mom fixes dinner in the adjoining convenient kitchen. Laundry area, foyer, coat closet, heat pump, crown molding, and a new paint job makes this
home truly one you will want to see. $53^900.
77
HOMES $55,000-$65,000
STRATFORD
Immaculate home in excellent condition near schools and ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, beautiful formal areas, hardwood floors, carpets, central heat and air, screened. porch looking out into a beautifully landscaped backyard with dogwoods, brick walk and brick patio. Just right for that someone to move into Priced at $55,500
SHERATON PLACE
Located near schools, churches and shopping. Formal living room, dining room, large kitchen den combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened in porch and a double carport all on a well manicured corner lot. $61,900
TUCKER ESTATES
Almost like new. 1828 square foot home In excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kifchen with eating area, utility, garage. Heat pump, central air, self-cleaning oven, central vacuum system, lots of extras. Pretty wooded lot. Near schools, shopping centers, churches. $65,900
CHERRY OAKS
Brand new! Great room, living dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, moderp.kltchen, located on a quiet cul-de-sac. $61,000
HOMES OVER $65,000
CHERRY OAKS
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance, dining room, great room, kitchen with eating area, utility. Fireplace in great room, heat pump, central air. Now and ready for occupancy, Seller will pay $200.00 recreation fee. $66,500.
3 bedrooms, '/i baths, entfanc; Chen with eating ar| deck. New and re< recreation fee. VA
room, living room, klt-leat pump, central air, eller will pay $200.00
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Modern with an open feeling. Located on a well landscaped lot this home features a large great room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, three or four bedrooms (or study), 2 full baths In main house and a separate studio apartment or recreation room with its own bath. Patio and wooden privacy fence surround the house. Located at 201 Whittington Circle. $69,500.
AYDEN
Aydcm: Completely Resorted Older Home like new. Over 3000 square feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large livirg room, dining room, breakfast area, study or den, family room, modern kifchen, large porch with a Southern Flair, central air and heat. $70,000.00
This Land is Your Land
WE HAVE several pieces OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE
$89.000.00 - Motel and restaurant on highway 17 south of Washington 10 units plus office unit and restaurant.
$33,000.90 16'/i acres (12 cleared, 4Vz woodsland) located on Hwy 42 V4 mite east of Brldgersville (10 miles east of Wilson). No crop allotments
$2,229,000.00 - 892 acres, more or less located about 8 miles east of Chocowinlty on.NC Hwy No 33 toward Aurora 450 acres cleared, 442,68 acres woodsland Approximately 2.2 miles road frontage No crop allotments
$40,900.00 15 acres near Simpson for residential purposes. Beautiful wooded land.
$12,900 - 1.8 acres, more or less, on State Road 1760 east of Simpson. Ideal for home or trailer site.
$36,900.00 - Nice lot fronting 161.65 feel on St. Andrews Drive, 200feetdeep ZONEO & I
$100,000.00 5 acres, more or less, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near industries
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
ON CALL
THE HOME TEAM
752-4012
D.Q. Nichols Realtor
David Nichols 792-7666 REALTOR. QRI
Joan Robinson 7964M61
Bryant KHtrell 796-9399 Realtor
1
in tfii
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 3:00 To 5:00 P.M.
Country living can be your in this attractive contemporary one and half atory home on a half acre lot. Thie home is like new with over 1800 square feet with 3 bedrooms:?'/ baths, great room with extraordinary fireplace, dining area with glass sliding doora. The kitchen ia unique with all the extras plus a roomy utility room with a number of built In cabinets. This house has a central vacuum system, wired for speakers, mahogany front door super insulated with average electric bill of *80.00 per month. The house has double glass pella windows, and the exterior is cedr boards over plywood. It has a 10 x 10 heated office building in back. The house was custom built by one of the best contractors. You must see THIS WELL DESIGNED. WELL BUILT, BEAUTIFUL HOME TODAY!
DIrvcliont / Oo down Sisnlonsburg Road bayond lha Ball Arthur turn oil Taka lha nal road to lha lall (Slala Road 12H) and than turn lall again on Stala Road 1217, third houaa on lall Sign In yard.
752-3000 Or 756-2904
"Our Service Doesn't Cost It Pays
Lyle Davis Hostess
THATS
SOME
SERVICE
We try to give the fastest possible service on all our listings, from sale to closing. Why not list your home with us and let our
experience do the rest?
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
105 West Third Street
758-0655
Brook Valley Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, study, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled double garage, and outside storage. $90,000.
I Tucker Estates - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility, and paneled garage with storage. $68,450.
Lake Ellsworth - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 bedrooms, 2 I baths, utility large enough for freezer, carport i with storage, and-deck on back. $65,000.
: Blounts Creek - Living room and dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, TVs baths, single car garage, and salt treated deck. $58,000.
Grifton - Entrance hall, living room, very large dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and his and hers garage. $55,000.
Lake Glenwood - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 I ceramic baths, single car garage, and deck on back with nice view of the lake. $51,500.
Ayden - Living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility, and paneled double garage with storage. $42,900.
Colonial Heights - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and storage. $39,900.
Ayden - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with bookshelves, kitdhen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and utility. $35,900.
Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073
Kaye Montieth 758-4750
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The Real Estate Corner
DONT GAMBLE
With your fargost invaatmant. Wa can guarantaa aala of your pra-aant homa, whathar youra buying anothar homa hara or acroaa tha country. Caii MATCHMAKER. Hignita and Company, inc. 7SI-666anytima.
Buying or Saliing, For Baat Raaulta Try Our "Paraonai Sr-vtea"
D. G. Nichols Agency
H 752-4012
Anytime
REALTOR
Village Grove - Living room, large den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage not connected to home. $30,000.
Kennedy Estates - Ayden - Living room, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and carport with storage. $28,900.
mm
BUY TODAY - DON'T WAIT FOR TOMORROW
Aifordalile Nomes In Three Great Areas
Twin Oaks
Cherry Oaks Yorktown Square
Twin Oaks - Great price for three bedrooms in this area. Large great room with fireplace and dining area, modern kitchen, two full baths. Great location for only M7,000. TOO Lisa Lane.
Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Brand new and ready for a new owner. Large family room, formal dining and living area, three bedrooms, two nice full baths, modern kitchen with all the extras. Extra large back yard. Located on Joseph Street. Priced at $61,000.00
31 Oakmont Drive, three bedroom flat, two full baths, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in rear, modern living in a great location. Priced at $44,500.
Contemporary living in Twin Oaks. Spacious great room with brick fireplace and eating area. Convenient kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, lots of extra storage space and closets. Patio. 107 Lisa Lane. *47,500.
Alot of new house for the money. Entrance hall leads to spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, central heat and air. Seller will pay $200.00 recreation fee, priced at $66,500. Located at lot 264, Harrell Street.
25 Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Townhouses, three*^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in the back. Tennis Courts and a great location and pleasant atmosphere. Priced at $44,900.00
A wooden privacy fence surrounds the back yard of this contemporary three bedroom at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Three bedrooms, two full baths, very attractive great room with corner fireplace and eating area. Patio. 103 Fletcher Place. $49,000
Brand new, under construction, two story colonial with lots of space. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace and big picture window. Three bedrooms, 2Va baths. *69,500. Lot 256 Harrell Street.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TENNIS COURT PLAY AREA LOTS OF STORAGE MAINTENANCE FREE LIVING FIREPLACES AVAILABLE CLOSE TO SHOPPING, CHURCHES MAXIMUM INSULATION ENCLOSED PATIOS 95% FINANCING AVAILABLE
Investigate Our One Year Buy Back Guarantee At Yorktown
Lots of extra insulation in this large three bedroom contemporary at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Extra large master bedroom, two unique full baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, large utility area. 105 Fletcher Place. *52,250.00
Cherry Oaks
contemporary, three irance hall, dining und fireplace, kit-al heat and air, a elier will pay $200.00 recreation fee. Priced at $67,900.00 Located on lot 259, Harrell Street.
Modern living In bedroomte, two and room, living or gre^ Chen with eating a great home for fami
LOTS OF AMENITIES
*POOL AND RECREATION AREA
PLAYGROUND AREA
TENNIS COURTS
PARTY ROOM
SAUNA
LARGE LOTS
FAMILY ORIENTED COMMUNITY 95% FINANCING AVAILABLE
Brand new, under construction. Located on a private lot at Twin Oaks Subdivision. This home features a carport, living room, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard and maximim insulation will help on those high utility bills. *47.500.
ADDITIONAL LOTS ARE AVAILABLE AT BOTH CHERRY OAKS AND TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISIONS. BUILDER WILL BUILD TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. FREE ESTIMATES.
TWIN OAKS-TOTAL PLANNED COMMUNITY LIVING
These Homes Are Built By DP Associates Of Greenville, Inc.
WOODEN PRIVACY FENCES AVAILABILITY TO RECREATION AREA (TENNIS COURTS)
(PICNIC AREA) (PLAYGROUND AREA) (JAYCEE PARK)
(LIBRARY)
LOTS OF ATTIC STORAGE MAXIMUM INSULATION PRIVATE OWNERSHIP 95% FINANCING AVAILABLE
SOON TO BE BUILT POOL TWO AND THREE BEDROOMS FROM MD THIRTIES
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
The Home Team
752-4012
Investigate Our One Year Buy Back Guarantee In Twin Oaks.
D.G. Nichols Realtor
David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR. GRI
Billie Jean Trevathan .756-4485
Joan Robinson 756-0481
Bryant Kittrell 756-5399 Realtor
Sharon West 752-1986'if
COUNTRY LIVINGFOR SALE BY OWNER
1425 sq. ft. brick ranch. 6 years old. On one acre wooded lot. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, three bedrooms, one-and-a-half baths, fireplace and exposed beams In den, screened back porch, 580 sq. ft. workshop removed from house. Three rooms wired for 220. Mid $40's. 524-5916
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Colonial Homes magazine would be pleased to feature this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in their next issue This is truly a com plete home offering formal dining room, living room with black marble fireplace, entrance foyer. Florida room, carpeting over hardwood floors, central heat and quality construction throughout The den has an exposed beamed ceiling, white pine panneling and fireplace with seperate grill All of this located conveniently to the University and downtown Priced to sell at $73,500 Or call Colette Dilworth. Clark Branch Realtors, 7,56-6336
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Just off Stantonsburg Highway Like new, this brick three bedroom home can be yours for $.32,900 Lot 100' x 2(Mf Living room and country kitchen plus the decor is eye catching.Fairfield
Contemporary touch I'his newly built ranch style home has )ust the right accent with driftwood gray stone outside and on the fireplace Priced in the mid forties I HA VA financing is available tyith )ust $1750 down
Down payment requirements got you down''* Think about $16.50! Great room with fireplace, 'large kitchen dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths reasonable monthly payments $43,(XKI FHA Buy now and select your own decor.
This three bedroom ranch offers large activity room with fireplace and dining area two full baths and single garage 12(X) square feet with FHA VA financing available $44 (XK) Call to day and see this convenient plan
CLARKSRANCH, INC. REALTORS
756-6536
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Connally Branch, GRI, CRS 756*1549
On Call: Mary Chapin
Qlo Clark 756-0046
Sharon Lewis 756-9987
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756-8431 Ed Meyer 756-6695 Colette Dilworth 756-8380
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES i
1The Real
Estate Corner
NEW ADDITIONS
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA
Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income $7,440-Price $65,000.
Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter
Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306
(Exclusive) Call For DetailsMoseley-Marcus
Billy Wilson 758-4476
Realty
Is Pleased To Announce The Appointment of Billy Wilson To Our Staff. Give Him A Call Today. He Will Help You Find Your New Home.
IF YOU RESIDE IN LYNNDALE OR BROOK VALLEY AND YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF PLACING YOUR HOME ON THE MARKET, CONSIDER US...WE HAVE NUMEROUS FAMILIES WHO DESIRE TO BE IN THESE SPECIAL
areas; we would like the opportunity OF HELPING YOU FIND A NEW OWNER FOR YOUR SPECIAL
HOME.Aldridge 0^ Southerland Realtors
756-3500
AYDEN
You may not think that you can afford a home, but this home has a very affordable price! You can have three bedrooms, bath, a family room with fireplace, dining area, carport and workshop for only *34,200.
GRIFTON
This pretty ranch home is on a tree covered corner lot and Is only IVz years old. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,900.
CAMBRIDGE
A choice home on a quiet circle. Two stories for enjoyable living. Three bedrooms, 2/z baths, foyer, living room, family room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. Homes in the forties are getting difficult to find. Let us show you this home now! *49,900.
IjAKE glenwood
A very pretty, very comfortable and almost new Wfilliamsburg. Spacious tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, elegant and large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen. Really nice. *63,500.
COUNTRY
This home has it all, and when combined with the extra spacious lot. if is something which you should indeed seel Three bedrooms, 2/? baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. *65,500.
BROOK VALLEY
Extra special contemporary on a choice corner lot near the club house. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dinirtg room, family room with firepiace and wet bar, breakfast room, recreation room, office, screened porch, patio, garage. *95.800
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
Church is paneled and fully carpeted, includes pews, piano, lectern, table and folding chairs. Central air and electric heat! Separate building has four rooms. Vl/all air conditioner and etectric baseboard heat. Storm windows. *35,000.
ROCK SPRINGS
Walking distance to the campus and to the athletic areas. Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, electric baseboard heat, central air, carport. *42,000.
FAIRLANE
A lovely three bedroom, two bath home on a pretty corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room, three fireplaces, basement garage, central air. *56,500.
FAIRLANE
If you would enjoy a pretty ranch home, you definitely need to see this! Three or four bedrooms, 2Vt baths, foyer, living room, dining room, carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped. *64,000.
BROOK VALLEY
A prestigious neighborhood, a delightful home and the living space that you need. Four bedrooms, 7}h baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. *79,500.
SIMPSON AREA
A country estate for the discriminating buyer. Two acres of gorgeous trees. Splendid tour bedroom, 4*/i bath home with foyer, living room, format dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. *130,000.
FOX RUN
A brand new and an energy efficient home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, sliding glass doors, thermopane windows, heat pump. Eye appealing cedar siding. The price for this new home is only *40,900,
UNIVERSITY AREA
You can put it all together herel Just look at what you can have, and then look at the price. Five bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, sunporch, two screened porches, hot water heat. Note Hurry on this one! *49,500.
EASTERN PINES
Country living at Its best and at a very affordable price. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced. *59,900.
FOREST HILLS
One of those choice homes In this lovely area and so convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, formal dining room, carport, central air, *65,000.
QUADRIPLEX
Brand new. Investors should look at this. Three apartments with two bedrooms and bath and one apartment with one bedroom and bath. Patios and balconies. Central air. *89,900.
Sue Henson is On Duty This Sunday From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. And May Be Reached At Other Times At 756-3375
Sue Henson.............. 756-3375
Blanche Forbes.........................756-3438
Deborah Hylemon.......................752-0070
Becky McDonald ...... 756-0152
Charlene Nielsen........................752-6961
Catherine Creech................. 756-6537
AnneDuffus..................... 756-2666
Jaek Duffus.............................756-5395
Commercial Properties *
Joe McGroarty..........................756-4122
Duffus Realty,Inc.
MEMBER
756-5395
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D-14-TheDily Reflctor, Creenvttl*. N.C. -Suwtey. Juty 1. itW
71 Hoo** For Sal*
6 Apartmants For Rent M Apartments For Rent | 91 oice Space For Rent
BV OWNER 3
Of) twautHul corof <> ExcHynt t^ rontal propw*y Property joned f downtoww) 7S* 774 or 7S* AST*
LOVE TREES?
DUPLEX Very f*racUve 2 bedroom eperlment AveMeble July I No pet* S730 7S6 6M6
OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194
E lOMrience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
4 BEDROOM. 3130 square *00^
ranch Kitchen with
top, eating area and a breastast oaf-
llvlng with nature outside your 1 Duality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than cgmpar a b la units).
Houses For Rent
92 Resort Property For Rent
Den. dinl^ room
lull ceramic baths S59.900. Call JOr Day at Aldridge A Southerland Real ty, 754 3500 nl^ts 7S2-03M.
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet. Iher-nrtopane windows, extra Insulation
TWIN OKS New homes available
hTa ^dern setting AAld 30's to low JO'S. A varlafy o4 floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. O Nichols. 753 4012.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
3 BEDROOM. 2v, baths, large faml ly room with fireplace, formal living room and tormal dining room Large lot Detached garage One year lease and deposit required S42S a month Call, 754 3677
! atl.^tic beach Ni^../7Hy
apartfiMrnt with air co^itionl^.
auar ittfert" ----------
Sleeps 5, Vj block from ocean. For rr^by week Coll 744 3413; 744 6444 after4p.m _
Arlington Blvd 754 5047
TWO NEW condominiums Vorhteww Square. 3 bedroorn tlats 2 toll beB, living room, modern kit
chan, closed patio, fireplace avallaMe. Priced at 544,500 and ,900. Only two left D G Nichols,
CARR I Ali HOUSE Apartment^ new Sec tion 11.9 apartments tor rent May 1 All electric, 2 bedrooms, or) furnished with cable TV. Call AAanager. 754 3450
530 REWARD for Information leading to rental of house In Green vine area Prefer country hoo^ within 10 miles. Married, child, pet^ Contact Service Roofing A Sheet Metal. 75* 2179
I 3 bedroom beach cottage. Close to Sportsman's Pier 5175 a week 1 754 2787;
7 after 5p,m.
93 Rooms For Rent
753
BAYVtEW. Near water and golf course. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining combination, den with flrapTace, kitchen with eat In ai^a Law Interest financing available. Call 923 4121.
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS, 2
bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days, 758 1188 nights
^ 4 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, garage, tenced ln yard with trees, central heat and air Ready first week in Ju I ly, 5375 per month Commerce
; Street Lily Richardson Gallery of .....
Homes, 7S4 2570, evenings, Brian 7^.7004 ; Jones, 754 9214. 1 r~.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE Air and carpeied. suitable lor siuden< or business person 3 biocks from coi lege. 752 3049
JULY and Augus Title
UT
550 plus '/j rom campus
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
3 BEDROOMS, 2 foil baths In coun try. 1.20 acres 5350 month 758 2323
94
WANTED
BY OWNER Shamrock Terrace Ranch style, 3 bedrooms. ' v ng room, bath, large kitchen, dining room combination 534,900 754 4071 Shown by appointment only.
Two bedroom townhoose apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.
disposal Included We also have Cable TV Very convergent to Pitt
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Plaia and University Also some fur nished apartnaents available
Mijrary/ uirmv ^ttr V ,.?
room, storage building, well ^1 Within walking distance of ECU. Call 754 2459
756 4151
79 Investment Property
NEW DUPLEX for sale, 754 1174 8 301115 .30, Monday Friday
TAR RIVER ESTATES
80
Lots For Sale
1401 Willow Strc 752 4235
ZONED AND I Oakmont 754 3333
BROOK
Reasonable
VALLEY By owne 754 1891 after
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer drv
__________ Jryer
hook ups, cabtevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from
(, ! Carolina University
East
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home M50 \ 95 RoommBte Wanted a month Year's lease required 3 . bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot Cjall Mrs Faser, Blount A Ball Realty,
Inc., 754 3000. 752 4499 (home).
TEMPORARY roommate needed, I female. 2 blocks from campus. I 752 5512.
COUNTRY HOME Central heat 3
bedTooms.' 2 baths; living room, din log room, modern kitchen eall
< ruuui, modern kilchen with eating area, large porch, shady yard. Garden space available, 7 miles from Show A Sell on 264A, toward FarmvIHe, 753 4728.
ROOMAAATE 575 a month. Near campus 752 1477
I MALE NEElDiD to ^ share 2 I bedroom apartment. 5105 plus Va I utilities. 758 3378
SMALL. 3 bedrooms 3 miles west of Greenville Married couples prefer red. 1 year lease required. 5165 per month. Call 754 2037 or 754 9300
99 Wanted To Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Air,.large lot, Hardee Acres 5275 per montK No pets. Call Turcofte Realty, 752 3881, for ppointmeft. ____
WOOOED" lots in the heart of
Check everywhere else first
crreenvnie. wuicn ww. ,
Improvements. Stratford *bdjvi Sion AldridgeA Southerland Realty, 754 3500
Ultimate In Apartment Living
3 VACANT lots In west Greenville. 754 1651 alter 2p m.
WOODED LOT Section 4, Cherry Oaks. 754 1174 8 30 til 5 30, Monday Friday
ONE BEDROOM apartrwnt Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease 754 5555
201 EAST SECOND Street 2 bedrooms, air No dogs, preferred Lease and deposit per month 756 6200 between 9 and 5, weekdays
WANT TO RENT country h<wse. Will help restore. Need Indoor plum
. T a as___esA #a>AaW
bing, no further than 20 miles from PIff Hospital. 524 4412
ECU TEACHER wanfs small fur nished house or duplex apartment. Between 5150 and 5175. Write to Teacher, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
WIN $500
90
Lots For Rent
: 00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYDEN The Village AAobile Horne Park Lot rent, 530 with first month free Call 744 4170or 752 0978
GREEN FARMS Super wooded lots In a quiet area 545(iO
,n o qu.... J "^b ^Gmger
Hackett Realtors. 756 7984, 758 0050
COUNTRY LOTS East of Green^ vine Five? acres with plenty of n low 20 s.
trees and pHvacy. From -Coll for rrtof% Inforrnation Blourif A
Bail 'Realty, 754 3000, Richard Lane, 752 8819
svenlngs.
kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart mnts. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lust off tOth Street.
BROOK VALLtY. By owner. Lot overlooking lake ar>d golf course 750 1904 after 6.
ri C U. C re .D v/3i CO-.S.
own county estate on 5 acres. -well and septic tank already In place
_II oriu , T
and your own everlovlng greenhou^ that * already In operation, David
_ sady
Henlford, 74 4838, Laora AMyer 754 4575, Steve Evans, 7MA721 Rif ter A Evans, Realtors, 754 ill 1
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 45 TRAILER af Camp Hardee. Central heat and air. underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellent view of Pamlico River. Ex cellenf condition. Common usage of pier and beach area $11,000. Call 750 2300 days, 750 1742 nights
Call 752-3519
AZALEA GARDENS
SPAIN'S AAOBLE Home Park_ Large country lots Double and single wide. First month's rent free. 746 6575
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also con ference room available All services provided 752 1020
McDonalds wants you to be a
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood cornmer_
clal zone Hooker Road. Call752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
SIAR.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments
754 4184. ask for Sfeve Umsf
OF fTc'or' reTair space a va I la We ^ 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is
rerriuuei lu auii iviia... -
Located beside Larry's Carpetland 758 2300
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optlonal
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance .
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
SWAP my 5 8 acres of mountain resort near Newland. NC for lot on Pamlico. Both save on capital gains (919 ) 754 7744 after 4 p m
PAMLICO RIVER, Aurora Beach 100 feel river frontage. Trailer with 24 x 12 screened porch, pier, deep well and pomp house. Beautiful l^miTlI
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815
view. Call
:ily, 234 4492
PAMLICO RIVER Beautiful river IronI home with 175' of sandy beach at Old Fort Shores with 3 bedrooms, I' J baths, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, outside storage Approximately *10.000 down and assume loan, *45,000 Ci^l Buckman Realty, Washington, NC, 946 4232
10 X 40, 2 bedroom trailer located 50 yards from water at Swan's Point. 30 minutes Irom Greenville. *3(X)0 754 9584
84
REMTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet
piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 moiMhs rent ap
3 you .1.. , -- .
piles toward purchase Plano Organ Warehouse 730 GreenvHI-
_______ 730
Boulevard 754 203'7
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
NOLY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath Attractive decks. *225 per month Call Simmons A Harris at 752 1872.
5000 SCUARE FOOT office building located 244 Bypass West with M p^ ed parking spaces. Call 758 2300 s, 758 1742
STAR IS our abbreviation for Store Activities Representative -an important person at McDonalds.
We're looking tor an individ-ual-friendiy, outgoing, who likes people.
days.
I nights.
800
OFFICE OR REfIL, space square feet. Next to Fast Fare at
Eastern Pines. 754 2682 nights.
752 4122 days.
TOOO SCUARE FEET Sultabl^e for office or small business. On Evans
Street MalV. Attractively decorated Immediate occupancy Call 758 1165
. ig regul, writeP O/Bc 27834
c 5047, Greenville, NC
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartment*. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building Dishwasher and
L-II ^ll vxsa^. ,w,
Hvlng room drapes included. Conve if........
nlenf location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.
752-1872
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
No experience necessary. If you want to be a STAR, apply in person. Tues , July 3. 2 PM. to 5 P.M at McDonald's 210 E. Greenville Blvd..Greenville.
Mc^naMis
c Mr.Donalrt'i Syitem. Inc.', 1977
NEW
pomp
2 bedrooms, .. Near Burroughs
carpet,
lughs Welle_______
convenient to hospital. Industrial
, heat Vellcome,
plants, and ECU *195 7.52 7108
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
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hcxJk ups, p<3ol, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
LANDMARK apartments. 180V tasi Fifth. I bedroom furnished apart mont. Heat and air, hot and cold water. No pets. Call 754 0889
WILLOW STREET Apartments. Close to college 2 bedroom apart ments. 758 3311 or 758 2994
2 BEORCX3M duplex, unlurnlshed 2 blocks from downtown Call 752 7101, 9 to 5
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment *150 a month, plus utilities Near campus. 752 1477.
FOR S A L E U Dive r s 11 y Con
dominium in Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. *24.000 Absolutely no realtors. I 944 7084
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS
River Blutf Rd.
Spacious brand iiew 2 b^room apartmnt. Furnished kitchen*, carpet, air condition Convenient location Nice deck or patio In each apartment.
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 '
ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per month . ~ ,
Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off
244 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call
758-3311
201 LEASf SECOND 'streT One bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, air 3 blocks from ECU No pets. $150. 756 6200 between 9 and 5. weekdays.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Assistant Managers
Part Time Opportunities Available
Here We Grow Again!
Here is an opportunity for Women and Men to join CHESS KINQ: the fastest growing retail chain specializing in young menswear with over 330 stores coast-to-coast.
Were opening another store and need qualified, ambitious people for growth opportunities. You can look forward to;
Promotions from within Good starting salaries
Liberal Benefits
Merchandise discounts Call Tom Stallings on Monday
for appointment 10 A.M.-8 P.M. at 919-768-3078
CHESS KING
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place to Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LEASE UNIVERSITY Townhouse 2 bedrooms. 1' i bath, carpeted, patio, appliances Including dishwasher cable TV, pool, *200 Includes water and sewer. No pets, married couples preferred. 754 3410, 6 to 8 p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TURN THE KEY
TO YOUR OWN STORE MORROWS NUT HOUSE
Retailers of premier nuts and fine candles. Fifty years continuous operationover 100 loca-tiions coast to coast.
Each store well located, stocked and fully operational.
NOW FRANCHISING CAROLINA EAST GREENVILLE, N.C.
En|oy the sense of prtde and accomplishments of owning your own business. Call Today (714) 599-6821 Qofdon Tttompaon V.P./FranchMng Betty Zane Corp.
SOOW.TarracaDr. San Dimas, CA 91773
ONLY AT HOLT
1979 Olds 98 Regency
DIESEL
Ortly At
/( )
*
THE TOrOIA $100.000 GAS MILEAGE ROADBO - TOYOTA
STAHT1\/:2 I nkin
DRIVE IN THE TOYOTA $100,000 GAS MILEAGE ROADEO
Brinq your feotherfoot in today If you get the best gas mileage, you could win $500. Dealer winners go to the State Roodeo where the winners in North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and Florida will each get $2,500.
The five State Winner^^ will compete in the Grand Championship and the best gas miser will win the choice of $10,000 or a new Toyota Supra.
Get all the details and rules at...
109 Trade St.
POWERED
Only One In Stock
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!
12 AAonthS or 12,000 Miles *- Asterisk Denotes warranty)
1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK
Gold with tan vinyl interior Automatic transmission air condition. AM FM stereo, rear defroster. 3.700 miles $ y ^ ^
1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Slate blue with light blue vinyl interior and white vinyl roof Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. ^4798
1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT
White with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles $ 39 58
1978 FORD RANGER XLT 4 X 4
Black with ted vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air con ditign. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, CB radio. 11,000 miles
%
j vt OfM^honKltfOW
I
Kuralt: Still Traveling
For almost 12 years, (liarles Kuralt and his crew traveled the highways of America in search of stories for ()n the Road. ' rarely concerned with whether they
were in Massachusetts. Missouri, or Montana, or with what day of the week it was "That's
changed. " says Kuralt. who now anchors "CBS News Sunday
Morning " (9 to 10:30 a.m.i,
"Since we began Sunday
Morning' last January, some of the romance has gone out of "On the Road' because we used to , just wander and sort of forget about* time 1 mustn't do that anymore; 1 have to remember that 1 ve got to get to an airport by Friday. Kuralt is "on the road " weekdays, and back at the network's headquarters m New York on weekends.
Relaxing in his office alter a recent broadcast, Kuralt said: Saturday is the most strenuous day I have now. because 1 try to
write everything 1 say. so it's really necessary to be home Friday night, or, at the very latest. Saturday morning Saturday is^ the day we put this thing togeth~ er, except in the course of a continuing story when you have to get in early Sunday morning to ufMlate things,"
Kuralt s 'On the Road" series, which he calls postcards to Walter Cronkite. ' has been featured on the "CBS Kvening News With Walter Cronkite" since October 19(17 And now Kuralt -and viewers have an opportunity to revisit some favorite people and places Nearly every week we re updating an On the Road story on Sunday .Morning.' It's been interesting to look back and see what's been happening to those people In many cases. I've known the answer to that question already, Kuralt admitted, because we've kept in touch with most of the people we've
done stories about over the years '
His present arrangement is the best of both worlds, says Kuralt 1 wouldn't have considered doing Sunday Morning if it had meant giving up 'On the Road I ve anchored other broadcasts, but 1 wouldn I want to be a regular daily anchorman I'm one of the few people who doesn t covet Walter Cronkite's job Ob viously. It s the most important job at CBS News, but 1 think the tun is still out there covering .stones
ft's hard to put into words but 1 think all of us here know what we re striving lor on Sun day Morning,' Kuralt con eluded. 1 think those tittle mo ments of silence at the end ot the broadcast, tt- nature pieces, it s a nice way to leave people After alt. as Shad Northshield. the ex ecutive producer says, it's Sun day morning,' "
CHARLES KURALT anchors CBS News Sunday Morning (9-10:30 a.m.) on CBS. During the week, he travels across America for his "On The Road" series on the CBS Evening News With
Walter CYonkite." Updates of memorable On The Road " reports are featured regularly on CBS News Sunday Morning"
Deidre Came A Long Way
Its Big Apple To The Core!
> < 1 _____ n r>4o*> rtf
Erik Estrada is one person who can't say What did my home town ever do for me? The
City of New York, his home who is a star of NBC-TV's town, did plenty for the hand- CHiPs." He is reaping the bene-
some young Puerto Rican actor,
CHiPs Erik Elstrada stars as of the California Highway Patrol Saturdays (8-9 p.m.).
Ponch Poncherello, an officer in the NBC series CHiPs seen
fits of what New York did for him, and hes not a bit reluctant about giving praise where it's due
Erik's first break came in high school, when, working with the drama club (which he joined in an effort to make points with a pretty girl) he experienced the joy of making believe onstage. He knew right then and there acting was for him. But how to find the break
It was through New Yorks former mayor, John Lindsay, that Estrada got his break. The mayor, realizing that the Spanich-American neighborhoods were a tinderbox in the summertime when temperatures were high and morale was low among the Puerto Rican population, established a series of companies to sing and dance in the public parks as free entertainment for people who lived in the hot and crowded apartments.
Estrada s knowledge of the streets of New York finally paid off when Don Murray cast him as a young hoodopposite Pat Boone in The Cross and the Switchblade.
It s been three years since Deidre Hall joined the cast of NBCs daytime soap opera, Days of Our Lives, and to say things have changed in her life since then is an understatement.
Indeed, Deidre has come a long way as Marlena. and a long way as the actress away from the sound stage 'The high visibility has changed things, almost everything.' the personable actress explains. 1 don't seem to mind that visibility, although there are times when I don t want to be approached, 1 don't want to be looked at, but 1 think everybody has those days.
"Yet. I've had a couple of things happen recently that shows the adverse affect of that visiblity.' she offers. "1 took my beat-up Mazda to have it repainted. and when I first went in there, with no make-up. a sweatshirt on, I was told that the job would cost $125. By the time they found out who I was. the price was $275
Then, a little girl fell while roller skating in front of the house I bought - that's new since the show began, too. Anyway. I took her to a doctor for stitches because she fell on a sprinkler head, and then 1 took the child home The next thing I know. Tm being sued!
Deidre sighs and shakes her head as if amazed how just 36
months can change a person's divorced since Deidre joined the life Privately, of course, she and show and she shares the home her husband, Keith, have she bought with her twin sister
snU. BEAUTIFUL - To say Diedre Halls life has chang^ during the three years she has been a member of the cast of NBC-TV's Days Of Our Lives is an understatement. One thing ttiai remains constant, however, is her beauty.
Sunday Daytime
6:00
Christopher Close-Up I^ts Go To Church Journey to Adventure Between The Lines
6:30
Life Abundant A Better Way Ijght Unto My iath The World Tomorrow A Belter Way (iospel Singing Jubilee 7:0(1
The Story
Petticoat Junction * Dimensions 5 Jimmy Swaggart Bethlehem (iospel Singers 7mi Club
Charles Young Kevival Ark II
lOOflSo. Evans St.
I
MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, IR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP
HAIR STYLISTS BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY! PHONE 758*4056
Boyds Barber &Haii
S) Carolina Dimensions Jimmy Swaggart 7:30
e Dawson Memorial Baptist Church
Bible Study Cavalcade Of Quartets Sister Gary Max Morris Rev. Jerry Falwell CBS Saturday Film Festival Dr. K. J. Daniels 8:00
The Lesson Day 01 Discovery Rev. Leonard Repass Fellowship Hour Dr. Jerry Falwell Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Big Blue .Marble ^ Ama/.ing Grace Three Stooges and Friends
8:30
Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts Paul Brown Singers Listen America Oral Roberts Cliristian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Clue CLub
Citarles Young Revival
9:00
Hour Of Power Sunday Morning Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts Flintstones The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Sunday Morning Sunday Morning Hour of Power Lost In Space
9:30
Rex Humbard Rex Humbard Tom And Jerry Gospel Hour Rex Humbard
10:00 Changed Lives Brady Bunch Good News Gospel
SECRETS
The tantalizing Jacquelin^isset as
you've never seen her beiore, in a compelling drama of stolen love and kept secrets!
Can the world's cutest little stray dog help a big-city family through a summer of incredible misadventures? Yes!
These features are a pan of this week's line-up on SHOWTIME, and will be repeated during the month for your viewing convenience. SHOWTIME is available to cable subscribers only. Call now.
//<
P O. BOX 446 . GREENVILLE. N. C 27834
Wild Humorous Adventure
Jerry Falwell Hazel
10:30 Spiritual Awakening This Is The Ufe Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery Andy Griffith Show Jim Whittington The Answer PTL Club
Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00
In Touch
House Of Worship Church Service The Flick
Ernest Angley Hour Morris Gerullo First Baptist Church 11:30
Face The Nation Hour Of Power Tempo 79 World Tomorrow Tony Browns Journal Archie Campbell Presents 12:00 Time Of Deliverance WW II G.I. Diary Issues and Answers Charles Young Revival Hospitality House Face The Nation Face The Nation Issues And Answers
12:30
Oral Roberts Explorers
McRoy Gardner Show Pro And Con Meet The Press Together
For Your Information Being Women
12:45
O Changing Times 1:00
Coral Ridge Presbyterian CD CBS Sports Spectacular Wild World Of Animals Wide World Of Sports Sunday Movie Six Million Dollar Man Tony Browns Journal Movie
Human Side
1:30
I Issues And Answers I Doris Day I Cinema 12 I Another Voice
2:00
I World Of Pentecost ) Tony Browns Journal lO Wimbeldon Tennis ) Nova
2:30
I The Deaf Hear IQCD Pan American Games ) Southern Values I Sunday Movie I Metromedia Movie
3:00
At Home With The Bible Heres To Your Health
3:30
n World Concern Qg Findhorn
4:00
O He Lives
Part 1 of Charlie, the Lonesome CJougar," the story of a young forester who learns that cougars make troublesome pets, airs Sunday. July 1. on NBC-TVs The Wonderful World of Disney (7 to 8 p.m.).
During the timber harvest in the Cascade Range of the Pacific Northwest. Jess Bradley (Ron Brown), an industrial forester working for the Carbon County Lumber Company, is marking trees for the cutting crews when he finds and adopts an orphaned and starving cougar kitten.
The little mountain cat responds to Jess' care, and turns out to be playful critter. So his new guardian dubs him Goodtime Charle and they become close friends.
On Charlie s frequent visits to the lumber mill, he makes friends with the workmen and soon learns where the handouts are to be found. The first crisis comes when he tries for potluck at the cafe run by Potlatch (Brian Russell), the camp cook, and is chased around by the cooks cantankerous toy terrior, Chainsaw.
During the next few months, while Jess is in charge of a reforestation program. Charle never misses a days work as observer. He considers himself an important part of a two-man team, but there are those who feel a small but growing cougar can be big trouble.
During a huge lumberdrive some 110 miles downriver, (Tiarlie leaps aboard a kitchen wanigan and catches the new
WORK WATCHER A cougar named Charlie rests atop the cab
of his masters pickup truck each day as he observes work at g lumber mill, in Charlie, The Lonesome Cougar on NBC-TVs The Wonderful World of Disney Sundays, July 1 and 8 (7 to 8
p.m.).
ashore and the wanigan drifts Jess is swept right past him by from the bank. Jess sees the the quickly moving current, runaway wanigan and grabs the Many miles later, Jess is
towline. The sudden jerk sends rescued, but is told that in return Charlie and Jess into the water, for C!harlies rescue, he must (Tiarlie boards a stray log and double for the cook, floats downstream while Jess Days pass, while Jess slaves
tries to paddle the wanigan. A log over the stove and Charlie plays, cook by surprise. The cook jumps jam intercepts Charle s log but He soon becomes as adept at
logging as his human pals, helping to break up log jams.
Once Jess is back on the job, he is told not to bring CJiarlie to the mill any more. Reluctantly Jess agrees and builds a cage at home. Here Charlie begins the life of a lonesome cougar,
Monkey Husiness Afoot!
Monkey business is afoot in the edition of ABC-TVs Animals Animals Animals airing Sunday, July 1 (11:30 to 11:55 a.m.), when host Hal Linden meets up with many of the worlds 200 kinds of monkeys from the woolly to the howler.
In Egypt, where the first libraries were built. Linden explains with graphics that Egyptian priests kept monkeys in the temples. Monkeys are regarded as sacred animals in India. And in ancient Greece and Rome the rich kept monkeys as pets.
O O (D Danny Thomas Memphis Classic
B Onema 5 O O SportsWorld Last Of The Wild W Atlanta Braves Baseball
4:30
O Think About Tomorrow 80 Wide World Of Sports Playhouse Five Crocketts Victory Garden
5:00
O WUd World Of Truth
Julia Oiild And Company 5:30 B Jerry Falwell Q World Putting Championship B Great Teams, Great Years Wall Street Week
Gifts For Showers
Nursery Accessories including Lamps, Switch plates, ^ Pictures Mobiles, etc. V
The Storks Nest
113W.h SI, Downtown Qroenvillo
STUDENT OR
OFFICE LAMPS
GOOSE NECK SWING ARM TAN OR GRAY
756-5677
"Office Efficiency Experts"
758-1148 .
TV Channels
CiMe
SUtion
Network
City
2
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Virginia Beach
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
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ABC
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S
WRAL
ABC
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11
WTTG
Independent
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WECT
NBC
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6
24 Hour UPl News-Wire
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WITH
NBC
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PBS
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6
WYYD-FM
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13
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Program sct>du(t Nst#d in TV ar (urrwshnd by the ((viston r>tvorks srtd stations srtd i
SMbfct to changa without notica
Daily Raflactor TV Showtima. AM Rights Rasarvad
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Network Addresses
Network address are Hstfd below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
ABC-1330 Ave. of the Americas. New York, N.Y. 10019 CBS>S1 West 52nd Street. New York. New York. 10019
NBC-30 ftockefeller Plaza. New York. N.Y. 10020 a
PBS - 451 L Enfant Plaza West, S.W., Washington. D C 20024 ^
Sunday Evening
The Lawgiver Continues
6:00
News Zero-In
News >
Wild Kingdom Meet The Press Southern Sportsman CBS News
ABC World News Tonight N.C. People
6:30
Good News Newsmakers ABC News ABC News o NBC News News
Reel Perspectives In Search Of
The Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling
John Callawav Interviews
7:00 e Hour Of Power OOiD Sixty Minutes: CBS
News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
051 Rex Humbard
QfBThe Hardy Boys: Defection to Paradise" Part II. David Gates and fellow members of the famed rock group, Bread, join the Hardy brothers in a plan at helping a young Russian fan who falls in love with an American agent and defects, (repeat, 60 min)
Hardy Boys
Disney: "Charlie the Lonesome Cougar" Part 1. Story about how domesticity dulls a cougar s instincts for survival in the wild (repeat, 60 min)
@0 America After Vietnam
7:30
m Rat Patrol All About TV
8:00
8 Rex Humbard
0(D All in the Family: Archie ^ insists that a new home and not his be found for little Stephanie, but Edith has other ideas, (repeat)
(330CB Salvage 1: Shelter
Five" Harry Broderick races against time to try and save Melanie. Skip and a little girl who, as a result of an earthquake, get trapped in a rapidly flooding bomb shelter 300 feet below the ground, (repeat. 60 min)
Lawrence Welk OOThe Big Event: "Donner Pass; The Road to Survival" Robert Fuller and Diane McBain star in this World Ih-emiere drama, based on an actual incident in American history, about a pioneers determined effort to find his family, 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, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(B Movie 17; All Hands On Deck Starring Pat Boone. Zany doings aboard an LST when a girl reporter stows away and an Indian crew member brings a live turkey aboard, throwing the entire Navy into confusion.
Andres Segovia At The White House
8:30
80 CD One Day at a Time. Barbara wonders how she can brush off Bob Morton, her ever-present admirer, when Bob and Ann come up with some unpopular alternatives, (repeat)
9:00
8 Best Of 700 Qub
I
J O CD AUce: Alice feels she has to stop dating her son Tommy s principal when Tommy complains of getting heavy razzing about it from the ki at school, (repeat)
(D 8 ABC Sunday Night Movie; The New Maverick" James Garner and Jack Kelly return as the legendary Maverick brothers, joining forces with their handsome cousin in a free-wheeling western adventure involving an explosive train robbery, a fortune in stolen arms and a double-crossing judge, (repeat, 2 hrs)
Hee Haw Masterpiece Theatre
9:30
SSCD*!^ Jeffersons: Louise insists that she and George have fallen into a rut, until a turn of fate transforms their routine into the
good old days, (repeat)
10:00
80CD Moses The Lawgiver: Starring Burt Lancaster and Anthony Quayle. The epic account of the birth of a people, led by one of the most powerful and colorful of Biblical figures. (repeat. 60 min)
gTen Oclock News o Prime Time: Tom Snyder is anchorman of this NBC News weekly magazine with Jack Perkins and Chris Wallace as reporters. (60 mini IB Between The Wars Upstairs. Downstairs
10:30
B Oral Roberts American Life Style Ruff House
11:00
8 Jesus Festival
(D8808GD(B
News, Weather, Sports (53 Movie Greats: "Scorpio Starring John Colicos. Great action in this talc of CIA espionage A hired killer is trying to go straight, but is caught in the "system "
IB Open Up
11:15
0 Sunday Cinema: Chubasco Starring Richard Egan
Movie: The Long Wait CBS News PTL nub
11:30
8 Insight
The Great Detectives: Charlie
Chan
(53 Baretta
Sunday Late Movie: Rage " Starring (ieorge C, Scott.
8 Jim Whittington Next Step Beyond 12:00
Ironside Gunsmoke
12:30 (33 Sacred Heart
1:00 ^ David Susskind
1 I The Story
IB Playhouse 17: Compulsion"
Starring Orson Welles. The story of the sensational Loeb-Leopold murder of a young boy for a thrill in the 1920 s.
3:15
IB Playhouse 17: Charlie Chan In Monte Carlo" Starring Warner Oland. On a would-be vacation on the Riviera, Chan finds himself helping to clean up gang-controlled gambling in Monte Carlo and looking for a murder suspect.
4:45
IB Dragnet
The Egyptians attempt to stand up under a series of dreadful plagues while Moses, portrayed by Burt Lancaster, insists that his people be treed, in the third presentation of the "Moses The Lawgiver
When Pharaoh refuses to give in to Moses and Aaron, with their demands for freedom, Moses threatens to convince the Egyptians with signs from God The signs are plagues: the rivers turn to bl(X)d; the earth is tormented with a rain of frogs and locusts Yet, Pharaoh stands firm. The final torment, that the Angel of Death shall take every first male child, is the ultimate threat While the Egyptian captors fear for their children, the Israelites celebrate their first Pas.sover, a ceremony to remind them iit their origins, (heir troubles, and their passing over from death to life.
Anthony l^iiayle got to know Moses quite well long belore he portrayed the Biblical patriarch s brother Aaron, in these drama specials.
The distinguished British actor had played Moses in Christopher Frys play "The Firstborn, opposite Katharine ('ornell. on Broadway in 1958. 15 years
before filming of "Moses The brought Firstborn' to Israel after
Lawgiver began in Rome and the Broadway run of the poetii^'
Israel drama and they played it to great
Quayle and Cornell had acclaim
ANTHONY QlA^LE stars as Moses brother, Aaron in Moses Ihe Lawgiver The highly-praised series ol six hour-long drama spi'cials. is being rebroadcast on six consecutiv<> Sunday nights. Sunday .luly 1 is Part 111 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS.
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Quick To Credit
Moses Malone is quick to credit other people for his leading the NBA in rebounds. I couldnt have done it without the Calvin Murphys, Rick Barrys, Rudy 'Tomjanovichs and Mike Newlins. (They did a lot of missin," quips the Houston Rockets superstar.
James Garner and Jack Kelly return as the legendary Mavervick brothers, joining forces with their handsome cousin in a free-wheeling western adventure involving an explosive train robbery, a fortune in stolen arms and a double-crossing judge, when The New Maverick" airs.
Hot on the trail of a fast buck, the senior Mavericks suddenly find themselves partnered with Ben Maverick (Charles Frank), son of their British-born cousin. Beau The young eastern-born Maverick suddenly finds himself short of traveling money, the tie that binds him to his notorious cousin Brel (Garner) in an all-out search for their clansman and
Coleman In Film
Gary Coleman. 10-year-old star ot4Diff'rent Strokes, will star in his first motion picture, The Kid From Left Field, slated to air on NBC-TV.
con game cohort. Bart Maverick (Kelly).
Along the way. Ben discovers Nell (Susan Blanchard). Bret meets his female counterpart, the legendary Poker Alice (Susan Sullivan), and Bart runs a con game of his own with a freewheeling Frenchman named I.,eveque (Woodrow Parfrey). The situation looks hopeless though never serious.
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Reincarnation, sentamentality and things done during early careers have been just some of the areas covered on NBC-TV's All Star Secrets." Monday thru Friday (10:30 to 11 a.m.), when stars on the celebrity panel reveal their secrets to millions of TV viewers.
"Part of the show's charm is that ^viewers seldom can guess just what secret is connected to which star its not obvious at all, says show host Bob Eubanks.
"Can you imagine the hilarity when its revealed that Pat Boones secret is he was once arrested for breaking and entering? Eubanks continues, or that Orson Bean says he has the ability to talk to butterflies?
Eubanks, who hosts the syndicated show "The Newlywed Game and was a top Los Angeles music promoter and disc jockey, thinks the shows format is what audiences are looking for. "Its a little of the unexpected. You expect a pretty girl to have won a beauty contest BUT when Jamie Farr says his secret is that he once was named Miss Congeniality in Alaska, that's a switch and viewers like it, Eubanks continues.
Some of the other more notable "switches secrets from cited as "Outstanding Children s panelists who viewers didnt as-Informational Special - will be sociate with the s'crets included:
I Tom And Jerry Bug.s Bunny Battle of the Planets Love of Life Love of Life Powww! Hour I The Flintstones I Sesame Street
4:30
I Jimmy Swaggart iMerv GrifTin I Gilligans Island Brady Bunch I Flinstones I Stooges-Rascals Superman I Merv Griffin I Merv Griffin Partridge Family
5:00
Love And Marriage
I Gunsmoke
II Love Lucy I Superman
Ironside McHales Navy I Emergency I Sur Trek Mister Rogers
5:30
The Ross Bagley Show Andy Griffith Brady Bunch F-Troop Brady Bunch I The Lucy Show Electric Company
Emmy-Winner
The recent f^mmy Award-win-ner edition of "Razzmatazz
rebroadcast Tuesday, July 3 (4 to 4:30 p.m.). on CBS-TV,
In the lead story. "Apple Jack. a hot-air balloon, not unlike the helium-propelled "Double Eagle III that flew to France last August, takes Brian Tochi "up, up and away!
Flying "Apple Jack and "Goldfinger. another $6,000 balloon, is the hobby of Gail and
Greg Morris he believes in reincarnation and is convinced he was once King David.
Doc Severinsen also believes in reincarnation and would like to return in his next life as a horse.
Vic Tayback takes a bubble bath every morning.
Charlie Callas wants to
HEARS STARS SECRETS - Host Bob Eubanks, of NBC-TVs All Star Secrets, gets to hear the varied secrets of the celebrity panelists when top personalities reveal never-before-told incidents in their backgrounds. The Monday-Friday game show airs 10:30-11 a.qi.
Wally Short and their four chil- perform with the Boston Pops dren. Kevin Short shows Tochi Orchestra.
how a balloon is inflated, and soon the Short family and Tochi are aloft over Albuquerque. N.M. - along with 265 other balloons racing in the seventh annual International Hot Air Balloon Festival.
La Wanda Page once earned a living as a stripper.
Bill Cullen - thinks Evangelism is the biggest ripoff in the world.
Della Reese is a licensed barber.
Arte Johnson 146.
Rex Reed won first prize at a county fair for having grown the largest zucchini.
Norm Crosby has a good luck token a small elephant in his back pocket and has not performed without it in more and 25 years.
"I think as long as we keep coming up with some offbeat
has a I.Q. of secrets, says Eubanks, viewers will continue to watch us.
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From the sound stage of Los Angeles to the footlights of Broadway. A1 Freeman. Jr.. is known as one of the most versatile practitioners of the acting craft. A veteran of eight Broadway plays and musicals, he has as many movie roles and guest appearances on television to his credit and. in 1979. he received the Emmv Award for Outstand
ing Actor in a Daytime Drama Series for his portrayal of Ed Hall in "One Life to Live.
A1 considers San Antonio, Texas. and Columbus. Ohio, as his dual hometowns, having moved back and forth several times as a youth. He entered Los Angeles City College as a pre-law major but his extracurricular involvement with the schools theater
group became more important to him than preparing for a law career. He dropped out of school to join the Air Force, made friends with a student actor and made up his mind to abandon the courtroom for the stage.
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SHAUN CASSIDY will star in his own hour-long variety special for NBC in November of this year, parts of which will take the viewer behind the scenes of his upcoming summer concert tour. Shaun is also wearing the title of executive producer of the special, although at this time hes not set any guest stars. Still, the hour-long show will be about 50 percent music and 50 percent offstage looks at his life.
KRISTY McNICHOL will star in a TV movie for CBS called MY OLD MAN. Also starring will be WARREN OATES and EILEEN BRENNAN in the poignant drama of a 16-year-old girl and her hapless horse-trainer father. Kristys character name in the film will be Jo Butler. No air date has been set.
K.C. of K.C. AND THE SUNSHINE BAND is eyeing the possiblity of adding cting to his career. While he and his band begin a summer tour in July on the heels of the release of their newest album, DO YOU WANNA PARTY, K.C. has taken advantage of a lengthy stay in Hollywood to meet with producers and casting directors regarding the possibility of his first acting role.
When PETER BARTON makes his acting debut as SHIRLEY JONES son in her new hour-long series this Fall, itll mark the first time foxy Peter has ever been in front of a TV camera outside of when he appeared in the pilot for the series. In fact, as recently as last September he was attending college preparing to become a pharmacist, but in short order he was introduced to modeling which led to his promising acting career.
It'll be SUSAN RICHARDSON tying the marital knot on TVs EIGHT IS ENOUGH this Fall, marking the first Bradford daughter to leave the family nest. Also, GRANT GOODEVES role as David will take on a new and different look.
Michele Will Tell
PAUL DUKE, moderator of PBS Washington Week in Review, is shown in his office at Washington, D C. "Our duty is to inform rather than entertain so we look for a good mix of people and a good flow to the discussion to keep the people interested," he says.
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Americas heart. The fashions, the flash, the dancing and the beat are reverberating throughout the contemporary culture and their appeal is irresistible. Whether or not youve caught the fever yet, youre invited to get down and boogie Monday, July 2 with PBS Dancing Disco (9 p.m.).
The eight-part series will feature dance lessons from teacher Randy Deats, who can untangle the complex moves of a Triple Hustle so that even non-dancers will soon find themselves fast-stepping to the beat of "Keep on Dancin
Plain Old John
Before John Bennett Perry of ABCs new action/adventure series, 240-Robert, arrived in Hollywood, he was known as plain old John Perry. But, when he was applying for membership in Actors Equity, he was told that they already had a John Perry and that he would have to change his name. Instead, he added the middle name Bennett, his mothers maiden name.
A low-key talking head' pro- peers and by viewers. Lisagor gram - that deals with headlines had been a mainstay of the show but hardly ever makes them - is since its first weeks. Again quietly setting public television viewers wrote by the hundreds,
Q: Is the man who plays Dan Stewart on As the World Turns planning to leave the series? H. GREENF IELI). DUDLEY. N.C.
A; Unless a miraculous cure is found for Dan Stewart s terminal illness, actor John Colenback will have no choice BUT to pick himself up from his death bed' and make a dash to the nearest exit'
Q: When are some more movies about Gen. Custers last stand coming back on TV? L. BEST. GREENVILLE. N.C.
A: There have been about 10 movies already depicting Custer's efforts, and 1 doubt that any producer can come up with a new approach for this time-worn subject The films about the legendary battle of Litte Big Horn are mainstays of the late movie' programming, so keep an eye on your TV listings
Q: Please tell me the name of the television series that starred Sally Field and John Davidson. F. CA.SSIDY, HARTSVILLE, S.C.
A; The series was "The Girl With Something Extra," all about Sally and John Burton (Field and Davidson) and their decidedly abnormal marriage (Sally had ES P.) Girl' aired one season (1973-74) on NBC-TV.
Q: Is the actor who playtnl Grady in Sanford & Son the same one who was cast as Buckwheat in The Little Rascals? FANS-IN-FLORENCE (S.C.).
A: No Whitman Mayo played Grady Wilson on "Sanford & Son,' and William Henry Thomas. Jr was Buckwheat' Thomas, now 47. appeared in about 90 "Our Gang comedies and has been a film technician for Technicolor in Ijis Angeles for about 25 years now.
Q: Will Salvage 1 return for another season? N. PRICK, GOLDSBORO, N.C.
A: ABC has given Salvage' a renewal for 13 episodes Although it is not on the fall schedule, it will presumably be a mid-sea.son replacement unless AB( changes its programming earlier a practice which has been occurring in recent years.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE.GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX .30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
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Of all the programs that launched the new national public television network, PBS, in 1969, only Washington Week In Review has continued uninterrupted ever since, with a new program each week.
Each Friday night, 52 weeks a year for nearly 12 years now, Washington Week viewers have settled down to watch a handfuP of journalists from the nations top newspapers and magazines talk with each other about the weeks political news. For half an hour, around a table, they try out their opinions on each other. They interrupt each other, they disagree, they leave untidy loose ends when the program ends.
If there is a secret behind this success, one who should know it is Paul Duke, former NBC news correspondent who has moderated Washington Week since 1974. Washington Week works, says Duke, "because it is a program without rules or rehearsals. We have only one guiding principle to tell it like it is. In a very real way the informal atmosphere makes us visitors in millions of homes, trying to enlighten people about their government and its leaders
The series history has not always been smooth. In 1973 it narrowly escaped anihilation under Administration pressures against public affairs programs on public television. Only a torrent of letters from viewers saved it In December. 1976, the program was rocked in a very different way by the death of panelist Peter Lisagor Widely beloved and respected by his
this time expressing a personal sense of loss.
It is now two years .since Lisagor s death. The shows for
mat has adapted to what producer Elvera Ruby calls "the changed chemistry among the
panelists No longer can viewers expect to see the same four reporters each Friday
I
Take A Look At Noon
Look to 9-Alive News weekdays at noon. Mimi Cowan takes a good look at the days news. Staff meteorologist, Charlie Gertz, takes a close look at the weather. And Farm Director, John Spence takes a thorough look at the farm scene.
Take A Look At Us!
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Father Know* Best On Nature's Trail 7:00
Norman Vincent Peale Crosswits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough Dating Game Joker's Wild Get Smart Get Smart Turnabout
7:30 Words Of Hope Wild World Of Animals Adam 12 Brads Bunch The New Dating Game Wild Kingdom Joker's Wild Tic Tac Dough Dance Fever My Three Sons MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Rock Church
0(D White Shadow; Thorpe must "face the music" both literally and figuratively when he begins dat-tng a girl of questionable reputation and the basketball team decides to launch a musical career, (repeat, 60 mini
GD0B ABC's Monday Night Baseball
CBIBM Presents: Stormy Weather" Lena Horne and Cab Calloway head an outstanding cast in this allblack musical a big, warm story of backstage romance filled with dancing, song and big band music, oo Little House on the Prairie: "Blind Journey" Fart I, The school for the blind in Winoka closes and Charles Ingalls and Joe Kagan, Walnut Grove's only black resident, guide the blind students to their new school in Walnut Grove, but, inspite of his kindness, Mrs Oleson prevents Joe from joining the church, (repeat, 60 mini
iB Movie 17: My Man Godfrey"
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Starring June Allyson. A madcap society girl wins a scavenger hunt with a bearded bum, and then turns him into the family butler.
FB Teenage Suicide
8:30
FB Consumer Survival Kit 9:00
The 760 Club The Immigrants
O NBC Monday Night Movie; The Duke" Robert Conrad stars as Duke Ramsey, a once-ranked middleweight boxer whose loss to a young fighter convinces him to hang up his gloves and become a private investigator. i2 hrs)
0CDA**A*S*H: BJ becomes
almost the surrogate father to a Korean family when the young daughter seeks medical assistance for her father. Finding them a substitute for his own absent family, B J. spends so much time with the Sings that his medical efficiency begins to suffer.
I repeat)
FB Dancing Disco
9:30
f?l Getting In Shape For The Main Event
OfflWKRP in Cincinnati; Herb has separated from his wife and he anticipates a swinging-bachelor life, but his friends at the station, especially Jennifer, aren't sure they can cope with a completely unshackled Herb Tarlek. (repeat)
FB Sports Unlimited 10:00 Ten O'Oock News
Lou Grant: The vacationing Lou finds himself at odds with his old boss, the crusty owner of a rural newspaper, about breaking a story that could tear the town apart, (repeat. 60 min) flp The Ascent of Man The 1979 NAACP Convention
10:30
e Rise And Be Healed 11:00
8 Life In The Spirit
(DOOOOCDiB
News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple EB New Soupy Sales Show
11:30
Ross Bagley
Q Rockford Files: Hotel of
-Fear" Angel is kept in luxurious protective custody when he testifies against a syndicate hit man: but, when he's acquitted the hit man puts Angel on his list and adds Rockford to it. too. (repeat. 60 mini (DO iW Police Story: t^dward Asner and Chuck Connors star in this special two-hour episode Asner plays Lt Dave Blodgett, commander of a special surveillance detail, whose subordinates include the cynical, gun-
Moses Gunn guest stars in a two-part segment of Little House on the Prairie entitled "Blind Journey," starting Monday, July 2 (8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV).
Charles Ingalls (Michael Land-on) tries to deal with Mrs. Olesons strong prejudice against Walnut Groves only black resident. Joe Kagan (Gunn), while also trying to find a new home for
the children in the School for the Blind.
Harriet Oleson, the storekeeper's witchy wife, has used her unbelievable nastiness to become one of the shows favorite characters. She cheats, she lies, shes a social-climbing harridan and shes meaner than a snake spit but Little House' fans-love her anyway.
Katherine MacGregor, the rub-
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ber-faced actress who portrays Mrs. Oleson, has actually created a secret biography of the character so shell know exactly how she should react to any given situation.
Viewers who love to hate Harriet, would be amazed to see the behavior of Katherine when shes not in front of the camera. She spends most of her time joking and playing games with the kids on the show the same ones she terrorizes when she's in front of the cameras.
"I was an Only child, and 1 was aimed at show business from the time 1 could walk," she says. "Maybe that's why I enjoy silly, childish play now. 1 missed all that. "
She describes her own childhood as "neurotic. and says she could hardly wait to grow up and move away from her mother
1 jumped head-first into acting, and thought 1 was having a ball. But I had two bad marriages and almost ruined my health with all that fun. Thank God that 1 found my religion, and Alcoholics Anonymous. Life has been a lot better since then.
Her warmth and humor are plainly visible as she comments on various aspects of her life: "Will I ever get married again' No, no, no! But I'm not a 'crazy libber.' I like men in their place."
CONCERNED HELPER Moses Gunn guest-stars in Part I of "Blind Journey," an exciting drama about efforts to move a number of blind children through dangerous, wooded terrain, on NBC-TV's "Little House on the Prairie" Monday, July 2 (7-8 p.m.).
happy Joe LaFrieda and Salvatore Pii'olini, a racial bigot. (2 hrsi Bedtime Stories
Wimbledon Update W Mary Tyler Moore
Movie 17; "Wild Is The Wind " Starring Anna Magani. A conscience-stricken memory wreaks havoc with a mourning widowers life when he marries the sister of the departed'.
11:45
QO Tonight Show: Bill Cosby is the guest host with guests Rob Reiner and Roger Moore. (90 mini 12:00 Perry Mason Gunsmoke
12:30
ee CBS Late Movie; "1 Never Sang For My Father" Melvyn Douglas and Gene Hackman star in this poignant drama of father and son and their struggle to reopen long-severed illness of communciation 1:00
8 Transformed
Late Show: "The Las Vegas Story" Starring Vincent Price. Gambling and murder set the stage for this fictional tour-of Las Vegas and its denizens.
1:15
O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:30
e Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church
1:40
Maverick
1:55
CR News Update
2:15
R Playhouse 17: "The Green
Cockatoo" Starring John Miles. A country girl, abcused of murder, tracks down the Green Cockatoo in this Graham Green mvsterv.
2:30'
e Ross Bagley Show
3:45
Open Up ''
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O The 700 Club
5:30 e Life In Spirit
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Tuesday Evening
Johnny Cash Goes Dramatic!
6:00
8 {n News News ) I Love Lucy O !^<ws
) Family Affair ) Studio See
6:30
I Offices News iOffiABC News Andy Griffith Show ONBC News Father Knows Best Rebop
7:00
Faith That Lives Crosswits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough Newiywed Game Joker's Wild Get Smart Get Smart I Individual Rights and Responsi-biiiUes
7:30
Festivai Of Praise Hollywood Squares Adam 12 Brady Bunch The New Dating Game Name That Tune Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dough When Havoc Struck ^ AtianU Braves Basebail: Atlanta Braves-San Francisco Giants.
MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Oral Roberts
Offi'^he Paper Chase: Elizabeth Logan s challenging question to a U.S. Supreme Court Justice who
visit Professor Kingfields class as part of the 25th anniversary of the admission of women to law school proves an embarrassment to King-sfield and the members of her study group. (60 min)
CDOffiHappy Days: "Marion: Fairy Godmother Fonzie's advice turns Ralph Malph into a dashing romantic, and Marion's feminine touch transforms Leather Tuscadero into a lovely young lady when all the gang goes to the military ball, (repeat) rSD Rex Humbard
QOThe Runaways; "The Breaking Point A high school senior is brought to the brink of a nervous breakdown as a result of subtle pressure from his parents for him to measure up to his older brother, who was killed in Vietnam. (60 min)
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Lveme and Shirley: "A Visit To A Cemetery Lveme leams much about living from Shirley and their friends when she cannot accept the fact that her mother is dead and will not visit her grave.
9:00
O The 700 Club M The Immigrants 0ffi Threes Company: The Bake-Off When Chrissy accidentally eats the pie that Jack was entering in a statewide baking competition and then tries to correct the situation with a ringer from the bakery, tempers flare and pies fly. (repeat)
C5)Merv Griffin: Mervs guests are Hollywood model agent Nina Blanchard, and top models Barbara Minty, Lisa Cooper and Bart Turner QOThe Big Event: -Emergency; The Convention" Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tighe star. While attending a paramedics convention in San Francisco, Gage and beSoto aid a choking conventioneer and a worker trapped atop a schooners mast, and calm an enraged sniper. (2 hrs)
Offi CBS Tuesday Movie: Thad-deus Rose and Eddie" Johnny Cash
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and June Carter Cash. The drama centers on two no-account buddies in a rural Texas town who are finally forced to face reality. (2 hrs)
09 Evening At Pops
9:30
3)0 IB Taxi: "Elaine and the Lame Duck Alex feels sympathy for a fare whos a real loser with women and arranges a date for the man with Elaine, who later discovers that her klutxy companion for the evening is a U S Congressman, (repeat)
10:00
3)0B0Bob Reiner Special: The TV Show Training his comedy sights on television Rob Reiner takes a lighthearted, satirical look at TV programming from the audiences from telethons to travelogues, from commercials to courtroom dramas Ten Oclock News America
10:30
Faith Twenty
Boley Oklahoma Is Alive And WeU
11:00
8 Practical Christian Living
3)OQOOffiffi
News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple m New Soupy Sales Show
11:30
Q Ross Bagley
OOBamaby Jones: Conspiracy of Terror Fritz Weaver guest sUrs as a publishing tycoon, who many years ago planned an intricate scheme in which another man accepted the blame for the murder of his wife, (repeat, 60 min)
3)0 Tuesday Movie of the Week: Frenzy An insane murderer strangles a series of women in this suspense thriller, (repeat, 90 min)
(33 Bedtime Stories QO Wimbledon Update ill Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: " First Love Starring John Moulder Brown A teenager falls in love with the 21-year-old daughter of impoverished aristocrats and is constantly humiliated.
il:45
OO Tonight Show: Guest host is Bill Cosby with guest Dick Shawn. <90
Clark & Co.
Of Gr*nvili, Inc.
AcroM From Parfcan Bartaqua MamorialOr.
TU-Z9ST
12:00 Perry Mason Gunsmoke
12:30
OO^BS Late Movie: "The Legend of Valentino" Franco Nero stars as the legendary screen lover, Rudolph Valentino and Suzanne Pleshette stars as the woman who discovered him. (repeat. 2 hrs)
1:00
n Celebration
Sj 1-ate Show: "Young Mr. Lincoln" Starring Henry Fonda Good portrayal of Lincolns early years beginning m 1832 and his struggle as a young lawyer,
1:10
Maverick
1:15
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min) _
Twenty-eight years ago, John- ' ny Cash bought his first guitar.
He has been making music with it ever since.
Last year, he put aside his music to go corhpletely dramatic in a motion picture for television,
' Thaddeus Rose and Eddie," encoring on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, July 3 (9 to 11 p m ). Cash stars as Thaddeus Rose, along with Diane l.add. Bo Hopkins, and his wife. June Carter Cash,
However, once the movie was completed. Cash went right back to what he describes as his first love, singing.
Cash was in the United States Air Force, stationed in Germany, when he bought that first guitar for $5 00 Since then, he has become one of the guiding forces in the music world
"This is a totally different thing for me. Cash says of his acting career "Another world. Another life from the musical routine.
Cash likes the change of pace, but he is selective about the roles he plays.
"One of my priorities in making something is that it be good family entertainment, he notes.
"I chose the Thaddeus Rose' part because of that, and the fact that I've been through ail of this bumming around and farming And it has a lot of comedy in if
(^ash relates the movie to country music, of which he is an acknowledged authority. "I think country music speaks of the basic virtures of human beings, he says. It says that people aren't all good, but that they aren't all bad. either. Thaddeus Rose' isnt like that, "
Cash savs the conc'ert tour is
JOHNNY CASH (1) stars as Thaddeus Rose and Bo Hopkins plays Eddie, m Thaddeus Rose and Eddie," romantic drama airing as "The CBS Tuesday Night Movie, July 3 (9-11 p.m.).
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1:30
8 Jerry Falwell Atlanta Braves Replay
2:30
O Ross Bagley Show
4:00
8 The 700 Club News Update
4:20
Twelve OClock High 5:30
OPCL
Society's
Reflection
There was a time when the word runaway," used in reference to children, meant something adventurous, amusing even normal But that isn t the case in 1970s Today s teen-age ninawavs flee in desperation rather than for adventure It is largely the story of today's young runaways that was dealt with in NBC's senes. The Run aways. now airing again (Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p.m.) The age groups vary in each of the segments. of course.
his first love and prime wcupa-tion 1 plan my tours six to nine months in advance, which is one reason 1 cant to do much movie work.
Cash does most of his louring on the ("oncert in his $200,(KK) mobile home. Travelling with him are usually his wife and one or two of his children. June can often be found sweeping out the interior while Johnny is in the efficiency kitchen making his famous ("hill, which he dispenses with gusto to everyone within the immediate area friends. Ians or family.
He holds his Ians in special regard During the filming of
Thaddeus Rose and Eddie on location in Texas. Cash often stood outside, signing autographs, smiling for pic tures, and shaking hands. That s whal makes him a star, a crew member said, "He doesn t forget who made him.'
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Movies This Week
Sunday, July 1 10:30 a.m.
(B The Sorrow And The Pity 11:00
(5) Take Me Out To The Ballgame:
Frank .Sinatra 11949)
1:00 p.m.
(j}Room Service: Marx Brothers (1938)
o Punch And Jody
2:30
Q Stand Up And Cheer; Shirley Temple (1934)
CBDay Of The Evil Gun: Glenn
Ford (1968)
4:00
QThe .Naked Runner: Frank Sinatra (1967)
4:30
(33 The Three Musketeers: Lana Turner (1948)
8:00
oo Donner Pass: Robert Fuller
11978)
B All Bands On Deck: Pat Boone (1961)
9:00
(33 0 IB The New Maverick; lames Garner
11:00
(33Jiroipio: Burt Lancaster (1973) 11:15
8 Dodge City: Ferrol Flynn Ixing Waif
11:30
O The Great Detective: Charlie Chan
o Rage; George C Scott (1972)
1:00 a.m.
(B Compulsion: Orson Welles (1959)
3:15
IB Charlie Chan In Monte Carlo: Warner Oland (1937)
Monday, July 2 10:00 a.m.
(B Botel Sahara: Yvonne DeCarlo (1951)
12:30 p.m.
(B-'iubmarine Command: William Holden (1951) .
8:00
(33 Stormy Weather: Bill Robinson 11943)
BMy Man Godfrey: June Allyson (1957)
9:00
gThe Immigrants O The Duke; Robert Conrad
11:30
CB Wild Is The Wind; Anna Magnani
(1957)
12:30 a.m.
OOl Never Sang For Mv Father 1:00
(33 The Las Vegas Story: Victor Mature (1952)
2:15
iS The Green Corkatoo: John Miles
(1958)
Merle
8:00
0OCD Hawaii: Julie Andrews 9:00
8 Police Story: A Chance To Live The Bastard; (Part I)
2:25 a.m.
(B^Tiarlie Chan In Egypt: Warner Oland (1935)
Thursday, July 5 10:00 a.m.
IB Spencers Mountain: Henry Fonda (1963)
12:30 p.m.
{B Those Fantastic Flying Fools; Burl Ives (1967)
8:00
(B The Sins Of Rachel Cade; Angie Dickinson (1961)
11:30
(B His Majesty OKeefe: Burt Lancaster (1954)
12:00 a.m.
OO MH'loud: Lady On The Run:
Dennis Wi'aver
1:00
(3) Here Comes Mr. Jordan: Robert Montgomery (1941)
1:30
(B Edward G. Robinson
(1955)
3:50
(B The Lion And The Horse: Steve Cochran (1952)
ner (1964)
1:15
(B About
Face; Gordon
MacRae
(1952)
3:00
(33 13 Rue Madeline: James Cagney
3:35
B Jungig
Moon Men;
Johnny
Weissmuller
5:00
(33 Blond Bombshell: Jean Harlow
Friday, July 6 10:00 a.m.
CB Wives And Lovers: Janet Leigh (1963)
12:30 p.m.
CB Never Love A Stranger; John Barrymore (1968)
8:00
(B The Blood On Satan's Claws: Patrick Wymark (1970)
9:00
(3)OCBKat Bliss And The Ticker Tape Kid: Don Meredith (1978)
11:30
CB Stanley; Chris Robinson Invisible Agent: Ilona Massey CBThe Blob: Steve McQueen (1958) 12:00 a.m.
0 The Gamma , People; Paul Douglas
(D The Mc.Masters: Burl Ives
12:30 OO One More Time 1:00
(33Elight From Ashiya: Yul Bryn-
(1933)
Saturday, July 7 10:00 a.m.
CB Lisa: Dolores Hart (1962)
11:00
(33 Gape Fear: Gregory Peck (1962) 12:30 p.m.
CB Shark: Burt Reynolds (1968) 1:00
(33 Desk Set; Spencer Tracy (1957) 2:00
o Deadly Fathoms 2:30
CB Zorro Rides Again; John Carroll (1958)
3:00
(53 Rampage: Robert Mitchum
(1963)
9:00
OO CD Spikes Gang: Lee
Marvin
CD0CB'''il"'8: Shirley Jo Finney (1977)
11:00
CB A Hole In The Head: Frank Sinatra
Under The Yum Yum Tree: Jack Lemmon
11:30
(33 The Questor Tapes; Robert Fox-worth (1973)
gOnee Upon A Time In The West Man With The Golden Arm; Frank Sinatra
1:00 a.m.
O Sanu The Trail: Errol Flynn 1:30
(33 X...The Unknown: Dean Jagger (1957)
CBThe Young, The Evil and The Savage; Michael Rennie (1968)
3:00
(33 The Last Days Of Pompeii: Steve
Reeds (1960)
3:15
CB The Crooked Sky: Wayne Morres (1957)
5:00
(33 Tom, Dick and Harry : Burgess Meredith (1941)
Tuesday, July 3 10:00 a.m.
CB Affectionately Yours:
ON'ron (1941)
12:30 p.m.
CB Blood On The Arrow 9:00
rThe Immigrants: (Part II)
I Emergency: Kevin Tighe IThaddeus Rose And Eddie:
.lohnny Cash
11:30
(33 0 CB Frenzy: John Finch First Love: John Moulder Brown-(1970)
12:30 a.m.
OO The Legend Of Valentino 1:00
(33 Young Mr. Lincoln: Henry Fonda (1939)
Wednesday, July 4 10:00 a.m.
CB The Halls Of Moateznma; Ricth ard Widmarfc (1951)
12:30 p.m.
CB Stars And Stripes Forever: Gif-ton Webb (1952)
TALE OF SURVIVAL Robert Fuller stars as a pioneer who attempts to save his family when they encounter numo'ous obstacles crossing the plains en route to California, in Donner Pass: The Road to Survival," on NBC-TV's The Big Event" Sunday. July 1 (8-10 p.m )
Fuller Stars In Donner Pass
Robert Puller stars as a pioneer waging a desperate fight to save his family from a terrible fate, in Donner Pass: The Road to Survival," a two-hour movie based on an actual incident to be rebroadcast on NBC-TVs "The Big Event" Sunday, July 1 (8 to 10 p.m ).
Andrew Prine, John Anderson, Diane McBain. Michael Callan and John Doucette co-star.
Fuller plays James Reed, head of a family that joins up with the ill-fated Donner party as it crosses the plains heading for California. After surviving sudden 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 children, Reed insists that they remain with the party while he goes on ahead alone. A sudden snowstorm in the high Sierras leaves the party stranded. Starving, they face a dreadful choice.
normal rules of human behavior are abandoned. Doucette plays George Donner, the man picked to lead the wagon train which lost more than half its members in this grisly page from American history.
Prine stars as Keyser, a man whose greed endangers the entire party. Anderson plays Breen, a friend whose fear of starvation turns him into an enemy. McBain portrays Margaret Reed, who prays for her husband's return while trying to keep her children alive. Callan appears in the role of William E(ldy, who tries to protect the Reed family when the
(iregory Guests
James Gregory of the TV series Barney Miller joins the Celebrity Panel on All Star Secrets this week.
Joining Gregory on the panel are Fannie Flagg, Ron Palillo, Rue McClanahan and Lyle Waggoner.
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Not The Worrying Kind
Bo Hopkins is one actor who takes things in his stride.
I just try to do the best job I {an and let the others get excited," he says.
One of Hopkins recent best jobs was playing Eddie in the TV movie Thaddeus Rose and Eddie," to be rebroadcast on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, July 3 (9 p.m.). Johnny Cash plays Thaddeus Rose, with Diane Ladd and June Carter Cash as their respective girlfriends.
A majority of Hopkins' roles have been in westerns, which he enjoys. But I dont want to get typecast. he emphasizes, "And that's what you have to watch for
when you have a southern accent. I've been fortunate in being able to play different rotes and I hope that continues. 1 want to play a variety of individuals, different characters.
Hopkins accent comes naturally, having been born in Greenville, S.C. He entered the army at 16, later went back home and joined a local little theater group, which worked into a summer-stock scholarship and a trip to New York for a screen test.
One thing that interested me in the role of Eddie, Hopkins says, was that he is a man of about 40. I had never been aged in a movie before and 1 liked that
challenge. And, its a contemporary romantic drama set in the West, not a western
Hopkins, who is known for registering sensitive portrayals, says he tries to bring a new insight or a new touch of artistry to his roles.
Kennedy Stars
Academy Award-winner George Kennedy stars as a middle-aged businessman who falls in love with a much vounger woman doctor in Never Say Never, a special half-hour comedy to be presented later this month on CBS-TV.
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MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:30 SAT. 8:30-12:30
Sunday, July 1 3:00 p.m.
Scalpel; Robert Lansing stars as a plastic surgeon with surprising ideas (1 hr. 35 mini IS
5:00
Dear Inspector: Annie Girardot stars as the Dear Inspector' who doesn't want her new boyfriend to know what she does for a living. (1 hr, 45 min) (S
7:00
The Cheap Detective: Whodunit Ask Neil Simon, who wrote this uproarious spoof of Humphrey Bogart mysteries, (1 hr, 32 min) IS 9:00
Coining Home: Jane Fonda, Jon Voight and Bruce Dern star in this powerful drama of three people jolted by the aftershocks of war (2 hrs, 7 min) O
11:30
The Gauntlet: Clint Eastwood is a cop sent to pick up a suspect in Los Angeles, unaware that he and the woman are marked for death. (1 hr, 53 min) O
Monday, July Z 6:30 p.m.
Charo: II hr, 10 min)
8:00
Summer Dog: A vacationing family saves an abandoned dog 11 hr, 29 min) O
10:00
The New York Big Laff Off: Tommy Smothers hosts the East Coast comedy competition. II hr, 40 min)
12:00 a.m.
The Ben Vereen Show: The multitalented Ben Vereen knows what entertainment is all about - and he does it all in his terrific nightclub act.' (1 hr, 27 min)
Tuesday, July 3 6:00 p.m.
Mackintosh And T.J.: Roy Rogers re
turns to the screen, as a drifter who gets more than he bargained for when he latches onto a young runaway II hr, 38 min) IS
8:00
The Buddy Holly Story; Gary Busey delivers an electrifying, Oscar-nominated performance as the 1950s hero of rock n' roll. (1 hr, 52 min) IS 10:00
Damien Omen H: Damien is up to his old tricks and they spell murder and mayhem in this terrifying sequel to The Omen.' il hr. 48 min) O 12:00 a.m.
The Pom Pom Girls: Story of high school seniors out to raise a little hell before they have to .settle down (1 hr, 29 min) O
Wednesday, July 4 6:00 p.m.
Summer Dog: See Monday il hr. 29 mm) 0
8:00
The Cheap Detective: See Sunday (1 hr. 32 min) IS
10:00
Coming Home: See Sunday (2 hrs. 7 min) O
12:30 a.m.
Flash And Firecat: Starring Roger Davis and Tricia Sembera (1 hr, 29 min) IS
Thursday, July 5 6:30 p.m.
Let The Balloon Go: Robert Betties Stan in this moving story of a boy with polio who goes to great lengths in order to prove his worth. (1 hr, 22 min) Q
8:00
Thank God Its Friday: Donna Summer sings Last Dance" while the Friday night crowd at the Zoo Disco go through their paces. II hr, 30 min) IS
10:00
The Ben Vereen Show: See Monday.
(1 hr, 27 mini
11:30
Who'll Stop The Rain: He s a loner, a loser, and a Vietnam vet, but only his sense of self-preservation can help him back home, when a narcotics bust mushrooms around him (1 hr, 41 mm) O
Friday, July 6 5:30 p.m.
Mr. Klein: Alain Delon and Jeanne Moreau star in this award-winning French film about a man's search for his alter ego. (2 hrs. 2 min) IS 8:00
An Cnmarried W'oman: Film about a woman who finds herself suddenly single and decides that it might not be .so bad after all. (2 hrs, 4 min) O
10:30
Charo: )l hr, 10 mini
12:00 a.m.
The Hills Have Eyes: A family camp-out turns into a nightmare of terror when a band of savage mutants attack' (I hr. 29 mini O
Saturday, July 7 3:00 p.m.
Summer Dog: See Monday, il hr, 29 mini O
5:00
Let The Balloon Go: See Thursday. II hr. 22 mini 0
7:00
Dear Inspector: See Sunday. II hr. 45 min) IS
9:00
Secrets
11:00
The Cheap Detective: See Sunday II hr. 32 min) IS
12:30 a.m.
The Pom Pom Girls: See Tuesday. Il hr. 29 mini Q
Hitchcocks Frenzy
Alfred Hitchcock is in top form in "Frenzy," a shattering tale of psychological terror to be rebroadcast on ABC,
London, from the sprawling Covent Garden fruit and vegetable market to Piccadilly, is agog over a series of murders of beautiful women by the "Necktie
Strangler " Richard Blaney iJon Finch) becomes the chief suspect when his ex-wife, Brenda I Barbara Leigh-Hunt). who runs a successful matrimonial agency, becomes a victim of the .strangler, and her secretary reports having seen Blaney leave the office just before she dis
covered the body of her employer
Chief Inspector Tim Oxford I Alec McCowen) of Scotland Yard finds telltale traces of face powder in Brenda's rifled handbag which may help identify the stolen bills and thus identify the killer.
nAi -1
JON FINCH stars as an accused murderer caught in an ever-tightening web of circumstantial evidence, in Frenzy, the Tuesday
Movie of the Week. July 3 at 11:30 p.m. on ABC
Wednesday Evening
6:00
CDOOOOIDNws
I Love Lucy ABC News Family Affair Studio See
6:30
News
OIBABC News Andy Griffith Show
8 NBC News CBS News Father Knows Best Rebop
TtOO
Wake Up America Cross wits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game Jokers Wild f>t Smart Get Smart IJke It Is
7:30
At Home With the Bible Name That Tune Adam 12 Brady Bunch The New Dating Game Donna Fargo Show Joker's Wild Tic Tac Dough ^ F'amily Feud My Three Sons ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Rex Humbard
O O) CBS Movie Special: "Ha
waii" Julie Andrews and Max Von Sydow star The film chronicles the stark lives of the early missionaries who traveled to and settled in Hawaii, trying to bring civilization to the is-land (3 hrs)
(33Q(B Eight Is Enough: "The Yearning Point" Elizabeth's dream of going to a posh eastern school conflicts with the Bradford household budget (repeat, 60 mini UpsUirs, Downstairs Q O Laukh-In: Robin Williams is part of the repertory company in a six-part encore presentation of the second edition of this popular comedy series (repeat, 60 mini in Independence Day Special @ The Long Search
9:00
gThe 700 Club
&B Charlies Angels:
"Angels in Waiting Sabrina, Kelly and Kris begin a frantic search for Bosley who, lured by a beautiful woman breaks away from the angels to enjoy a romantic fling that becomes a death trap (repeat, 60 mini (5) Merv Griffin: Mer welcomes Mel Tillis, Virginia Graham and Lenny and the Squiggtones O NBC Wednesday Movie: Police Story: A Chance to Live David -u Cassidy stars as a okie cop whose youthful appearance allows him to pose as a high school student so that he can break up a drug ring that oper-
Camping Supplies Tents, Canoes,
Stoves, Cox Campers.
W Dragnet o The Rock
All Your Camping Needs
ates on campus Vince Edwa'rds stars (repeat, 2 hrsi Q The 700 Club
gMovie 7: "The Bastard" (Part li Great Performances 10:00
CDOCBVegaS: Death Moun
tain" Dan and Harlon Twoleaf search for killers of a close friend, who was the chief of a local tribe unaware that the victim's grieving" grandson who arranged the slaying is now after them (repeat, 60 mini (jn Ten OOock News m Fall of Eagles
A Good Dissonance Like A Man 10:30 e Max Morris
11:00
8 Rock
CDOOOOCDffi
News, Weather, Sports
Washington Diplomats Soccer ro New Soupy Sales Show 11:30
8 Ross Bagley
Your Turn: Letters to CBS News: With CBS News Correspondent Sharron Lovejoy m d 6FT Police Woman: "The Hit" A hired killer wants to retire, but his racketeer employer forces him to do a final, dangerous job. (repeat,
60 mini
Q O Wimbledon Update K Let Freedom Ring m Mary Tyler Moore IB Movie 17: "The Black Rose '
Starring Tyrone Power A 13th Century English Saxon, searching for trade secrets along caravan routes in the Orient, finds romance, too
11:45
QO Tonight Show: With guest host David Letterman and guests Jay Leno, Dr Michael Fox, animal expert. (90 mini
12:00
8 Switch: "Death Squad" Augusta Summerland guest stars as a woman placed in danger when her husband discovers a "death squad " attempting to free a prisoner from jail, (repeat,
60 mini OD Gunsmoke
12:30
(XlOllg Mannix: "Who is Sylvia?" Jessica Walter guest stars as a woman with a double identity who hires .Mannix to find the man who is trying to murder her. (repeat, 60 mini 1:00
8 Good News
Kojak: Out of the Shadows" Ko-jak and his men arrest a man who confesses to being the grim reaper" a murderer who has terrified New York with his slayings, (repeat, 60 mini
(5) Bedtime Stories 1:15
O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 mini
1:30
Q Rex Humbard Perry Mason
1:45
CB Maverick
2:05
News Update
2:25
IB Playhouse 17: "CharUe Chan In Egypt" Starring Robert Young. A wierd murder attracts Charlie Qian, and he's off to find the killer and prevent another murder, if possible.
2:30
O Ross Bagley Show 3:55
IB 12 O'Gock High
4:00
4:55
5:30
Unique Cure
Homesickeness suffered by Americans living overseas should be helped considerably by a new and unique project ABC Pictures International has begun, Touch of Home.
Touch of Home prepresents the marketing of a variety of ABC-produced program abroad for non-broadcast purposes for viewing in cassette form primarily by Americans and other employed in foreign locations. This effort recognizes that moral and personal adjustment problems may occur when Americans leave their homes in the United States, and, through familiar television programming, attempts to ease the culture change by keeping those individuals better informed about news and life in general back home.
MAX VON SYDOW, right, as a missionary to the Hawaiian islands, tries to help his son (Clas Von Sydow) face a family tragedy in Hawaii,
The epic motion picture will be broadcast as a special movie presentation, Wednesday, July 4 (8-11 p.m.) on CBS.
Movie Hawaii Encores
423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3862
Sesame Moves
Sesame Street has moved to the Smithsonian's National Museum of History and Technology where it will reside' through Labor Day. The special exhibit, Ten Years of Se^me Street, was organized by the museum's Community Life Division,
David Cassidy As ^Rookie^Cop
Former teen hearthrob David Cassidy stars as a young rookie cop who poses as a high school student to bust a drug ring in "A Chance to Live," a special two-hour "Police Story" drama airing on NBC-TV Wednesday, July 4 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Co-starring with Cassidy are Vince Edwards, Gloria DeHaven, Anne Lockhart. Dane Clark and ' Dee Wallace.
Recruited because of his youthful appearance by Abrams (FZdwards). the head of a juvenile narcotics division. Officer Dan Shay (Cassidy) infiltrates a high school and becomes fast friends with some of the leading student drug connoisseurs.
As he patiently seeks a school connection to a major supplier, Shay constantly guards against disclosing his true identity and compromising his professional objectivity because of amorous advances by a few foxy classmates.
Confused by these temptations, tempered only the by the love of his pregnant wife, Shay is disturbed by the overdose of an earnest friend as he nears the source of the schools narcotics traffic.
Original disco and rock music in the style of the film Saturday Night Fever" was specialty recorded for the drama.
Two songs Street Man" and Touching in the Dark' were recorded for the action-drama by the Brooklyn Dreams, and there are seven additional songs used to underscore the action; Music, Harmony and Rhythm " and Sad Eyes by the Brooklyn Dreams; Spank Your Thang by Morris Jefferson, Gotta Keep A Runnin"; by the Godz; Silent Tears ' by Stallion , and Midnight Flight' and At Last the Search Is Over" by the Pips
The film version of James A. Micheners epic best-seller "Hawaii, which stars Julie Andrews, Max Von Sydow and Richard Harris, will be rebroadcast as a special movie presentation on CBS-TV Wednesday, July 4 (8 to 11 p.m.). Also starring in the film are Carroll OConnor and Gene Hackman.
The Rev. Abner Hale (Von Sydow) does battle for a nation of souls and tries to hold onto the
soul of a single woman his wife Jerusha (Andrews). Transplanted from their staid and rigid New Elngland home. Hale and Jerusha risk the dangerous and arduous trip around Cape Horn to settle in and civilize the lush islands of Hawaii.
The natives experience the first signs of civilization when Hale orders them to destroy their pagan idols, cover themselves with sufficient clothing and
abolish their ancient practice of incestuous marriage. In return, he offers them the new ways. But change brings with it ravaging new diseases, commercialism and money hunger, and the corruption of a more demanding time
Rafer Hoxworth (Harris), an arrogent seaman, comes with the tide of merchants and threatens Hales position on the islands and even his marriage.
The motion picture was filmed on locations ranging from the Arctic Circle to Sturbridge village in Massachusetts, and to the beaches of Hawaii. The supporting cast of native Hawaiian players is seen against the background of the spectacular grandeur of the islands.
The Framing Shop
UNDERCOVER CUDDLING David Cassidy stars as a youthful cop who is recruited to go undercover as a high sch(X)l student to bust a drug-trafficking ring and Elvira Roussel plays one of the teen-agers he encounters on campus, in Police Story: A Chance to Live on the NBC Wednesday Movie of the Week, July 4 (9-11 p.m.).
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
Ernest 8. Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark 752-2133
Into Character
It was an easy matter for beautiful Susan Sullivan to get into the character for her guest-starring role as a doctor on The Love Boat." because Susan plays the title role in Julie Farr, M.D, In the Doc, Be Patient episode of The Love Boat, Susan portrays a doctor who nurses Doc (Bernie Kopell), the ship's ailing physician, back to health.
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8 Hour Of Power
OCD The Waltons: Mary Ellen excitedly counts the days before she can join her husband, Curt, stationed in Hawaii. But when Pearl Harbor is bombed, she anxiously counts the moments to hear if hes alive, (repeat, 60 mini (DOWork & Mindy; "Mork Runs Away Mork leaves Mindys house because he thinks he's getting in the way of her love life. He ends up in a Friends of Venus headquarters run by Exidor, a spacey UFO enthusiast. (repeat)
C5D Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau
QO Project U.F.O.; The Atlantic Queen Incident The passengers and crew of an ocean liner report multiple sightings of flying saucers and alien beings while on a transatlantic voyage enroute to America. (60 min)
Movie 17: ' The Sins of Rachel Cade Starring Angie Dickinson. A missionary purse, assigned to the Belgian Congo, finds it difficult to keep the natives respect after she commits an indicretion.
00 Nova
8:30
C23 0 ffi Angie: Theresa s Date' When Angie s mother Theresa and Brad's father Randall meet again, it looks like war until something happens which delights newlyweds Angie and Brad, but pushes snobby Joyce to the brink of madness, (repeat)
9:00 O The 790 Club 0 Americans: Tbe Immigrant
Barney Miller: The
Hostage " A wild-eyed gunman forces Capt. Miller and his men to do time in their own jail in the company of a loony ventriloquist and his obscene dummy, (repeat)
ryi Merv Griffin: Merv welcomes the Sylvers, actress Angie Dickinson, actor Jeff East and magician Doug Henning.
oe Quincy: Physician, Heal Thyself " When a teen-age girl dies as a result of a legal but ineptly handled abortion, performed by a drunken doctor, Quincy uncovers a conspiracy of silence to protect the guilty physician. (repeat, 60 mini
Q HawaU Five-9: Steve McGar-retts skill and instincts are matched against an impossible crime (repeat, GO min)
^Goodbye America9:30
some reluctance, throws his mother into the slammer when she and some friends stage a sit-down strike at a new factory site, (repeat)10:00
O O 03 Bamaby Jones: Bamaby Jones conducts a puzzling murder investigation that leads him to a powerful religious cult headed by a self-announted messiah (repeat, 60 min)
(3D Offl 20-20: Hugh Downs is the host of this informative news program which covers a variety of topics. (60 min)
(5) Ten Oclock News oo David Cassidy; Man Undercover; Death is a Gose Friend, Too Officer Dan Shay poses as a junkie to befriend a pitiful drug addict whose help he needs in his search for a notorious bank robber known to be hiding in a .sleazy part of town (60 mini
10:30
O Norman Vincent Peale TRA
Masterpiece Theatre 11:00
8 Manna(D0OOOCD
News, Weather, Sports C5D The Odd Couple11:303:50
Playhouse 17: The Lion And The Horse Starring Steve Cochran. A cowboy and his horse, who flee to the back country to escape the law, run into a marauding lion.4:00
O The 700 Club
5:30
Q Manna
Robert Hays has gained almost overnight fame and success as a result of his role as Donna Pescows husband in the ABC comedy hit, Angie.
However, he is truly unspoiled by all the glamour and attention that's come his way. because away from the Paramount Television sound stage he is more than just an actor.
8 Ross Bagley
r
0 M*A*S*H: The 4077th treats a colonel who shows greater cohcern for recovering dead bodies than for the safety of his men. Major Burns wants to make money by auctioning off the camps garbage and Hawkeyes love-life suffers a severe setback, (repeat)
(3D 0 Starskv & Hutch; Losing Streak A down on his luck musician runs into trouble with hoodlums when he accidentally steals new and uncirculated counterfeit bills, (repeat, 60 min)
(2) Bedtime Stories
Wimbledon Update Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: His Majesty OKeefe Starring Burt Lancaster. A soldier of fortune, dealing in precious stones, becomes embattled with a notorious and hated South Seas pirate.11:45
OO Tonight Show; David Let-terman is guest host. (90 min)
12:00
OOCBS Late Movie: "McOoud: Lady on the Run Dennis Weaver, McCloud IS sent to Mexico to bring back a murder suspect and falls in love with her.
3D Perry Mason Gunsmoke
12:30
(3D0ffiMannix: . All Around the .Money Tree A beautiful girl, a band of thieves, a Scotland Yard Inspector and Joe Mannix are all .searching for the man who has fled with $6 million in stolen British currency.
1:00
Faith That Lives
Late Show: "Here Comes Mr.
Jordan Starring James Gleason A young prize-fighter, killed in a plane crash, returns to life in the body of a millionaire1:15
ffi Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)1:30
Playhouse 17: Illegal Starring E G. Robinson A former district attorney gets involved with mobsters and ends up having to defend his wife1:30
O Hour Of Power1:45
Maverick2:30
e Ross Bagley Show3:00
(3) Journey To Adventure3:30
ROBERT HAYS stars as wealthy young pediatrician Brad Ben.son in ABC-TVs hit comedy series. Angie, which airs Thursdays (8:30-9 p.m.).
I floundered around a lot until I got into college, " he explains My dad was in the service and we traveled around a lot Although home was always Southern California, we never spent all that much time there when 1 was growing up
Well, 1 guess that vagabond style of living kind of becomes your nature because, like. I've driven across this country about 15 times, and in the process 1 pursued a lot of different vocations.
"At one point. I thought atwut being a mountain climbing guide, and when I got my Brown Belt in karate 1 though about teaching that And I took scuba diving, got my scuba certificate to where I could teach scuba, .so 1 thought I would do that But in reality. 1 never knew what 1 was going to do until 1 decidi'd to go to college.
That happened when Bob and his family returned to the San Diego area of Southern California, and when he went to enroll for his first semester, the only class openings were in track and field and beginning acting. Bob enroll^ in both
I found out very quickly that in acting there was something I could do that I r('ally enjoyed and could gel A s in. too, he explains.
He quit college and went to work at San Diego s Globe Theater where he was paid $45 a week for appearing in nine shows each week For extra money, he learned photography and took and printed picturesfor aspiring actor friends while living in his Volkswagen bus. Buster He also cleaned classrooms at local colleges at night to earn extra money
Eventually, small televisin
roles came his way and then guest-starring parts before he was cast in the lead of a pilot called Almost Heaven" When it didn't sell, he was hurridly cast in Angie."
lt all happened so very fast!" he exclaims. "1 did a test one week, and the next week 1 was on the set"
Still, when hes not working on the series, he works out at a I> A. Karate school and devotes weekends to taking pictures During hiatus he's inclined to get away from It all in Buster, just like he (lid before fame came his wav.
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(3DOffiCirter CovBiry: Poor Butterfly Chief Roy Mobey, with ffl UpdateJones Tangles With A Cult
Barnaby Jones conducts a puzzling murder investigatjiin that leads him to the ominous workings of a powerful religious cult, headed by a self-appointed messiah. played by Pat Hingle. in a special two-part episode of Barnaby Jones. to be rebroadcast on two consecutive Thursdays, July 5 and 12 (10 p.m. both nights), on CBS-TV.
When Lawrence Adams, corporate aRomey for the Nettleson conglomerate, has his life threatened. he turns to his friend. Barnaby Jones, for help Just as quickly, he asks the investigator to drop the case and,*a short time later, is found murdere^. Barnaby then assures Mrs. Adams that hes continuing with the investigation.
The trail leads to a missing girl. Diana Scott, and a religious organization headed by a self-annointed messiah, G. Wesley Garrison. Scott is traced to the cult through the work of Barnaby's assistants, Betty and J R Jones, and the investigation centers around Garrison's considerable holdings
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Friday Evening
6:00
News
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I Love Lucy ABC News Family Affair Zoom
6:30
CBS News O ABC News Andy Griffith Show
8 NBC News CBS News Father Knows Best Music!
7:00
Good News Cross wits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough'
Newlywed Game Joker s Wild Get Smart Get Smart
Here's To Your Health
7:30
The Lesson The Tackle Box Adam 12 Brady Bunch The New Dating Game Marty Robbins Joker s Wild Tic Tac Dough The Muppet Show My Three Sons 5 MacNeil-f-ehrer Report 8:00
gin Touch
O (D Spiderman: An official of the People's Republic of China comes to America to enlist his friend Jameson's aid in clearing his name and immediately becomes a target for -4eath. (2 hrs)
G3D 0 ffi Petticoat;
"Matters Of Honor When a crew member, Pat O'Brien, joins the Sea Tiger and turns out to be Japanese and not Irish, the whole crew gets in such an uproar that bungling Nurse Crandall is forced to use her sedativeladen needle to calm them down (repeat I
(31 Kifaru! The Black Rhinocerous Strokes: "Mother's Last Visit' Mr Drummonds mother a conservative old grande dame, gets the shock of her life when she pays a visit to her son and encounters the two lads that he has adopted, (repeat) GB Movie 17: "The Blood on Satan's
Oaw' Starring Patrick Wymark A tale of Gothic horror and the mysteries of the occult, withcraft and death in the English Moors Washington Week
8:30
(3) 0 IB Welcome Back, Hotter:
"Washington's Clone Washington seeks advice from Vinnie Barbarino when he becomes a hero to a straight A student who decides that he wants to change his life and become "cool" just like his main man "Boom Boom'
OO Hello, Larry: The New
Kid " When Larry learns that Ruthie is unhappy because she is the new kid in school, he suggests that she bring her classmates to his radio show, but the plan backfires, (repeat)
Wall Street Week
9:00
o The 700 Club
0iB ABC Friday Movie: Kate Bliss And The Ticker Tape Kid ' Suzanne Pleshette, as a turn-of-the-century investigator, goes west to capture a gang of outlaws led by the charming and debonair Don Meredith, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(Merv Griffin: Piano composer Frank Mills, Jerry Van Dyke and consumer advocate David Horowitz join Merv
o O The Battle
Ax And The Exploding Cigar Jim is arrested in a stolen car filled with weapons and becomes a pawn in a deadly game of illegal gun-running that is being investigated by federal undercover authorities, (repeat, 60 min)
N.C, People
9:30
Q0 Bill Moyers Journal 10:00
0OCD Dallas: It's reunion time for Bobby when his former college idol, played by guest star Richard Kelton arrives in town and they decide to renew their friendship by becoming partners in the construction business, (repeat, 60 min)
Ten Oclock News 0O Eddie Capra Mysteries: And The Sea Shall Give Up Her Dead " A tyrannical admiral, who quit the Navy to run for political office, is found buried on a beach in full dress uniform and his political rival, a former law partner of Capra's boss, J J. Devlin, is accused of the slaying, (repeat, 60 min)
(B Ten Who Dared
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10:30
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8 Bible
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News, Weather, Sports ^ The Odd Couple' iM Soupy Sales Show
11:30
Q Ross Bagley
QOThe Night SUlker: Horror In The Heights Kolchak tracks down a murderer and is faced with a creature that assumes a likeness of a trusted friend to commit its crimes, (repeat, 60 min)
GD0 Soap: Elaine is kidnapped; Corinne tells Tim she's five months pregnant, and Tim tells her he doesnt think the baby is his. (repeat, 60 min)
(5 Bedtime Stories 0 O Wimbledon Update fln Mary Tyler Moore Creature Feature: "Stanley and "Invisible Agent
(B The Busch Beer Film Festival; "The Blob " Starring Steve McQueen Two teenagers notice a shooting star falling to earth, then come across a man howling in pain from a mass attached to his arm where the meteorite fell. Then the blob' begins to grow, and the teenagers must find a way to stop its deadly progress.
11:45
0 QTonight Show: David Let-terman is guest host. (90 min)
12:00
(33 TV 3 After Midnight Movie:
"Mystery Of The Thug Island .
0 Chiller Theatre; Gamma People " Starring Paul Douglas.
(3 Perry Mason
Qp Friday Late Show: The
McMasters Burl Ives.
12:30
B B CBS Late Movie: One More Time Sammy Davis, Jr. and Peter Lawford as Charlie Salt, and Chris Pepper, are in trouble after their nightclub is closed. When Chriss twin is mysteriously murdered, Chris assumes his identity, and things start looking up.
1:00
B Insight
gjAll Night Show I: "Flight From Ashiya " Starring Richard Widmark. Military air rescue involving the stories of three endangered men.
1:15
OO Midnight Special: Guests hosts are the Bee Gees, and guests are Jerry Lee Lewis, Gladys Knights and the Pips, comedian Frank Welker, Johnny Nash, Jim Weatherly and Skeeter Davis, (repeat, 90 min)
Playhouse 17: About Face"
Starring Gordon MacRae. The antics of three cadets, who, aided by gals, turn a military academy upside down.
1:30
o Wake Up America 2:00
B Jimmy Swaggart
2:30
O Ross Bagley Show
3:00
(5) All Night Show II; 13 Rue
Madeline " Starring James Cagney Intriguing story of a Nazi spy who infiltrates the Secret Service.
3:15 News Update
3:35
Playhouse 17: Jungle Moon
Men Johnny Weissnuller Jungle Jim and Company encounter pygmy moon men
4:00
B The 700 Club
5:00
(33 All Night Show III; Blond Bombshell" Starring FYank Morgan Comedy about the hectic life of a star who loves, fights, loses and wins her man against all odds 5:30
B The Bible
Johns Not Fat Anymore!
There was a time not too many years ago when John Schneider wasnt the tall, slender blondeheaded good-looking guy that he is today.
The star of CBS-TV's The Dukes of Hazzard was just a big fat kid who was always the victim of pranks and jokes by his friends and even his older brother.
However, hiding behind the 250 pounds he used to carry on his tall frame was a teen-ager who wanted to be an actor.
"Growing up in a small town in Georgia," John says, you didnt really go around talking about wanting to be an actor, especially if you were as big as I was at the time.
I mean, because I was so fat I inch waist. Today, his belt meas-lived a life that was sort of urement is 32 withdrawn. I just lived within One day my brother. Bob myself and didnt do a lot with who always called me Fat and kids my own age because I always felt out of plape. I had asthma when I was younger so I couldnt run and, of course that means I couldnt participate in sports or anything. So I always had this defeatist attitude about slimming down.
You see," he adds, I was always big for my age. When I was eight years old I looked 14, and when I was 14.1 looked 20.1 look younger now than when I was 18.'
At that time John weighed almost 250 pounds and had a 42-
JOHN SCHNEIDER
teased me unmercifully said, There are a lot of people who are fat, but you dont have to be one of them. If youd stop sitting around stuffing your mouth while watching TV, you could lose all that weight
That was the incentive John needed, and with the willing help of his mother he began dieting.
I ate next to nothing for two weeks while I painted a neighbors house, he explains. Id outgrown the asthma so I also exercised, and my mom fixed me low calorie meals and in two months I lost 50 pounds.
At the same time he gained the confidence to not only express but to pursue his interest in acting. While doing a play in Atlanta he was spotted by the producers of his current TV show and soon found himself in Los Angeles as a professional actor.
WEDDING BELLS promise anything but bliss for Suzanne Pleshette, Don Meredith (1) doesnt seem interested in preventing her unwelcome wedding to Tony Randall (r) in Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid, western comedy-drama to be broadcast as The ABC Friday Night Movie, July 6 (9-11 p.m.).
Multi-Talented Cowboy' Rides
What does an ex-Dallas Cowboy do on his 40th birthday?
This one rode a horse and made a movie, is the way Don Meredith put it.
Meredith reached the Big-Four-Oh while filming Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid, a comedy, western.
He plays the leader of benevolent outlaws who harass a Texas land baron (Tony Randall) because he has tricked them out of their ranches. Suzanne Pleshette portrays a private investigator hired by Randall to find out who is tormenting him. Suzanne falls in love with Don when she realizes he is the good guy and her employer is really the bad guy.
If 40 is a time to reflect, Meredith, could look back with satisfaction on his earlier life. He left the smalt Texas city of Mount Vernon to enjoy great football success. A man of easy grace and charm and flat-out honesty, the handsome blue-eyed Texan moved deftly into broadcasting and. in recent years, to acting.
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Saturday Daytime
Bjorn Borg No. 1 Seed
6:00
gUfe In The Spirit Big Biue Marble 6:30
Ross Bagiey Show Not For Women Only Vegetable Soup A Better Way Summer Semester Hot Fudge
6:40 cn News Update
7:00
Petticoat Junction Kids Are People Too Kids Are People Too Casper Hot Fudge Treehouse Qub aUfwood Avenue Kids Superman
Adimals, Animals, Animals Three Stooges-Little Rascals
7:30
e Mario And The Magic Movie Machine
Newsbag Big Biue Marble Bay City Rollers Little Rascals My Three Sons Mario and The Magic Movie Machine
8:00
8 Ever Increasing Faith
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Hour
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iM Tony the Pony
8:30
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9:00
8 Life In The Spirit Q CD The Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show ^ Family Affair oo Wimbledon Tennis Star Trek
9:30
OPCL
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O Rock
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33 Dove Lucy ra Hollywood Classics
10:30
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OfDTanan and The Super Seven
3) Juke-Box
11:00 O The Lesson The Odd Couple 11:30 Faith That Lives
Big Foot and Wildboy 12:00 The Puppet Tree Gang OID Space Academy Giiligan's Island IB Pink Panther Show
12:30 I BiUe Bowl
8 Fat Albert
American Bandstand ) Putt Putt GoU I Movie 17
1:00
I Best Of The 700 Qub lArk H
) Saturdays Movie Juke Box \ Soul Train
1:30
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2:00
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Adventure Theatre Buck Rogers Hogans Heroes 2:30
Q Life Abundant 11001 Pan American Games Partridge Family Movie 17
3:00 O Rays Of Hope
QD IB North American Soccer League
Weekend Movie
O O Major League Baseball Pre-
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3:15
QO Major League Baseball 3:30
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4:00
Just Passing Thru Wild World Of Animals Mission Impossible
4:30
Wake Up America Bowling
Southern Sportsman Ghost And Mrs. Muir Sports Challenge CBS Sports Special
5:00
Celebration
0 (D Western Open iQffiWide World Of Sports
Soui Train
American Angler Club Firing Line
5:30
The Ross Bagiey Show
1 This Week In Baseball
Swedish tennis star Bjorn Borg, who win be aiming for a historic fourth straight Wimbledon singles title, has been seeded No. 1 among the men scheduled to compete in the 102nd edition of the All-England Tennis Championships. NBC Sports is presenting a total of 10 3/4 hours of 1979 Wimbledon coverage, the highlight of which will be first-time-ever live coverage of the mens singles final Saturday, July 7 (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.).
The beaufuUy groomed grass courts of the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Oub have, in recent years, been very much to Borgs liking. He captured his first Wimbledon singles crown just one month after his 20th birthday in 1976 by defeating Hie Nastase. His 1977 and 1978 singles championships came at the expense of Jimmy Connors.
A 1979 Wimbledon singles title would firmly establish the 23-year-old Swede as one of the major figures in the history of the game. Coming off his second consecutive French Open triumph, and fourth overall (1974, 75, 78 and 79), Borg is in position to become the first man ever to win the French and Wimbledon titles four years in a row. Should he win, he will be the first man since Anthony Wilding to win Wimbledon singles titles four years in a row. Wilding titles (1910-13) came when the tournament format known as the Challenge Round still existed.
The Oiallenge Round concept, which remained in effect at
Wimbledon until 1922. enabled the previous years winner to qualify automatically for a spot in the final In addition to Wilding, only three other players Willie Renshaw, Reggie Doherty and his brother, Laurie Doherty have won four or more Wimbldon singles titles and most of those championshps were earned by winning a single match Borg, then, has a chance ^o do what no other player at Wimbledon has ever done win the coveted title four consecutive years playing the full grueling tourney.
Among the other top-seeded players expected to challenge Borg for the 1979 title are brash 20-year-old John McEnroe, the No. 2 seed who bested Borg in early May to win the WCT singles title. Vitas Gerulaitis, winner of the 1979 Italian Open and No. 4 seed; No. 5 seed Roscoe Tanner, whose rocket-like serves are even more explosive on the Wimbledon grass; and No. 3 seed, Jimmy Connors, who has played for the Wimbledon singles title on four different occasions, emerging victorious in 1974
^Password Plus'
Pat Harrington (of "One Day at a Time) and Barbara Rhoades will team with contestants on NBC-TVs word-clue game, "Password Plus, this week. Allen Ludden is host.
Apron Change
Doris Roberts changes aprons when she visits Fantasy Island As Theresa Falco, mother of ABC-TVs Angie, Doris will compete in a wild cooking contest with some of the worlds experts in The Goose and the Gander episode of Fantasy Island, slated to air this fall.
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BJORN BORG will be among the world s outstanding tennis players competing in the mens singles finals of the 1979 All-England Tennis Championships at Wimbledon. England NBC Sports will present live coverage of the finals Saturday, July 7 (9 a.m. to 3 p m ).
Pikes Peek
BY CHARLIE PIKE PFA Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD - Although JACLYN SMITH and husband DENNIS COLE caught a red-eye special flight back to L A. from the CHARLIES ANGELS location in the Virgin Islands, when they walked off their plane at 2 a.m , they were greeted by no less than a half-dozen photographers. Fortunately, as Dennis says. Jackie is beautiful no matter what time of the day or night it happens to be.
Showing that anything is still possible in Hollywood, GEORGE HAMILTON is now dating LIZ TREADWELL who, at one time, was the steady of ROD STEWART. Rod, of course, is now married to Georges ex-wife, ALANA.
DONNA PESCOW arrived at a private screening of the new CLINT EASTWOOD movie. "ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ," on the arm of her TV hubby. ROBERT HAYS, something that is occurring with considerable regularity. At one point, Donna was splitting her time between Bob and MARK HARMON, but if* there's a race for "ANGIES" affections, it appears that handsome Bob is presently in the lead
The late TOTIE FIELDS husband, GEORGE JOHNSTON has filed suit against two prominent Las Vegas physicians alleging that the doctors provided improper medical services which led to Toties death. The suit claims that DRS. THEODORE JACOBS and PARVIN MODABER JACOBS, a husband and wife medical team, gave improper advice to a New York doctor regarding cosmetic surgery performed on the comedienne.
Production on TVs EIGHT IS ENOUGH was delayed one day as a result of a contract dispute between series star DICK VAN PATTEN and LORIMAR PRODUCTIONS. Dick failed to report to work on the scheduled first day of filming, which was a Friday, but hes signed a new pact by the following Monday.
PAM DAWBER is calling handsome PHILIP COCIOLETTI just a good friend. but theyre being seen together with increasing regularity, which certainly suggests that theyre very, very good friends, at least'
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Sports This Week
The Man To Beat
Sunday, July 1 1:00 p.m.
n (D CBS SporU SpecUcular O Wide World Of Sports 2:00
O O Wimbeldon Tennis 2:30
oeo) Pan American Games
4:00
OQO) Danny Thomas Memphis Classic
8Q SportsWorld Atlanta Braves Baseball
4:30
(33CB Wide World Of Sports
5:30
8 World Putting Championship Great Teams, Great Years 6:00
Southern Sportsman
6:.30
The Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling
Monday, July 2 8:00 p.m.
C330B 'RC s Monday Night Baseball
11: .30
OO Wimbledon Cpdate
Tuesday, July 3 7:30 p.m.
ffii Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-San Francisco (iiants
11:30
OO Wimbledon Update 1:.30 a.m.
Atlanta Braves Replay
Wednesday, July 4 11:00 p.m.
(3) Washington Diplomats Soccer
11:30
Wimbledon Update
Thursday, July 5 11:30 p.m.
O O Wimbledon Update
Friday, July 6 7:30 p.m.
O The Tackle Box
11:30
OO Wimbledon Update
Saturday, July 7 9:00 a.m.
OO Wimbledon Tennis 12:30 p.m.
O Putt Putt Golf
2:00
o Great Teams, Great Years 2:30
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3:00
C3D IB American Soccer
League ^
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3:15
OO Major League Baseball 4:30
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5:00
19 19 Western Open
O ffi Wide World Of Sports
5:30
flrj This Week In Baseball 6:00
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7:00
Wrestling
11:.30
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(3) Wide World Wrestling
Bill Coshy Hosts
Bill Cosby will be guest host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Monday and Tuesday, July 2 and 3.
South Africa's Jody Scheckter will be the man to beat in the French Grand Prix. to be run Sunday. July 1. in Dijon. France.
Among the Formula One drivers expected to challenge Scheckter. currently the leader for the 1979 world driving championship. are America's Mario Andretti. Argentina's Carlos Re-utemann. and Jacques Lafitte of France
Scheckter broke a tie with Lafitte for the driving championship by winning the Grand Prix of Monaco last month. Both men had 23 Grand Prix points entering that race, and the victory would normally have given Scheckter nine more in the standings. However, new rules this
finishes in each half of the season. so Scheckter was forced to drop the three points he had received for finishing fourth in the Spanish Grand Prix. He now has a total of 30.
Lafitte. who did not place at Monaco, is now second with 24 points, and Reutemann, with 20 points, is tied for third with Canada's Giles Villeneuve and Patrick Depailler of France.
Reutemann is another driver who lost points due to the new formula. Entering the Monaco race with a total of 19 points, his third-place finish there would normally have added four more to his total, or 23 points. However, in order for him to accept the four points, he first had to drop the three points he had
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JODY SCHECKTER, the leader for the 1979 world driving championship, is the man to beat in the French Grand Prix. CBS Sports will present same-day coverage of the race Sunday, July 1 (1 to 1:30 p.m.).
ABC SPORTS enters into a new five-year agreement with Major League Baseball in 1979, with another season of ABC's Monday Night Baseball," plus three Sunday afternoon games in September when the pennant races are hottest, culminating in ABC Sports' exclusive coverage of the 1979 World Series. Howard Cosell. Don Drysdale and Keith Jackson (1 to r) once again will be the primary broadcast team for ABC's coverage of the National Pastime.Not Bad Company!
ABC Sports, who only re-entered the major league baseball scene several years ago, has recently signed a new five-year contract with the baseball brass, indicating that their coverage of the Grand Old Game' is still alive and well.
That comfortable situation didn't always exist and it has only tx'en within the last season that the network came alive in their baseball broadcasts.
This year, in addition to the Monday Night Baseball,' the network will also televise three Sunday afternoon games in September, providing action during the hottest pennant race
period, and also has the rights to the 1979 World Series.
One of the biggest problems facing ABC when they began coverage of baseball a few years ago was camera-work. The network employees behind the camera were on strike and ABC officials had to provide the visual shots.
Once that problem was ironed out, another, more serious dilemma arose: a lack of talented voices behind the microphone. Bob Prince of Pittsburgh Pirate fame shared mike duty with Warner Wolf, a veteran of radio sports in the nations captial. Both had problems adjusting to national broadcasting, and several other announcers were tried in the interim.
But three seasons ago, ABC decided to give one of their most
gifted announcers, Keith Jackson, a crack at the baseball games. The results were heartening. Jackson provided coverage of the American League playoff between the New York Yankees and the Kansas City Royals in 1976.
The experiment worked perfectly, and Jackson became a fixture on the Monday Night' series for the next two seasons.
The addition of nationally known Humble" Howard Cosell aroused a lot more curiosity and a good bit of suspicion. The veteran broadcaster provided just the right chemistry for the network's NFL football games, but could he fit in with the sport that he once wise-cracked belonged in the age of Henry the Fifth"?
n Jeep. Wrote The Book On Four leel Drive!
TrenttMlHS Savlnjs On 1979 lEEPSI
EPA Metro Highway Estimates Up To 18 MPG For 6 Cylinder (258 Cu. In. Engine)
(EPA estimates for comparison figures only. Your actual mileage will depend upon driving speed, weather conditions and length of trip.)
Stock No. 9174 Blue
Was $7965.00 Now Stock No. 9017 Mandarla Orange Chief Package
1979 Itep CI-7 >9350
Stock No. 91232 Orange Stock No. 9050 Blue
1979 teip Cl-5 .W iwSi....,.>9054
stock No. 9001 Black ^ m Stock No. 9163 Silver
1979 Jeep CM iwp Ss.;. >9655
Slock No. 9042 WWte was 56957.00 now _ -----
TP oiocii no. wnne l0Ck No. 9006 Tan
1979 leep CH . >6306 Jn >i<s4i.>9389
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7?are, Inside View of Korea
REN.4LD0 NEHEMIAH (far left), a world reeord holder in several hurdling categories, will tune up for a shot at the 1980 Olympic gold medal in the Pan-Am Games, to be broadcast
The Pan American Games
over the next three weekends by CBS. Coverage begins Sunday, July 1 starting at 2:30 p.m live from San Juan, Puerto Rico.
What could be considered the pre-Olympic event for athletes in North America will be held over the next two weeks, the Pan .American Games, and CBS-TV will provide unprecedented coverage of this important amateur event with 12-and-a-half hours of exclusive footage, including live and videotape.
This year s Games are being held in San Juan Puerto Rico, and coverage begins Sunday, July 1. on "CBS Sports Spectacular i2:30 p.m.). The broadcast will present highlights of past Pan American competitions, a history of the games and a preview of the forthcoming competition.
Additional coverage will be presented over the next two weekends, with five special 15-minute segments telecast Monday through Friday. July 9-13.
First held in Buenos Aires. Argentina in 1951. the Pan American Games most recently have become a showcase for top Amer
ican and Cuban stars and a springboard for many athletes to Olympic stardom.
Among the Pan Am winners at the 1975 Games in Mexico City were Bruce Jenner in the decathlon, Sugar Ray Leonard and Leon Spinks in boxing, and Jennifer Chandler in diving All went on to win Olympic medals the following year in Montreal.
The Cubans, under the constant pressure for excellence by Fidel Castro, have come alive on the international sports scene, especially in boxing. Teofilo Stevenson, the two-time gold medalist in the Olympics in the heavyweight division, has become the nation s super-hero.
But there are several other Cuban boxers waiting in the wings to steal the title from Stevenson in other boxing classes. In fact, most experts believe that the Cubans wilt dominate the field in the Pan-Am Games,
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TTie Cubans are also beginning to sprout their wings in such sports as wrestling, swimming and the running events The South American nations are starting to improve in swimming and track and field Argentina always manages to field several excellent sprinters and nations such as Columbia and Brazil are always strong contenders in soa-er and vollevball
Enbergs
Debut
NBC sportscaster Dick Enberg is making his Wimbledon debut as he works with a select trio of well-known tennis figures Bud Collins. Donald Dell and Billie Jean King who are all providing viewers with commentary during the network s Wimbledon telecasts For Enberg. the former college professor who began his association with NBC in 1975 Wimbledon is another in a growing list -of major events he has covered for the network Best known nationally for his play-by-play work during college basketball and NFL coverage of Super Bowl XIII. providing the con tinuity in a fast-paced seven-and-a-half hour telecast The sport of tennis is not foreign to Enberg who plays four to five times a week when his schedule allows Bud Collins and Donald Dell have become virtual institutions in tennis, much of that recognition coming as a result of their work on tinis telecasts on PBS Collins, a certified tennis nut who also covers the sport for The Boston Globe, formerly coached at Brandis and. in 1961. won the National Mixed Doubles Indoor Championship iwith Janet Hopps)
During its 18 years on the air. "ABC's Wide World of Sports" has literally spanned the globe to bring viewers "the constant variety of sport." To be precise. Wide World has presented 136 different sports, and has visited 45 different countries, from A I Australia I to Z (Zaire) .Many of the locations to which the show has journeyed have been exotic, remote, and. in various ways, strange But perhaps the strangest of all was the recent visit by a smajl production unit to rarely glimpsed North Korea The oaasion was the World Table Tennis Championships, held last month in Pyongyang. North Korea In charge of the unit was Eleanor Riger. a veteran producer who has previously covered assignments in such faraway places as Sofia. Bulgaria and Tashkent, C S S R Because so few people from the west have been allowed inside North Korea in the more than 25 years since the Korean War. this tnp was umque for Riger She found iH'ongyang. the cap-tial. to be a beautiful city with many finely landscaped parks, numerous museums, theatres and amusement parts The street and boulevards are wide and beautifully laid out." observes Riger. but there are virtually no people on them. It s scary as can be. almost like a ghost town There are several reasons for this, she said For one thing there are no private cars allowed in .North Korea And there are few pedestrians out and about because the North Koreans have little idle time .Aside form their regular jobs, they spend mucTi of their time studying, mostly technical subjects of political thought and ideology, and doing volunteer work for their country , such as helping in the planting and harvesting of rKe crops.
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ABCS WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS recently covered the World Table Tennis Championships in Pyongyang. North Korea Clockwise, from top left. ABC Sports producer Eleanor Riger stands outside the site of the 1979 W'orld Table Tennis championships in Pyongyang; schoolchildren march past 70-foot bronze statue of .North Korean leader Kim 11 Sung, a marble-floored and chandeliered subway platform in f^yongyang; the sports pavillion where the table tennis competition took place.
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Saturday Evening6:00 CD0IB fantasy Island:
"Ghostbreaker and Birthday Party" A timid man determined to prove ghosts exists finds terror awaiting ^ him as he seeks to fulfill his fantasy;
|Gfor'gia"championship Wrestling 7^1 /o .see the^l-
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NBC News News
Reflections
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I Soap Factory Disco I Ooser Look I^wrence Welk Hee Haw Hee Haw I Wrestling Mary Lou Williams
7:30
Jesus Festival I Aware I Muppets
8:00
Best Of The 700 Club 003 Bad News Bears: Coach1:00
legitimate twins tone of whom is now a troubled former football player) she gave up for adoption years before, (rywat, 60 min)
Ten Oclock News Pop! Goes The Country
10:30
Black Reflections Nashville On The Road 11:00
8 Zola Levitt
CDOOOOOlNews. Weather, Sports f5) The Odd Couple
Cs Red Eye Cinema: A
Hole In The Head" and Under The Yum Yum Tree Porter Wagoner
11:15
33 That Nashville Music 11:30
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Questor Tapes" Starring John Ver-
8 Best Of The 700 Club non Questor an astounding com-
003 Bad News Bears: Coach bination of man and machine a Buttermaker. in desperate need of a completely funcional male - except
pitcher for his Hoover Junior High has no emotions.
Bears baseball team, happily dis- OO Saturday Night Live: Buck covers an old friend with a great arm, Henry is host and the Grateful Dead 11-vear old Amanda Whirlizer ,re- are musical guests, (repeat, 90 min) 3^1 0 l>ate Movie: "Once Uprm A Time
CDOffiBattlestar Galactica: ^The West .
^ke the Celestra When Starbuck fflMillion Dollar Movie: "Spikes
enlists Apollo s aid m rekindling an ^8 Lee Marvin
old flame, their personal mission be- 111 Concert
comes embroiled in a life-or-death 11:45
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the iron-fisted Cmdr Kronus. (re- [2:15
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12-30
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his son is injured in a motorbike acci- I dent, Sgt Getraer gets to know and work with some of the neighborhood ^
kids (repeat, 60 min) in Hee Haw Honeys Poldark8:30
OOiD Stockard Channing in Just Friends: Susan and Coral, on a mission to observe a rival health club for their boss Milt, discover that the club caters a gay clientele, and, spotting Leonard there, they draw the wrong conclusion, (repeat)
H Marty Robbins9:00
0 O (D EBS Saturday Movie:
"The Spikes Gang" Lee Marvin and Gary Grimes star. Three teen-age runaways emulate their hero, a notorious bankrobber but discover that life as fugitives is less glamorous than they had fantasized. (2 hrsi CD0IB Love Boat: "Ship of Ghouls" The world's greatest il-lusiomst. who's hired to entertain on the cruise, nsks losing his fiancee when he successfully mystifies" some of the female passengers, Doc and Gopher chase after a beautiful model who's afraid to face people after a recent accident, and a young boy who's cried "wolf" once too often finds out the penalty for not telling the truth (repeat. 60 mini (30Merv Griffia: Merv welcomes Glenda Jackson. "Starsky and Hutch star David Soul and singer Dennis Parker
0BNBC Saturday Movie:
^ilma' Shirlev Jo Finney stars in the title role in this fact-based World Premiere drama about the early career of the 1960 Olympic tnple gold medal winner Wibna Rudotph. who was undeterred by chiUiiood physical handicaps, pregnancy or injury and went on to achieve a brilliant triuTiph in international competitioo. (I hrs)
CBDoOy
Summertest
f:
8 The LessM NaskviUe Muir 10:60
8 Best Of The 700 Club Saturday Cinema: "Santa Fe Trail" Starring Errol Flynn.
8 Christopher QoseUp Juke-Box1:30
33 All Night Show I: "X...The Unknown SUrring Dean Jagger. Eerie story of a scientist fighting an awesome creature on the moon of Scotland.
CB Plavhouse 17: The Young, The Evil and the Savage" Michael Rennie.
A young woman posing as a teacher makes a fashionable girl's school the Urget for murder when she tries to do away with her cousin, whos inheritance the fake teacher controls.2:30
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0 Rex Humbard
A1I Night Show II: The Last Days Of Pompeii Starring Barbara Carroll Italian film set in A.D. 79: A Roman Centurian fights gladiators and lions to win the Christian woman he loves.3:15
ifj Playhouse: The Crooked Sky' Wayne Morris, Agents from Scotland Yard and Washington collaborate to break a counterfeiting ring and solve a murder4:00
e Charisma4:30
e Oral Roberts4:45
Dragnet
5:00 0 Jerry Falwell
All Night Show HI: Tom, Dick And Harry " Starring Alan Marshall. A girl must choose between three men she loves equally.
Trained For Role
For Shirley Jo Finney, starring as the great track star Wilma Rudolph meant a big sacrifice on her part. She had to give up cheese cake and smoking.
"I was 20 pounds overweight and out of condition, she said. I figured if I was going to play an Olympic star I'd better shape up"
I began working out about two months before filming started in Nashville, Tenn , she said. I was determined that if nothing else I would at least look like an athlete.
The fact that Shirley Jo eventually won the role was pure coincidence. A friend met Bug Greenspan, who produced, directed and wrote the movie.
INTENSE PREPARATION - Shirley Jo Finney sUn as sprinter Wilma Rudloph. shown here receiving instructions from coach Ed Temple tJason Bernard), who guided her to a berth in the 1960 Rome Olympii-s. in "Wibna. a fact-based World Premiere movie on NBC-TV. Saturday. July 7 (9-11 p m *
Were preparing to move to the new Carolina East Mall and we have a greatSALEfor your young man
A Large Group
SUITS
SPORT COATS PANTS
DRESS SHIRTS
BELTS
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ALLPRICE
QnTtf lAniitnDowmow*iGniawi*a
-*.5Saturday Evening
6:00 ) News ) Kicks I News I ID News
I Georgia Championship Wrestling i The Advocates
6:30
I CBS News ) Dolly Parton I News (NBC News (News ) Reflections
) Nashville On The Road
7:00
I Insight I Hee Haw ) Hee Haw j Harambee ) Soap Factory Disco I Closer Look ) Lawrence Welk Hee Haw I Hee Haw I Wrestling ) Mary Lou Williams
7:30
I Jesus Festival (Aware (Muppets
8:00
8 Best Of The 700 Club om Bad News Bears: Coach Buttermaker. in desperate need of a pitcher for his Hoover Junior High Bears baseball team, happily discovers an old friend with a great arm, 11-year-old Amanda Whirlizer (repeat i
CDO(Ej BattleStar Galactica:
Take the Celestra When Slarbuck enlists Apollo s aid in rekindling an old flame, their persona! mission becomes embroiled in a life-or-death struggle for control of a ship ruled by the iron-fisted Cmdr Kronus (repeat. bO mini
gF.BI
OCHiPs: "CHP-BMX After his son is injured in a motorbike accident, Sgt. Getraer gets to know and work with some of the neighborhood kids, (repeat, 60 mini Cn Hee Haw Honeys 00 Poidark
8:30
eecD Stockard Channing in Just Friends: Susan and Coral, on a mission to observe a rival health club for their boss Milt, discover that the club caters a gay clientele, and, spotting Leonard there, they draw the wrong conclusion, (repeat)
GD Marty Robbins
9:00
I CBS Saturday Movie:
likes Gang ' Lee Marvin and Gteiry Grimes star Three teen-age runaways emulate their hero, a notorious bankrobber but discover that life as fugitives is less glamorous than they had fantasized (2 hrs) GCOiBLove Boat: Ship of
Ghouls" The world's greatest illusionist, who's hired to entertain on the cruise, risks losing his fiancee when he successfully mystifies" some of the female passengers. Doc and Gopher chase after a beautiful model \^o s afraid to face people after a recent accident; and a young boy who's cried "wolf' once too often finds out the penalty for not telling the truth, (repeat, 60 mini
(5)Merv Griffio; Merv welcomes Glenda Jackson, Starsky and Hutch" star David Soul and singer Dennis Parker
OO^BC Saturday Movie: Wilma Shirley Jo Finney sUrs in the title role in this fact-based World Premiere drama about the early career of the 1960 Olympic triple gold medal winner Wilma Rudoljdt, who was undeterred by childhood physical handicaps, pregnancy or injury and went on to achieve a brilliant triumph in international competition. (2 hrs) m Dolly ^ Summerfest
9:30
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10:00 Q Rock Churcii
CD O iD FanUsy Island:
Ghostbreaker' and Birthday Party" A timid man determined to prove ghosts exists finds terror awaiting him as he seeks to fulfill his fantasy; and a woman yearns to see the illegitimate twins (one of whom is now a troubled former football player) she gave up for adoption years before (repeat. 60 mini 3) Ten Oclock News IB Pop! Goes The Country
10:30
Black Reflections ra Nashville On The Road 11:00
8 Zola Levitt
Doooom News, Weather, Sports nSJ The Odd Couple IB Will Cs Red Eye Cinema: A-
Hole In The Head" and Under The Yum Yum Tree'
CD Porter Wagoner 11:15
CJ)That Nashville Music
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Questor Tapes' Starring John Vernon. Questor: an astounding combination of man and machine a completely funcional male except that "he" has no emotions, oo Saturday Night Live: Buck Henry is host and the Grateful Dead are musical guests (repeat, 90 mini d Late Movie: "Once Upon A Time In The West
ID .Million Dollar Movie: Spike's
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1:00
8 Best Of The 700 Club Saturday Cinema: Santa Fe
Trail" Starring Errol Flynn.
gCbristopber CloseUp Juke-Box
1:30
(3) All Night Show I: X The Unknown Starring Dean Ja^er Eerie story of a scientist fighting an awesome creature on the moors of Scotland
ifi Playhouse 17; The Young, The Evil and the Savage" Michael Rennie A young woman posing as a teacher makes a fashionable girl's school the target for murder when she tries to do away with her cousin, whos inheritance the fake teacher controls.
e The Lesson
2:30
3:00
O Rex Humbard
All Night Show II: The Last Days Of Pompeii" Starring Barbara Carroll Italian film set in A.D 79: A Roman Centurian fights gladiators and lions to win the Christian woman he loves.
3:15
GD Playhouse: The Crooked Sky " Wayne Morris. Agents from Scotland Yard and Washington collaborate to break a counterfeiting ring and solve a murder
4:00
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4:30 e Oral Roberts
4:45
(B Dragnet
5:00 O Jc"y Falwell
(TD All Night Show III: Tom, Dick And Harry" Starring Alan Marshall. A girl must choose between three men she loves equally.
Trained For Role
For Shirley Jo Finney, starring as the great track star Wilma Rudolph meant a big sacrifice on her part. She had to give up cheese cake and smoking.
I was 20 pounds overweight and out of condition, she said. I figured if I was going to play an Olympic star I'd better shape up "
"I began working out about two months before filming started in Nashville, Tenn ," she said. I was determined that if nothing else I would at least look hke an athlete.
The fact that Shirley Jo eventually won the role was pure coincidence. A friend met Bug Greenspan, who produced, directed and wrote the movie.
INTENSE PREPARATION - Shirley Jo Finney stars as sprinter Wilma Rudloph, shown here receiving instructions from coach Ed Temple (Jason Bwnard), who guided her to a berth in the 1960 Rome Olympics, in Wilma, a fact-based World Premiere movie on NBC-TV, Saturday, July 7 (9-11 p.m.).
Were preparing to move to the new Carolina East Mall and we have a great
SALE
for your young man
A Large Group
SUITS
SPORT COATS PANTS
DRESS SHIRTS
BELTS
TIES
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Portable 4,000 BTU, 115V Room Air Conditioner
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Black&Whtte 12 Diagonal TV
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July 79 (CR)
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Greenville, N.C.
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Whoto HouM Coolngf 30 Attic Fi
This HP fan Installs in your ceiling and pulls cool night air into your home. 115-volt operation. Shutters extra. 191220
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Apartment Size 21 Range
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Water Saving Whito Comrnode
*39"
Design uses less water than regular models. Durable, vitreous china finish and straightedge pedestal base. Seat extra. #20333,4
Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure
*39"
Has aluminum frame with self-draining track. Tempered safety glass panels. Nylon rollers for easy operation. 5 wide. #26757
WhHeFileboard Wfth Gold Lace
*8S
4x8* Sheet
Great for the playroom, kitchen, bath and more. Has melamine surface, easy to clean. #16626
Kitchen Cabinet Set With Butcheiblock Countertop
$15499
Sae Lowes MataMmant CmdH Data4aPaga3
66 base, two 15 wide wpii cabineta & simuiated countertop. Sink and faucet extia. #29021,3,4 No Down Paymont 19 Monthly Pinntania of $tOM.
Ootaaod Paymant Pdoa.................$99994
Annual Penant9ga Rata ........16.42%.
Metal Utttty
Cabinet
Ha 22x11 x60 and has 4 sheivas. Durable white enamel finish and double doors. Many uses. #ni22
StaMess Steel Sink, ChoDDkia Block SFaucet
'irw
For juat one low price you get a self-rimmlng atalniess steel sink, dual control washerless tauost, maple chopping block & 2 basket strainers, ^opby todayl #28021
uf
V ft'-j m
<1 V.
'*- * '
ST -rf f
I'"
^F'
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rf*
; - ''*.. * i.
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12 Vinyl Accotone Ron Flooring
Rrnmhovm Pttt9m Shom/n
Square Yard Just roll out this cushioned vinyl and cut to fit. No glue is needed. In Rancho Villa (green only) and Volare (gold only). #16192,204
Deluxe Upright Vacuum WHh6HandyA1
Has 6-position Dial-A-Nap control, dual EdgeKieener and 6-piece above* the-floor cleaning tool idt. Great vacuum forearpeting. #98665,8 j
fJRHW
Fion.
nKQitKa
Long-Wearing Cadet Indoor/Outdoor Carpet
Save $3.00 Gallon On Lowes Floor Enamel
$-179
I Squan
Square Yard
Ideal for the porch, the playroom & any other area exposed to wear & weather. Red or green only. #15018.21.22
*85?.
Reg. $11.99 Qalon
For floors, porches, decks & more. Use on concrete, wood or linoleum. In glossy colors. 48220,2,6,8,30,32
12x12 Self-Stick Real Oak THes
Save ^.00! 1-Coat Semi-Gloss Latex
Save 2.00! 1-Coat Inteflor Flat Latex
$H99
I Each
Each
Cushioned oak tiles in Windsor, Old Brown or Standard finish. Tongue & groove. #00469,70,71
'Reg. $13.91 Qsion
For exterior trim work. Warranted to cover any color in one coat. White and colors. #48546,7,8
$i;99
W Rag.
Rag. |7.n Qalon
Warranted to cover any color In one coat. Also washable & fade resistant. White qnly. #47662
%2Thick Spanish Moss Paneling
_ 4x8Shaat
A cool-colored panel for the den, playroom & more. Simulated woodgrain on wood composition. #13883
50% OFF!
50% off unfinished molding 8& under (random lengths). Excludes casing, stop & Deneer.
51x72 Lattice Folding Screen
$Q988
Wm Wood Completely aeeendMKl &
ready for paint, stain or clear finish. A great decorator item. #10644
If
iii
Put Light Where Needed With This Bright Stik
$797
Just put it up and plug it in! The fluorescent tube delivers plenty of light. Perfect for the kitchen, workshop anywhere! #74614
Outdoor Wall Or Outdoor Post Lantern
$797
Each
Both modelsiMdM^ tough potvnrer housings that woni rust. HandlKHno. muted black finish. Easy access to bulb. (Bulbs 81 post extra.) #73103. f
Pm4toasonSpecW!Antique$an97 BrassFiraolaowScfwen
Brass Firaplacs Scraen
Tokjo advantage of Lowes iow price on this Hart Glass Fireplace Screen. Itll fit any fireplace 29 to 37 wide and 24 to 31 high. With a plated (not painted)
antique braaa finish. I9IM2 or 4
$29
Real wood mantel with a rustic, hand-hewn look. Hea a deep webMft tone. urecKets extra. #t1f7S
MoMe Home Anchor.. Akimlnum Roof Bracket S-Budde for Tie-Down. 35 Tie-Down Strap-----
With this steel skirting In a handsonie rockface pattern. Just install it over a frame of 2x4s. Can be removed and reused, too. #60762
....(#60766).............$5.39 Each
. .(160768)...............$2.88e4
..(#60769)...... $.35Em>h
(#60770) ....... $5.19E9h
28 Scrsened Wood Door
6-Panel Wood Entrance Door
6 Sliding Glass Patio Door
$2395 S7595 $-14999
Replace that old door with this good-looking fir unit. You Just add paint or stain. #11192
Thls30 fir door Is a full 1 V4 thick. Just add paint or stain for a super look. #10507
The double-pane safety glass helps seal out heat and cold but lets the view in. #13017
28x68Vlnyl Folding Door
$-1409
For closet, pantry and more. Price includes all hardware. Fruitwood tone finish. #10952
39 Primed Exterior Shutters
$1C99 $099
IWfWr ^Pair
39 Black or White Vinyl Shutters
Handsome, louvered wood shutters add a terrific touch to the outside of your home. #12842,794,872
No painting needed with these tough and durable shutters. Lightweight for easy installation. #12852,60
32 Threshold
Aluminum atrip with vinyl insert to seal out drafta and dust. Come see. #15910
2-Track
Storm Window
$^499
Has alidefUp glass panel. Price appiiea to standard stock sizes. #13040 Header
A. Passage Latchaet
For Interior doors doesn't lock. #60852 ......
B. Entrance Lockaet
Has key lock outside & pushbutton Inside. #60858
C. Handle Set'
17 handleset with full 1-Inch deadbolt. #60868.....
D. 1 DeadboH
Has key lock outside & turn lock inside. #60870 ..
$388
?7
Roof-Mpunfd Power Veotlator
Aluminum Roof Vent
$3488 $388
Our large model. 1170 CFM. Automatic thermoatat. Can cut your air conditioning coats up to 30%. #30965
Self-flashing vent lets hot air escape from your attic. Aluminum, too, so It wont rust. #17156
1x4 Wrought iron Railing
$429
*4FtSeellon
For your porch, deck & more. Primed with a flat black coat. Postsand hardware extra. #14215
30 Long Ro8 Tape
100 Foot Outdoor Extension Cord
$g7
Qoea between camper & truck to seel out water, dust and nolae. Cushions against rattlea. 161664
Get the reach you need for those hedge trimmers, that pool pump, chain saw & more. 16/3. #70372
16 Aluminum Extension Ladder
S2999
Extends to full 13-foot working height. Gripper feet help you adjust to uneven ground. #02530Lowe's InstMnent Credit DetaMs
"^TSiir credit muet be efttfefectory. Lowe's Cash Price doesn't Include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price Includes sales tax at 4%. If aaiea tax In your area differs. Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payment will vary slightly. Ufe insurance is available, but not required or Included In our figures. Delivery charges. If any, are not Included. The Arawd % aels for Pa. storea la 15%. making payments fllghtly lower, me InwrafMniBiriiia dBppare laparets frem CredR Card Wtms.
... 4. .1 I/. ...... -- - ^ i V
!
3/8 Variable Speed DtlH
Double Edge Hedge Trimmer
Heavy Duty Wheeibanow
MuHi-Coiored Lawn Chair
Picnic Table And 2 BeiK^ies
24V2 Diameter Outdoor Grill
$1699 $2277 $3767 $588 $3099 $049
Acceleration Trigoer for 0-2500 RPM. Has reversing switch, too! #91717
13-inch double-edge blade lets you cut with ease. Double-insuiated. #91556
Seamless steel tray with rolled edge. Hardwood handles. 8 tire. #92854
Sturdy folding chair with muiti-colored webbing and aiuminum frame. #96506
Six-foot-iong table, made of western woods that are redwood-stained. #96806
5-position grid adjustment for just-right cooking. Tubuiar steei legs. #97284
AM/FM stereo Radio & S-Tiack
$89^
Has pushbutton controls for monaural/stereo, AFC. muting and more. #55137
I.
1^:
Make Youfself Chairman Of The Boards WHh Lowes Shelving Lumber
PICK THE SIZE THAT FITS YOUR JOBI
1x4 #3 990
Ponderosa Pine.. r;?.. i 1x6 #3
Ponderosa Pine 1x8#3
Pofxierosa Pine..
1x1003 ^
Ponderosa Pihe..
1x12 #3
Ponderosa Pine... r
.Ft.
2&
37
45?
55?
.Ft.
. Ft.*
. Ft.*
Dale Bunyan 2x4 Studs
For Handyman Projects
P'
ACH
A handy, economical stud for use in projects where building codes do not apply (doghouses, partitions and more). Creat price. #07002
W I
89t
Treated Landscape Timbers
$Q39
EACH
Approximately 3 Vb x 5x8. Treated to rot, decay and insects. These timbers ai
resist
rot, decay and insects. These timbers are ideal as borders, steps, walls, etc. #05202
Multi-Purpose 2x2 Lumber
This durable, paint-grade lumber can be used to build workbenches, shelving units, plant stands just use your imagination! #04160
steel Frame WorkSheif
36x20 work surface, steei tool rack, six clear plastic bins arid more. Assembly. 162455
New From Lowers!
A Treehouse You Can Build In A Weekend
Treeless Tree House For Kids
Includes blueprint, Instmctions and all materials
6x4 treehouse can be situated up to six feet off the ground. Has a sandbox base, railed deck and a real cedar shake roof. #00024
Playhouse (Ground LeveO #0002S $179
Asphalt Driveway Sealer
Our Best Exterior Handyman Plywood
V4x2x2 Precut Panel
V2x2x4
3/4x4x4
Precut Panel Precut Panel
$*195 SA75 $-1075
I 111766 #11770 I4h #11774
Get the size and thickness you need. Precut for ease of handling and less waste. And its sanded on one side for paint or stain.
Beautify and Protect Your Property
8x6 Redwcxxl-Stained Basketweave Fencing
sturdy woven-wood fencing, redwood stained for lasting good looks and durability. Posts are extra. #92132
For Back Yard Comfort This Summer
MulthPosition Lawn Lounge Rediner
Relax in style this summer on our folding rediner with a built-in, cushioned vinyl headrest. #96558
LOWES RAINCHECK POLICY
If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck.
When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on any products marked Limited Quantities.) Every item ahcem hero can be orderod for you if II Isnt stocked.
Louie's
I
I
5-GaNonPail
Just brush it on. Protects against gas, oil, grease, etc. Seals against moisture. #10272 Asphalt Drive Crack Filler, 1 Gal. .
Blacktop Patch
W 8Mb. Bag
Use it right from bag and
Quikrete Concrete Mix In Handy 40 Lb. Bags
40 Lb. Bag
Need a walkway, a patio, some steps? Its easy with Quikrete. Just add water & youre all set. Makes about Va cu. ft. #10388
60 Pound Bag SH99
Sand Mix iosm...................^
60 Pound Bag 3.jgg
Mortar Mix #10391..................I
Mixing Box SH59
Hoids 2 Bags #10388 .............J
ROOF COATINGS
Aiuminum Fibered Roof Coating Waterproofs
$9995
mmmmsGaaa
5 Galon Pal
Great for mobile homes and other structures with metal roofs. Reflects heat, tool #10325
Asbestos F%ered Coat, 5 Gal.n 7.49 Plastic Cement, 1 Gal. nmi *2.29
BuaitRugged
ForSefetyi
Includes skygiide, two swings, tawn swing & slide. With assembly instructions. #99720
Can you save a lot of nxNiey?
CLARKS
Sat ends Saturday. July 7lh.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
for
Briik) Pads
Box of 10.
2*7 12.00;?.! 2*1 2*3 2.00-3-*1
for < H Pann and Spalding s ifor 1 for
Toddlar Oisposabla
Diapara. Super absorbent, pinless
" . ' ' w
Reg 2 25
Pann and Spalding tannia baila
Heavy or extra heavy duty. ^gl^Yellwvor^^
Common nails
1 lb Ass't. sizes
for
-Reg 2 29 Kfylon spray paint
Wide color -selection. 13 oz.
Armorail Vinyl A Laatbar Claanar
8oz
for
Bic Disposabla
Shavars 4 per pack
pkg. of 3
Reg 3 65-3 95 Mens Fruit-of-the-Loom underwear Briefs, T-shirts or A-shirts.
Boys sizes
J>kg.of 3........2 .50
CLARKS
10.00
Reg 12 95 Mnt long sloovo polyotter shirts
Ass't. solids with embroidery S-XL. Made in California.
Special purchase!
Lady Wrangler jeans & skirts
7.00 5.00
Denim Jeans Brush twill skirt
With pocket detailing Cincher body.
Sizes 5/6-1 7/18. Sizes 3/4-17/18.
Ladies polyester pull-on pant
Asst. colors Sizes 8-18,
Plus sizes 32-38 Reg 5.57 . . . 2 for 8.00
Ladies fashion knit pants Button, tab tie, tab buckle or
cinch waist. Ass't, colors Sizes 8-18.
Plus sizes 32-38 Reg. 7.25.......6.00
5.*6
Ladies' famous maker short sleeve woven
shirt In plaids and stripes Sizes -,^/8-13/14. M
67*?^o^9
Spencer undershirt
Snap side or pullovers. 3-30 mos.
3S
for MB 1 09 ea Brushed nylon coveralls Chemically free and flame resistant.
Reg.
70'-75' . Qlrls panties
Bikinis or briefs in nrints and pastels. Sizes 4-14.
Comfior I Top
Kntc Hij;h>
C ortiSort Too
Footle sport socks
For leisure or ^sports. Fits 8Vi-11.
T
pr. pack to^pCJC^
Sheer knee his
Reinforced or sandalfoot toe.
forA 3/2.31 Queen size panty
hose Fits 160-200 lbs Up to 42" hips.
CLARKS
CLARIS
(< '* ?*? ^'isl%ii*-^ ^1 W 4il
TPep!
1 Pep
toothpaste
1 Pepsode
J TOOTHPAT
int;
5TE
35
Pepsodent toothpaste
8.2 oz. economy size.
m
r :kwa** B0WKJ0*H
Kikiiiv;
1.00
Shower to Shower
^egul^ or herbal 8 oz
2*3
Stayfree Mini-Pads
Reg or deodorant. ,Box of 30.
1.00
Hard as Nails
Twin pack.
for
Summers Eve
Reg. or unscented 4.5 oz.
2*1
Barbasol Shave
Lime, menthol or regular. 11 oz.
Pepsodent toothbrushes Hard, soft ,or medium.
3,.f2
VO-S Shampoo
Reg ., oily or idry. 15 oz.
./"V
for
Family pack combs
Shell tone 6-pk.
CLARKS
19.00 24*99
Bltek&Dckr
7V8w(7308)
IJOO
BItck t Dckr V4 drill (7004)
3joo:%
Oltston Abradr
402C, 402F)
AIAI3.95
10" lock grip pliors
Drop forged and nickel plated.
3.UI/ 3 67
16 oz. claw hammar
Drop forged with rubber hand grip.
4.00r*^
5.99
12"x4" eomant trowel
Straight handle. (9960
4.00^*?o
6*pc. combination wrench aet Drop forged, chrome plated from 3/8 to 11/16 .(T184)
2.00 5^5
100 ft. cotton I elotheallne
4.00^
Tulip knob latch
For wood or metal screen doors. (SKI 5) I
Mki
CLARKSDuPont 1 ^50 cash back sale
Less OuP^ni cesh hack
Lucge
Reg 11 95 Lucite Exterior Enamel Medium gloss finish Gal
DuPont 1.50 cash back sale
7.50
Reg 10 95 Lucite House Paint Dries in 1 hr. Gal
DuPont 1.50 cash back sale
uucire
,''*iriOf Onaffi^
I "'1 ' .<xi.c.r>.'i. ;i>< ' I
10.00
Reg 11 95 Lucite Interiot
Enamel Durable semi-gloss for walls and trim. Gal.
300 .V8upy
jf CO <-*** ou*'
ch be
Reg 9 50 LucHe Floor Paint
Dries on one hour. Gal.
LUCITC^
.S --'H. 'il
-M.M
Votjr cosi ltt ch bct
4-
7.00
Reg 8 ^iri Lucite Wall Paint
Flat finish Gal
Wall Paint
iif
V
29XX)?3%
16ft. aluminum exten^on
ladder Two 8 ft, sections. Maximum use , 13 ft
20 H.......Reg 65 30........ 45.00
^24H.......Reg 76 05........ 55.00
12.00?I'c,5
5 ft. wooden step ladder Extra wide anti-slip steps
wAS'*^' puweeee
tarpaulin
4.00?^o%
Tarpaulin with
eyelets l3Vi'x24
2$7Reg. fort 4 95 Oefthane Gloss & , Satin Quart
100?65
WD-40
Stops leaks, protects metal, loosens justed parts
TSP
trlSCMluib
phoph4i
II purpote btavy duty claanar
3.00?i
Savogram Trisodium
Ideal cleaner for tough jobs.
2.00^1
2/i/64mm paint scraper 10 long handle
3*1
Masking tape
/4x60yd. roll
2..*5
2" or 4" paint brush
Poly angle sash with chiseled edge.''
2$4 Reg
for 99' ea 5 qt. paint pall
Patented ste' coi'a*-
1.00?^4^5
Grossman Milk .Carton SBs
twin packs
5,.*2
Ray-o-Vac C or D cell batteries
Package of 2
4.00^1
Plano 2-tray tackle
box With 12 roomy compartments.
Reg 10 95 Shetland Pro Pony
1200 watts with 2 speeds and 3 heat .settings (3003)
Reg 11 95
1000
Sunbeam Mixmaster Hand
Mixer Thumb tip speed control, beater ejector and built-in mixing chart. (3-11),r
22j00
Reg 25.95
Toastmaster double burner range
One burner -1000 watts, the other - 500 watts. With range ^jjj^type tubular heating element.
N PROCTOII-SILIX
11XX)?I^95
Proctor 4 qt. electric ice cream maker
Easy to operate xjwer packed motor, "ree recipe book. ^
Reg 11.95
Contemprli Big Batch Yogurt
Makes 2 qf. in one large batch. With flavor guide reminder diaL (BB-2)
CLARKS
4.25
Reg
5.35
20% off all rugs
21 x33 Driftwood area rug
Versatile and beautiful In brown, cognac, royal navy and ruby.
27*44......Reg. 7.45 5.96
30*54"......Reg. 12.65 .10 12
21x36 Madison rug
For any room of the house
26x44"......Reg. 13 48 .10.78
36*54......Reg. 21.98 17.58
DuPont orlon yam
4ply 4 oz. skems. in an assortment of colors.
Stock up nowl^
il'
19x33 woven utility rug
Stock up now in assorted utility rugs and save
24"x45" Reg 1.60 ... 1.18
2.39
2 qy
2 X 3 Rice Straw Mats
3x5'
Reg. 6 99 ............... 5 59
4x6'
Reg. 11.99 .............. 9 59
36round
Reg. 5.99...............4.79
36" bulterfly
Reg. 6.99 ............... 5 59
poly.
r.
lOO-PURE POLYESTER RBER
Wl Wl M (I l> )
ling
aUergenic. hand
, washable Y100% pure
jMiyester fiber. Never bunches or shifts.
^ i-y
'III ay
215.00
Velvet tots pillows
Rich, colorful velvet upholstery fabrics made into fashion
2.99
IReg.
3.95
Solid tost pillows
13Vi square. Made of duckcloth Assorted colors
3.95
7.50
13 X13 latch hook pillow kit
100% Monsanto acrilon Easy to follow directions
Reg 9 95
20 X 27 latch hook rug kit
lbO% Monsanto acrilon Easy to read instructions
77*
Reg
99
Shreddsd foam
1 lb Good for a variety ot use at a price you can't retuse
6.99
Reg 10 75
1.99
Reg 2 45
ia99
Reg 13 95
Bedrest pad
15x14 For your comfort Made of duckcloth m assorted colors
MH
Chair pads
16x14x7/8 Made of duckcloth. In assorted designer colors
Tufted focker set
Duckcloth Seat-16 x14V2 x2 Back - 15 x20x2 Variety of colors to choose form
4.99
Reg 5 85
1.00
a#
Tufted cushion
Measures 16x14V2 x2 Duckcloth In assorted colors
Chair pad
Attractive, colorful early American prints to decorate your home
* > J'i'.
;Mlvv^S
a99?f99
S*pc. bath sat with fraa wastabaskat
Includes tank top, cover, lid counter mat and bath mat, plus wastebasket
27"x45" ....
Contour.....
2-pc. tank sat. Lid covar .... Sx6' carpat..
Cannon bandad goods
Ribbed terry utility' cloths (3-pk.), waffle weave dish cloths (3pk.)or terry kitchen towels. (2-pk.)
I 'tt-x. w#i-i u P- W--
20% oH Kitchen Slices
3.20JS,
Solid or patterns in bright colors to match any decor. Machine washable
Kitchen ensembles-one great sale price, one super selectbnl
your choice
2.00"*
3.00
52 X 52 Dublin II tablacloth
in gold, beige and green.
S2*70 ract. or oval Rap. 4.00 .
52x90...,............Rpp. 5.00.
6 round ............Ri. 7.^0 .
0d9twin
Bed ruffle Machine wash and dry. No ironing 65% Kodel/35% avril.
Full.................^99
Queen...............8-99
ESc
4.99 72k90
Solid color blanket
100% acrylic with nylon binding.
80"*90.............7.00
102*90............9.00
your choice
7007200
St. Marys Floral Delight or Rose Coordinate blankets
I350twln
Velvet Mist spread
Easy care crushed velvet
Full................15.|0
Queen............ ^2.50
84 drapery
10.99.-,.
Homespun spread
Bedspread (or day. thermal blanket for night Machine washable
Full................13.99
Queeq..............17.99
15.99 twin
Aurora spread
Geometric stripe design
Full................19 99
Queen 23 99
84" unlined drapery 10 99
15e99twin
Fernwood spread
Floral and tern design
Full................19 99
Queen .............23.99
84 loamback drapery 10.99
_ twin fitted
Vinyl mattress cover
Full fitted ....----
Twinzippered
Fullzippered----
Pillow protector (2)
66x90 reversible ruffled quilt 100% cotton go. Bonded polyester fill.
1 49 Machine washable.
1.99 80x90.............11.99
79* 90"x105....... I' 99
2.99 twin flat
Mattress pad
Twin fitted or full flat
Full fitted...........
Queen fitted.........
Pillow protectors (2) white or print........
3.19
2.00ri5
Dreemel pillow
White polyester fiber Non-allergenic.
6.19..,.
Pad-a-Bout mattress pad
Fits mattress and box springs
Full
Queen
7 49 9 49
4.50..
Sheet blanket
Softly napped to give year round sleeping comfort 6 j% polyester / 35% cotton
80 >90 6 00
3e0021x27" Dynasty pillow
Machine washable '2r'*31 4.00
21' x37 5 00
OARKS
3.00
twin flat or fittad
Reg, 4 45-4 50 Daulton Rose, Precious Days or Field Flower sheetsBrighten up your room with these polyester and cotton sheets.
Full flat or lilted .........Reg. 8.75-6.28 4.25
Oueen Hal or titled .......Reg. 8.88-6.28 7.25 .
Pillowcases ............Reg. 4.25-4.50 3.25Reg. 3 .50-4 95
twin flat or fittod
Simba, Kew Gardens dr Dantrel Bleached SheetsNow is the time to save on a large selection of sheets in assorted patterns and styles. Easy to care for polyester and cotton.
Simba sheets
Full flat or fittad
Reg. 5.95............3.75
Ouaan flat or fittod
Rag. 8.95............5.95
Pillowcases
Rag. 4.96............3.00
Kew Gardens sheets
Full flat or
fittad................3.75
Quean flat or
fittad................5.95
Pillow cases..........3.00
Special Purcliasa No Rainchacks
Dantrel sheets
Full flat or fittad
Rag. 4.50.........3.75
Ouaan flat or fittad
Reg. 6.50.........5.00
Pillowcasas
Rag. 2.75...... 2.00
twin flat or fittad
_ _ Reg. 4.50-5 25
Deep Tone, Little Chickadee, Ribbons and Clover, Reflections or Pastel sheets Choose from a wide variety of polyester and cotton sheets Easy to care for at a price thats easy to take.
FuU flat or fitted........Reg. 5.75-6.95 ........4.75
Quaan flat or fitted Reg. 9.15-9.95........7.25
Pillowcases...........Reg 4.50-5.25 ........ 3.50
CANNON*
2.00
bath towel
Reg 3 45 Cannon' Santa Cruz towels
Velura jacquard. In a wide assortmenfof colors.
Hand towel____Reg. 2.35. 1 69
Wash cloth____Rag. 1.35. 99
Santa Cruz coordinating rugs
21 *34.....Rag. 5.00. .3.75
24 *42".....Rag. 6.00. . 4.75
Contour......Reg. 5.00. . 3.75
Lid cover......Reg. 2.95 2 25
7XD North Broadway Peru. indlOfXJ
207 South Dowson Street Thomosvle. Georgia
RAINCHECK
If we sel out of any advertised specials * you wi receive a written order Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the item of the advertised pnce when our stock is replenished
(excluding cleararxe items)
Memorial Dr &Formville Hwy West End Shopprig Center Greenville North Carolina
U S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave Roanoke Raprds North CaroKixJ
Highway 70 & 17 New Bern. North Corobna
661 Eost Main Street Bradford. Pervisy(varo
Highwr
jrcwrxa
Sumter South Cor
Highway 52 8 Moybert Street Port^irrouth Ohio
814 MerTKDfiol Blvd Murtreesboro, Tennessee
VISA*
Just say Charge t
SuOOW-*m BJt<xoEr. Gr.*...!* 0*<i, R.tcio. Srocpws GuK> Mu*re*>oro 0i, uVwKxa Nil. Bw-'Sur Jouitw Pwu 0W fSxtsmoutn Tt>m (Ww.. Rap* 0*1
Empoi.a 'gepe^oe-^i S-r-.w Da.* t(- Thorn*! T.r-^ Ertwpf
SUPPLEMENT TO AHOSKIE HERALD ANDERSON INDEPENDENT MAIL BOONE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT BREVARD TRANS YLVANIA TIMES. CHAPEL HILL NEWSPAPER. CHARLOTTE OBSERVER COLUMBIA STATE-RECORD DILLON HERALD DUNN DAILY RECORD. DURHAM HERALD-SUN. ELIZABETH CITY DAILY ADVANCE ELIZABETHTOWN BLADEN JOURNAL FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER TIMES. GEORGETOWN TIMES. GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS. GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH. KANNAPOLIS DAILY INDEPENDENT KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS LAURINBURG EXCHANGE.
//(I
ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JULY 1 THRU SAT., JULY 7 AT ALL AAP STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA & SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT, S.C.
LOUISBURG FRANKLIN TIMES LUMBERTON ROBESONIAN MOREHEAD CITY CARTERET CTY NEWS MYRTLE BEACH SUNNEWS NEWBERRY OBSERVER OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER RALEIGH NFWS&OBSERVER ROANOKE RAPIDS SUNDAY TELEGRAM ROCKINGHAM DAILY JOURNAL ROXBORO COURIER TIMES SANFORD DAIIY HERALD STATESVILLE REC ORD & LANDMARK TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER UNION DAILY TIMES WADESBORO ANSON RECORD WALLACE ENTERPRISE WILSON DAILY TIMES SUNDAY JULY 1 1979juyEXTRflnGANZA'
ALL A&P STORES
OPEN
JULY
4TH
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
i
jU
A&P QUALITY FRESHLY vGROUNDSWEET RED RIPE5-LB.
WATERMELONSHALF r/ELON
LB.ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED
FRUIT DRINKS
LEMON ORANGE GRAPEPUNCH
GALLON
JUG79
ANN PAGE REGULAR OR RIPPLEDPOTKFO
CHIPS" 59^
c
AAP COUPON
A&P VEGETABLE
A&P COUPON
I T-
-r
A&P COUPON
MARGARINE
LIMIT 3 PKGS. WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER
1-LB PKGS. IN QTRS.
$100
limit one coupon, good sun . JULY 1 , I THRU SAT. JULY 7 IN ALL A&P STORES
IN N.c. & S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT
^-TEmT offered FORSlIt VATLABLrrOTHR
A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON
SAVE
31c
1-LB.
BAG
$|68
LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD SUN., JULY 1
m 11 tmm thru sat, july 7 in all ap stores
EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT
RETAlLlALFro'R ^Le'sl^.
SCOTT WHITE & DECORATED, ASSTD. & DESIGNER
VIVA TOWELS
2 -sSsQQC
#673
LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD SUN JULY 1 THRU SAT. JULY 7 IN ALL A&P STORES I ^ ^ ^ ^ EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT
LIMIT 2 ROLLS WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOITIONAL S7 50 ORDER
y.. -*.y P- > y jfv < *,*-'.
juiy
ANN PAGE LOOK FU
/
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of thaaa advartisad itams it ra-quirad to ba raadily available for sala at or balow tha advartisad pries in aach ACrP Stora. axcapt as spacifi-cally notad in this ad.
ICE MILK
TEXAS PETE
CHILI SAUCE
FOR HOT DOGS
CANS
m V2 GAL. CTN.
TWIN BARS
32-OZ.
BOTTLE
300-CT.
PKG.
ANN PAGE
mPORK&
BEANS
SENECA
Si. LEMON %*P JUICE
SCOTT ASSORTED
IBp family napkins
SCOTTIES
mB FACIAL
tissue
SOFT N PRETTY DECORATED OR ASSORTED
BATHROOM 4 'TISSUE
LITTLE FRISKIES DRY
ligiCAr FOOD
200-CT
PKG.
ANN PAGE FROZEN
LBMONAOE
39<
12-OZ.
CAN
FROZEN PEPPERONI OR HAMBURGER
ROLL
PKG.
FISH
CHICKEN
TOTINO'S PIZZA
A4P FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING
HANOI WHIP
PET RITZ FROZEN
PIE SHELLS
MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN
APPLE pie
A&P FROZEN
CORN COB
FROZEN
A&P VECE1ABLES
12-OZ.
PKG.
9-OZ.
BOWL
2-CT.
PKGS.
26-OZ.
PKG.
CT.
PKG.
WINTER BLEND ORIENTAL BLEND
unicniMi. DUNU nn_f\f
ITALIAN BLEND
PKG.
CALIF. BLEND
99*
49*
$|00
99*
89*
89*
ANN PAGE
SOUR
CHED-O-BIT
CHEESE FOOD SLICES
MORTON S FROZEN
CREAM
INDIVIDUALLY
WRAPPED
12-OZ.
PKG.
$|09
49(
KRAFT SINGLE WRAP AMERICAN
CHHESEPOOD SLICES
6-OZ.
PKG.
69^
$|49
-LB.
KRAFT SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP STICKS
CRACKER
___ BARREL VI'
|PWg8000DSUN0MrM|^yrT|NHIgAT|dUU7UJ^^
. I
'.t- -I
EXTRAVAGANZA!
A&P HARDWOOD
POURABLE
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
KRAFT
DRESSINGS
FOR YOUR COOKING NEEDS
WESSON OIL
$|S9
VEGETABLE
48-OZ.
BOT.
FRENCH ITALIAN CATALINA 1000 ISLAND
16-OZ.
BOT.
99c
A&P BRAND
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
A&P CHILLED
ORANGE
JUICE
ANN PAGE
SALAD
MUSTARD
32-OZ
CAN
MT OLIVE SWEET
SALAD CUBES
MT. OLIVE KOSHER
DILL SPEARS
ANN PAGEPLAIN OR WITH ONION
BARBECUE SAUCE
12-OZ.
JAR
24-OZ.
JAR
59c
89C
ION
59^
MAKE DELICIOUS ICE CREAM WITH MORTON S
ICE CREAM SALT 45^
BORDEN CONDENSED
EAGLE BRAND l\/llLK Oz'cAN
.( A&P COUPON 3
69C
^P COUPON ANN PAGE
LEMON SUPREME LIMIT ONE
SAVE
COUPON AND CAc ADDITIONAL 33-OZ
S7 50 ORDER CAN
ANN PAGE
TOMATO KETCHUP
BONUS PACKONE STACK FREE
SUNSHINE HI-HO
1.79^
CRACKERS
1-LB,
PKG.
SUNSHINE 12-OZ. WHEAT WAFERS OR
CHEEZ-
ITS
87
r WAFERS O
87<
KEEBLER 12^-oz. DELUXE GRAHAMS
11V2-OZ. FUDGE STRIPES 9-OZ. FUDGE STICKS
EA.
PKG.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
99
CHEERI AID
SI39
H 17674
GOOD SUN . JULY 1SAT. JULY 7 IN ALL A&P S IN N C & S.C EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT j
JANE PARKER
HOT DOC OR HAMBURGER
ROLLS
3SI00
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
WHOLE NEW YORK
STRP
BONE-IN
16 TO 24-LB. AVG.
CUT FREE INTO FAMILY PKG. OF NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS & TRIMMINGS
F.F.V. 01
WHOLE
CURED
HORMEL FULLY COOKE
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
CANNE
HAM
BONH.ESS
STEAK
CENTER CUT RIB
PORK
CHOPS
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
N.Y STRIP BO-STEAKS
IN
LB.
UN-FED BEEF
$298
CENTER CUT LOIN
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
SWISS
STEAK
BONE
IN
CUT FROM THE HEART OF THE SHOULDER
LB.
'cu Dccr $|88
PORK CHOPS ..*2
SIRLOIN CUT
PORK CHOPS ^*1
LEAN N MEATY PORK
BACK RIBS *1
BONELESS RIB PORTION
PORK ROAST*1*
S035
OLD HICKORY
PORK
BAR-B-0
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JULY 1 THRU SAT., JULY 7 IN ALL AAP S IN NORTH CAROLINA A SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN ft BEAUFORT, S.C.
F.V. OR VIRGINIA FARM
lITRYHAMS
sgss
LOOKED
lED
A&P QUALITY FRESHLY
GROUND
Oscar Mayer
WEEK AT A&P!
FAMOUS FOR QUALITY
1 $128
A&P is a poultry shop
U S D A INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER LEG
QUARTERS
/
68^
FRYER BREAST QTRS. .e Tft
WITHOUT GIBLETS ^
SPLIT FRYER 68
V'"'
OSCAR MAYER
SLICED
BACON
$|58
PKG.
OSCAR MAYER
SKINLESS WIENERS
REGULAR
OR
BEEF
1-LB.
PKG.
$|58
OSCAR MAYER
SLICED BOLOGNA
REGULAR
OR
BEEF
12-OZ.
PKG.
$|48
ICICLE OR WHOLE
A&P is a seafood shop
HEADLESS & DRESSED
FROZEN $27r WHmNG
aAUSSEN
PICKLES
QT.
JAR
$118
AAP FROZEN BATTER DIP
RSH & CHIPS
A&P FROZEN BATTER DIP
RSH STICKS
MS OFFERED FOR SAL NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESA
16-OZ.
PKG.
14-OZ.
PKG.
$^28
$^68
OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF
SLICED BOLOGNA 1 9o
A&P BRAND
MEAT FRANKS"
A&P BRAND ^ 4 a
IpEF FRANKS ^
12-OZ.
PKG.
EXCLUSIVELY AT AAP?
lloarilLsidc
Gi^ileii 'Tesivil
HANDPAINTED STONEWARE
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
GET MATCHING COMPLETER PIECES
PRICES GOOD IN ALL A&P STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA & SOUTH AT OUR CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT, S.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT LOW PRICES! AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
ON SALE THIS WEEK
CUP
ECONOMY
CORNER
Shop A&Ps
Economy Corner
Where good products and lowest prices come together!
ECONOMY CORNER
BATHROOM
TISSUE
ECONOMY CORNER
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
ECONOMY CORNER
GRAPE JELLY
GREEN
BEANS
MIXED CUT AND SHORT CUT ,
CREAM
STYLE
CORN
I BOlOfuSlWfT >
DRY ROASTED
PEANUTS
ECONOMY CORNER
PAPER TOWELS
ORY LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
LIQUID OISH
DETERGENT
ECONOMY CORNER
TRASH BAGS
PAPER
NAPKINS
JUMBO AQC ROLL "T#
99'
45'
$-|39
47'
CUT
GREEN BEANS
LIQUID
BLEACH
FABRIC
SOFTENER
ECONOMY CORNER
FACIAL TISSUE
ECONOMY CORNER
MACARONI dinnIr*^
TOMATO
KETCHUP
ISVj-OZ. OQC CAN
128-OZ.
JUG f
128-OZ. VQC JUG f ^
200-CT.
PKG.
23^
37
ECONOMY CORNER
SWEET PEAS
ECONOMY CORNER
TOMATOES
CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN CORN
WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN
CANNED BEEF FLAVOR
DOG FOOD
DRY
DOG FOOD
16V2-0Z. OQc
CAN
16-OZ.
CAN
lev^oz. 29'
16/^-OZ. OOc CAN
iSYi-or "I "7c CAN I #
25-LB. $299
BAG
^ 4tti OF JUUr EXTRittkwMiraibM
MULTICOLOR
MULTICOLORCRESTLINE FOLDING
ALUMINUM
ALUMINUM
CHAISE
w*
$699
i EA
LOUNGES
BARBECUE
GRILL
24 SIZE
$K)99
EACH
GERING #LQ-5850 REINFORCED
FOAM
TABLETOP
30 QUART SIZE
CARDEN HOSE COOLER CHEST PICNIC CMIUL
$199 $|99
PONDS
^ o CREAM a COCOA BUTTER
LOTION
S|09
$599
EACH
KODAK FILM
$|49 $79
KODAK FILM
$*29 -r $/|49
^0 C-126-20
SHOP A&P FOR ALL YOUR SUNTAN SUPPLY NEEDS
^COPPERTONE
$259
MggAsUNTAN "^LOTION OR OIL
REGULAR
$1.49
4-OZ.
BOT
8-OZ.
BOT
COPPERTONE
WITH
PROCESSING
C-110-12
OR
C-126-12
TROPICAL BLEND ^
CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE
SHAMPOO
a
NORMAL, OILY OR DRY
LOTION
OR
OIL
30c
OFF
8-OZ
BOT.
^ ^ ony
A, ^ REG.
SI.69 7-OZ.
* i > BOT.
99c
We use
Nodakpaj
fora
ak paper... gox look.
PROCESSING
BY
INDEPENDENT
LAB
AEROSOL ANTISEPTIC SPRAY
SOLARCAINE
COPPERTONE QUICK TANNING
QT LOTION
3.0Z $049
CAN
2-OZ
BOT
2
NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM
I REG. U2.O9
happy COOKER'
c
SHOP A&P FOR YOUR TOTAL CANNING SUPPLY NEEDS
10-OZ
JAR
$|59
KETTLE
COOKER
BALL CANNING JARS
2 -=. *5
A&P SUPER GRADE
12-CT.
PT.
WIDE MOUTH
AS
SIZE
$48??
SIZE
$5995
EACH
BALL JARS "p5 *3*
BAU
CAPS & LIDS
BALL
REGULAR LIDS
12CT
QT
$069
OTOR
OIL
R 10W4C
BES PAK 2S CT PINT
FREEZER BAGS CTOU*BT
SS 89* 45* 49*
12-CT
PKO
EA
PKO
69f
WHITE VINEGAR
GAL
JUG
129
FARV
m
UIJ
Each of ths advertitod itoms >s ra quirad to ba raadily availabta for aala at or balow tha advartiaad prica in aach AfrP Stora axcapt as spacifi catty notad tn this ad
Where do you go (or the freshest truits and vegetables? To the tarm. ot course So A&P brings The Farm to you Somewhere in the world it s harvest time And that s exactly where A&P s eagle-eyed produce buyers are right nowgathering the pick ot the crop and getting it rushed to The Farm in your nearby A&P store.
Their demanding standards and their ability to buy in large quantities means you get exceptional value whenever you buy produce at A&P So come take a tresh look at The Farm at A&P and get to know the Farm Manager.
He s so proud ot his tine truits and vegetables, you d think he grew them all himself! And he II help you find exactly what you need to be equally proud when .you serve it to your family'
SWEET. JUICY, PLUMPGREEN GRAPES
SWEET RIPEFRESH PEACHES
SWEET RED RIPEWATERMELONS
78
SPECIALLY
SELECTED
OUTSTANDING
HALF
MELON
GREAT FOR SALADS
6-OZ. BAG OR
RED RADISHES
19^
1000 ISLAND DRESSING
99c
YOUR CHOICE ONLY
CUCUMBERS ea
MARIES
TENDER GREEN
TROPICANA
FRESH BROCCOLI
FRUIT DRINKS
ORANGE
GRAPE 10-OZ.
PUNCH boT.
25^
12-oz
JAR
LARGE
BUNCH
FOR YOUR PLANTING NEEDS
POTTING SOIL
8-QUART
BAG
99^
TENDER CRISPROMAINE LETTUCENORTH CAROLINA
VINE-RIPENED I WHITEtomatoes! potatoesU.S. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE
LARGE
BUNCH
39c
LB.
49^
BULK
NEW
CROP
LB.
IS^
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JULY 1 THROUGH SAT. JULY 7 IN ALL A&P STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA & SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT, S.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
Supplement to the GreenvWe Day Reltoctor.
ADVCRTISCD KTEM POLICY Eadi el Mieee edverHeed Neme to reqeired to be reeMy
erettetttf tor eete to eeeb Kreer Sev-On Store, eacepi es MecMcelly noto4 to IMS eS. N we tfe run eel el e etf-vei*ed Hem. we wW oiler yee yew chotee el e cewper-
ablwHeiii. when eveHebto. reltocttog flte seme sevtofo or e retochecfc wMch w ontttto you to pwchaee the edwenieed hem at the edwenleed price wHhto aodeys.
OPEN JULY 4th 8 AM til 9 PM
FOOD, ooue,
GEN. MOSL
PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JULY 4I MS?
OPEN? AM TO MIDNIGHT
ICCMTS.
OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM600 Greenville Blvd. phone 756-7031
SAVE % 40%
HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES
DRINK AID POWDERED
Drink Mix
EMBAMY
Stf Id Dressing
AVONDALE
HotDogReHsh.
FLEECE
Ni^iis........
ICOl.
KROOER
SlBSli Sauce .......
KROOER
Sandvricli Spread.....
KROOER
Worcestersliire Sauce
KROOER FRENCH OR
1000 Mend Dressing.... 44
': 49* 58* 66*
i^}i
M.
HOME PRIDE
Paper Plates
t#L
69*
88*
46*
33*
KROGER
Catsup
66
CUTTER
WAS NOW
urroN
IcedTaalilx........
HUNTS rHr
MU. __
ig HMH MunSaTnr cm
79^
'PQ. 2-F
SQOPER COST CUTTERS
H H *for some sooper cost cutters, no other
BRANDS ARE STOCKED
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES A LARGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE
SOLO-OZ.
Foam Cups
HOMKnuoe
SNiwldiBags
HOMtMHOC
*nraslilags
Knoacn
Applasauco
FROZEN VALUES
KROGERFried Chicki $
KROGER
Lemonade
n
e-oi.
Cans
AVONDALE
Orange
Juice
B9^
KROGER
Whipped
Topfdng
59
. KROGER
BroccoU
Spears
IJVVOt.
Crtoi
KftoGcnOLAzraon a RAC
JeOyDoiwts WT
FREB^n-EEZERICECSKAN^A ct. 39
Sawdwicti.. Ifcpk. I
CHEESE. SAUSAGE,
pepperoni. hamburger
Jenos Pizza
12-Oz.
Pkg.
iBAKED HIOOSi
Twin
Pack
SS2^.Si39*
^89
MABI8CO
Mtz
Cnnfcers
KnOGER100%
i3)DAIRY SPECIALS
KRAFTSqueeze Parkay
2^^ KRAFT PHILAOELPHIGhees
S-Oz.
Pkg.
KBOOEBIWazarela Chunk
$189
Lb.
QUARTERS BLUE BONNET
Margarine
KfKXSEB RIU. HOOM 0* SLABCVr UMGHORN
Cofcf Cheese ^ J$189
KROGER
Cottage Clieese...
KROGER
Soar Cream Dips.
1-Lb.
Pkgs.
99*
AMERICAN on PtMENTO]
KrafI Sail
2^ 7CI^
ciw i n3 Pkg.
WINE & BEER
Bread.
Old Milwaukee
.115039
^ Cans .
PMSAMO. CHAMJB. PMK CMAHJB OR
Carlo Rossi
CIKAtf Mil. CMCAIIAUKMETTA on
Wlllilim>WtrT g.|84
GreMPM I
(.CHBHMaiAMC.
$189
Pabsl
Beer 12i^*3
chabus. CHKXED uGHrr etiWOUHOt. we* <*
JCokuif ,s$073
Burgundy.................
MIfcnieiTter $098
Uebfrainnildi
Strolls Beer
12
12-Oz.
Cans
A SANDWICH FAVORITE ^
Lorraine Swiss Cheese
FRESH FROM THE KITCHEN
American or Mustard ^ Potato Salad
^ 69^
FOR A DESSERT TREAT Sava
Tahitian Saiad..........
SLICED AS YOU LIKE IT
Jack and Jiii Boiogna ..Lb
savt $^29
LET THU
DELI DO IT!
THE KROGER DELI BAKERY
4th OF JULY PICNIC HEADQUARTERS
LetTh0lMIDoia
Prepare for your picnic or patio party the dellght-fully easy way...stop at the Kroger Dell for fried chicken, baked ham, corned beef, lunchmeats, beans, salads and desserts. Theyll taste so good, yet leave you more time for family fun.
FOR A COOL SUMMERTIME MEAL Sive CAAO CHIPPED-WAFER THIN 6^
Chicken Salad ..:........... Chopped Ham 9* ib I
FRESH BAKED DAILY
Apple Pie
$149
79
Each
CAKE OF THE WEEK 2-LAYER 8
Carrot Cake
:savo90*
OFFHEG PRICE ,
$960
FRESH BAKED
French Dread Loavns
2 L... 98'
MADE FRESH DAILY
Cake Donuts.......
Qlaznd Donuts 12 For 99c (10 Ea.)
COCONUT
Cream Pie
.Each
4 00 CINNAMON tktkC
I I Raisin Rolls..................D For 9SI
In-Store RESTAURANT
MMT wmtt. 2 vaofTAatie. nou a aumn FRESH FRIED DAILY EGOS. BACON. HA8HBR0WN8 OR GRITS
ssu.- $169 5ar.....o,99
Snadai I <*-
Special %
ncNtcapcaAL
8**Suiiiiiariiie Sandwiches i*.
es'
$J99
ONLYW
12-OZ. COCA-COLA AND
Quarter
Pofipflroni Ptaza oniy
99Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store
PO S'AII Except K H.D
ALWA
GR
C
n.
When you start comparing poultry price ar Holly Farm: fresh, (never been frozen) an Fresh is exactly that - never been frozen ness makes a big flavor difference in pouK Whether you buy whole birds, barbecueing to be as fine as you can buy. Anywhere!
For prfo...for value, Kro
WHOLE 4-5 LB. AVQ. WT. BOSTON PORK BUTT CUT INTO
pm $138
Stiaksik. I
j
COUNTRY CLUB
U.8.O.A. CHOICE MEAVr WESTERN SEEF - _
BONELESS WHOLE
Top Sirioin Butt u.
U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL err. a-lbs. on laoNE-aoNELESS , g ^
Top Sirioin steak ..*;i
U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF ^
TOTAL WT. 44aS. OR MORE-BONELESS
Rib Eye Steaks......
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTEM BEEF _
TOTAL WT. SAaS. OR MORE-BONELESS <. S "G ^V88
Sirioin Tip StoakrT lO-
WHOLE on SHANK HALF BONE-IN
Ham..................................Lb.
7. LB. AVG. WT. GLENDALE OLD 8MOKEY
Bonoiess Ham.
Canned Ham .Can
98* 98*
$-|49
SMOKED
Picnic Ham
Lb.
HANCOCK
Country Ham...............>.
GWALTNEY2)k-3 LB. AVG. WT. M A
BONED-N-TENDER
Ham....................................Lb.
HILLSHIRE FARMS $2i
YS FRESH ADE A liCKEH
y prices around town, romombor that Kroger's chicken is fronr frozen) and always U.S.D.A. Grade A. And a turkey we label een frozen and thawed! And always grade A"! Natural freshes in poultry. Its |ulcler. richer tasting, easier to cut or carve, irbecueing quarters or mixed fryer parts - trust Krogers chicken tnywherel ^
Blum, Krogmr Savon mmmnm bmttmr mmmt.
^^
COIRITSY STYLE BULK PACKAGED
Lb.
Any Size Package
fresh 45-5S LB. AVa WT.
CUT UP ANO^SVRAPPEO FREE
Mkrie wfi
' PloaM Aflow S Oaf* For tVaparolU
holly farms GRADE
Wlnla
Fnps^g0
5*
5
49
48
18
GUNNOES HOT OR MILD
Pork Sausage.........
,..$148
.. Pkg. H
WHOLE OR BUTT HALF
Lamb Legs...................
GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD
Pork Sausage.........
,^$198
..Pkg. n
WHOLE LAMB
Shoulder Boast.......
PORK TAILS OR
Pigs Feet.....................
.58*
FRESH VEAL
Bib Chops.....................
PORK
Neck Bones..............
.48*
FRESH ROUND ST EAK
Veal Cutlets
HORMEL 4-5 LB. AVG.-BONELESS
CureSI Ham..........
$ps
...Lb.
OSCAR MAYER OR KAHNS
Sliced Bacon............
KROGER CHUNK STYLE
Bologna.......................
GUNNOES DELUX
Pizza..............................'
Lb
Lb.
Lb.
1-Lb.
$229
$59
$439
$599
$-|78
$219
$138
HOLLY FARMS
Fryer Uvers.
.Lb.
HOLLY FARMS FRYERS
Combinaiioii Pak
99 *1
19
r
GWALINEV ,.y, >
SHced Bacon ...Phg
HORMEL 12-Oz.$1
18
LiltiB Sizzlors pkg.
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT
Franks u*
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT
8-Oz.
Pkg
Bologna
SERVE AND SAVE assorted VARIE _
Lunch Moats........pus
$158
98^
ASMRTEO VARIETIES 39
OSCAR MAYER ^j-Oz.
SHcod Bologna -kg.
1M
SEAFOOD
HessMOW poenoiis
RM-Mtor IMHMMimi m
......Phil
j
*1**
1
tiMi miM V
8^^0^1010' MW*....*. ...M
nrtotnitais
ALASAAIt
.Ub.
cSk:-.*2
" isam
A^ARlEjlilRm AMP SAMIiBAY DHLYI
.!*' . I
*9
V
PG 7 f
COST CUTTER COUPON
I Color Rols Dovelopod t Prtated |
* 12 EXPOSURE $1.99 I
20 EXPOSURE $2.99 I
12 EXPOSURE 20 EXPOSURE 24 EXPOSURE 20 EXPOSURE SLIDE FILM SUPER 8 FILM
Good on 110.126 and 35inm standard color rolls.
UmH On* Coupon por FamHy Coupon Good Thru tMurday, July 14, Itn Subloel To AppUeoMo Mo A Local Taioo
{3.49 I
II.M I
I
ItOMt UV-ON
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
Cr
DID
YOU
KNOW
COMMON
hames
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY?
Ask your doctor about prescribing drugs by their generic or common" names. These chemically identical, drugs generally cost much less than their brand-name counterparts. And, on brand-name or generic drugs, we will meet... or beat...our competitors prices.
NOTHING TO JOIN BUT A GROUP OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
MediMET
o
PAID PRESCRIPTION
Pharmacy
CHARLOTTE WILIIINQTON
Tyvola Rd. 527-3159 392-1*59
Eastway Dr. 597-9154 _
Freedom 39941975 FAYETTEVILLE
Albamarte Rd. 599-2980 994-3449
COLUMBIA
Bush River Rd. 799-9901
Decker Rd. 799-3920
CHARLESTON
MaN Dr. 554-5042
Sevanneh Hwy. 556-9955
GREENVILLE 755-7393 SAVANNAH 354-7431
FLORENCE
562-9147
SUMTER
775-0115
HICKORY
328-3058
SALISBURY
636-9432
HERE ARE MORE SOOPER GOST CUTTER
SAVINGS ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
'i. I
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE ^ f h
Herbal Shampoo d7
Hop bat
Shampoo
Baby Shaiapoo
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE "9 O ft
Baby Shampoo 7 O
49^
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE ^
Aspirin 29'
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE NAIL
PoKsh Remover
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE
DOCTOR-TESTED
Vagisil
1-Oz. Tub.........
DCONGESTANT
Dristan
24 Tablets..........
37
Riyi Coppertone $167
Qll 4-Oz. Bottle............... I
19
FLUORIDE
88
PALMOLIVE
Rapid Shave 77$
11-Oz. Can...........'.....
FAST PAIN RELIEF
Bayer Aspirin oqc
loofableto...............WW
BEAUTY LOTION
Oil of Olay $037
4-Oz.BoM* M
DEODORANT SUCK
OM Spice ' $1
3.75-Oz. Sllcit.............
29
MAX FACTOR SKIN CLEANSER OR
Freshener
16-Oz. Bottle........
SUNTAN LOTION
MAYBELLINE
Kissing Slick $H27
Each Slick................. I
MA)[ FACTOR SPONGE
Up Gloss $187
Each Gloss................ I
66
EXTRA-EFFERVESCENT
Polident
60 Tablets............
BELTLESS
Stayfree 07c
12-Count Box.............w m
EXTRA-STRENGTH
lyienol $04:
100 Capsulas............ iEs
OIAPARENEBABY
Wash Cloths
150-Ct Size............
DANDRUFF SHAMPOO
Selsun Blue
8-Oz. Bottle..............
77
$229
PQ. -AM. axcupt 0 4 0
mterPik
ORAL HMGIENE APPLIANCE
INFANTS EMBROIDERED
Terry Crawler Set
Colorfast stretch terry
80% cotton/ 20% polyester
Machine wash & dry
Only
Ciw match wits with
Only
Simon
Color sequence game. Plays simple or advanced games. Electronic sound effects. From Milton Bradley.
97
CAMERA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS!
COLORBURST100
Kodak Instant Camera
size
Bars/
Kodak Color Film
Automatic control exposure
Beautiful instant color with Kodak Satinlux finish
POLAROID
126/20 or 110/20
Print Film
Each
Roll
37
GOLD CREST
Peanut Butter Kisses
SX-70
Rim
10 Exposures
60 Molded Hastie Pool
Only
sturdy molded plastic pool for hours of backyard fun. Colorful designs.
Gkoie^
Choose from spinning, spincast, fly and boat rods. Select from such famous brands as: Daiwa, Berkley. Olympic, Garcia and more.
VB0
202 Reel & Rod Comiio
$399
IMA WMta
Hsh If Floats
3 *1
Rsh
Stringer
Strong steel chain. Spring steel snaps.
4-Qt. Electric Ice Cream Freezer$1188
Makes 2 to 4
quarts of ice "
cream in only 20 to 30 minutes. Avocado, lemon, almond & chocolate colors.
5-Qt. Manual Ice Cream Freezer!13^HOUDAY SPECIALS.Only
Makes 5-qts. of your favo-^rite ice cream. Simulated wood tub.
IGLOOPlaymate CoolerHOUDAY SPECIAUj
2% QUART> WHISTLING
Tea Kettle
Avocado, l^aappla and Chocolata.
Only
g
PRESTO
J] PRESTO 6-QT.
^ Pressure Cooker 88
Pressure cook family meals quickly, easily.Only
Keeps 18 cans of beverages ice cold all day long. Made of tough, high impact plastic.
Igloo 3-8ollon
Bevsrage
Cooler
Only IV
Wide mouth opening. Pure white plastic liner. Recessed drip-proof spout.
0
Auto Snack Tray,99* - ,
Tape caddy, tool
Car Litter Basket
Only WW
Stays in place.
OTOR Olf
10W-30
Pannzoil Motor Oil
Qt. mmt a Quarts
Car Washing Kit
IC
includes 5-qt pail, mitt, sponge, polishing doth, BrUlo pad.
HOUDAY
SPECIALS:
Igloo 48-Qt. Ice Chest
SPITFIRE
Oaa
Troatmont
99*
15-Oz. Con
24*'
Only
Americas favorite ice chest. ABS interior resists stains and odors. Deep removable food tray.
NOUOAY
SPECIALS;
SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE
KROaiR SAV-ON
GARDEN
In the Kroger Sav-On garden most of our fresh fruits and vegetables are in bulk displays as opposed to pre-packaged, as many stores have. You can choose one green pepper or 5, one lemon or a dozen, and YOU pick and choose the one you want. Then take your choice to the Gardener^ for weighing and pricing. Yourj Kroger Sav-On Gardeners wiii be pleased to answer your questions about any of the hundreds of fresh fruits and vegetabies have here for you.
RED RIPE, WHOLE ^
^Watermelons
k *
%
20-Lb
Avg.
D1EFFENBACHIA
Foliage Plants
FRESH LAROE
Green Peppers
GREEN TOP
Bunch Carrots. ..
GREEN TOP
Bunch Radishes
CRISP TENDER
Boston Lettuce ..
FRESH BUNCH
Safstf Fteins
4i1
.39*
Green Onions .4
QUO
CROOKNECK ^ OOD
Yellow Squash ub Ou
59^
SANTA ROSA
Plums.....................
FRESH
Cauliflower e. 99^ Umes 6.79^
,Lb.
Inch
Pot
P6 t2-A.e.C.E.F
GREEN GRASS CARPETING
REG. 3.99!
077
amm so. yd.
FLOOD LIGHT BULB
REG. 4.99!
039
each
WHITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT REG. 6.9I GAL.
McOUUXICH
MAC 110 CHAIN SAW
REG. St.SSI
FORMCO* WHITE TUB WALL KIT
REG. 64.9SI
DOUBLE BOWL STAINLESS STEEL SINK
REG. M.9SI^99 $77 450 28
W S2572 ~ i f 0WS4O ~ W 3014S W 2221_
SSwWviMWMIfMA.
nSLcimiSRwr SSr&'ltw e ae. e MA
Mil >W < ***>*
,ILC.CrMt,S.
MMWVtMLl!
Sa MAJ*
aaa KM ML
Omr Mm. tM M. a* K IMA. iiMm aA M KM IMK
piMMe MM iiai
WMSTOWMALMHLCfrmW.
_______ Ia^iMA.
MhM a>A M KM KAA
OPEN WEDNESDAY JULY 4th TILL 4:00 P.M.
Pg 2-D
ALL FLUSH INTERIOR LAUAN DOORS SIZES RANGING from V6" to 3 0"
m 15%
M OFF
. N OUR REGULA13/4" THICK EXTERIOR FIR DOORS
YOUR
CHOICE!,
Choose from 32"x80", 3 life door, regularly 91.99 or a 36 "x80"
6 panel door regularly 93.99!
J
REGULAR LOW PRICES ON ALL INTERIOR I PREHUNG
B DOOR ^ UNITS
SALE
20.88
20.88
20%
OFF
OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ON ALL WOOD READY TO FINISH
CAFE
DOORS
2 OVER 2WOOD BIFOLD DOOR UNITS
READY TO PAINT or STAIN REG. 39.99!
24"x80"
700021
30"x80"
32"x80"
36"x80"
. .37.99 . .38.99 . .40.49
713453CHARGE IT!
1 INTERIOR FOLDING DOOR SALE REG. 42.00!
OQ99
each
'g Fits door opening 24" to 29" X 80
VISA'
PREHINGED PINE INTERIOR SHUTTERSETS REG. 18.49!
28"x24'
28"x28'
..20.49 . .22.49
M & W WOOD WINDOWS
0049
mTm each
840454
24"x38" REG. 41.99!
Completely weatherstrlpped to seal out drafts for carefree, comfortable living w/reduced fuel waste all year round.
I SAVE 20.991
8x7 WOOD GARAGE DOOR
*119
REG.
139.99!
9x7 REG. 137.49
^24
ELECTROLIFT lUPERGLIDE AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER
Opwis 4oor with pu^
of a button, turns on tha HphL REG. whHasMladlnyourcar.Anothw <159,991 pfMs of tha button dosM door, 359000
ecJt7ve qTr^e door opener w/code command
179^1
12999.
Pag 3-0
NATURAL
ALUMINUM
SCREEN
DOOR
Chole* of 32" or 36" x 80
BRONZE LITE FRAME PATIO DOOR SALE
Includes k*y, lock a handl*
16915
MINI ROLL SCREEN WIRE
REG. 2.89!
24"x76
MANY SIZES AVAILABLE
REPLACEMENT PATIO SCREEN DOOR
Fits standard 6' paMo door
In bronz* or whit* finish
PATIO DOOR LOCK, KEY WINDOW LOCK, or CHAIN DOOR GUARD
PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER
REG. 5.99! 021303
STORM DOOR PUSH BUTTON or KNOB LATCH
^YOUR
CHOICE
NATURAL ALUMINUM SCREEN & STORM DOOR SUPER SAVINGS SALE
REG.
49.951
43!.
JUST SAY CHARGE ITI
V/S4'
Choice of 32" or 36" x 80'
Includes 2 glass and 1 screen Insert-
WHITE ALUMINUM CROSS BUCK SCREEN & STORM DOOR
491
59.95!
FULL ONE LIT>t STORM DOOR
Choice of 32" or 36" x 80"
Includes 1 gleet, 1 screen insert
36" X 60", 1 glass panel door
KAISER ALUMINUM ROOFING AND SIDING
Maintenance free Strong and light Cooler In summer warmer in winter
REG.
13:751
4'x8'
460501
Baked on WHITE ENAMEL or NEW BROWN Prefinished ALUMINUM GUTTERING
SALE
SEAL & PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIVEWAY
Wont rot or rust Never needs painting
3%" THICK FIBERGLASS INSULATION FOR YOUR WALLS
> Available in 15 or 23 Inch widths
FULL 10 FT. SECT.
041038
QUIKRETE CONCRETE MIXALL YOU ADD IS WATER
60 LB. BAG
60 LB. MORTAR
.2.09
15 YEAR ASPHALT ROOFING
SHINGLES
788
m bundle 250506
e Choice of colors e Covers 33-1/3 sq. ft
90 LB. ROLL ROOFING
Black, white or green
ALUMINUM
FLASHING
108 aq. ft 254086
#15 ROOFING FELT.................. M
REG.
3.49!
Use to repair chimney, roof vent furnace duct and many other uses
STORAGE BUILDINGS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS
i
NORTHPORr-10x9 SHED
CAMBRIDGE HIGH ROOF 10 X 9 SHED
11?.. 1692
451 cu. ft. of storage apace
340034
each KD
527 cu. ft. of walk around space 340059_
I NO SAWING required'
AMERICAN^" 8x8 REAL WOOD BUILDING
Precut barn style storage building
301606
2892
BIG FOUR 4Va CU. FT. CAPACITY WHEELBARROW
REG. 59.991 336123
3999
each
50 LBS. LANDSCAPE STONES
REG.
1.99
009357
V2' X 50' GARDEN HOSE
REG.
8.89
007187
77
LEIGH VENTILATORS ROOF or GABLE
049007, 089353
each YOUR CHOICE
26
39.99t
2'x3 ' WELDED MESH FENCING 36"x50'
48"x50"
18.951
HARDWARE CLOTH 36 "x5'
1495
4.95
PAINTED STEEL POST
2 "x2/8 " MESH VINYL GARD
"22
POULTRY NET FENCING
Page 6
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Page 8-C
MOORE'S
aawiwwa#<^SUPER SAVINGS SALE
lI
331
FREE
'CUTTINQ BOARDS ^WITH 8' OR MORE. ^OFBASE ORWAU^ CABINETS50% OFF
MFG. SUGGESTED LIST PRICE ON
^OAK KITCHEN CABINETS
P:::
COUNTRY STURBRIDGE^ CHATEAU^ ESTATE^"
r
929 BR
POLISHED BRASS CHANDELIER
Antique brass
5 light fixture with crystal etched globes
18" wide X 13V2" high
20? mm \m eachPLYMOUTH KITCHEN CABINETS
I
I
UNIT WALL 12"X 30" 18"X 30" 24" X 30" 30" X18"
REG.
SALE
34.89 ..... 27.91
41.99 ..... 33.59
48.99 ______39.19
39.99 .....31.99
36" X 15" ........41.99 33.59
BASE
B 12.............52.89 42.31
18.......
24.......
30.......
SINK BASE 36.......
57.29 .....46.07
.66.89 .....53.51
.84.79 .....67.83
.71.29 .....57.03
90019
iOTHIC OAK STARTER GROUPi109^
Include* 2 door wall unit* w/conn*cting valanc* and a 4 door, 2 drawer ba*e
60........... 128.99 ... 103.19
C!lainauillp' BUTCHER BLOCK COUNTER TOP
936286
^099
5' top
top
6' TOP 936294 ---- 26.19
8' TOP 836310 . . . . .......34.99
069666
48' SHOP LIGHT
Complete with chain*, cord
a plug
UL approved
120071
YOUR CHOICE WASHERLESS 8" KITCHEN FAUCET OR SINGLE LEVER FAUCET
27
NORELCO DUSK-TO-DAWN LIGHT
e 2-8peed fan with light e White only
30" DUCTLESS RANGEHOOD
24
175 WATT,
Security light
Fully automatic
REG.
39.991
003285
2918
'V
im:
010561
EXHAUST ^ FAN WITH PUU CHAIN
0088
each
PagaS-O
OWENS CORNING BATH SYSTEM 4
199?
Whit*
Blu*, gold, bon*, sp*cr*l ord*r at slightly hlgh*r prlc*s
ftoaono AA3A10
12" DRIVEWAY CULVERT__
20' SECTIONS 7001S3 .... 3.29
4"ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSTEM PIPE SOLID OR SLOTTED
Available In 250' colla S 10' lengtha
CULTURED MARBLE TOP VANITIES
17x18
VANITY
WHITE WITH GOLD TRIM
each
Leas faucet 999342
19 X 25 19 X 31
59169
Less faucets
INCREASE THE VALUE - WARMTH & SECURITY OF YOUR HOME!
MASONRY UNIT
ZERO CLEARANCE CIRCULATOR
189 *388
605311 605550
SEE OUR FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES
Glass Screens Chimney Pipe Roof Caps FIrestop Spacers Terminal caps
Ash Dumps
SOLD IN CARTON LOTS ONLY
CELOTEX 12" X 1J CEILING TILES
20<f
EACH
DECORATOR WHITE
#285 MONACO 26$ a.
#295 RODELAY
PLASTIGARD 35$ aa.
#300 WINDSOR ....33$aa. COSMOS..........37$ aa.
210450
SURFACE MOUNT GRID LIGHT
48"Iona
X 10" wTda
2 lamp
2 LAMP LAY IN GRID LIGHT
24" wlda 48" long
Whita anamal 4 LAMP GRID
LIGHT 24.99 _ _
each
141
' 'Vi
INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET I
ASSORTED COLORS
a 12' widths a 055442
sq. yd. Easy to Install
CHOICE OF COLORS
12' WIDE NYLON SHAG CARPET WITH FOAM BACK
Choice of colors
103358, 103374
Pag# 11
PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL
PATIO & DECK LATEX ENAMEL
CONCRETE FLOOR STAIN & SEALER
YOUR CHOICE
BIG 5 GALLON PAI
EXTERIOR WHITE LATEX PAINT
iviqns
gallon
REG. 12.991
Provides a durable scuff resistant surface
Weather resistant Assorted colors
MS4*
29tLatiex
Bssr
19^5
29.951
White only
055566
OUR BEST EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT
REG. 14.991
WIDE CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLORS
QAL.
BEST EXTERIOR WHITE OIL HOUSE PAINT
.11.99
ALUMINUM
EXTENSION
LADDERS
REG.
39.99!
16 FT. EXTENSION
20'rei|. 54.99............39.99
24'reg. 69.99............50.99
28'reg. 84.99 ............ 61.99
32'reg. 119.99 ............ 99.99
36' reg. 139.99.......... 119.99
STEP LADDERS
6'.......22.99
8'.......44.99
19?
SALEMOPRE S PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 21.19791
SMOKEY
MOUNTAIN
BIRCH
4'x8'x5/32" (721019)
Wood composition board
YORKTOWN HICKORY OR TAWNY ELM
. 4'x8'x5/32"
> Tawny Elm, hardboard backing 753632
Yorfctown Hickory, wood composition board 721001
WNATURAL CEDAR
4x8 (721027)
Wood composition board
SUNBIRD OR CRESTLINE PANELING
4'x8'x3.0 mm. 720995
4'x8fx5/32" plywood
791061
VINTAGE BIRCH, GASLIGHT BIRCH, SILVERSMITH HICKORY
plywood 760157, 719849, 900258
SOUTHERN PINE, ANTIQUE PINE OR OAK PANELING
4'x8'x5/32" plywood
720078, 720961
SELECT PECAN OR CABINET BIRCH
4'x8'xV." hardboard
753020, 753038
FAIRFIELD BIRCH OR 8/92 BURLUXE NUTMEG
4'x8 plywood
900373, 900068
1H99
68 I m J Reg.
12.99!
Va" colonial
PINE
99
R. 14.991
4x8'xV plywood
720953
ASPEN, MOHEGAN, OR LODGEWOOD
Atoan, MotMoan plywood
Lodotwood 4^iV.~ iMrdboard
90^1,900949.752999
PERENNIAL OR MING HO
1399
Rog. 15.991
4'x8'x5/32" plywood
900365, 900357
GASLIGHT BRICK PANEL
SUPPLEMENT TO: Roanoka Timas * World Naws, Roanoka, Va.; Martlnsvllla Buliatin, MartinsvtHa, Va.; Tha Naws * DaNy Advanca, MwUnavllla, Va; Bhiallald Talaaraph. BhiaflaM, W. Va; RIcManda Naws-Praaa, RIchiaiida Va; Chattaiiooga Thfias. Cl Knoxvilla Nawa-Bantfnal, Knoxvllla, Tann.; Ln ^
Laxtaigton, NLC.; Thomaavllla Tlmaa, ThomaavNIa, N.C4 High Point Entarprlaa, High Point, N.C.; Naws Raeord, Qraanabofo, N.C.; Ralalflh Nawa B Oboanrar, Ralaigh, N.C.; Durham Harald, Durham, N.C.; Dailv Rallaetor B thoppar, Qraanvllla, N.C.; Tha FayatlavMa Tlmaa B Obaarvar, FayattavRla, N.C.; Joumat/SanUnat, tWnaton Balam, N.C.; Ctiarlotta Obaarvar, Chartotta, N.C.; Tha Gastonia Qaiatia, Gastonia, N.C.; Obaarvar*Naws>Entarprtoa, Nawton, N.C.; Hickory DaNy Racord, Hickory. N.C.; AahavHIa CHIzan-Timaa. AshavlNa. N.C.; Salisbury Post B Shoppar, Salisbury, N.C.; Brunswick County Naws B Shoppar, Shallotta, N.C.; Tha Sunday Tsiagram, Rocky Mount. N.C.; Tha Dally Southamar, Tarboro, N.C.; NaahvNIa Graphic, NaahvWa, N.C.
4'x8'xV<'
752972
R. 10.991 hardboard
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE
SALE STARTS SUN., JULY 1 ENDS SAT., JULY 7
A.
THE SiWIIMG PLACE
]
CANNON 6%
Yellow
CANNON
CANNON
Price Blitz!
Personality Sheets Create A Mood with Color and Design
Twin Flat or Fitted
047
Your
Choice
Be your own decorator with color-coordinoted bed ding by Cannon* ! Soft, long-wearing cot ton polyester in designs and colors to compliment or contrast. Go the color way with a fantasy of solid postis, a garland floral or vibrant diogonal stripes
Standord-sixePlllowca**...... 2.97
Double size Sheets. Plot or Fitted............ 3 ''
Queen-size Sheets, Flat or Fitted.............5.97
K mert ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Ouf firm !"<>" ! ha* wenr edvertued Wwn 0 eloch on ow ew^
H an dwrW* J Han I not wHahto tw purdtaM dua la any ynloyan ^ Saaaon. 1C n*fl e l*a.a Wy CWefc ^ oa taquaat lor tha mafchandUa to W ^
SwdSaad at a aala prtca ahanaw *
avaMat* or *M you a eompwa^
tiam at a eonparabta raduettoo
iirisx"'
m pnoM-
Ouf poney la to 0l* Of cualomara aaUalaction aiwaya
MMtar Charfla* or Vloa* AccdplatJ In Moat Araa
jL -GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greehvule blvo. at arlingtoh blvd.
Sale Price!Exciting 'Bonnie Bouquet'
Sal Pric ^97
Twin flat or Fitted Sleep-easy sheets of no-iron polyester cotton. 130 threads per sq. inch.
Standard Pillowcases.......Poir 3.27
Double Flat or Fitted Sheet.......4.67
Queen Flat or Fitted Sheet........7.67
2Special!Deep Touch of Color Drama
Sala Pric 027
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The King Of The Disaster Epics
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Send the question, m ( ^Mtcari, to "Ask." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave, New Vork. N Y 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions Sorry, we can't answer others
FOR W. MICHAEL BLUMEN-THAL, Secretauv of the Treasury With inflation and taxes causing a loss in purchasing power, shouldnt U.S. bond buyers try elsewhere? Max Hirschfelder, Centralia, III.
# Savings bonds have unique advantages which make them attractive to savers. Savings bonds are widely available in small denominations. They may be redeemed at any time after the initial holding period, at published prices, and thus are immune from market fluctuations . Such redemptions are without cost or penalty. The interest income is exempt from state and local taxation, and Federal income taxation of the interest on E-Bonds may be differed at the option of the holder. Because of these unique advantages, savings bonds cannot be readily compared with other securities and savings forms The attractiveness of the savings-bonds programs has been aptly demonstrated by the progress of sales over the years.
The difference a bond makes.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Please dear up these questions about Gene Simmons of KISS. How long is his tongue? When he uncurls it, it seems to go on forever. What does KISS stand for? Lisa Justis, Salisbury, Md.; S. Cole, Dothan, 111.
Gene swears his tongue is 7 inches long (slightly longer than the average which, 1 believe, is about 4 or 5"). He said he first discovered he had an inch or so on everyone else way back in school the first time he stuck it out at his teacher ("All the kids in the class watched it come out and out in amazement, compared it with their own, and decided mine was
much longer than theirs.) Gene, however, doubts that hell make the Guinness Book of Records with his tongue: Tm willing to bet that there are others with longer ones, only they havent bothered to measure them, and theirs arent on public view. The meaning of KISS? Why, everyone remembers a kiss!
Gene Simmons: KISS and tell.
FOR AUDRA LINDLEY, star of ABC-TVs Threes Company:
Why do you wear nothing but caftans on the show? Marsha Nettleton, Pismo Beach, Calif,
1 viewed the character as a starry-eyed chorus girl, who came out to Hollywood with dreams of performing in Busby Berkeley films, saw those dreams fade away but still keeps her tap ^oes in the back of her closet just in case. Seemed to me that caftans and garish costume jewelry and a curly red wig would be the right costume for such a character.
FOR JACK LA LANNE, physical-fitness authority How much good can a once-weekly visit to a gym accomplish, and can 1 improve the shape of the ugly prts of my body? M. Donnelly, Flint, Mich.
# Once a week is certainly better than no time at all, but, of course, it will take much longer to achieve results so dont get discouraged if theyre slow in forthcoming. It is possible to reshape ones legs and arms or torso by exercising, but a regular plan is necessary to produce what you want. Even if you cant follow a gyms plan, you should work out at home.
FOR NANCY ADDISON, star of ABC-TVs Ryans Hope
Please explain how acting has given you an entirely new personality. G.V., Lafayette, La.
# 1 was very shy and introverted. 1 had a terribly difficult time being with strangers or going places on my own. Just knowing I was going to enter a room filled with people threw me into panic Acting changed all that. If has given me inner strength and a sense of pride Perhaps it would have come anyway, but much of the credit must go to acting.
FOR PEGGY WILLIAMS, clown with Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus.
Is there a trick to get a whole section of a big arena to laugh at you, and what part of your job gives you the most trouble? B.W., Morristown, Tenn.
9 I spot a person in the audience who has a noisy, infectious laugh and direct my act to him (or her). Such a person gets everyone around laughing too. As soon as I find one of these guys or gals, my routine is a cinch Toughest part of my work i5 changing costumes 14 times for every show.
FOR ARNO SCHMIDT, head chef, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Whats the worst thing that can happen to a chef? H.M., Muncie, Ind.
9 What could be worse than knowing your guests arent happy with what youve prepared? That heads the list of nightmares. After that, theres a breakdown in kitchen equipment; missing one vital ingredient of a recipe. The best equipment cannot remedy fish not being fresh enough, having under- or overripe vegetables or fruit.
FOR LETITIA BALDRIGE, etiquette authority How do etiquette experts feel about gum<hewing? Mrs. A.T. Knight, Sulphur Springs, Texas
9 Noisy gum-chewing is visual pollution (a pretty girl, for example, with a contorted jaw loses her prettiness uery quickly), but its also noise pollution. Who needs to have his ears assaulted with the pop, snap and crack of a noisy chew-er? The art of gum-chewing is at its most appropriate while driving a car, engaged in physical labor, watching or participating in sports
PRO Ellen Broadman, attorney. Consumers Union
Consumers are losing money left in savings accounts because of a Federal regulation called Regulation Q. That regulation limits the amount of interest that Federally-insured banks and savings and loan associations can pay on savings accounts to 5 percent and SVa percent. These limits are so far below _ inflation rates that money left in sav
ings accounts is diminishing in value daily. Regulation Q is partial to the wealthy People with more than $10,000 to invest can earn interest close to 10 percent, almost double the rates paid on savings accounts. Is this the role of Government regulation to make money from the poor to pay the rich? Of course not Regulation Q should be phased out.
PRO mo con
Should Savings Bank Interest Rates Be Raised?
CON Saul B. Klaman, president. National Association of Mutual Savings Banks Savings banks would like nothing better than to pay higher rates, but they simply cant afford to at present. Their income comes primarily from home mortgage loans, most of which go back many years, when mortgage rates were much lower than they are today. Providing savings banks with variable-rate mortgages and more investment flexibility would help to bridge this income gap. In addition, we trongly favor tax relief for savers. This would not only raise the after tax return to depositors but help? fight inflation. It would also restore some balance to our present tax structure, which encourages borrowing by allowing deductions for interest, yet offers no incentive to save
c, 1979 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.. All fights reserved
Disaster monger Allen (center) with Paul Newman and Jacqueline Bisset, stars of his latest epic. The Day the World Ended.FOR IRWIN RLLEN, DISRSTER IS R REEL PLEASURE
like a tourist than one of Hollywoods most notable wheeler-dealers.
According to Allen, the movie magic that makes a film such as The Day the World Ended possible is the result of modem technology. The improvement of the techniques and processes in photography and the use of laboratory inventions make spectacular effects possible, he says. There must be 100 new techniques that were not used as recently as five years ago.
Despite the precautions that are always taken, accidents have happened to actors in Allens disaster movies. Yet, he's managed to round up another star-studded cast for this film. In addition to Newman and Bisset, the cast includes William Holden, Burgess Meredith. Ernest Borgnine and Red Buttons. Stars have a sense of adventure. the producer points out. Theyre aware that no matter how many precautions you take in a disaster movie, something may go wrong Yet, Ive never had a star back out of a role because of the possiHe cUmger involved.
Theres $80 million in insurance coverage on the film, which hopefully, we ll never have to call on, says Allen. "But. when you deal with explosions and floods, you dont know how badly people could be hurt, or God forbid killed.
Actor William Holden shrugs off the possible danger. I think everyone has been subjected to little accidents that happen on the set. Most actors are reluctant
6^ Rena Dktor LeBtanc
The secluded Hawaiian beach was a perfect setting for a romantic interlude. The sun was warm, the clear water sparkled, sand stretched from the shore to a backdrop of black lava rocks. He opened a bottle of wine for their picnic as she stretched languorously on the blanket. They chatted and smiled, a handsome couple obviously enjoying these moments together.
Suddenly their eyes widened in shock as they gazed out into the distance. The shock turned to terror as they scrambled off the blanket and toward the helicopter that had brought them to this hideaway. A volcano has just exploded, spewing fireballs into the air. Would they make it to safety in time?
The director called cut, and Paul Newman and Jacqueline Bisset prepared to do another take The scene would play on the screen for just a few moments in producer Irwin Allen's upcoming disaster film, The Day the World Ended, which will be released next Easter. But, while the 50-member film crew froze in silence, director James Goldstone had the stars do the scene over and over again.
The Day the World Ended will provide movie-goers with a smorgasbord of disasters, including a volcanic eruption, an earthquake and a tidal wave. Such on-screen catastrophes have become the trademark of producer Irwin Allen, who is often called the master of disaster. His specialties, served up to gasping audiences, have included such cataclysmic events as the monster wave that trapped scores of people in the bowels of
Rena Dictar LeBlanc specializes in writing celebrity and human interest stories
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 1. 1979
an ocean liner in The Poseidon Adventure and the traumeis of those unfortunates stuck in a 133-story San Francisco skyscraper in The Towering Inferno. He can ako claim responsibility for the special effects on televisions Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Lost in Space, Land of the Giants and The Time Tunnel.
On location for his newest movie, Allen sat several feet away from where the picnic sequence was being shot, relaxing under a beach umbrella and watching the scene slowly take shape. A burly, fiftyish man in sunglasses, a Hawaiian shirt and slacks, he looks more
In Towering Inferno, Richard Chamber-lain fought off others trapped inside the flaming skyscraper to swing to safety.
to talk about it. Why blame someone because 40 thousand gallons of water came down at one time instead of 25 thousand? he asks.
When youre doing an explosion or a fire you prepare for it, director James Goldstone explains, and prepare the people for it meticulously because there's physical danger involved as well pts the tremendous time involved in doing a disaster scene a second time.
The movies ultimate disaster, the volcano explosion, will be a combination of miniature, optical and lighting special effects, according to the director. We are not going to ignite a real volcano, he says, smiling. 1 would if we could, but I dont think one is about to accommodate us.
This is actress Jackie Bissets first disaster film. These kinds of parts are not an actors dream by any means. she admits. Its very difficult to be good in a pic
ture like this, because you have so little chvacter build-up. Its hard to register when youre really basically one of a group. But, its a big picture and one that I think will be good for my career.
Actor Red Buttons has no qualms about doing this movie despite an accident that happened while he was working on Allens The Poseidon Adventure. I slit my foot open from my ankle to my knee on the last day of shooting, he said. 1 had to escape through a jagged hole in the boat. 1 miscalculated as I climbed through, and my leg was ripped. They took me to the hospital, took care of it, and I came back and finished the scene. But 1 was bandaged up for most of that summer.
Other stars have been injured while working on Allens films. Paul Newman burned his hands while trying to beat out the flames which were engulfing a man in
Towering Inferno. And in Poseidon, Ernest Borgnine tore a ligament in his back while hauling a heavy rope. He was in great pain and had to be carried off in a stretcher. But, after treatment by a doctor, he was back to work the next day wearing a leather corset.
And, although Steve McQueen wasnt injured, he had a close call in Inferno wherv he momentarily lost his footing while clinging to a cable moved by a crane 60 feet in the air. He hung on desperately with his harids until he managed to get his footing again.
According to Allen, most of his special effects are based on his nightmares. 1 continually dream and have the most horrifying dreams in the world, he says. For most people that would be a problem, but Allens managed to turn it into profit. 1 try to dream up new and hysterical special effects. 1 even keep a dictating
machine at my night table so I wont forget them, he says with a chuckle.
This former Hollywood reporter, talk-show host and literary agent admits that he believes the reason his disaster movies are so successful is because Theres something wrong with human nature. If there werent, jseople wouldnt stop and gape at an automobile accident, nor would they gather around fires.
Groucho Marx once said, Theres no sound as sweet as the crumbling of your fellow man. Thats not my philosophy, he stresses. But, apparently. It must be true because people do seek out tragedy And, how much more exciting it is to see it on a giant screen in the comfort of an easy chair in an air-cooled theater.
Allen admits that he has a strong feeling such movies take the place of reality and let off steam. The films give people thrills they wouldnt normally have access
to. The violence that occurs is not man against man, but the result of nature or some mechanical apparatus
Making movies is a total gamble, Allen points out, but hes come up with a formula that he feels insures some measure of success. You spend a lot of money, have a good script, the best stars available and go on location, as were doing here in Hawaii. This gives the public the motion pictures they cant get on television. And, basically, to be successful you must make it big, make it hysterically exciting, but maintain an air of believability
As far as his own life is concerned, Allen says a bad cold is the worst disaster hes had in years All my disasters are in my pictures, he declares But he cant escape the occasional jokester who, in deference to his fame as the master of disaster, crosses the street when he sees Allen comingBU
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WHY YOU mnY BE FIRED
Without realizing it, you may be giving your boss the strong impression that youre no longer interested in your job. Dr. Edward Roseman, president of a management consulting firm and author of Confronting Non-Promotability, explains that any of the following actions can make your supervisors wonder whether youre worth keeping. Withdrawing: Youve begun to behave as if youre not personally involved with your job or the companys goals. Maybe youve been passed over for a promotion or raise. In your feelings of rejection, youre cutting yourself loose emotionally from your whole job scene. Winding down: Like withdrawing, winding down is often caused by the feeling you arent receiving the job recognition and privileges that are coming to you. In your frustration, you may be avoiding responsibility, not initiating work and careful not to give anything for nothing. Wandering: Youre bored with your job assignments, and it shows. You do as little as possible as quickly as possible. Wailing and warring: You may feel your past loyalty and services are unappreciated and that some yes-men with half your ability are getting rewards you deserve. Thats your viewpoint. As your boss sees it, the wailer has become a first-class nuisance, a chronic complainer, discussing all kinds of petty and imagined injustices. And the person who is conducting a private war has become, in the bosss opinion, a very undesirable employee who is generally uncooperative and skeptical of authority.
If your reasons for behaving in any of these five ways are important enough, do yourself a favor and change jobs at your own initiative. But dont prolong the behavior and give your boss a reason for forcing you out.
You are protected by The Privacy Act of 1974 if you work for any United States Government agency. Attempts have been made in Congress to give you similar protection if you work for private industry.
Basically, the 1974 Act keeps information you give to a United States agency from circulating freely. Unless you give your written consent, the information may not be passed on. When information is passed on, the agency must record the date, nature and purpose as well as the name and address of the person who ob-tzned the information.
Most important, the agency has to give you this information if you request it . You must also be allowed access to any personal records about you. You, or the person of your choice, must be allowed to review what is in your records, copy any portion of it and request changes if you believe the information is inaccurate.
When you ask for a change, the agency must acknowledge receipt of your request within 10 working days. Then it must either make the correction you asked for or send you notice of refusal. And it must tell you why it is being refused, together with how you can have the matter re-
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1, 1979 7
viewed and the name and business address of the reviewing officer. If after review, it still refuses to accept changes, it must permit you to write a concise
statement to be included as part of your record. This statement can outline the dispute and give your position.
Philip G. Benson of Colorado State University, who has done an intensive analysis of The Privacy Act, believes that nothing as global will probably be passed for private-industry employees. Private employees, however, are becoming very careful about passing on information from employees records. They are pro
tecting themselves against possible legal difficulties and also demonstrating a growing sensitivity to the privacy rights of employees. S.R. Redford
A book containing seven years of FAMILY WEEKLY "JOBMANSHlP" columns by S.R Redford has just been published by Macmillan entitled: JOBMANSHlP, How To Get Ahead by Psyching Out Your Boss & Co-workers, 56 95
Fora limited time, Whirlpool has made it pos-sft)le for your participating Whirlpool dealer to ofter you substantial savings on the major home appliances youve always wanted. Quality appliances from Whirlpool.
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Nov/s the time to get your GT4 oar as ready to go on vacation as you are First, you should see Mr. Goodwrench, You'll v/ant to nave him check the shocl*^ aiisorbers, the lorakes, the lighting system, the ignition system, a.ir conditioner and anything else you think ought to be vacationized to help you have a carefree trip.
Yo:.* see. tne professional ser'/ice techmcians at your General Mctor.s dealers really understand your
GM car That's simply because they have special General Motors sennce school training available. And isnt it good to knov/ that they have genuine GM parts available too- such as mmfflers, *une-up Kits and filters. That's important to you. Idaturally, GM parts are engineered by many of the sam.e people v/ho helped design your General Motors car. That m:eans GM parts fit.
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GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION
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Stop in. Then start looking for the swgm suits.KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.
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BCG: n NEW WEAPON IN THE CANCER WARBy Isobel Silden
There is still no cure for cancer, but scientists working towards that goal have discovered that a chemical originally used as a vaccine against tuberculosis is proving a formidable ally in their fight against death.
Donald L. Morton. M.D.. is world-renowned for his research in cancer. Now 44, he is a graduate of the University of California School of Medicine, and former head of the tumor immunology section at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md. Currently, Dr Morton is chief of the divisions of general surgery and oncology at UCLA.
Some of his achievements are regarded as miracles by his patients Dr. Morton, a native of Richwood, West Va.. brushes aside this praise. With his team of 25 scientists, he has won many battles against cancer, but not the war. he mourns.
Dr. Morton, and the division which he has headed since its inception in 1971, are best known for their work in the development and application of the immunotherapy of cancer; that is, the stimulation of a patient's immune responses to fight cancer cells.
He explains: When 1 began experimenting in the early 1960s, 1 found that with immunization, mice and guinea pigs could prevent the growth of tumors in their bodies. Immunotherapy is like being given smallpox or typhoid shots: The patient is given a small dose of the actual disease, and the body fights back. Anything foreign is recognized by the body, and it forms immune lymph cells that react with this foreign substance. When bacteria try to invade the body, they elicit antibodies." *
The substance that Dr. Morton uses is BCG (Bacillus Calmette-Guerin). a tuberculosis germ from cattle, which was developed at the turn of the century as a vaccine against tuberculosis. It was originally used on doctors and nurses to prevent their getting TB from their patients. It is still used in many countries today. Side effects of BCG are relatively mild
Dr. Morton was not successful with the first patient to whom he administered immunotherapy. The second, whom he treated in February. 1%7, is still in temporary regression. he states. He will not claim the patient is cured of malignant melanoma nodules in the skin With caution typical of the medical profession, he cites statistics only in percentages and adds hastily that BCG is not a cure-all for every cancer condition.
Research is still going on. of course, and all the figures are not in. 1 think we might say t^t 80-F>^cent of melanoma patients are &red by surgery Where the melanoma has spread beyond surgical therapy, we can induce regression in 25
Isobel Silden. who is a prolific and versatile journalist, often contributes to Family Weekly.
prercent, if the tumors have not spread. If the tumors have spread to the liver, lung or brains. BCG may not help. "
Dr. Morton and his associates have successfully treated melanoma, lung, breast and colon cancer, bone and soft-tissue sarcomas (growths).
For years, it has been standard procedure to amputate arms or legs if malignant tumors were present in the bone or muscle. The new procedure now corri-bines immunotherapy, chemotherapy and radiation prior to surgery, and only the tumor and surrounding tissue are removed. If the bone itself is involved, a graft is done.
Often, patients with bone or muscle tumors have sarcomas cancers arising from connective tissues that spread to the lung. This condition formerly resulted in the death of 80 percent of the patients within two years. New developments have brought the figures down to 30-percent fatalities today.
In patients with early diagnosed lung cancer. BCG is injected into the tumor, and, two weeks later, the cancer is surgically removed. The two weeks allow the body to set up its defenses and fight any possible spreading.
The ideal patient is one who is diagnosed while the tumor is still localized. If it has spread beyond the site, immunotherapy may work." Dr. Mortons tone and attitude are cautious.
Breast cancer has been successfully treated with a combination of BCG. chemotherapy and a tumor cell vaccine.
When there is a lump in the breast, the cells may have spread throughout the body, and we don't know where they are. Sometimes immunotherapy will stimulate the body's own immunity to take them out." the doctor elaborates The UCLA oncology staff is also conducting research using heat, as a treatment for cancer. It has recently been recognized that tumors are much more sensitive to thermal injury than are normal tissues. The staff has v^orked with the universitys School of Engineering, and a highly sophisticated device has been built to deliver 122F. of heat to tumors.
Again exercising caution. Dr. Morton states, This is really new. Were only into our third year of research 1 would say there are about 18-percent regressions UCLA, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City and M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston are the major centers of immunotherapy, although there is research elsewhere.
By 1981, two floors of the Jonssen Comprehensive Cancer Center at UCLA will house its expanded division of surgical oncology, with actor Dick Van Patten serving as honorary chairman of the fund-raising drive. Its goal is $1,085,155. The Grants and Special Events Committee acknowledges it is an incredible challenge, adding, Miracles are what the surgical oncology divi- QfH sion is all about!" ILJ
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1, 1979 9
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ARMOURS
ARMOURY
QUIPS ft QUOTES
GATHERING NO MOTH
IVe have a cedar closet For keeping furs and wool.
In winter its near empfy.
In summer, though, it's full.
I like the sweet aroma Exuded by the cedar.
The moth, however, hates it. Frustrated as a feeder.
Just luby that hungry creature Finds cedar smell so bad No moth has ever told me. But Ill say ibis; Im glad.
Richard Armour
TASTE THE GOOD TIMES
RALEIGH
Extra Burley tobacco fortifies the flavor.
By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY
Aren't you supposed to be at violin practice this afternoon. Emily?"
Weve discovered a good example of the Me Generation. A hen and a rooster were having a competitive conversation out by the bam. Said the hen: "Every time I cackle, an egg shows up." Replied the rooster: "Thats nothing. Every time I say, cock-a-doodle-doo, the sun comes Lip Lane Olinghouse
We just found out where the expression stagestruck came from: What happened when a pedestrian got in the way of Wells Fargo. Sally Palmer
Plane Truth Department: When youve found that at first you dont succeed, skydiving is a pastime you wont need,
Lucille Boyce
This month. Social Security benefits are going up 9 percent bringing them all the way up to inadequate.
Robert Orben
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
f .
Dear Great Nanny and John,
Thank you for the 10 dollar bill you sent me for my birthday. I got a bankbook with 250 dollars and with your 10 you gave me and 1 got even more money than I thought I would get.
So I really wrote this letter to ask how you were. And I wanted to ask when you are coming up. We love having you and John up.
P.S. If you ever come up this way, step in. love,
Troy
Mrs. M. Ware Neufield, N.J.
Rna%! Gemiine tobacco flavor m a lowtarcigarette..4rfus Double Gift Coupons.
For frM Gift Catalog. Call tolFfrcc: (1-800)626-5510. (Ky. residaats call toll-free: (1-800)752-6010.)
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1, 1979
As loicas Pm paying your dental bills, you're using a fuorde toothpaste!'You can still get cavities^ So you still need a fluoride."But, Mom, this gel will really freshen my breath."Ladies. Why not try new double protection Aqua-fresh? It has fluoride. And it freshens breath.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Aqua-fresh gives you all the cavity-fighting fluoride of the leading paste...
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Concentrated in one toothpaste. Thats double protection.
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Aqua fresh hat been shown to be on effective decay-preventive dentifrxe that con be of significant value when used m a conscientiously applied program of oral hygiene and regular professional core. Council on Dental Therapeutics American Dental Association @ ;9/9 Beecham Inc
HOmEmflDE ICE CREflm -LICKETY- SPLIT
By (Tlaflyn Hansen
This Fourth of July holiday, many Americans will b|e celebrating our nations independence right in their own backyards. What better time to revive homespun pleasures than by making your own ice cream and sherbet.Save 20^on our big new box of softy soft Q-tips^
' COTTON A SWABS(And putem cill to good use!)
Tom Cavanagh
CAPPUCCINO ICE CREAM
IV* ct^ts double-strength coffee or espresso-Uend coffee, cooled V* cup sugar Vr cup dark com syrup 2 tablespoons dark rum Vt tetupoon ground cinnamon 2 cups heavy cream
1. In medium bowl, stir together coffee, sugar, corn syrup, rum and cinnamon until sugar dissolves.
2. Stir in heavy cream. Freeze in 2-quart electric or hand-crank freezer following manufacturers directions.
Makes 2 quarts
PLUM WONDERFUL _ICE CREAM_
6 egg yolks l*/s cups sugar 2 cups light cream V* teaspoon salt 2 cups heavy cream 2 teaspoons vanilla extract Plum Puree (recipe follows)
1. Beat egg yolks slightly in top of a double boiler. Stir in sugar, light cream and salt.
2. Place over simmering water and. stirring constantly, cook until custard coats a metal spoon. Cool and chill.
3. Stir in heavy cream, vanilla and plum puree. Pour into an ice-cream freezer (1-gallon size). Prepare icecream, following freezer directions.
Makes about 2Vz quarts
PLUM PUREE
1 cup sugar
1 lb. fresh plums, quartered and pitted (about 6)
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1. Sprinkle sugar over plums in saucepan.
2. Let stand until sugar dissolves and juices form, then bring to a boil and simmer until tender.
3. Puree in blender. Add lemon juice. Cool and chill. Makes 2 cups
EASY FROZEN YOGURT
4 containers (8 ozs. each) vanilla or lemon yogurt Vt cup light com syrup V* cup sugar
1. In medium bowl, stir together yogurt, com syrup and sugar.
2. Freeze in 2-quart electric or hand-, crank freezer following manufacturer's directions. Makes 2 quarts
Editor's Note: For fabulous sundae-style desserts, top individual servings of frozen yogurt with a mixture of sliced peaches, strawberries, blueberries, bananas or plums. Finish with a liberal sprinkling of chopped walnuts, almonds or raisins.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1, 1979
FRESH PLUM AND STRAWBERRY ICE
IV2 lbs. fresh plums (about 9)
Vi cup water 2 cups sugar
1 pint strawberries, hulled 1 tablespoon lemon juice Sweetened whipped cream ^Whoie strawberries for garnish
1. Mix plums with water and sugar in saucepan. Bring to a boil; then simmer, covered, 10 minutes, or until plums are tender.
2. Cool enough to handle; remove pits. Puree plums and juice in blender; pour into bowl and set aside.
3. Puree strawberries in blender; combine strawberry and plum mixtures. Stir in lemon juice.
4. Taste and add more sugar, if desired. Pour into 8-inch pie plate; freeze. At serving time, garnish with whipped cream and a few fresh strawberries.
Makes 1 8-inch pie or 5 cups of ice
Note: If pie is to be stored for any length of time, cover with clear plastic freezer wrap or aluminum foil.FRESH BLUEBERRY ICE CREAM
1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 cup sugar
1 cup water
4 cups blueberries, rinsed and drained
2 cups heavy cream, whipped
1. Combine gelatin, sugar and water in large saucepan. Add blueberries and cook at a boil for 10 minutes.
2. Cool and freeze until mushy partially frozen. Turn out of
2. Blend in lemon peel and Juice. Pour into a shallow pan, a freezing tray or 8 x 8-inch pan.
3. Freeze until firm, about 4 hours. Makes about 3 cups
Editors Note; You can vary this recipe by substituting grated lime peel and lime juice, making Lime Ice Cream.MINTED TROPICAL SHERBET
2V2 cups pineapple juice V2 cup sugar Vs cup light com syrup 2 tablespoons creme de menthe 2 cups milk
1. In medium bowl, stir together pineapple juice, sugar, com syrup and creme de menthe until sugar is dissolved. Stir in milk.
2. Freeze in 2-quart electric or hand-crank freezer following manufacturers directions.
Makes 2 quartsEASY FRUIT SHERBET
1 cup mashed strawberries, peaches, plums, pineapple, apricots or papaya 1 medium bSltana, mashed 4 tablespoons lemon juice 4 tablespoons orange juice 1 cup sugar 1 cup light cream
1. Combine all ingredients in large bowl or food processor. Beat with electric mixer or process with mixing blade until well blended.
2. Pour into freezing tray and freeze 1 hour or until partially frozen. Turn out into bowl and beat lightly and quickly.
3. Pour mixture back into freezer tray and freeze until firm.
Makes about 3 cups
Tom Cavanagh
pans and beat quickly, just until smooth.
3. Fold in the stiffly beaten whipped cream into the mixture. Turn into 2 freezer trays and freeze until firm.
Makes 1 Vz quartsEASY FRESH LEMON ICE CREAM
2 cups heavy cream or half and half 1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon grated lemon peel Va cup lemon juice
1. In large bowl, combine cream and sugar; stir until sugar dissolves.PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM
Va cup sugar
Va cup light com syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla extract 'A teaspoon sah
2 cups heavy cream 1 cup light cream
Va cup crushed peppermint candy
1. In medium bowl, stir together sugar, com syrup, vanilla and sah.
2. Add heavy and light aeam. stirring until sugar dissolves.
3. Freeze in 2-quart electric or hand-crank freezer following manufacturers directions.
Makes 2 quarts
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1. 1979 13Pond*s Cream & Cocoa Butter Tropical Bath ** Beads
turn your bath into an island paradise and leave your skin soft as an island flower.
Pond*s Cream & Cocoa Butter Skin Softening Lotion has the rich, natural goodness of cocoa butter plus creamy moisturizers to give you softer, younger-look-ing skin after a day In the sun or anytime.Save 25C
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F>CTBB 7-79
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STORE COPON
BUYING TOmOftROVYS ANTIQUES AT
TODAYS PRICES
Whether youre a working woman or an active housewife, you might be interested in collecting masterpieces. And. while Picassos and Renoirs are probably
beyond your budget, chances arc that antique and reproduction furniture arc not. Even if you eventually buy only a single piece, youll have a wonderful time learning about period pieces.
Although the prices on todays antique market arc skyrocketing, it is still possible to
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//you cant afford an antique slat-back chair, a reproduction might fit the bill.
find reasonably priced furniture, particularly if you arc interested in American-made pieces. However, if youve set your sights on a Chippendale highboy or a Hcpplcwhite chair, a well-made reproduction will probably be more affordable. Today, fine examples of original furniture are being reproduced accurately by manufacturers, both as reproductions, which arc exact copies of originals, and as adaptations, which copy the flavor of the original but with variations in size, finish or style. A number of these reproductions are being produced by prestigious furniture manufacturers in cooperation with cultural institutions such as the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the Williamsburg Colonial Foundation and various museums throughout the country.
Fortunately, learning about period furniture can cost you nothing but your time. There are hundreds of places that exhibit fine, original masterpieces. Nearly all large cities and many towns have museums or historical societies which proudly display antique furniture. Start cultivating your new hobby at these museums by asking about particular pieces that strike your fancy. Carry a notebook and jot down names, dates and places of origin as you go. This will help you when you want to do further research on a particular period.
If seeing your favorite period pieces in historical settings appeals to you, there arc a number of organizations and publications you can turn to for information. The American Association of Museums has compiled The Official Museum Directoiy which lists museums throughout the country. Or, if youre planning a traveling summer vacation, you might want to consult the Directory/ of Historical Societies and Agencies in the United States and Canada, a listing published by the American Association for State and Local History. Both references arc probably available through your local library.
There are a number of historic houses that contain famous collections of antique furniture and arc open to the public The Winterthur Museum, in Winterthur, Del., is an old du Pont family mansion which contains over 175 room settings of period fur- nishings which were made or used in America between 1640 and 1840. Another excellent source of information is the National Trust for Historic Preservation. This group maintains 15 historic properties which are open to the public and free to members. The Trust also acts as a clearinghouse for a wide variety of books, and, for Familii Weekly readers, a special list of recommended books on his-
14 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 1. 1979
This hardwood secretary/ wiH last for
generations as a family/ heirloom.
toric furniture is available by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the National Trust for Historic Preservation, 740 Jackson Place N W, Washington ^ D. C. 20006.
Dont, however, ignore your local museum. Depending on what part of the country you live in, you probably will be able to see original furniture from the early part of your areas history. At the restored Shaker Village in Hancock, N.Y., or at the Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vt., for example, youll see masterpieces in whole, re-created homes. These displays can inspire ways to use reproductions of yesterdays treasures in rooms designed for today. Since many museums have reproduction agreements with furniture manufacturers, ask whether any of the pieces you like are available commercially, and from whom.
Dont forget that individual taste determines what is added to a personal home.col-lection. Museums choose additions to their collections in much the same way that consumers should, so take a few tips from them on how to choose and care for collectibles. Consider these questions: Does the piece fit in, fill a gap or add a new dimension to the existing furniture?
Then determine the quality of the piece. This is an important part of any furniture-buying and includes checking for sturdiness (see if it rocks or moves when pushed), looking at the undersides of the drawers and the leg joints to determine that they are firm and are put together either with dowel, tongue-in-groove, mortise-and-tenon or dovetail construction. Traditonal joints, such as mortise and tenon, are of value, not only because they replicate the construction of a period piece, but because they remain the most elegant and durable methods of jointing. But for joints that are not subject to a lot of stress, glues and modem machine methods have made dowelling a popular jointing method among reproduction furniture manufacturers. In any case, make sure that the piece you are considering is not just nailed or glued together Also, make sure that the finish covers the entire piece, and that the color is even and blends well.
When checking for quality, remember that
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 1, 1S79 15
most fine reproductions are made of hardwood, and the materials quality characteristics are inherent. Therefore, quality considerations are centered on the actual craftsmanship of the piece you are considering. If you have questions, do not hesitate to ask. Any reputable furniture dealer will be glad to help, as will the people at the museum in which you first saw it. These experts love to share their knowledge.
And once you get it home, how should you care for it? If its hardwood, its easy. Hardwood furniture will last for generations with only regular dusting and semiannual waxing.
So be a collector. Chances are, only you and your pocketbook will know that the pieces youve collected are not originals. Youll have yesterdays beauty and RM tomon-ows antique at todays prices, ULi
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Send us this coupon with the word Rave from the front of the box. Well send you a $1.00 refund plus a $1.00 coupon so you can save on your next Rave.
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Needlework Library
QUILT Favorites
A collection...
Quilt Books Q-126, Q-125, Q-124each has pattern pieces, directions for 20 pieced and appliqued quilts; Q-127Full directions for 24 knit items.
*79 Albumpatterns for all types of Needlework. Gift Section. Bonus Coupon.
Each book is $2.00 (includes postage and handling). Send orders to;
Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438, Dept. A-48 Midtown Station. N.Y.. N.Y 10018
lie sure to include .-our naine. address zip code and hook number.
(Xi-K York Stale residents add sales tax)
79 Album
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VfOmEN WHO mflDE
nmERicn great:
A HISTORY QUIZ
By Suscxn Duff
Celebrating a patriotic holiday such as the Fourth of July usually means giving our forefathers their due credit. Too often, we torget that great women, as well as great men, played an important role in our history. This year, see how many influential American women you know about by identifying the ones described below.
QUESTIONS
1. She was originally elected to the House of Representatives in 1917, becoming the first woman member of Congress. She returned to serve a second two-year term in 1941. On December 8th, 1941, the day after Pearl Harbor, Congress voted to mobilize the armed forces and enter World War II. If not for her dissenting ballot, the vote would have been unanimously in favor of war. Who was she?
2. Bom in Missouri in 1852, this legendary eccentric performed riding stunts while riding the Pony Express through peri-bus Indian territory where most men didnt dare to travel. She was a CTackerjack gambler who won enough money from railroad barons to send her daughter to the best schools in the East. Wild Bill Hickock was her husband; who was she?
3. This woman managed the family farm while her husband attended to matters of state the writing of our Constitution. In letters to her lawmaking spouse, she warned him not to put unlimited power into the hands of the husbands. All men would be tyrants If they could. Who was this woman who wanted the Equal Rights Amendment written into law in the 18th century?
4. In 1849, alone, traveling at night guided only by the North Star, a black woman escaped to freedom above the Mason-Dixon line. Though the Southern authorities put a high bounty on her head ($12,000, dead
Susan Duff is a freelance writer well-uersed in tyomens history.
Photos/Bettmnn Archive
She said no" to World War II.
.f .
Her American chic won a British lord.
Wild Bills wife and an easy rider.
or alive), she kept returning to the deep South to help other slaves flee to the North. Some 300 black Americans owed their freedom to her courageous efforts. Her name?
5. In a revealing series of articles written in 1902, a magazine journalist took on no less an adversary than John D. Rockefeller and his Standard Trust monopoly. Her writing inspired public action which eventually broke up that oil monopoly and, as one of the first great investigative reporters, she herself inspired the coinage of a new journalistic term, muckraker. Irate oil profiteers liked to call her MissTarbarrel . What was her real name?
6. She was a gutsy Yankee lady who showed European society what fashion was all about in a day when Continentals still sniffed haughtily at the very idea of American chic. In 1873, a London journalist wrote of her, She could govern the world! Instead, she had a snake tatooed on her wrist, , married an English brd, and bore a son who became one of Britains most famous statesmen. Who was she?
7. She first achieved renown as a newspaper reporter when she wrote articles which exposed the inhumane conditions of insane asybms, jails arui sweatshops in articles which appeared in the New Yc^k World. But her name became a headline instead of a byline in 1889 when she challenged the fictional Phineas Foggs record of circling the world in 80 days. She did it, in 72 days, 6 hours, 11 minutes, and 14 seconds, to
be exact. What was her name?
8. A natural orator even as a young girl, this woman was nicknamed Long Tongue by the whalers in Nantucket where she grew up. She spent her adult life speaking out against religious dogma, slavery and the oppression of women. In 1848, she helped organize the Seneca Falls, N.Y., convention which launched the womens movement. Who was this Quaker minister?
9. Her father, an opinionated Yankee politician, insisted she stay at home and do womans work, but this young womans spirit soared beyond the walls of her familys New England home. Only a few of the poems she wrote in the mid-19tii century were published during her lifetime; the prolific work found in her room after her death, however, made her a famous poet. Some scholars claim she is the greatest poet in the history of the English language. Who wzis she?
10. In the late 1600s, when most Puritans believed that their church should be the official religious arm of the government and that the churchs laws should be incorporated in Federal law, one intellectual spoke out against the colonial hierarchy. A Massachusetts woman who was called a trans-cendentalist, she proclaimed that the separation of church and state was essentizil to religious freedom and democracy. She spent her later life north of New York City near a river which has since been named after her. What was her name? ,
ANSWERS
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16 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1,1979
THE UNDENIHBLE LURE OFSURF FISHING
iBy Frank Botko
It was the kind of experience that addicts people to surf fishing. I'd been
casting into the breaking surf for over an Ihour and had almost concluded that the Ibeauty of the sunrise was going to be my lonly reward. Suddenly, a school of feed-ling bluefish erupted onto the ocean's sur-(face, and I knew my fortunes had changed.
The blues had chased a school of smaller bait fish into a channel of deep
water between a sand bar and the beach. IAs the tide dropped, the water between Ithe beach and/thesbar becatne a fast-mov-ling rip current. Di^ricnted by the rolling Isurf and the current, the small fish were easy pickings for the foraging blues, who quickly herded them into the channel.
Not more than a minute or two passed before 1 arrived at the scene. The surf was puckered with activity. The bait fish, frantically leaping into the air to escape the aluefish. wound up in the mouths of the cirds who circled, screaming above. The action was so close to shore that my first cast overlaid the school by several feet.
1 hadn't cranked the handle a full turn cefore the line tightened, and my fiberglass rod bent heavily toward the water's kurface As I looked toward the.end of my line, a bluefish exploded from the water. |ts jaws firmly clamped around the lure.
My delighted whoops and yells might kave raised some eyebrows if 1 hadn't ^een completely alone. But the struggle vas on. Line sizzled from the reel as the kluc streaked seaward. Then, abruptly, ke leapt straight into the air, shaking his |ead furiously as he attempted to rid him-clf of the lure. Suddenly switching direc-
-rank Bianco is a freelancer who has written bbout sports for many national publications
tions. he sped toward me, as though he knew that if I didn't reel quickly enough to keep the line taut, he might have just enough slack to spit out the hook.
By the time i had hauled all seven pounds of that blue through the surf, the rest of the school had moved far down the beach and I had to sprint to catch up with them. I successfully repeated the scenario 10 times before the current veered out to sea, taking the bluefish and their hapless quarry beyond my casting range.
That mornings pleasure sparkles in my memory alongside a myriad of other surf adventures. The windblown October afternoon I caught a quartet of 20-pound class stripers in Montauks howling surf was no more exciting than the countless nights I have spent sitting under the stars with my wife and children, our surf rods sentinel-like in their holders, the baited lines stretching into the darkened waters far out over the breaking waves.
It has all been so much pleasure for so few pennies. A surf rod, spinning reel and tackle box of necessary gear wont reach the $100 mark. Very little time and no athletic aptitude are necessary to learn how to cast with a modern-day spinning reel. And the ocean's bays and shoreline couldnt be freer.
Perhaps the biggest incentive of surf fishing is the democratic nature of fish. They are as likely to swallow a beginners hook as that of the most seasoned surf caster. 1 once watched a slip of a woman, pole in hand, as she eyed an old-time angler skillfully probing the surf for 45 minutes without getting a nibble. When he stepped away disgustedly she cautiously took his place and barely managed to fling her baited hook into the wash before a trophy-sized bass engulfed it.
If youre planning to try surf fishing, keep in mind that surf fishermen and their suppliers are good sources of information. Frank Woolner. editor of the Salt Water Sportsman and a familiar face along the beaches around Cape Cod, advises beginners to check local fishing tackle shops to find out where fish are being caught and what is used to catch them
Learn the surf' When you catch a fish, remember what the weather was like, what time of day it was and what the tide was doing. Join a surf club. Fishing with knowledgeable regulars speeds up the learning process ,
"See who's catching tish and try to find out what they're using." suggests Nick Karas, one of the nations most traveled surf-fishing writers. "While surf fishermen will rarely reveal their favorite spots to strangers, they will readily offer helpful tips about local conditions
Though surf fishermen often return home empty-handed, few other forms of recreation provide such consolation prizes sunrises, sunsets and fresh air laced with the smell of salt. And when success does come, as it inevitably will, you will be able to savor not only the thrill of the catch, but the free dinner that is to come.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1. 1979 17^froEOFraR!"'Two (2) **Jesus First* Pins
Jerry Falwell says:
You may wonder why Im giving awayAbsolutely Free these Jesus First pins.
Because its about time that Christians here in America stand up and be counted for Christ!
Sureits popular to be "Born-againbut whatever happened to all the old-fashioned Christians who were not afraid to stand up for Jesus and Bible morality? I urge you to wear your Jesus First pin as a testimony that you are putting Jesus First in your own lifeand helping me bring this nation back to God!
Also, I need you to...
Cast Your Vote Right Now And Help Me
CLEANUP AMERICA
IDo you approve of PORNOGRAPHIC and ob- scene classroom textbooks being used under the guise of sex education?
2.
approve of the present laws legalizing -ON-DEMAND?
3.
Do
SE
programs on television?
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Name.
Address.
City-
State-
(Any contribution to this Campaign is tax deductible and deeply appreciated!)
Send this
entire ballot back to:
Dr. Jerry Falwell Lynchburg, Virginia 24514
RETURN THIS ENTIRE BALLOT IMMEDIATELY
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FOR SUZIQURTRO, HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AT LAST
Quatro's big break in America came on Happy Days, plai/ing a leathered-up rock 'n' roller, with Ron Howard (right).
Bruce Pollock
It had to be the most perfect situation-
'
comedy casting in the history of televi-Bion. There was Suzi Quatro. suddenly appearing as Leather Tuscadero. that sweet little semi-tough rock n roller, on an episode of Happy Days. Diehard fans af Detroit music might have thought they liere caught in a time warp. Suzi looked lo older than she did the day when she was slugging it out with Motor City leavies like Mitch Ryder and his Detroit /heels, 15 years ago.
Everybody says, Howd you do it? fow'd you act for the first tirrte?' I said. 1Act? Thats me!' Suzi recalls. Only a few ^imes did she have to stop being Suzi: I lad to go back to being 18 in the show. 1 Ihad to act like I was scared to go on stage. |That was acting. Ive never been scared to 30 on stage in my life.
When Suzi buzzed through New York 'ity on a publicity tour to support her hit jingle, "Stumblin In. and her new album. If You Knew Suzi. it was a kind of lomecoming. Aside from her occasional commutes to the set of Happn Da\^s, shes [ived in England since 1971. Her break to Jritain came after about seven years of |-ock n roll hard luck here.
"We had no success at all. she says of |hose Unhappy Days. "So when Mickey lost came to Detroit to produce a record [)y Jeff Beck, by hook or by crook we got [lim to see the group perform. He liked ne. and asked if 1 wanted to come over England and make an album. 1 said, jive me a second to pack.'
Two years later, Suzi had her first hit. JCan the Can. It sold more than three lillion copies internationally, but only vent as far as number 56 on the Ameri-[an charts. "We never had a hit record or lit album here. she says, which was rustrating, because we were so close. )uring Suzis three U S. tours in 1974 Ind 75, her fans held lit matches aloft to Incourage encores after every show. "We lere so close, Suzi says again, but the pcord company wasn't right; we didnt et the airplay.. .And that is frustrating [hen youre so big everywhere else. But 3w we've finally got a hit.. Now they [on't say Suzi Who?' anymore.
Suzi "Who started out in life as one of ve children of Art Quatro, a part-time lusician and General Motors employee.
Iruce Pollock regularly covers the pop pus/c scene for Family Weekly.
Growing up in Grosse Point, Michigan, she studied classical piano, sang in the choir and took dancing lessons. But the charm-school polish didnt take. She got kicked out of high school at 14. Like many of the boys in her generation. Suzi raced out to get her first guitar after seeing the Beatles on the Ed Sulliuan Show.
My friends and I started an all-girl band.' recalls Quatro. "Since all the other instruments were taken. 1 played bass. and. lo and behold, after about six months. 1 fell in love with it.
Against an early-60s backdrop of Shelley Fabares and Lesley Gore pinup pop stars in party dresses and ballet shoes Suzi lit out for rock n rolls back streets in leather jeans. Surpassing even the Crystals, Ronettes and Shangri-las in her tough-girl stance, she went on to front an all-male band, adopting the essentially macho approach which characterized her sound until recently. "Elvis was my big hero. she remarks. "I also wanted to be Otis Redding.
Which doesn't sound exactly like something that Leather .Tuscadero would say. But that in no way diminishes the perfection of the casting. As Suzi tells it: "They had that Leather Tuscadero script for six or seven months, and they tested a lot of actresses. But its a hard part to play, because the girl has to be tough, and she has to be soft and she has to be able to sing and be convincing. I guess when I walked in they decided 1 was the one. Not hurting Suzis case was the fact that one of the women in casting saw a poster of Suzi on her daughters wall, in the defiant pose that graced Rolling Stone's cover in January 1975.
Subsequently. Happy Days' creators expanded Suzis part to make her a semiregular member o the neighborhood, and signed her to a 15-show contract.
However, it now appears that she may not fulfill her 15-show allotment, because Paramount is writing a script for her. Meanwhile, she and the band will be toqring here this summer
After that, is it possible that our comely expatriate may find it necessary, what with her newfound American success and the possibility of a film career, to return to her native land to live? Suzi glances at Len Tuckey. her guitarist, songwriting partner and husband of the last two years, and smiles. I could live in Amer ica. she says, but hes so English, the old man, he wont leave."
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1. 1979 19
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FAMILY WEEKLYS own cookbook... edited by FAMILY WEEKLYS Food Editor Marilyn Hansentor only $9.95
In response to requests for a new cookbook based on recipes from our magazine, nationally known food authority Marilyn Hansen has edited 300 pages of illustrated recipes organized to help you cook through the seasons.
Published by Times Books, a division of Quadrangle/The New York Times Book Co., Inc., Cooking by the Calendar includes . 12 beautifiil color pages that can serve as a calendar.
Please allow 3 to 5 weeks for delivery
n GRRNNY WITH AN EYE FOR CRIiTiE
Olga Walker, private eye. She keeps a cattle prod in her car.Lorry Clinton Jr.
We recently heard about a female private detective in Santa Clara, Calif. Intrigued, we dispatched our own undercover agent, namely me, to bring back the facts. Here is the report:
Hunched up my collar against the damp, walked toward a seedy flat-topped building. It looked like a good setting for a private eye s office.
Inside, 1 was intercepted by a man, long aged by suspicion, who scanned me up and down as if he were a human Geiger counter. We stared at one another. Finally I broke the ice, Im here to see Olga Walker. He shuffled off wordlessly. I took a well-worn seat and let my mind play with the name, imagining what its owner would look like.
Olga Walker. Maybe a Mata Hari-type. My reverie was punctured by a plump woman with short gray hair, smiling as she approached.
She ushered me into her office a hodgepodge of vintage linoleum and dingy wallpaper. But shed added a few personal touches, an Oriental rug, a vase of rosebuds. I also spotted a desk-top plaque reading Worlds Greatest Grandmother. 1 couldnt believe my eyes.
Now then, what can I do for you? she a^ed. Pleasant, but businesslike?
1 need some ah sp>ecial help, I replied, not wanting to tip my hand. But first Id like to know a little about you. How did a person Hke you wind up in a business like this?
1 started as an employee of the gentleman who greeted you, she offered. That was back in 1974. He trained me and encouraged me to get my own license. Now we share office space.
What did you do before that?
Most recently. I was in real estate. I still keep my real-estate license. Its a good cover. Hmm. Pretty shrewd. 1 decided to press on.
I notice you call yourself AAA Women Detectives. Do you only handle dames?
Oh, no, only half of our clients are
Larry Clinton Jr. is a freelance writer who treats his subjects with a dash of whimsy.
20 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 1. 7B
women, but all my operatives are women.
Yeah? How many?
There are'five, all part-time. Some are college students, some housewives. One is a freelance legal secretary. We find women are less obvious when tailing a subject.
What kinda cases do you handle? Marital problems mostly, and background investigations for employers or people planning to get married or even just to live together. Weve also investigated cases of employee pilferage. And once we went through a firms garbage at 4:00 in the morning to find out its supplies for a competitor.
Well, your kind of job can get sorta rough. Do you carry a gun?
No, but 1 do take my dog Shadow along when Im on surveillance. Hes a Germein shepherd trained as a protector. And I keep a cattle prod in my car.
A cattle prod? Now 1 couldnt believe my ears.
Oh yes, although Ive never really had to use it, just threaten someone with it once or twice.
my head was spinning. 1 took another tack.
How does your family feel about this line of work?
Oh, they think its fine. My husband sometimes goes along. And 1 used to take my oldest grandchild along on stakeouts. Hed help me to pass the time.
How many cases have you blown, maam? I zisked bluntly.
Well, she said, once a woman retained us to check up on her husband. Sure enough, he was cheating. When we brought back the evidence, she wanted us to keep him under surveillance. We did, but we found she couldnt keep her mouth shut. She kept confronting her husband with the evidence wed bring her each week. Pretty soon he caught on, recognized our tail and shook us. Now, she asked, how can 1 be of service to you?
Well, 1 stammered weakly, 1 bst my wallet. Do you think you could help me find it?
Itll probably turn up anyhow gp|j
without the cash, she replied.
HERE COmES THE SUNBURN -SO WRTCH OUT BELOW
Glori RandoJI
In the summer, beaches all over America are jammed with vacationers who bare their oiled bodies to the' sun for hours to acquire a bronze finish. ^
In the winter, everyone envies the men and women who return from the Caribbean sporting a' healthy-looking and attractive tan.
But evidence is piling up that in the long run, a tan may be neither attractive nor healthy. While moderate amounts of sunshine can be healing and soothing, intense, extended doses can be damaging and destructive.
For many years Dr. Frederick Urbach of Temple University, who is chairman of its medical schools department of dermatology and medical director of its skin and
Glori Randall is a freelance writer specializing in health topics.
cancer hospital, has studied the effect of exposure to the sun on human skin.
He says that the greatest risk is the development of skin cancer and that this condition is increasing. More than 300.000 cases in this country were reported last year.
The culprit is ultraviolet rays that pass, without being seen or felt, through the skin and soft tissues. Many experts believe that the rays are even more lethal than they once were because the use of rapid aircraft, aerosol sprays and fertilizers are destroying the ozone layer in the eartkri,upper atmosphere. In the past, this layer offered more protection against the sun.
But skin cancer is not the only danger. The penetrating ultraviolet rays can also cause irritation below the skins surface. They may alter' molecules that carry "blueprints for the manufacture of new cells, which may result in the production
of cancer cells.
In addition to increased risk of cancer, the sun may cause serious skin eruptions in sensitive persons. Sometimes a dermatitis, or skin breakout, will appear in persons who have used perfumes and colognes made with oil of bergamot. And the ingestion of some drugs, followed by long periods in the sun, may cause eczema in their users. Such drugs include the sulfas, tranquilizers, antibiotics, barbiturates and salicylates. Persons with the illness, lupus erythematosus a disease of the connective tissue that holds the body together can have serious flare-ups after even a short time in the sunshine.
At the least, too much sun may result in severe sunburn, which causes excruciating pain and makes one feel faint, nauseous and sick to the stomach
Physicians say that much of the danger can be avoided if exposure to the sun's ultraviolet rays, which are most intense
between 10 A M and 2 P.M., are avoided. They urge swimming, boating and sunbathing early in the morning or late in the afternoon. Bald men should wear hats at midday, and everyone should wear nonporous clothing which shields them from the sun. Transparent shirts and blouses offer little protection.
Even persons with darker complexions, who are at lower risk of developing skin cancer, should use sun-screening preparations that contain PABA (para-aminobenzoic acid). Lotions and creams containing baby oil and cocoa butter will soften the skin, but will not protect it.
Persons who follow these simple rules will not only deaease the risk of skin problems, but will have smoother, younger-looking, more wrinkle-free skin as they grow older. "Remember, cautions Dr. Urbach, the sun-goddesses in their 20's become leathery-looking ladies in rgni their 60 s." uJSave 40" with Crests Multiple Choice.
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Portrait Of Our Artist
Jim McCloskey, the artist who painted our Fourth of July cover, first put paintbrush to palette on a dare from his wife. McCloskey had suggested that his wife, a commercial artist who uses mostly black and white for her sketches, begin painting primitives so shed have an excuse to use more color. When she retorted, If you think its so easy, why dont you try? he. decided to do just that.
During the two years hes been painting, McCloskey has had a number of shows. Hes exhibited in New Yorks Gerald Kornblau gallery, and he recently had a one-man show at the University of Maryland. This is the first time, however, that hes done a cover exclusively for Family Weekly
McCloskey, who was originally a lawyer, now considers painting his profession. 1 really enjoy doing it, he says enthusiastically. And while 1 think I do have a good idea of composition, believe it or not, this is as good as I can do. 1 know nothing about art; my paintings are just fun things to do. And fun things to look at, as well.Up In The Trees
During these long, lazy, hot July days, why dont you build a tree house? Yes. a tree house. Living up among the foliage would certainly be a soothing experience, and, if youve got doubts about your architectural abilities, David Stiles can put your mind at ease. Stiles, whos just written The Tree House Book, says hes been interested in tree houses since I
was a kid, and in doing research 1 found that nothing had been written on them.
Every town has its share of tree houses, explains the author, "and it is often the first big project a kid tackles. Since trees are so oddly shaped, there are no architectural standards, and 1 saw a
Aches And Pains
Do men and women perceive pain differently? Yes, says Dr. Ada Jacox, an associate dean in the school of nursing at the University of Colorado.
Dr. Jacox, who has been studying real pain experienced by real patients suffering from arthritis and cancer, found that in terms of rating the intensity of pain, men and women appear to be similar. However, she says when we measured personality characteristics and illness, we found that men and
women report pain differently.
Jacox found that men are generally less willing to express pain. They ask for fewer pain medications than women, despite the fact that they are in no less pain. Dr. Jacox believes that the outstanding reason for the discrepancy is that the way people express their pain is determined not only by the disease but by their culture and their personality. Maybe the strong, silent type is an apt description of the American man.
need for some helpful hints on building tree houses. Stiless hope is that both children and adults will realize that building a tree house is very simple and a fun thing for parents and kids to work on together.
So, the next time youre contemplating the trees in your backyard, just think: In those leafy boughs lies the beginnings of your very own elevated empire.Hair Dryer Hazards
When the news broke that the disintegration of asbestos insulation in hair dryers poses a potential health hzizard for hair dryer users, the Consumer Products Safety Commission was inundated with over one million requests for information Consequently, the CPSC recently issued Hair Dryers, a 20-pag bulletin that lists a number of hair dryers manufacturers and the ztbestos content of their models. For a free copy, write to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 689-G, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.Motorcycle Safety ^
As the price of gas soars, motorcycles are becoming an attractive transportation alternative for many people. However,
riding a motorcycle is much more complex than riding a bicycle, despite what many buyers think. Studies have shown that 25 percent of all motorcycle accidents involve riders with less than six months of riding experience. Statistics such as these prompted the Motorcycle Safety Foundation to develop its Motorcycle Rider Course, a program designed to teach the novice rider everything he or she needs to know and do for safe, enjoyable riding.
Motorcycle rider courses are offered in nearly all of the 50 states. For more information about times and locations, contact the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, Dept. GB, 780 Elkridge Landing Road. Lin-thicum, Md. 21090.lifestyles
College. Attending college in the 1979-80 academic year will cost American families an average of 9 percent more than in 1978-79, reports the College Scholarship Service of the College Board. At public four-year colleges, expenses will increase to an average of $3,258 a year. At private four-year colleges, expenses will average $5,526 for students who live away from home. However, financial aid funds will exceed $12.3 billion in 1979-80, so many eligible families stand a good chance of receiving the money they need.
Health. Americans received a record $16.4 billion in benefits from health insurance companies during the first nine months of 1978, reports the Health Insurance Institute. This was an increase of nearly 18 percent over the same period the year before.
Radio. Remember the old College Bowl quiz show that was broadceist back in the 50s? The show pitted students from colleges across the country in a battle of memory and wits as the moderator questioned each team and kept score of their answers. Starting this weekend, CBS radio is featuring the new College Bowl, with Art Fleming as the weekly shows host. Check local listings for the time in your area.
BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday Leslie Caron 48; Olivia de Havilland 63; Rod Gilbert 38; Farley Granger 54; Jean Marsh 45; Delaney Bramlett 39. Monday Thurgood Marshall 71; Brock Peters 52; Luci Johnson Nugent 32; Daru Rowan 57. Tuesday Tom Stoppard 42; Ken Russell 52; Stavros Niarchos 70. Wednesday Neil Simon 52; Mitch Miller 68; Ann Landers 61; Abigail Van Buren 61. Thursday Julie Eisenhower 30. Friday Della Reese 47; Merv Griffin 54; Janet Leigh 52; James Wyeth 33; Bill Haley 52. Saturday Marc Qhagall 92; Ringo Starr 39; Vince Edwards 51; Pierre Cardin 57.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Ann Landers, Ringo Starr
FAMlUr WEEiOJir
The Newspaper Magazine
Prssklsnt and PuMlshar
Morton Frank Exacutlva V.P. Salas Director Patrick M. LInskey Exacutlva Editor, Arthur Cooper
Kraemer; Planning, Michael Montemurro
V.P.-Ad Manager; Gerald S. Wroe; Eastern Mgr^ James B. Powers: Aasoc. Eastern Mgc, Richard K. Carroll: V.P.-Weatem Mgr;, Joe Fraw Jf-** Order Mgr:, Regis Peloquin; Detroit MgiL Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward: V.P.-Maiketlng DIt, Stanley Rosenfeld; Maitietlng Mgc, Kent DAllessan-dro: Mdeing Mgc, Margaret Alexander
Managing Editoc Tim Mulligan; Art Direct^
Richard Valdatl; Senior EdHore, Ros^n Abre-vaya, Hal Landon, Susan LaplnskI; Food Edlt^
Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. Editoc Brie Quinby;
Asst Edrtoc Kate Gallagher, 1^. Art Dlrectoc Susan Pereira; Art, Mindy Stanton; Ptetures,
Gloria Brier, Roving Editoc Peer Oppwheirwr;
Contributing Wrttera, Shirley Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer
K^'S?Sr?o^Hnipf5S^^ Newapaper' Retatlone: VPs, Robert D. Carney, 641 Lexinpton Aw., N.w Vbrk n.y., 10022
Lee Ellis; VP-Newepeper Services, Robert J. Christian; Newapaper Rel. Mgt^, James Q. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; li neas Mgc, Tom Scherzer, Diatrlbutton Mgr^ Phyllis Plliero; Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker, Consumer Servioea, Linda Mount; ^ mln. Aaat., Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Flnance, Allan Rabinowitz; Controller, James Enright.
Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davldow
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, July t, 1979
Benson & fiectosLhts
"B&H,
Hike your styleV
Only 11 mg tar
Warning: The Surgeon General Has eiermined That Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health,
pjg^aTMmgcti^^ per cigarette, by FTC method
The canopy bed . . . Chippendale chest. . . and charming "hooded cradle. Indeed, furnishings like these are to be found not only at Mount Vernon, but throughout the Tidewater region which George Washington knew as surveyor, soldier and statesman. So, did Washington sleep here? Hardly .. . because, for all its pain-staking detail, this setting is only S inches high!
But a fitting demonstration, we think, of the .small wonders which await you as a member of The House of Miniatures Collectors Series.
^syour introduction totheleend-Jilled House of Miniatures''Collectors Series
Take this trtie-to-scale Chippendale Chest Kit
for only
plus shipping and handling with your enrollment in The House of
Miniatures'^^ Collectors Series
Nothing is more rewarding and challenging than collecting historic miniature reproductions .. . except perhaps making them YOURSELFwith our museum quality Collectors Kits!
Now you can start enjoying this fascinating creative hobby with our Chippendale Chest Kit-yours at the introductory price of $1.00 when you enroll in the Collectors Series.
As a member, you will receive an elegant House of Miniatures^" Kit each month. One month youll receive the William and Mary Tall Clock ... the next perhaps, the Hepplewhite Table or the Queen Anne Candle Stand. All Kits range in price from $2.95 each to $7.95, plus shipping and handling, and sales tax where applicable. Each piece is an authentic reproduction, correct to the tiniest detail.
The Kits are easy and fun to make, too. No special tools or skills are needed. Our Kits are precision-scaled, and cut to exact specifications from furniture-quality hardwood. Fittings and hardware of solid brass, finished to fit perfectly. Most pieces
ACTUAL SIZE
This Chippendale Chest is an authentic reproduction of a design of the eminent furniture maker. Thomas Chippendale Completed Chest measures 4 inches tall and is scaled 1 inch to 1 foot. Features solid brass hardware wath key plates on drawers . . . that really open and close. Beveled edges and mitred joints are preciSion-fit. Kit has eveo'thmg needed to assemble chest... at a fraction of the cost of the antique originals!FREE BONUSProfessional-quality Sample Finishiiig Kit
Includes tinted glue, colonial; base stain, glaze stain, two kiilds of sealer, top coat finish, brush and sandpapers. This Miniature Furniture Finishing kit is yours, absolutely Free.
%...PLUS Act Now and get an EXTRA Free Bonus!
Youll receive as an Extra Free Bonus a mystery gift which is yours to keep.
Miniatures'^^ i
have movable partsjust like the full-size originals. The full-size layout sheet and detailed, step-by-step instructions are included; all you add is loving care to create elegant, authentic miniatures that will delight you and amaze your friends.
Send for your Chippendale Chest Kit now! Well bill you just $1.00 plus shipping and handling, and sales tax where applicable. Mail to; The House Of Miniatures'^ Collectors Series, 1400 Fruitridge Ave., Box 115, Terre Haute, Indiana 47812.MAIL I HIS (OlirON TODAY
*^56 fkn^ (f Mdnistui^''Collectors Series
14M N. FrrttridM Are,, Bos IIM .
TcmMaote7brao47SU r ^
Pleate enroll me as a member and stmd me the ChU>pendale Chest Kit. Bill me only $1.00 plus shipping and handling, and sales tax where applicable, as my introductory payment Also send me the FREE Bonuses which are mine to keep. Thereafter you will send roe a shipment about every four weeks. (Occasionally a shipment will conuin not one but two complete Khs.) For each shipment I accept. 1 will be billed as Hule as $4.95 and up to $7.93. A shlw^ and handlfam ckatae and salM tax wnare applicable, will be added to aO sMpnieRts. I m*y return Wf Kit that does not Mt^ tm. I am hcfl obligated to accept a-minimum number of Kits, and I may resign my memberwi^ at any tin.
707455
Name., I..............
Apt
rity
Tip.
1>Q you have a telephone? n Yes No
5D/W4V
MF-X3V
is
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1979
/our SPgClALTONISHT IS P06FOOP...IT IS SCOOPEP CAREPULLV FROM THE CAN,PLOPPP USHTLV INTO THE PISH AHP5TlRRPVl60R0USL(' INTO AN APPETIZ1N6 PELIOHT...
WUlL HAVE THE SPECIAL THEN, SIR? 600P H'OU'LL V NOT S SORRY!
TT'
IF THIS is\ SUCH A FANCY PLACE, WHY THE PAPei?
to All
by mort walker
Our Sloru-- IT WAS salan's
FIRST DAV A5 A PA6E BOY ANP THE OTHER BOYS PLAYEP THEIR USUAL CRUEL JOKES. THE/ TRIPPEP HIM AS HE SERVED IHE KIWG'S DINNER AND QUICKTEMPERED GALAN USED THE KING'S LEG OF VENISON AS A CLUB TO LAY LOW HIS TORMENTOR. KING ARTHUR PARDONED GALAN BUT SAID HE WOULD HAVE TO CONTROL HIS TEMPER BEFORE BECOMING A PAGE.
SIR VANOC APPROACHES VAL AND SAYS: " THAT LAD HAS SP/RU AND MV LADV ENID AND I WOULD BE &LAD TO TEACH HIM THE DUTfES OP A PACE."
GALAN IS PLEASED WITH THE CHANGE, EXCEPT FOR ONE THING. WHEN WILL HE AGAIN FEEL HIS MOTHER'S SOFT CARESS OR THE WARM GOOD-NIGHT KISS?
AND SO GALAN RIDES AWAY WITH GALLANT SIR VAI^OC AND Hie WIFE. TO HIS SURPRISE, SIR 6AWAIN RIDES
WITH THEM.
f>0
AT EVENING THEY PUT UP A PAVILION AND PREPARE FOR DINNER. GALAN WOULD LIKE TO KNOW HOW HE WILL LOOK WHEN HE, 1XX>, BECOMES A KNIGHT.
HE IS NEARLY CRUSHED BY THE WEIGHT. THEN HE HEARS SIR GAWAIN APPROACHING AND STRUGGLES TO GET FROM UNDER THE HEAVY Ai?MOR.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved
GAWAIN LOOKS AT THE OVERWEIGHTED WARRIOR AND THROWS UP HIS HANDS. '^lAM HAUNTED' F/R5T U WAS VAL/ANT, THEN ARN WAS MY SOU/RE, AND NOW 1 FIND GALAN STUCK /N MY ARMOR!"
NEXT wEEK-Tfie Knigl\i$
ZI2 7-1
- BY LEE NOLLEV
c'mon,bite- i KNOW YOU'RE CXDWN.
BARNEY
ttttd
GASOLINE ALLEY
This laundrL) SHm^ We shouldnt was 5up>posed toj^ have opened drop off for'Eogs is all ladies things?^
by Dick Moores
open it! ^
Mg fingers ^stucl^
The PHANTOM
^UNSLB OLyAPlC5,,.eTEBPLECHAeE'. THE FINAL LJUMP,,.OVER SPEAR POINTEf
By Lee Falk and Sv Ba^ry
sou LD /^tckhx.fcOLU NS
The Horrible
MERE COMES PAPPY
I WoMPEP WMAT C^hTT BXCUSB ME'UU HAVE TVilS TIME
A)
IT MUST B A 0BAUT/ HE'S MOLP1M& HIS HOKMS/
they'll
STILL FALL OFF IF HE LIES /
6y Vif<. BR0^/^e
why PoH'T YO TELL THE TPUTH 7ST OMCB TO SEE WHAT MIHT HAPPBH 2!
roiJ TtithlK I cAM'T 'i i'll
TBLL 'YO T0B mUTH /
I WAS AT THE PUSSY CAT CAFE AHP I'M SOPPY AHP
that's the tputh/
GORDON
Ay DAN BARRY
RACHT
LACY LAYERING
7588--Pretty flower bands create a striped effect against tnesh background. Crochet vest of 2 strands bedspread cotton. Directions, sizes 8-14 incl. Si.50
4930-This two-piece dress is perfect for all occasions. Half-Sizes 102-18^2. Size 142 (bust 37) takes 2^8 yds. 60-in. fabric. 4930 Printed Pattern SI.50lets sew
, 47/1Us tiie blouse aboveM I'n N fashion for summer, fall. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) basic shirt 28 yds. 45-in. fabric. 4771 Printed Pattern $1.50
RASY ART OF NEEDLEPOINT Book! No kits, no expensive canvases tQ ^ysave a ft^une and make incfeures, pillows, rugs, bags and m<ve. Learn 15 different needlepoint stitches. Hurry, Send $1 now!
BOW-TOPPED FLATTERY
4884Gentle gathers softly play lip the band neckline. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3^ yds. 45-in. fabric. 4884 Printed Pattern ----$1.50
496Be wise' Protect table tops with easy-crochet mats of bedspread cotton in 3 colors. Directions. 7x8" in one strand. 9x1T in 2 strands Si .50
4S6
n F4SIM0II CATALOG (&8J 75C a 1871 IffiEOLE CATALOG 75<
Ywr choice of SEVEN books postinid QSS.OO
HB-Stw KrH . T10- Jifly R^s. 113-blstoiil Gifts .
$1.25 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 1.50 1.25
ti7-{asy NMdlepoif4.
nS-FNerOediet... 121-PMNr Sbiw-Ofls . 123-SEh#leii Qaitls 125#CW (Mils 1.50
1.50
1.50
IZO-fMcfcCtsy Traisters 1.50 130-IWWHWS-Hm 3S-S. 1.50
For 9t>gle book orders add ?5c eacb tor postage, handkng
127AI|liWi y DoHies ttO-PKclHWlfc Quilts
PATTERNS $1.50 each
Add 40 each tor FH^siClass arma and speciat handkng
Prttem No 4771 4884 496 4930 7588
Sue
AMOUNT BICU>SEO
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