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Weather
COAST; Partly cloudy, acat-tered thunderstorms afternoon and evening hours ttaxwgh Monday. Highs today mid and u{^
80s. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight.
98TH YEAR NO. 174
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY22,1979
100 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Ballesttfos wins at loeth British Qpeo. See details on PageB-1,
PRICE 35 CENTS
A Leader In Greenville For Over 20 Years
S. Eugene West, 66, Dies
s. Eugene West, for nearly two decades a political leader in Greenville, died Friday night in Duke Hospital, Durtiam. He was 66 years old.
Mr. West entered Duke Hospital five weeks ago for bypass heart surgery, and his death was a result of complications arising from the operation.
Mr. West, a resident of Greenville since 1947, championed a number of progressive programs for the city that often developed into controversial issues urban renewal, public housing, and plans to attract more industries into Greenville.
A native of Statesville, Mr. West had been associated with the P.S. West Construction Co. After moving to Greenville to pursue a career in the general construction business, he made a successful first bid in 1953 for a seat on the Greenville City Council.
One of 17 candidates for five seats on the Council that year, he achieved a major victory in running second to
W.L. Whedbee. Later, he was named mayor pro-tem.
In 1955 he was elected to a second two-year term on the Council, and in 1957, after winning a third bid, he was named by fellow council members as Greenvilles mayor.
For the first time, in 1959, Greenville voters balloted separately for their choice of a person to fill the mayors post, and Mr. West retained his seat by a narrow margin of 75 votes ahead of veteran Council member J. A. Collins.
Ironically, it was in 1961 at a time when Greenville voters had approved causes championed by Mr. West that he suffered his first public defeat in his bid for relection. He lost that race to Charles King.
. After two years, Mr. West re-entered the political arena, once more seeking to be Greenvilles mayor, and was returned to office in the 1963 elections over opponents King and John G. Clark.
Again in the elections of
1965 and 1967, Mr. West kept the cycle of winning the mayors seat going; but in 4969 he lost the race by a slim 31-vote margin to attorney Frank Wooten.
Undaunted, Mr. West made a comeback bid in 1971 against incumbent Wooten and was returned to office as mayor for a sixth term. He was victorious once more in 1973 for a seventh term.
In the 1975 elections, Mr. West suffered a third defeat, this time to a I(ig time filend and Councilman Percy Cox, who conducted a late write-in campaign which unseated Mr. West.
Growth Concern
As president of Greenville Industries, Mr. West headed the organization that has significantly broadened the growth and quality of industry coming to Greenville.
Attorney W.W. Speight, counsel for the organization, and a close friend of the late Mr. West, commented Gene West was personally responsible for getting most of the industries and in ac
complishing the industrial developmrat that has taken place in Greenville and also in Mtt County.
His efforts were always of the best. He was untiring in helping to better the conditions of our people. Greenville will miss his leadership, just as I will miss him personally as a friend and coworker
Greenville Industries, Inc. was organized 15 years ago prior to the location in Greenville of industries such as Empire Brush and Burroughs Wellcome. Gene served actively in his role as president until the onset of his illness a few weeks ago, Speight added.
Mayor Percy Cox said the death oif Gene West is a great loss not wdy to the people of Greenville but to all of Pitt County.
Gene firmly believed that all people shoidd have a decent place to live in. He stood up for what he believed in, and Greenville was one of the first towns in eastern North Carolina to clean up slums
and to have public housing.
"Also, Cox added, Gene realized that if GreenvUle was to grow, we had to have industry. Because of Gene, today we have the Industrial Park and the finest industry to be found anywhere.
I could go (Mi and on with a list of things Gene West made ha{^ for Greenville, Cox conunented, but most important of all, Gene was a man I highly respected. He will be missed by everyone at CitvHall.
One of the major recognitions accorded Mr. West was being honored in 1968 as the recipient of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Associations prestigious Citizen Of The Year Award.
In 1971, Mr. West beaded a local delegation to Atlanta. 'That year, Greenville was being judged as a finalist in the All-America City competition.
During his long tenure as mayor, Mr. West made several trips to Atlanta and to Greensboro to meet federal
officials and to urge approval of local projects for Greenville.
Active in many fields, Mr. West was a charter member and a trustee of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
He also was a member of the Greenville Elks I^ge, the Greenville Moose Lodge, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and Director Emeritus of the Planters National Bank & Trust Company.
Perhaps typical of sentiments about Mr. Wests leadership in Greenville is this comment from an editorial in The Dally Reflector written in November 1968 - We dont always agree with Mayor West. In fact, few people do, and we suppose he would be bewildered if he found the entire city in agreement with his programs. But through creative government and forceful leadership. Mayor West has brought about local Improvements that are making Greenville a city of the future.
S. EUGENE WEST... who seiwadGrBavUleM City Councilman, Mayor and president oi Greenville Industries in a long tenure of service, died Friday night in Duke Hospital. Services will be held Monday morning in Greenwood Cemkery.Carter: No Apologies For Cabinet Purge
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter feels he has no apologies to make about the purge that swept five Cabinet members out of office and threw Washington into turmoil, a high White House official said Saturday.
At a background briefing given on condition that he could not be identified or quoted directly, the official said Carter is confident the extraordinary mid-term upheaval in his government will be accepted by the American people and Congress.
He also said the president believes his Cabinet, along with the new appointments, will personify his demand that he now have competent, loyal team players who do not defy his policies in public.
Carter, he said, knew that the last several days would create shocks but he felt he had to move expeditiously or continue the agony over a tedious length of time He chose to do it and get it over with.
The briefing seemed a clear indication of White House sensitivity to initial, often hostile reaction
generated by the shakeup, especially among Democrats on Capitol Hill.
Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd told reporters earlier Saturday that he had warned Carter the purge was threatening to undermine the gains he had made in public confidence with his televised address to the nation last Sunday.
I urged him yesterday to in essence I didnt use the word bloodletting but in essence to get this behind us, Byrd said. Attention has been diverted from important problems that plague us.
Carter has now completed the Cabinet reorganization that eliminated HEW Secretary' Joseph Califano, Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal, Attorney General Griffin Bell, Transportation Secretary Brock Adams and Energy Secretary James Schlesiijger from the Cabinet Thursday and Friday.
He will now start making substantial changes in his White House staff, strengthening and broadening it but with more delay than the Cabinet reshuffle, the briefing official said.
The official said Carter believes there is only one person in the country who can speak with a clear voice of leadership himself and he is confident Congress and the public will see he is taking a methodical, thorough approach to putting his house in ordw once the process is complete.
It was understood Carter has ipformed his Cabinet he plans to run for reflection in 1980. But he is not ready to make a public announcement.
He believes the new Cabinet nominees will prove more competent than their predecessors and will be able to push his programs more successfully on Capitol HUl.
The replacements are HUD Secretary Patricia Harris at HEW, Deputy Defense Secretary Charles Duncan at Energy, Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller at Treasury and Deputy Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti at Justice.
The official also said Carter does not plan to continue his regular, twice-monthly news conferences in Washington because he does not believe he gets a fair shake from the national reporters.
May Become Biggest Oil Spill Ever
The president will ctmtlnue to hold live television news conferences from time to time, the official said, but he wants to puj more stress on the town meeting format he has used in the past and on more re^mal^ news conferences.
Carter has not held a Washington news conference in seven weeks.
He now wants a different format than he has had with the regular White House reporters, preferring some sessions off-the-record.
Carter, it was understood, plans to find new ways for access to the public.
He also intmls that his own Cabinet will have direct access to him \^n needed even though his newly promoted chief of staff, Hamilton Jordan, will have the power to shield him from trivial matters and minor staff disagreements.
Carter still believes in Cabinet government, the official said, but there will be times when Cabinet officiers will have to go through channels or hear his decisicms from Jordans staff.
It was understood the Cabinet shakeup evolved from the Camp David domestic summit consultations with some 150 government, civic, business and rdigious leaders.
Caita* lind nuKli no tram changes at all over his 30 months in office and came to feel an ovahaul was long overdue.
AcctMTding to the official. Carter first briefed the senior White House staff last Tuesday and they all agreed that there should be immediate, sweeping personnel changes. He then went into the Cabinet room and talked tough.
He accused UN Ambassador Andrew Young of embarrassing his administration and specifically criticized several other members for their lack of loyalty and disregarding his edicts.
But Carter felt he balanced his criticism of Young by pointing out that U.S relations were now better with black Africa and the undeveloped nations.
It waiT understood The
No Merger Plans
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state has no plans to merge three predmninantly black universities with predominantly white schools as proposed by a civil ri^ts advocate Friday.
The itn was on nobodys agenda ri^t now, said William C. Friday, president of the University of Ninth Carolina at Cluq>d Hill.
Fridays remiarks came in re^wnse to a call for mergers by Julius L. Chambers, president <rf the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. Chambers made the suggestion at a conference on the Impact of Higher Desegregation on Higher Education.
Chambers proposed merging predominantly black Elizabeth City State University with the College of the Albeiparle, a predomhianty white, stM^ supported community
college. He also asked that predwninantly black North Carolina A&T State University be joined with Guilford Technical Institute in Greensboro and predominantly black Winston-Salem State University be merged with predominantly white Forsyth Technical Institute in Win-sUm-Salem
Friday said officials of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare once considered merging the Elizabeth City schools but dropped the subject several years ago.
Chambers, a Charlotte lawyer and former member of the UNC Board of Govemn's, also criticized the Legislatures $40 million ap|m)priati(Hi for five Wack campuses. He said it was cosmetic, and would not evra bring them up to minimum standards.
OIL SUCK FROM SLTER TANKER - The stgwr tanker Atlantic Empress is being tow-ed oat to sea as an oil ^kk off the stem s{^eads
tnwhatmaybetlielargeMoB^iinever. (AP Laseiplioto) (See stonroo page A-8)
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Classified......
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Arts........
......A-12
Crossword.....
C-6
Bridge.....
.......C-6
EdittMlal......
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Building
B-10
Entertainmait
...A-10
Business....
,. B-12,13
C^ini(m.....
.A-5
president then told the Cabinet members he was considering how to make substantial changes in the White House staff and the Cabinet, and that one option was for everyone to resign.
This ditfered from taittol White House accounts that said the resignation idea had been proposed by one the Cabinet members themselves.
The official said Secretary of State Cyrus Vance immediately said it would not be a good idea to submit the resignations in writing on
grounds that it would be too reminiscent of a course of action President Richard Nixon took in 1972.
Attorney General Griffin Bell arguied the resignations ought to be in writing, bi^ Vances view irevaUed when he poin^ out that all Cabinet officials work at the pleasure of the president.
ThoTeslgnatlon offers were thewmade orally.
Carter, it was understood, feels the Washington press corps has focused its attention oh the drama and shock of the devel(^ments, as
well as the hurt feelings of the personalities Involved, instead of on the substance of what he is trying to ac-complish.y*
Tlw president, from now on, wlU lay bis hravisat traas on layaHty to him. Om oltoe reasons he dhose Mrs. Harrto to replace Califano at the Health, Education and Wdfare Departmrat Is that she is a good team [dayer while Califano, in Carters view, was not dedicated to his pdicies.
Jt was also umlerstood (CotMmjmdaapagtA4)
Most Favored Treatment
Today's Reading
By JIM ANDERSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A blue-ribbon panel of businessmen and scholars Saturday recommended the United States give both the Soviet Union and China most favored nation trade treatment at the same time.
The panel, chaired by William Hewitt, chairman of the board of Deere and Co., spent eight months on the report for the United Nations Association, going to (Tiina and the Soviet Union.Coke Returns
CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) ~ Cocedla went on sale In Egypt Saturday for the first time In 12 years and the Ice-cold bottles sold swiftly In the blistering summer heat.
An elght-and-a-half ounce bottle sold for seven plasters, about 10 cents.
Coca-Cola has been on the Arab blacklist since 1967 and was removed after five years of negotiations with the Egyp flan government.Pope To Visit U.S.
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II will fly to the United States Oct. 2 to address the UN. Gemr4 Assembly and will stay in America for several days at the invitation of the U S. Bishops Conference and President Carter, the Vatican announced today.
Jolm Pauls visit to tt% United States will be preceded by a pastoral visit to Ireland ^t. 294)ct. 1. It will be the first time in history a pope wUi visit Ireland.
A copy of the report was given Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Friday.
A. Doak Barnett, senior fellow of the Brookings Institution, said the Chinese government has given the United States firm, explicit assurances a liberal emigration policy would be followed.
Under the Jackson-Vanik amendment, a liberal policy is one requirement for most favored nation status, which would give Chinese products easier access to the American market.
Congress must approve granting most favored nation status to a country.
The panel urged (Mia and the Soviet Union get such status simultaneously.
It urged strong relations be continued with Taiwan, and that it continue to be sold defensive weapons, deqiite objections from the Chinese government.
The repcHl said such a policy would Increase stability in Asia by making Taiwan indlgestiUe by the Peking regime.
The stu^ put the chances of a military attack on Taiwan by the Peking govemmrat as very low, and the chances of military success of seizing Taiwan even lower.
$40 Million To Upgrade Schools
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of (Jovemors allocated $40 million Friday to upgrade the systems five predominantly black institutions, including $20 million for campus renovatioas.
The allocation was part of the $532.6 million appropriated by the 1979 Legislature for the universitys 16 campuses.
The total figure included $419.9 million for operation costs in the sy^ems various divisions during 1979-80 and $112.7 million for capital improvements for the 1979-81 biennium.
Projects funded for upgrading the black institutions include $1.5 million for an early-childhood education building at Elizabeth City State, $3 million for west campus developmit of Fayetteville
State, $2 million for a new business-educatkm facility at Winston-Salem State, $7.6 million for renovations at' North Carolina A&T State and $2.5 million for a criminal-justtce facility a North Carolina Central University.
More than $23 million was allocated to N.C. State University for construction and (Ration <4 a school of veterinary nuxllcine, which is scheduled to open in 1981.
Other allocations included: $32.8 million for the systems agricultural programs. (
$21.8 million for related educational projects of the UNC system.
-$13.7 millkm to ftaid in 1979 and 1980 a 7 percent increase in salary and benefits to UNC employees as well as a one-time paymennt of $200 each to ead) employee.
ir
Danny Partan Denies There's Additional Bodies
By JERRY MITCHELL MARION, NC (UPI) -McDowell County Sheriff Bobby Haynes said Saturday the man who led deputies to the graves of two women and said there were six others buried nearby was denying there were more than two bodies Danny A, Parton. 29, charged with two counts of first-degree murder, has started telling us things that are not panning out. Haynes said.
"Hes denying that there are other bodies, Haynes said.
But he said search activities would continue, based on
ON THE WAY TO JAILDanqy Parton, 29, who has confen-ed to iDurderiiig as many as eight women and who has been duu^ with murder and lddna>lng was arrested in Bartow, Fla. on a disorderly intoxication charge on July 18, at which time he confessed to the murder of ei^t women. He was extradited to Gaston County, and then takoi by pdlce to McDowdl Co. where he pointed out the spot 2ihere he had burled two of his victims. (AP Lasen^ioto)
Several Accidents Occured On Friday
An estimated $4,375 in property damage was sustained, and four persons were Injured in vehicle collisions occurring Friday in Greenville, according to police records. However, police records Indicated that none of the injured required hospitalization.
On Friday at about 8:10 a.m., a vehicle driven by Arthur Lee McKinney Jr., 503 Pittman Dr., collided at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street with a vehicle driven by Walter McDonald Taylor, 2612 Sunset Ave.
Damage to the McKinney vehicle was estimated at $400 and $800 to the Taylor vehicle. McKinney has been charged with an equipment violation.
About 9:39 a.m., a vehicle driven by Patty Louise Wadford, P.O. Box 3241, reportedly struck a telephone pole alongside Memorial Drive. Damage was estimated at $450 to the Wadford vehicle.
Wadford has been charged with exceeding safe speed and driving with defective tires.
About 10:25 a.m., a vehicle driven by Gwendolyn Denise Carroll, Rt. 1, Box 102, collided with a vehicle driven by Richard Earl Middleton, 1310 Gardqn
Obituaries
Hdloman
ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Mable Thorpe Holloman, 68, died Friday in the Nash Resthome, Nashville, Tenn.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Burial will follow in Walstonburg Cemetery in Walstonburg.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Ray Tucker and Mrs. Bud Tucker, all of Rocky Mount; one son, Curtis Lee Holloman of Rocky Mount; three sisters, Mrs. Floyd James of Pinetops and Mrs. Jim Pollard of Wilson and Mrs. Tobetha Cowley of Macclesfield; one half sister, Mrs. Myrian Taylor of Wilson; (me brother, Robert Thorpe of Stantonsburg; and twelve twelve grandchildren.
Mills
Miss Betty Glenn Mills. 74, died Friday night at her home in the Black Jack Community.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the Wllkerson Funeral Chapd by her pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in the Black Jack FWB Church Cemetery.
Miss Mills lived her witire life in the Black Jack Commimity and was a retired farmer. She was a member of the Black Jack FWB Church.
She is survived by two brothers, Buriey and Zeno Mills, both of Black Jack.
information Parton provided to authorities during earlier qjues-tioning.
"Were going to go at it with the attitude that there are other bodies until we can satisfy ourselves that there are not, Haynes said.
Murder charges were filed against Parton Friday after he ted deputies to two shallow graves on federally-owned land in a rural area of McDowell County and said there were six other graves in the general area.
Based on information Parton provided, Haynes said the
graves were apparently located in a 10-square-mile area about 12 miles from where the first two brush-covered graves were found.
Search efforts planned for Saturday were called off after Parton refused to lead deputies to the area and because of heavy rains that Haynes said would hamper searchers.
Instead, deputies concentrated on a search of Part(Mis home, a four-room frame house with green shingle walls and a tin roof.
Earlier Saturday, Partons
mother. Vicria Burnett, 46, of Gastonia, visited him in the McDowell County jail and told reporters her son was "d^ress-ed."
Meanwhile, one of the women was Identified Saturday as Cathy R. Mosley, 24, of Besemer City. Miss Mosley,
Hunt Reduces Senthces Of Two Charlotte 3 Men
Crest Circle.
Damage was estimated at $75 to the Carroll vehicle and $150 to the Middleton vehicle.
About 10:40 a.m., a three car collision on West Fifth Street involved vehicles driven by Edith Streeter Outerbridge, P.O. Box 62; John Frederick Hoye, Rt. 8, Box 475; and James Earl Barrett, Rt. 1, Box 368. Four persons sustained Injuries, however, none required hospitalization.
Damage was estimated at $200 to the Outerbridge vehicle, $800 to the Moye vehicle and $800 to the Barrett vehicle. Barrett has been charged with exceeding a safe speed.
About 10:24 p.m., a a vehicle driven by Joseph Williams Jr., Rt. 5, Box 80, reportedly struck a parked vehicle owned by Bertha Mae Smith, 1406 MUls St. The Smith vehicle was parked in the parking lot of the Virgo Club.
Damage was estimated at $100 to the Williams vehicle and $800 to the Smith vehicle.
Nguyen Luong Bang
BANKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnams vic president, Nguyen Luong Bang, died Friday in Hanoi after a long illness, according to state radio. He was 75.
West
Mr. S. Eugene West, 66, former mayor of Greenville, died Friday night in Duke Hospital.
'The funeral service will be conducted at 11 oclock Monday-morning in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Ralph Messick, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vivian Smith West, of the home; and a brother, Roscoe West of Statesville.
The family requests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Hooker Memorial Christian Church Memorial Fund.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt Friday reduced the sentences of the two members of the (Charlotte 3 who still are in prison, but he refused to overturn their convictions because he said he believed they received a fair trial.
Hunts action makes the two James Earl Grant and T.J. Reddy eligible for parole consideration Immediately.
Grant has served almost three years of his 25-year prison sentence. Reddy has served nearly four years of his 20-year term.
The remaining member of the three. Cebarles Parker, was released on parole earlier this year after serving part of his 10-year sentence.
Hunt, in a statement Friday, said that after an extensive investigation, he and his legal staff concluded that the three received a fair trial and there was no jurisdiction for overturning their conviction.
At the Camp Green prison unit in Charlotte, Reddy said Friday night that he was disappointed with the governors action.
At least, I have a sigh of relief, Reddy said. Im ready to get out of here. Im just dealing with things right now, and right now Im still here. Im not free.
He saW Hunts action didnt change his opinion that there are things in this country that need attention, things that impact negatively on the lives of black people in this city.
James Ferguson, attorney for the three, was critical of Hunts decision.
Were glad the governor finally took some action, but its not the action we wanted, Ferguson said. We feel they should have received a pardon, which we have pushed for all along.
He said the governors office told him Reddy and Grant would be considered for parole next week in Raleigh.
The Charlotte 3 were convicted in 1972 of the September 1968 burning of a bam at the Lazy B stables in Charlotte. Several horses died in the blaze.
The three were considered political prisoners by Amnesty International and other groups. Hunt and other state officials have denied that claim.
The three were convicted on the basis of testimony from two prosecution witnesses, who it was revealed two years after the trial were paid W,000 by the federal government in another case.
The two men, David Wash- Paid by the federal Department ington and Theodore Hood, had Justice and the U.S. Bureau criminal records and each of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire-faced additional years in prison under the witness-protec-
tion program.
I have found no evidence that the payments were made in exchange for testimony at this trial, Hunt said in Fridays statement. As a result, I find that courts were correct in
pending charges. Besides the $4,000, they received immunity from prosecution in exchange for their testimony.
Hunt said that in his investigation and review of the case, he had given special study to ruling that the payment of relo-the payment of money by the cation money, outside the government to the two wit- knowledge of the state prose-nesses. cutors, did not deprive these
He said the two were lawfully defendants of a fair trial.
Bundy To Speak To Conservative Union
Eastern Carolinians will have an opportunity to assess the 1979 Eastern Belt Tobacco Market whe^ WNCT-'TV, Channel 9-Alive, presents the 1979 Tobacco Market Opening one-hour special, Tuesday evening, July 24, from 8 to9 p.m.
John Spence, WNCT-TV Farm News Director, and John Cyrus, Head of the Tobacco Affairs Section, North Carolina Department
of Agriculture, will offer analysis and commentary on the days sales activities across the belt.
Full video coverage will be given to the Greenville, Farmville, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Tarboro, Goldsboro, and Rober-sonville. Coverage will include actual auction sales activity and interviews with farmers, tobacco officials and speakers.
WNCT To Air Opening
state representative Sam D. Bundy will speak to the Pltt-Beaufort Conservative Union Thursday, July 26, according to Steve Rader, union chairman. Bundy will evaluate the performance of the 1979 General Assembly from a conservative perspective. A member of the North Carolina House of Representatives since 1970, Rep. Bundy has served on the committees on Education, State Per-
Secretarles Ass'n To Meet
The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at the Ramada Inn. Dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. with the business meeting following at 7:00.
TTie speaker for the evening will be Dick Flye, District Commercial & Marketing Manager for Carolina & Telegraph Co. 'The program will be telephone courtesy along with a film presentation.
Ship Seized
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) The Coast Guard said Saturday a 75-foot ship carrying marijuana had seized at sea and was being towed to Wilmington.
Eleven Colombian crew members aboard the Sir Enchoe had been transferred to the Coast Guard Cutter Vigilant, which impounded the ship about midnight Friday, about 280 mUes s(Hitheast of Wilmingt(m.
The cutter and the Sir Enchoe were expected to arrive in Wilmington about noon Monday.
Sentenced To Death
CONWAY, S.C. (AP) - Self-confessed murderer Ronald Rusty Woomer, sentenced to death for the slaying of Della Louise Sellers, wept as he apologized for his actions.
Im sorry I came down here to cause the people of South Carolina the trouble that I have, Woomer, 24, said Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sellers, 35, was the last of four persons shot to death in three South Carolina coastal counties Feb. 22. Woomer of Huntington. W.Va., still faces charges of murder and armed robbery in Colleton and Georgetown counties.
An Horry County jury ddib-erated two hours Friday before sentencing Woomer to death in the electric chair, a sentence that automatically will be appealed to the state Siq|>reme (tourt.
Circuit Judge David Harwell read the sentence and told Woomer. The' iKMTor and tragedy that you brou^t about by your actkms.defy my imaginatkxi.
If I didnt inqwse the death sentence in this case. I don't beiiew I could ev&r impose it in another case. ... Its something I dont do lightly, the jud^ said.
who dated ParKxi, had been reported missing in late May.
Mrs. Burnett, who arrived in Marion Saturday afternoon with her husband, J.C. Burnett, and Partons sister, Myra, 20, told reportm her son did not discuss the charges against him during the visit.
My son hasnt told me anything. He just didnt want me to worry, Mrs. Burnett said. Hes not calm, hes depressed. This is a terriWe shock.
Mrs. Burnett told reporters her son and Miss Mosley had lived together for two years
Scores Dead, Missing In Huge Tidal Wave
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) Thirty-foot tidal waves believed triggered by a volcanic eruption smashed into the remote island of Lombloi at 90 miles an hour, sweeping away hundreds of people in four vllla'ges, authorities said Saturday.
The military said more than 170 people were killed and as many as 700 pers(ms were missing.
Brig. Gen. Dading, head of Indonesias 5th Military Region, said 171 bodies were recovered from beneath tons of sand and mud sccxqied off the sea floor and hurled ashore by the giant waves.
Epilepsy Ass'n Meets Thursday
The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the WUlis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets, Greenville.
The public is invited and children are welcome. Jeannie Garland of the Epil^sy Association of North Carolina will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be an EANC Services Update. After the business meeting, a rap session will be held. For further information, one may call Joyce Eastwood, 752-3831, work, or 758-0391, home.
Only 23 survivors, all seriously injured, were rescued from the four stricken villages on the island, 1,000 miles east of Jakarta.
Hie tidal waves was believed to have beoi caused by the collapse of the islands 3,000(oot Gunung Werung volcano into the Flores Sea, followed by several undersea eruptions.
Sumatra and killing 36,000 people.
Ironically, the remains of Krakatoa greatly reduced in size by the explosion has since Friday begun spewing out black fum^ and red-hot lava, witnesses said.
Dading said inhabitants of other villages on Lomblen island told him they heard several
T(is of rocks and earth explosions followed immediately rolled down the mountain, whose by a loud roar which later was
top fell into the sea, creating huge tidal waves that swept ashore and killed the entire population of four villages in a few seconds, Dading said in a telephone call from Bali, 600 miles from Lomblen.
It was reminiscent of the
identified as the noise of rocks tumbling down the mountainside.
Giant waves began lashing the east coast of Lomblen^t after midnight Thursday^^sweeping away the villages' of Waiteba,
Krakatoa disaster, the worlds Labala, Botu and Lebatukan, he worst volcanic eruption, nearly said.
100 years ago. The swift moving waves
Krakatoa exploded in 1883 crested at 30 feet and plunged pitching a massive tidal wave, inland at a speed of more than 90 known locally as a tsunami, miles per hour, crashing down through the narrow Sundra on the villages as most of the Strait between Java and inhabitants slept.
CARD OF thanks
Th family of Charlie R. Sarlndall wlahes to axpraaa tincara appraclatlon lor each daad of klndneaa, prayero, food, flowert, etc. during hla Ulneao and death. A apeclal thanka to Doctora Ramadell, Tucker. Fore and Newton and eUff. Alao the nuraee and aldea In I.C.U.. the Mlnlatera Rea. Richard Kennedy and William H. Tyaon. Your aharing makea our burdena eaaler to bear. May God richly bleaa each of you.
Faye & Christy Swindell
sonnel. Appropriations, Finance, Constitutional Amendments and Election Laws. He is a former principal in the Farmville City Schools System.
Rep. Bundy was ranked as the third most conservative member in the 120-member 1977 House of Representatives according to the rating published by the bi-partisan North Carolina Conservative Union.
Rep. Bundy was educated at Duke University and currently serves on the Board of Trustees of Mount Olive College. He was named Farmville Man of the Year in 1974.
The meeting will be held Thursday, July 26, 7:30 p.m., in the Law Library of the Pitt County courthouse. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Gets Water Grant
RALEIGH Stant(Misburg has been awarded a state Clean Water Grant for $3,699, according to Howard Lee, Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Devel(^ment.
More than $7 million grants have been issued around the state, with nearly 100 projects being offered funds
THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PEPSI BREAK
WITH
THE GOVERNOR
JAMES B. HUNT. JR.
TOPIC:
ENERGY-CONCERNS OF THE CITIZENS
SPEAKER: GOVERNOR JAMES B. HUNT, JR.
TIME: 9:22 A.M.-10:22 A.M.
TUESDAY, JULY 24,1979
PLACE: RAMADA INN RESTAURANT
MENU: PEPSI AND PASTRIES
SPONSOR: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! CONTACT THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT 752-4101.
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043
M(3NDAY
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Departnrwnt meets at the tire department bets at Rotary 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop CtMTus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grinr>esland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m Kiwanis (Solden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:OOp.m. WithiaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. (keenville Community Chorus meets at AAemoriai Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholkis Anonymous nwets at AA BIdg.. on Farmville Hwy.
sKU wnx imi (HiaiK
July 22August 5 7^30 p.m.
Location
New Pitt Gxinty Bdrg[rouiids north of Greenville, MC on L Bypass 264.
DUDOIPIISiiRKE
ROBERT REGAL
Baritone recording artist
SPONSORED BY AREA FUNDAMENTAL CINCHES
Nicaragua's New Gavernment Taking Command
By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) Nicaraguas new revolutionary government set up head-quaters at a hotel just outside Managua Saturday and began dismantling the pditical institutions estaMished over four
decades of rule by the Somozas.
A wide-ranging organic law put into effect FYiday by the five-member junta ordered the expropriation of all President Anastasio Somozas pix^rty, guaranteed human riits, freedom of speech and the press and of political and labor
(H^nizations.
But a separate national security law decreed by the Junta created a system of
puMic order tribunals and set a jail sentm;e of three months to one year for broadcasting anti-
Sandinista slogans. One to four-year sentences were decreed for gambling, prostitution, drug trafficking, hoarding and speculation.
The organic law is to remain in effect until elections are held for a national assembly, an event junta members say is three to four years away and must wait fw the countrys reconstruction. A council of state will have the power to veto laws decreed by the junta.
The organic law abolished the existing COTStitution, laws, congress and courts.
It also called for the appointment of a special prosecutor to facilitate the confiscation of all properties of the Somoza family. The confiscated properties are to be turned over to the new
government, which plans to use the money in the massive national reconstruction project planned to rebuild the devastated nation.
Somoza, who resigned and fled to Miami, Fla.^ Tuesday, owned an estimated seven percent of the national wealth, including 20 percent of the countrys arable land, radio and televison stations, newspapers, airlines, meat and shrimp exporting companies and the countrys Mercedez-Benz dealership.
The former dictators national guard will be replaced by a new national army, patriotic in character to be formed by Sandinista guerrillas and guard soldiers who are patriotic and honest
The officers of the army must be Sandinista military chiefs and ex-guard officers who joined the guerrillas.
The junta said it envisioned creating a national police force that will be given specific functions, with the new army
as.suming police functions until the force is in place.
When the national guard fled hours before its unconditional surrender Thursday, irregulars naoved into garrisons and armed themselves with abandoned weapons.
Men and women Sandinista guerrillas in green fatigues and red and black handkerchiefs Saturday set up control points throughout Managua and began disarming civiliaas. many of them children under 16 years of age.
OAU Warns Against Recognizing Regime
News Briefs
Predicts Good Year
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina tobacco officials insist that debite two days of slow sales and low prices on the Border Belt tobacco market, this will be a good year for flue-cured tobacco.
Tobacco officials are predicting that the opening of the Eastern Belt Tuesday will be better than this weeks opening of the Border Belt. Border Belt prices averaged only slightly higher than those in the record sales of last year.
Agriculture officials had predicted that leaf this year would attract higher prices because of the shorter supply, better quality, and higher support prices.
But sales and prices were disappointing on Wednesday and improved only slightly on Thursday. Auction houses were closed Friday.
AFTER THE WAR A tired but haj^y Sandinista guerilla takes a break on the Inter-American highway just outside of Rivas Fri
day, during the march to Managua.CAP Laser-plH)to)
$100.000 Massages
By DONALD LAMBRO
WASHING-rON (UPI) - In this era of budget-cutting austerity, Congress is spending more than $100,000 a year to provide massages for its members, both male and female.
Operating out of the highly restricted gymnasiums within the House and Senate office buildings'are five professionally trained physical therapists who daily provide rubdowns for senators and representatives.
The gymnasiums cost taxpayers more than $200,000 a year to staff and operate.
According to one veteran House member, the massage services have been part of Congress lengthy list of perks and benefits for as long as anyone can remember.
Other veteran Capitol Hill observers, however, said they were unaware such were available.
This may be due to the extraordinary secrecy sur-
Several Injured In Texas Gas Explosion
TEXAS CITY, Texas (UPI) Two explosions, ignited by a suspected propane or butane leak, rocked the nations largest gasoline-producing refinery Saturday, injuring at least
10 persons.
The explosions at the Amoco
011 Co. complex, occurring within seconds of one another about 8:40 a.m., started a fire that raged for two hours but never threatened most of the sprawling refinery.
Amoco said less than one-third of the 1,800-member workforce was at the plant. Most of the injured were Amoco workers.
We believe now it was either propane or butane that leaked and caused the original explosion, said Patricia Donovan, an Amoco spokeswoman.
She confirmed 10 injuries but said the most serious was a broken hand suffered by a firefighter. Most of the other injuries were described as cuts and bruises.
rounding the gyms.
When questioned, Appropriations Committee staffers and other congressional officials responsible for their operation express almost total ignorance about what goes on inside the gymnasiums.
'The House gyms facilities include an indoor pool, three paddle ball courts and an services armada of exercise and body building equipment, steam-baths, and \iiirlpools.
The facility also includes the services of a fulltime masseur, Akos Kovak, who is paid about $20,000 a year to massage the backs and aching muscles of House lawmakers.
He has some other chores in addition to his particular assignment, but that (massages) is his primary job, said one long-time House member and frequent gym-user, who asked not to be identified.
He does whatever a masseur does.
Urged Not To Pay
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Students enrolling next fall in North Carolina A&T State University will be urged not to pay an increase in the student acitivity fee earmarked ;for construction of a football stadium.
Calling the decision by the schools Board of Trustees a punitive and unjustifiable tax, student government president Kelvin Buncom, said he will lead a student body protest against the assessment.
A&Ts chancellor Lewis C. Dowdy said Thursday there was little chance the trustees would rescind their decision regardless of student sentiment.
He defended the increase, saying the money was needed to make up for a shortfall in revenue for the new stadium. Additional funding for the stadium, to seat 20,(X)0, would have to come from a bind issue and alumni and local business contributions.
MONROVIA, Uberia (UPI) The Organization of African Unity warned Britain and the United States Saturday against recognizing the Rhodesian regime of Bishop Abel Muzore-wa.
Tanzania said it would be tantamount to a declaration of war against Africa.
'The 49-nation OAU conference approved a resolution declaring the Muzorewa government illegal in a rare show of unanimity following days of squabbling over the Middle East and Tanzanias invasion of Uganda and ouster of President Idi Amin.
'The resolution said Rhodesias first black-majority government was formed in disregard to U N. resolutions and the conferece recognized the Patriotic Front guerrilla leadership as the sole authentic representative of the Zimbabwe people.
More militant member states overrode attempts by some moderates to tone down the language of the resolution and to keep the door open to further talks between all the involved groups.
Spokesmen for Patriotic Front ovleaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe hailed the resolution as a major step forward in their efforts to topple Muzorewa, but they appealed for more material aid for their guerrillas.
The resolution said Britain and the United States should avoid recognizing the Muzorewa government or lifting sanctions -- an action which would be interpreted as recognition.
Tanzania told the conference either move would be tantamount to a declaration of war against Africa, though the British conservative government and sections of the U.S. Congress appeared to be moving in that direction.
The four-day meeting had been scheduled to end Friday but because of a bitter floor fight over Uganda, it was decided to continue through Saturday.
Aquatics of Greenville
Swim School
Final Session Of The Summer Beginning July 30th.
10 Lessons For $15.
Adult Lessons Beginning Aug. 13th
For Further Information,
Call Rick Wilkerson At
756-9996.
Acknowledges Problems
MORGANTOWN, N.C. (AP) - 'The director of the Western Carolina Centers Foster Grandparents Program has acknowledged problems in the program dealing with the mismanagement of funds.
But Dr. Iverson Riddle refused to comment beyond that when asked for specifics. He said comment would be inappropriate because the matter is under investigation.
The State Bureau of Investigation confirmed Friday it was probing allegations of the misuse of several thousand of dollars in funds. The Morganton News-Herald reported that money earmarked for payment to elderly persons for their services under the program was diverted to other use.
Theres no more danger of further explosion, she said, explaining that the refinery grounds were not evacuated. People are still working in the refinery right now.
The force of the blasts broke windows in the area and sent out a shock wave that rolled across Galveston Bay, startling residents of Galveston, about 15 miles to the south.
Helms Accuses Soviets
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Saturday accused the Soviet Union of using the proposed SALT II treaty to take over oil producing nations and stop the flow of oil to the United States.
Calling the treaty a hoax. Helms told a diarlotte audience, just wait until the Soviet Union uses her nuclear superiority to blackmail the oil-producing nations into shutting off the flow of oil to the United States.
In prepared remarks. Helms called for rejection of the treaty, which is now being considered for ratification by the Senate.
No Apologies...
Hapatitis In New Bern
Bob BishqD, Amocos director of employee relations, said only a few workers were in the area of the explosions an alkyl ation unit and catalytic cracking unit No. 3.
The refinery, with a capacity of 415,000 barrels of oil daily, is the fifth largest in the United States but is the leading producer of gasoline.
(Cootiauedtimpa^A-l) Carter does not believe the turbulent and often confusing events that have occurred since he first canceled his July 3 energy address have hurt the dollar.
He kept in touch by telephone with Britains Prime Minister Margaret ITiatcher. Frances Presidit Valery Giscard dEstaing and Israels Prime Minister Menachem Begin, and even had his staff prepare a preview of last Sundays address and send it to 20 to 30 foreign leaders.
a real chance Uie Carter
Chance Of Guidelines Relaxation
HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) - Rep. Richardson Preyer, DN.C., said Saturday there was Administration will relax it wage increases because of continued inflatic
Preyer said the suggested limit on pay raises was based on an inflation rate of 10 percent.
If its measured against a 13 percent inflation rate, its obviously too low.
GaptaiR^s 7abte
Restaurant
Seafood-SteaksI
1113 Third St. Aydn
(AT HARRIS SHOPPINQ CENTER)
NEW HOURS SUl!l.-THUR8.11> FW.-SAT. 11-10
SUNDAY LUNCH
TURKEY/DRESSING..........3.95
ROAST BEEF............3.75
CHICKEN................*3.00
ft
INCLUDES 2 VEGETABLES. BREAD AND DESSERT
29 Item Salad Bar
Friday
On Friday, a fire caused medium smoke damage and light fire damage to the curtains and window of one room within the house owned by R.S. Etheridge, 500 Club Pines Dr., according to Fire Chief Jenness Allen. However, no one was injured.
NEW BERN, N.C. (UPI) -Officials said Saturday a woman had been hospitalized for treatment of a severe form of hepatitis that has already killed two people and left three others hospitalized.
Kimberley Fulcher of New Bern was listed in satisfactory condition at Craven County Memorial Hospital and doctM's said she was suffering from serum hepatitis B.
She was the sbcth reported victim of the disease.
Two others New Bern residents, Bobby Cates and Jerry Whitford, remained in critical condltk at the hospital, and a third mai, Jeffrey Richter, continued in staWe condition.
John C. Davis, 18, and Craig Gaskins, 19, died la^ week from the disease, which health officials have caUed a 109-year occurence.
Health rtfficials have speculated the outlneak was caused by contaminated drugs, but have admitted the cause may never be known They say there is no dar^ to the general pOUic.
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A-iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 22, <979
Vote Showed Public Concern
The Pitt Board of Education has named a board member, Jim Black, to work with a representative from the Greenville Board of Education in activating a new bond election for school capital improvements.
The voters in June turned down a $9 million bond issue which would have provided funds for school construction and maintenance in both systems.
The Daily Reflector' didnt doubt the need for the construction funds and, in fact, supported the bond issue.
The voters, however, saw fit to turn it down. Some reasoned that the defeat came because the bond referendum was held with a vote on mixed drinks. But the school bonds were defeated by a larger majority than was liquor-by-the-drink.
We have said previously that the vote against
the bonds indicated some dissatisfaction with both school systems. This could be a multitude of things and there were pockets of negative votes which indicated concern about local matters.
Certainly a major concern was the fact that the two school systems have not yet come to grips with the question of merger. There are many who feel that capital improvements funds cannot be spent to best advantage until this issue is resolved.
We think the two school boards should move on this merger question and demonstrate to the public that they are at least making progress before they plan for another bond issue.
If they continue to muddle along on this and other matters, we can expect the same results in future school bond elections.
Budget Bears The Mark Of Inflation
A $30 million operating budget for Pitt County Memorial Hospitals coming fiscal year and a 5.65 percent increase in patient charges should come as no surprise to anyone who is aware of our inflation wracked world.
The percent of patient charges would be modest, in comparison with the rate of inflation,
assuming it can be held for the entire year. But no one really knows whether the inflation will affect costs at the hospital more than currently projected. There is, however, a particular burden on hospital administrators to hold down cost so that additional increases wont have to be passed on to patients.
THIS AFTERNOON
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - If it werent for tobacco and paper, North Carolinas manufacturing wages would be far lower, on the average, than they are.
Latest reports from the state Employment Security show those two industries are paying double the prevailing wage rate in the state.
Cigarette manufacturing paid $7.81 per hour this spr ing, with the average weekly earnings of production and non-supervisory workers nearly 300.
Paperboard and pulp mills did even a little better, paying $8.00 per hour for a weekly average of $362.40.
Traditionally low-paying textile jobs paid $4.41 per hour; or $174.54 on the average week. Furniture manufacturing paid $4.46 per hour; a weekly average of $169.48.
The lowest paid workers in the state, according to government figures, are those employed in retail variety stores where the
hourly rate is $3.10, but part-time jobs prevail so the average weekly pay is only $88.97. Hotels and rooming houses pay little better: $3.43 per hour.
More Jobs
True to recent tradition, government jobs continued to increase at a pace which leads all the rest. Even while the federal government continues to hold the line on new jobs, state and local governments are expanding rapidly.
Among broad categories, government added 11,700 workers. Construction by contrast added 2,000; communications, transportation, and public utilities added 2,400; tobacco added 2,300; and electrical machinery added 3,000.
The big increase, again, is in the field of education where jobs expanded at a rate of 10 percent over last year in state government, and three percent in local government.
Worth It?
State Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-
Iredell, wonders if the $7.8 million spend on remediation for those students who failed the high school competency test represents a misplaced effort.
The Statesville newspaper publisher, in his column, pointed out that 12,200 failed the initial test. On the re-test after remedial training, 2,000 did not take the test; 3,515 passed; and 6,688 failed the second time.
BILL
NOBLITT
For 10,200 who took the test the second time, the per-student cost comes to $764. If you count only the 3,515 who actually passed the test, the per capita cost for remediation was $2,222 which means that, over and above regular appropriations, $2,222 was spent per student trying to get 11th graders to where
they could pass a sixth grade level test, Huskins said.
Would it be wiser, Huskins wonders, to simply admit there are going to be failures no matter wh'at, and use the $7.8 million to reduce class size, improving the quality of education for all students?
The legislator, who has chaired several important education committees, pointed out that more vigorous educational efforts in the lower grades (the reading program, kindergarten) have produced significant improvements on tests given first, second and third graders (reading and computing above national average); while sixth graders have not shown as much improvement; and ninth graders remain below national norms.
As students advance, the improvements made at lower levels will be reflected in test results, suggesting that there is where improvement can best lSI*hiade
THE INSIDE REPORT
Irony Marks Carter Plan
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Although White House wolves were not immediately granted their desire for James Schles-ingers hide as secretary of energy, he lost his fight for free market ^economics in energy a loss with ironic implications for Jimmy Carters new start as president. *
It wa&yFaL-^ely that White House insiders overrode Schlesingers attempted quick fix for gasoline shortages through total decontrol. The rigid quota on oil imports promises to prevent gasoline decontrol into the indefinite future.
Therein lies the irony for President Carter. While the conscious return to his 1976 campaign style in the Sunday night televised speech belittles governmental solutions, the energy speech next morning from Kansas City is essentially big government. It points to lavish government spending and taxing, heavy government policing of the oil industry and mostly continued feckless federal regulation beyond the limitless horizon.
Schleslnger and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal long had urged the president to decontrol gasoline and get credit for rolling back service station
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lines. But the White House senior staff, plus Vice President Walter F. Mndale, argued against a politically suicidal leap in gas pump prices. That view prevailed.
As a consolation to Schles-inger. Carter held out the prospect of gasoline decontrol somewhere down the road. But even this hazy goal vanished when Blumenthal, Schlesingers ally on gasoline decontrol, turned against him on oil imports. Worried about European reaction and the declining dollar, the Treasury sold the president on a rigid quota at the all-time high 1977 imports.
With a recession deepening. that rather high level will not be a problem until mid-1980. But if Carter enforces it then, he obviously cannot limit foreign oil in an expanding economy without a ti^t allocation of gasoline.
Taken together, oil import quotas and gasoline price controls mean Uncle Sams intrusion into energy is
frozen. That freeze seems even more resistant to thaw because of Jimmy Carters inability to resist baiting oil companies. When the president shouted, The oil companies must cooperate to applauding county officials in Kansas City, he was indulging his own populist instincts and following advice to flay the oil dragon again."
Carters promise that platoons of auditors would swarm over oil companies enhances his programs big government image. More significantly, his hostile rhetoric scarcely seems conducive to greater oil production. With the president not encouraging the private sectors producers, he must rely on a massive government financed program for synthetic fuels.
Actually, the presidents announced program is a lot closer to Schlesingers specifications than the
(Cot^uedoapageAS)
40 Years Ago Today
July 22,1939 Dr. Roderick Thomas Williams, ^of Mr. and Mrs. J. Noah Williams of Greenville. has joined Dr. W.M. Willis in the practice of medicine at Farmville.
Dr. Williams graduated from Grewiville High School, received a B.S. degree in medicine from the University of North Carotina and a M.D. degree from Vanderbilt University Medical School. Nashville, Tenn., in 1987.
He performed his internship at Nashville Gieral Hospital and igaged in medical residence work at Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount, since completing his
internship.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt extended invitations today to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MacLeish and Alexander Woollcott, writer, to be weekend guests at their country estate.
4 lA^O,
JJif ieurirr loutnal
Or buddy! 01 pal! Whereve you been keeping yself?
THE 1 A TIMES SYNDICATE
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Tobacco, Paper Lead Rest
Sunday Morning Notes
The weathers been hot, and now the president has ordered that public buildings set their thermostats at 78 degrees.
The order cant be enforced in private homes, but the government has made it clear that it expects home owners to comply with the summer settings.
The higher temperatures will, of course, mean that air conditioning units will run less and therefore vital fuel will be saved.
For most folks, it is already hot in automobiles. Consider
ing the price of gas, auto air conditioning units are being qjerated less-and-less.
A real hardship? Weve heard plenty of complaints about warm buildings, but no one is really claiming to be suffering.
If air conditioning is presently a way of life, it is a recent way of life. There are thousands in Pitt County who recall when the first air conditioning came to buildings used by the public.
We havent found anyone who is certain what was air conditioned first, but many
believe the Pitt Theatre was the first to claim it was cooler inside. Washed air was the boast.
Satire Clings To Life
Other Editors Say Results Wanted
(Washington Dally News)
Whether one be a Democrat or a Republican, or whether he belong to neither party or to no party, being completely objective in looking at political matters is a must that ought not to be trampled.
Whether one agrees with President Carter or disagrees with him or whether one agrees with the recent Carter speech or feels that the president was merely talking, we all ought to agree right now that what the people of this nation want is action not just rhetoric.
Within a month or so, we shall begin to look back at the speech the president made on that Sunday evening, July 15, and we shall label it then for what it is either a beginning of a new phase in the political career of Mr.'Carter or just another' group of words meaning little.
Here we have a president who admittedly is at a lower ebb, politically speaking, than has any other president dropped in the lifetime of this editor. Here is a president seeking to be renominated and reelected, who now must find some magic formula for the successful campaign which lies ahead. Here is a president who might be reelected, not through his own campaign, but through the very ineptness of the Republican party.
People next year, in our opinion, are going to pay less attention to party labels than ever before. We say this as a Democrat who believes in the principles of the Democratic party.
But we say this also as one who recognizes what he believes is truth. And the truth today is that regardless of the nominees of the two major parties, such problems as energy and gasoline, inflation, utilities, and other burning matters of import will still be with us. And answers to these problems, or at least reasonable or practical efforts toward answers will attract people and votes far more than a lot of pretty but idle talk can do.
Maybe what we are really trying to say is that peqple will not be fooled next year in the political campaigns by talk. They will be looking at prqxised action rather than listening to the waves of ever-present talk. They want to know what to expect even if the future should be darker than they wish. TTiey want to know the truth even if truth means ever greater sacrifice. They want to be told what to do so that they can prepare to do it. People want to be led and not driven. Peqile want to be levelled with not fooled by pretty words and smooth rhetoric.
but no restaurants had the magic of cooled air. Instead large overhead fans turned to circulate the air as best as they could.
The fans were a trademark of most drug store soda fountains, too. Even the ho^ital and doctors office had no luxury as air conditioning.
Air conditioned homes were unheard of there was no such thing as an air conditioned car.
Cooling off at home meant large oscellating fans, iced drinks or perhaps wetting down under the garden hose.
In churches, one was expected to endure the heat. Electric fans made too much noise and presumably distracted the worshippers. The main relief came from hand held fans which were generously furni^ed by the funeral homes.
The most welcome event was an afternoon thunder shower which, though it meant a quick trip around the house to close the windows, also offered natural air cooling for everyone.
Most buildings, of course, had windows which allowed outside air to circulate. With the coming of air conditioning windows seemed to disappear from modem buildings.
Never would we long for the good old days, but 30 years ago or so it was a fact that there was little in the way of man-made air conditioning. A cool breeze or an iced drink .,. even a swim in the creek was a cherished thing.
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writw
NEW YORK (AP) - Some 50 years ago, H.L. Mencken, the Baltimore editor who raised wit and invective to an art form, was traveling to New York once a month to turn out his magazine, the American Mercury, taking a room at the Algonquin Hotel across 44th Street from the Royalton Hotel, where co-editor George Nathan was in residence.
Late some evenings you can still see a daj^Ter young man affecting a Mencken-esque cigar returning to the Algonquin after doing the town and pausing to yell up at the Royaltixi, Good night, George!
Mencken may haunt 44th Street as he haunts American letters, but this bow-tied, fun-loving apparition is sinnething else: Robert Emmett Tyrrell, a wordslinger from Bloomington, Ind., who evokes Mencken with his pungent satire, expansive vocabulary, and his redemption from being just another sweaty polemicist, a sense of humor turned as oft as not cm himself.
Quote
'Hiere are pecle vrt want to be everywhere at (Mice, and they get nowhere. CarlSandlxirg.
In satire, he says, the j(^e should not only be (mi thee, but on me.
nieres a certain American vein of humor and satire that Mencken has come to be sy-mmymous with. But its an American vein.
As Mencken, Tyrrdl visits New York once a month, to rev iqi his magazines writers, to write, and, most recently, to hawk his new book, Public Nuisances.
The book is a collection of Tyrrells barbed profiles of Jimmy Charter, Teddy Kennecfy, Richard Nfacon and others that first qq;)eared in his magazine, The American ^[lectator. It is a ke^y written, cleanly printed (in Garamond type, as was Mmdcens Mercury) black-and-white tabloid of hi^ brow (pinion and review now celebrating its 10th anniversary, or did last year (ht will next year if somecme d^rmines exactly when the part-time pdMi-cati(xi Tyrr^ started as a student at Indiana Univosity was
(CoidiaKdaapageA'6)
Anthony Dollar Is Unpopular
The Roosevdts arran^ for their guests to go with them to a clam-bake toni^t at the estate of Secretary Morgenthau. Another guest Postmaster Gieral Farley, wiil arrive tomorrow and spend the ni^t at Roosevdts estate.
Stuart Morgan
ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writa* ADAMS, Mass. (AP)-The Susan B. Anthony (krilar coin, introduced to American change purses neariy three weeks a^, is having trouble getting around in the famed suffragettes hometown.
Miss Anthony, whose likeness appears on the new, li^t coin, ,was born in this western Massachusetts mill tovni in 1820, and many of her rdatives live here.
Its disappointing miMre people dont want to use it, especially after the big celebration and all, says Margaret Anthony, whose husband Ralph is one of the feminists distant cousins.
On July 6 then-U.S. Treasury Secretary W. Mirhawl Blionentbal rame tO Adams to dedicate a placiue
and ciMigratulate Miss Anthonys relatives, several of whmn live on rural West Road in the shadow of Mount Greylock.
Stella Hackel, director of ie Bureau of the Mint, says 500 million of the coins have been produced and 300 million have been distributed nationwide since they were introduced July 2.
Acceptance eventually will be g()od. she predicted.
But here and dsewho% the coin is causing confusion and attracting (xdlectors.
TTie sUver-colwed coin is sometimes mistaken for a quarter, vrtiich is slightly smaller.
You have to look at your money, said local bank manager Janet Zabeck.
Next week, she and other
members of the Adams Chamber of Commerce will meet to discuss how to promote the coin. The 'Treasury Departmoit has suggested piietry contests and bingo games.
Bankers say part of the coins circulatkm problem lies with people who thiidc the coin is pretty and distinctive a great souvenir.
ITilliam Fostw, presideitf of Coffee Time Vending Machine Inc.. said he would not mind seeing the (xxn drop out of sight.
I hate than, he sakL Its a pretty coin and certainly a tribute to Susan B. Anthony. But people are mistakenly using them for qfuartos and jammiig 19 his machines.
Poir (rculatk is bad enoi^ but last week a local
coin expat revealed that Miss Anthony is not even the first woman whose likeness has aj^ieared on American money.
According to the expert, James R. Hantigtan, that honor already had been ex-tended to Martha Washington, Goxge's wife, and Queen Isabdla of Spain. ^
Mrs. Washington made her appearance on the froik of a 1 $1 silver certificate in 1886. Ten years lata, she shared top billing with ha husband die on one dde, he on the otha.
Isabella the monarch who pawned ha jewels to pay for Columbus journey to the New Worid appeared on a quarter mintol to com-monorate the Columbian Exposition of 1893 in Chicago.
Public Forum
letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 WOP*. Tlie editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
-......TotheedltOT;
Concerning the letter by Eleanor T. Shumaker on July 17:1 dont think she quite has the problem in perspective. True, abortions are nasty affairs; nothing can make them pretty. However, pro vs. anti-abortion should not be the issue; more time, energy, and money should be spent on prevention of unwanted pregnancies. Abortion could be greatly reduced in this manner, to the relief of everyone.
Prevention is not as easy as it seems, though, since it will require a vast opening up of the consciousness of the American. Parents must be willing to tell children about prevention and must be willing to let schools teach children about prevention as well. People, too, must listen and be prepared to prevent. Pe<^le must become conscientious enough to want to prevent. This raising of consciousness requires the American public to overcome the inertia shrouding prevention. This will take time.
However, ignorance and unwillingness prevail. I feel that abortion is a necessary option for those too ignorant, unwilling or unf(tunate to prevent unwanted pregnancies.Larry GrahamTotheedltor:
NOW believes that Margaret Sanger and her Planned Parenthood organization deserve great tribute. Many citizens may think otherwise when they learn some facts about Planned Parenthood.
Here is an exact quote from an official Planned Parenthood pamphlet of 1963: An abortion kills the life of a baby after it has begun. It is dangerous to your life and health. It may make you sterile so that when you want a child, you cannot have it. In 1964 when Planned Parenthood decided to advocate abortion, this statement was conveniently dropped from their literature.
Planned Parenthoods five-year plan includes their hope of performing 80.000 abortions by 1980 and also affirms their support of experimentation on living aborted babies.
Planned Parenthood has promoted a pro-abortion comic book for teens entitled Abortion Eve. On the back is a caricature of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin depicting a pregnant Mary with the face of Mad magazines Alfred E. Neumann. The caption says, What, me worry?
A recent issue of Planned Parenthood news spelled out some tactics which helped assure the $2 million for elective abortions in North Carolina for the next two years. Planned Parenthood encouraged women who came to their abortion clinics to write letters to their legislators urging them to support the funding. Not only can this tactic be seen as a gross exploitation of women in a vulnerable state, it is also clearly illegal. Planned Parenthoods clinics are listed as non-profit with the Internal Revenue Service, and are thereby prohibited from engaging in political activity.
Meanwhile, the American taxpayer funds more than 40 percent of Planned Parenthoods budget. I think this organization with its present values and modes of operation deserves neither our money nor our praise.
Rev. 0. William Shumaker Greenville
As I Recall It
The DeUy Reflector, QreenvlUe, N.C. -Sunday, July 22, lW-A-5
The Story Of Earl Baysden's Frozen Assets
By NOEL YANCEY (Noel Yancey 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.)
You could call this story the cold cash caper or perhaps Earl Baysdens frozen assets. It all began in 1958 when Secret Service agents found $776,680 in counterfeit $20 bills in a freezer in Baysden's Jacksonville appliance store. According to Secret Service Supervisor Vernon Spicer, it was the biggest haul of counterfeit money in the nation's history.
Baysdens trial at Wilmington in June 1959 on counterfeiting charges was highlighted by fantastic testimony that the phony money was destined for shipment to Cuba to purchase arms for Fidel Castro who was then in the process of kicking dictator Fulgencio Batista out of the country.
Testimony to that effect came from W. Dewey Jacobs, a 6-2, 300-pound witness who was serving a prison term for running a call-girl prostitution service from the combination grill and pool room he rented from Baysden. *
Jacobs, who testified that he had helped Baysden prepare the counterfeit money, said the plan was to send it to a Castro agent in Cuba who was to sell it and return $500,000 in legitimate money to Baysden. The phony money was to be used to buy arms for Castro with the arms dealer left holding the bag. Jacobs said he had been promised $40,000 in good money for helping Baysden with the bad.
Despite Baysdens assertion that Jacobs was iying and his protestations that he knew nothing about the 7,843 in bogus $20 bills found in his
store, the jury convicted Baysden, a 41-year-old Jacksonville businessman, and Ula Hall, his 47-year-old brother-in-law, on counterfeiting charges. Federal Judge Wilson Warlick sentenced Baysden to W/2 years in prison and ordered him to pay a $10,000 fine. Warlick placed Hall on probation, saying he was merely a pawn in the counterfeit operation.
However, Baysden appealed and won a new trial from the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on the contention that the search warrant used by the Secret Service agents when they found the counterfeit money in the freezer was defective.
But the Secret Service did not give up its pursuit of Baysden. It put the Jacksonville businessman and four other men on trial in federal court in New Bern in May 1962 on charges growing out of counterfeiting operations at Topsail Beach in 1961. This time Baysden pleaded guilty.
Elliott Thacker, a Secret Service agent, testified that the service had learned of the printing of about $600,0(X) in counterfeit bills in a cottage at Topsail rented by Baysden and another defendant.
A1 Sroufe, who ran a furniture business and a printing shop in Jacksonville, told Judge John D. Larkins Jr. that Baysden had promised him big money if he would print serial numbers on some counterfeit bills. Sroufe said he agreed after being Requested to do so by the Secret Service. Whereupon, he said he and Baysden drove to a rural area where Baysden opened the trunk of his car and handed Sroufe what turned out to be over $120,(XX) in counterfeit $20 bills.
For Gods sake keep it quiet,Sroufe said Baysden admmished him. He said I could get us both killed,Sroufe added. On the final day of the trial, Baysden threw in the towel completely. Officers said he led them to a wooded area in Jacksonville where he produced a rusty lard can containing about $300,000 in bogus bills.
Altogether, Baysdens counterfeiting operations had produced nearly $1.5 million in fraudulent $20 bills. The Secret Service seized all of it but about $m,000.
Judge Larkins sentenced Baysden to 15 years in prison and fined him $15,000. Three other defendants drew shorter sentence.s.
NOT SUCH A HORRENDOUS SACRIFICE!
To the editor:
The well-meaning folks in Right To Life organizations are seeking legislation to forbid abortions. To dispute their argument is ineffective: if murder IS wrong, there is no question that abortion is murder and is therefore wrong. (A biology textbook will show that any contraception is also murder.)
But, as I see it, all this is not the main issue. My defense of legalized abortion has two critical points, 1. Freedom (Is one person better than another?) and 2. Reality.
1. I believe that every woman should have the freedom to make decisions critical to her own life. Making abortions illegal is similar to censorship: a few people think they know more about the masses than the masses know about themselves! I happen to believe that no one knows better than I do what is best for me. If someone else makes my decisions for me, I become a weaker person. In the same way, censorship breeds a weak, irresponsible society. Strength must come from peoples choosing their own alternatives, and facing the responsibility of the consequences.
2. Abortion is an everyday reality for many parts of our culture. (What a luxury for us to sit around arguing whether it is moral or not!) It has always happened: it always will, legally or otherwise. I wasnt aware of this until I was fortunate enough to teach 10th graders in an inner-city school in Philadelphia. Just mention a coathanger to start them talking about themselves or their friends or mothers, and abortion, and how they helped and how infections came and how the mother felt guilty. But they accept it because it is there.
Injustice and murder occur every day, all over. As the book title reads, theres a way It Spozed To Be, and then theres the way it is. Sure, it would be great if lots of unpleasantries never happened. But they always will. Important problems are a lot deeper than some of us can perceive.* It takes a lot more than a law to improve them.
Christine Rusch
By GAIL MICHAELS
Evans-Novak .. .
(Continued from page A-4)
secretary wice expected. Two days before the speech, Schlesinger was stewing alone in Washington fearful that the speech being drafted at Camp David would be twisted by politicians and environmentalists. In fact, Schlengers effort to circumvent environmental restraints through the rww emergency mobilization board survived unscathed.
But one battle does not win a war. When Schlesinger was briefing the press at the White House Monday morning, Eliot Cutler of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) was a few feet away giving assurances that the * Clean Air Act would reign supreme. Since Carters own Sunday ni^t language on this question was characteristically ambivalent, nobody is betting the Eliot Cutler ultimately will not prevail over the soon-to-depart Schlesinger.
This internal tension is pronounced on the difficult nuclear question. Schlesinger has strewed, before and after the Three Mile Idand accident, that nuclear power is essoitial. If there is to be a closed-end quota on impnled oil, it is hard to see economic survival without it. If Carter expects electric power plants to stop burning oil, he must turn to the nuclear option.
The president, though instinctively anti-nuclear.
You Can't Jusf Get Up And Go With Organics
understands these realities. But political advisers stress the anti-nuclear lobby, and policy advisers enumerate supposed dangers. Thus, nuclear was missing from Sunday nights televised speech, and Carters commitment Monday morning in Kansas City was brief and watery (Nuclear must play an important role in the United States to insure us of our energy future).
This nuclear finesse was the last straw for one energy expert, a prominent Democrat and sometime Carter adviser. He had urged the president to combine immediate crude oil and gasoline decontrol with a nKxiest synthetic fuels program. What he got was more government intrusion, leading him to gratte the Carter program at C-minus. Of White House claims that these details are less important than reviving the national spirit,' comments by this and o^r such experts areui^rintable.
Quotes
The impersonal hand ot government can never replace the hdping hand of a neighbor - Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn.,
1911-1978. _
We may well go to the nwon. but thats not \&ry far. The greatest distance we have to cover still lies within us. Pres. Charles de Gaulle, 1890-1970.
WADESBORO, N.C. - His father was farming 40 acres of Georgia clay when Virgil Chance was born, and Virgils spent a half-century tilling the soil himself. Hes a seasoned farmer and a shrewd one.
Virgil is part of a team working here at the Frank P. Graham experimental farm in Anson County to find out if organic farming techniques can help the embattled small farmer stay on the land. Virgil is skeptical about the effort.
For Virgil, the problems hes wrestled with as a farmer boil down to one: the problem of making a little* piece of money.
Organics is nothing new, Virgil explains, shaking his graying head knowingly. My granddaddy did organics way back.
For Virgil, organic farming, which relies on manure and avoids the use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides, represents everything hes been trying to get away from all his life.
You cant just up and go organic-youll starve to
death, he says. The way 1 understand organics, it takes five years to get a good crop. And five years is too long for any farmer, Virgil says.
Thats why, in the experiment here in Anson County, Virgils job is to use the chemical methods which have made American agriculture the envy of the world. Hes got one half of the Frank P. Graham Agricultural Training Centers experimental farm; Arnold Voehringer, a lean Pennsylvanian, has the other half. As Virgil spreads his factory-made fertilizer, Voehringer spreads manure.
Organic advocates argue that chemical methods are going to hurt the fanner in the long run by burning the soil and destroying important micro- organisms. Virgil disagrees.
1 lived on the same Georgia farm for 42 years. They used chemicals before I was born and after I was born and theyre still using chemicals and theyre still producing good crops.
Whats going to hurt the
farmer in the short run and the long run, he says, is lack of money.
A Shopping Companion Who Removes The Joy
In southeast Georgia during the 1930s, Virgil saw a lot of the small black farmers lose their land to big folks.
So Virgil left the family farm in his middle age to work for the East Geogi^ Farmers Cooperative, reasoning that a number of farmers working together could transform themselves from vulnerable small farmers to big folks.
After five years with the cooperative, Virgil came to the Graham Agricultural (CdntlnuedoapageAS)
As the mother of a three-year-old, I feel that there are three things which should be banned from the premises of every store: all rocket, merry-go-round, and horse rides within half a mile of the front door; all candy at the check-out counters; and all well-groomed women calmly pushing strollers containing clean, docile preschoolers.
I cant even look at a woman like that without developing an Inferiority complex. Shopping by myself has often aged me several months, but after Ive been sh(^ping with Meg, I look as if Ive been interrogated by KGB.
Meg has never been what I would call a model shopper. We experienced our first shopping mishap at a very tKler age, when she let herself out of her stroller while I was looking at clothes.
I discovered her as she was preparing to board the down escalator head first.
When she learned to walk, I bought her a leash. I felt that I should have been commended for being so cwicerned about her safety, but the only recognition I got was nasty stares from all the senior
citizens and the gratitude Of a half-hysterical mother of twins who wanted to know where these godsends (the
leash, not the twins) were sold.
I didnt know when 1 was well off. Once a child is potty trained, sh(^lng is no longer an economic activity; its track and field. Meg has a built-in timer. Whenever were exactly in the middle of a mall where only the two large stores at each end have a public facility, Meg instinctively twists her legs, pulls her pants up to her chin, and moans, Ive got to go.
The resulting races have taught me to do my shopping when I can leave her with Phillip, But the last time I wanted to go shopping, Phillip was cleaning out the gutters. Because it was imperative that I buy a birth
day present that day, i reluctantly took Meg with me.
Knowing that during our outing we would pass by a toy store, a hamburger place, an ice cream store, and a bakery, 1 decided to
eliminate the whining by giving her a choice right al the first. She decidt*d on a Pepsi.
After she fini.shed that, she decided on an ice cream cone
She screamed for one till we got halfway down the mall and the Pepsi took effect.
By the time I finished play ing hide and seek among the dressracks and found all the straight pins that Meg had so kindly picked out of the rug and stuck in the chair for unsuspecting tired husbands, 1 was a nervous wreck. The only things, I wanted when 1 staggered into the housti were two aspirin and^a glass of water.
For Petes sake! I yelled up at the roof as if Phillip could provide some solution, Were out of aspirin!
Well, why dont you and Meg go to the drugstore and get some? he suggested.
Id rather die.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Carter Magic Of 3 Years Ago Is Needed
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - President Carter invited a dozen senior journalists to Camp David last Friday. He wanted to tell them what he had been up to during his 10-day retreat, and he wanted to discuss his forthcoming speech on the state of the Union. By that time so much anticipation had been generated that one of the visitors sp<*e to the president in a metaphor drawn from the circus,
Youre on a very high wire, the newsman observed, with no net below.
Mr. Carter delivered his ^>eech Sunday night. He made it to the other side, but it was a wobbly crossing. The speech was by far his best forensic effwt - someone plainly is coaching Mr. Carta- upon phrasing, timing, voice levels and the use of his hands but It, rang no bells in my kitchen. My guess is that the gentlanan has yet a long way to go before he can get his drifting presidency back wi a true course.
The Sunday night speech was the result of 10 days of listening and meditating at Canq) David. Mr. Carter was tired when he returned to Washington from Vienna wi June 18. He left again almost immediately for Japan and
in motion the extraordinary series of comings and goings that saw more than a hundred advisers shuttled by helicopter from Washington to his mountaintop retreat.
This was a period of sober, introspective examination by a president in deep political trouble. Mr. Carter follows the Gallup and Harris polls on the degree of approval or disapproval of his administration. He was aware that he had dropped to a point even below the point reached by Richard Nbcon just before his abdication. He was prepared, without bitterness or rancor, to acknowledge areas of failure: He had not provided the leadmhip he had hoped to provide; he had paid too much attention to insignificant details and thus had lost the big picture. Mea culpa, mea culpa. He was determined to begin all over._
Korea. He came back exhaust^ on July 1 and went almost at once to Canq> David. On Wednesday afternoon. July 3, he began to go over a draft of a speech he was scheduled to ddiver the following Friday evening. He discussed it with Mrs. Carter. The speech struck him as just one more speech mi the energy crisis, and he saw no profit in that. Abnq>tly he canceled the address. Then he set
Yes, the people had lost confidence In his presidency, but Mr. Carter was not alone. This was his deepest concern that the people had lost confidence in many other American institutions. in the Congress, in education, in business and labor and the press. Something close to hatred of ^vernment had developed. In terms of economy, the presidoit recognized things would get worse before they got better. We are in a recession now, produced in part by worldwide demands for energy. Government necessarily must play a dominant role in meeting the problem, but if the people have lost coniidoice in government, what then? Mr. Carter, as our only president, could be the only leader. He had a program of specific measures, and he proposed to take his Ideas more frequently to the people.
It was an absorbing experience for the Journalists who met with Mr. Carter at Camp David. I myself had not seen him at close hand since early spring. A lew impresidons, for whatever they may be wMth: The {H-esident has aged remarkably over the past 30 months. His weight is down to 148 pounds; he runs from three to seven iniles every day; such man-killing trips as the summit meetings in Vienna
and Tokyo must drain him of essential stamina. He speaks so softly in casual conversation that he cannot be heard a few feet away. He turns the virtue of madesty into a fault f.yn-don Johnson used to co^ on like a magnetic force in a room of steel filings; Mr Carter makes no ripples, He might be the father of the groom at a wedding reception. Even the Camp David bartender ignored him.
'The magnetic force in the Carter household is Rosalynn. She sat beside him at the head of the luncheon table, watching him with a constant grave Intensity. She is somewhere between pretty and beautiful, this woman; her composure masks a smoldering flame. Evocations of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, of a king and queen side by side, came uneasily to mind. The tiUe of First Lady has become official in White House press releases. This one is iron and stainless steel.
Can Mr. Carter turn things around? I doubt it, but the gentleman has guts. Three years ago he came out of nowhere to lick a sitting presi dent by 1.7 million votes. If he can recapture the old magic, he could yet surprise his detractors; if he flops, its hello Teddy. Let us think about that and be grateful for small blessings.
f!:ci:.' Americans Seem To Back Carter
(Continued from page A-4) bom into a national ninthly.
Where Mencken leveled his guns at Puritanism, and assorted pols, charlatans and mountebanks, Tyrrell stabs his quill into the gut of liberalism and assorted pols, charlatans and mountebanks.
He finds himself well-positioned to contribute to and benefit by the increasingly conservative mood. Perhaps, he thinks, it will give his circulation a boost. It has risen from a few thousand a decade ago to 22,000, still hardly impressive by usual standards.
But the Spectator considers who its readers are more important than their number. Among them are corporate and union chieftains alike, Tyrrell says, along with several members of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers new Cabinet, one of whom has written for the Spectator. And the White House has several subscriptions.
In fact, some poor, nervous secretary is always calling the office," 'Tyrrell says. The White House subscriptions are always confused. I dont know if some practical jokester in our circulation office or on the[r end is doing this."
TlttTe magazines such as his are meant to make writers and ideas, not money, Tyrrell says, and the Spectator loses $250,000 a year.
... the National Endowment for the Arts gives money to poets who write unintelliglbles on the sides of subways and the undersides of sewers. I havent been prcqjerly inscrutable to the average American so that I could pass myself off as a poet worthy of National Endowment boodle.
The deficits are made up by passing the hat, and selling T-shirts.
There among serious treatises on satellite communications, Taiwan, legal philosophy, the theater, the SALT talks, Jerry Brown and Jimmy Carter, are advertisements for American Spectator T-shirts and wind jackets, touting them as ideal for students, part-time athletes, contemplatives, bon vivants and for those who are merely into chic."
The shirts are $6 and the wind jackets are $12 and add 15 percent foi^ a wind jacket I actually blew on, Tyrrell says. Im capable of various degrees of hot air.
Which he vented In Public Nuisances.
In that book I called John Kenneth Galbraith one of Americas leading charlatans, a charlatan of the top chop, and I called Jimmy (Carter) a rube... Isnt it Millard Fillmore who, according to Mencken, had the first bathtub in the White House? That was a hoax, but Mencken said it, and it was carried all over the country. And I say that what were going to remember Jimmy Carter for is hes going to become the first president to put a wood-burning stove in the White House.
And on Sen. Edward Kennedy;
What Teddy would really like to do is own a comer tavern in South Boston, one with a voluptuous juke box that plays Happy Birthday incessantly, and I think there would be a happy Teddy...
None of 'Tyrrells harangues has ever prompted a lawsuit. They dont want to give me the publicity, but were all waiting. He can always turn to the legal counsel listed on the Spectators masthead, the law firm of Solitary, Poor, Nasty, Brutish & Short.
A person with a genuine sense of humor can admit to the ambiguities in life, 'Tyrrell believes.
These womens libbers have no sense of humor. Im not ail that enthusiastic for men or women. But theyre absolutists. They dont admit to ambiguity in life. They are female chauvinists and bigots.
Humorless liberals and conservatives generally turn into everything they hate.
In addition to his essay, Tyrrell contributes a monthly col-
Five-Point
Guarantee
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A five-point plan to guarantee protection of the public interest in the licensing of radioactive waste disposals has been presented to a House subram-mittee studying the poblem.
Dayne Brown, head of the state Radiation Protection Section, who submitted the plan, told the subcommittee an envi-ixKunental impact study should be made of peculation patterns and land use in proposed plant areas. He also called for adequate provisions for popetual care of radioactive waste disposal sites.
umn entitled The Continuing Crisis, a review of the grave events of the day, such as the movement in the United Nations for a Declaration of the Rights of Animals.
We have a bumper sticker that says, Cautkm; I Speed Up For Small Animals. 'That worries a lot of liberals and very few gophers. We have another that says, Have You Slugged Your Kid Today? Its great for a ranch-type station wagon. The kids enjoy it and the parents enjoy it and the humorless in this country have fits, and they deserve their fits.
I think at times we live in a tyranny of humorless minds.
Facing South...
(Continued from page AS)
Training Center as a farm manager. His aim is to prove to young men from the area that making a living at farming is not impossible.
But it is like climbing a mountain, Virgil says.
His father produced good crops, and so has he, but the capital costs keep rising costs for fertilizer, machinery, fuel, pesticides.
The yield sure keeps goin up, the more chemicals you put on, he said. But they got to go up if youre going to pay for your more expensive equipment. Tractors goin for $50,000 these days.
Organic farmers avoid the cost of the chemical fertilizers but the return is lower too, Virgil says.
Ive seen raw manure spread cushion-deep, but the yields aint any good. And without pesticides, I seen organic potato patches with bugs eatin hell out of them. But they claim the potatoes are healthy enough to feed the bugs and still produce potatoes.
Virgil acknowledges the land can get worn out, requiring ever- higher doses of fertilizer to produce heavy yields. Under those circumstances, he grants, organic methods may be justified.
If you feel the land is in that bad a shape, then do a part of it organic. But if that means good produce and good land five years from now, and you need to produce food now and make a little piece of money, too, you better do something else sooner than that, else youll starve. Across the field, Voehr-inger is driving a load of manure out to his part of the farm.
What were doing here at the Center, Virgil continues, is going to give small farmers a chance for something better. Someday the Graham Center could get a combine to lend out to the folks around the area. Then theyd start farming again. Virgil stops. Theres an afternoon of cultivating still to do.
-PRISCILLA HART ROBERT MOYNIHAN
Storrs, Conn. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C.27514.
GIDDYUP Its hard for an inexperienced colt like Tina to leam to take commands from a farm dog like Blackie. Tina gives the dog a puzzled look before taking him on a tour of his
Richlands farm home. Ray Home, the farm owner, said the dog took an Instant liking to the colt, and the two have been Ins^arable.fAP Laserphoto)
Today In History
Today in History By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, July 22, the 203rd day of 1979. There are 162 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1933, the first round-the-world flight was completed by Wiley Post, who flew his plane, the Winnie May, nearly 16,000 miles in less than eight days.
On this date:
In 1798, French forces under Napoleon Bonaparte were occupying the Egyptian city of Cairo.
In 1812, English troops under the Duke of Wellington defeated the French at the Battle of Salamanca in Spain.
In 1934, FBI agents in Chicago shot and killed the notorious gangster, John Dillinger.
In 1937, the U.S. Senate defeated President Franklin Roosevelts measure to reorganize and enlarge the Supreme Court.
In 1943, in World War II, Allied forces captured Sicilys capital, Palermo.
In 1977, Egypt bombed and strafed a major air base in Libya in the second day of
hostilities between the two Arab countries.
Ten years ago; Generalissimo Francisco Franco named Prince Juan Carlos of Borbon as his successor and Spains future chief of state.
Five years ago; Turkey said its forces which had invaded Cyprus accepted a cease-fire but that a Turkish presence on the island was irrevocably established.
One year ^go: Former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India was formally charged with conspiracy and criminal misconduct for allegedly forcing businessmen to aid her political campaign.
Todays birthdays: Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland is 51 years old. Mrs. Rose Kennedy is 89. Republican Senator Robert Dole of Kansas is 56. Fashion designer Oscar de la Renta is 47.
'Thought for today; There is qnly one way to achieve happiness on this terrestrial ball. And that is to have either a clear conscience, or none at all Ogden Nash, American writer, 1902-1971.
Raleigh
Disco and Ballroom Instruction by Invitation
Greenville
Pot Of Gold
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Early reports indicate that after years of sluggish growth and a squeeze on capital, stockholder-owned savings and loan associations have found a pot of gold.
Figures released 'Thursday for 19 stock-owned S&Ls in North Carolina indicated deposits jumped nearly 100 percent from $51 million to $101.8 million for the period between Sept. 30, 1978, and March 31. Assets rose by 85 percent, from $71.8 million to $133.1 million, in the same period.
'The figures were reported by N.C. Savings Guaranty Corp., which insures state-chartered associations, during a seminar for S&L officials on conversion from mutual to stock ownership.
Conversion is a concept whose time is here, said Algernon Butler of Wilmington, a member of the N.C. Savings and Loan Commission. The stock savings and loans have grown much more rapidly and have evidenced a more aggressive behavior in the market.
By DONALD E. MULLEN United PreMbternatioDal
Americans appear ready to back President Carter in his urgent call for help in the natkms energy crisis.
But nnany did not believe Carter when he said the country was suffering from a crisis of confidence, nor did they think the country was undergoing a crisis of ie American spirit.
Of dozois of pe(^le interviewed around the country since Carters energy ^>eech last Sunday night, more than half said they believed that any crisis lay within Carters presidency.
Many were su^icious of reasons behind the energy crisis. Those who have cut back on gasoline and electricity consumption were resentful that their efforts had not been matched by others.
. Still others thought Carter waited too long to wave the flag and rally Americans.
Tlie majority, however, agreed the federal government must do something to make the United States less dependent on foreign fuel.
And most insisted that whether from financial necessity, patriotism or both they have already been doing their part.
Kansas City, Mo., housewife Liz Beck said it for many others in describing her familys share of energy saving:
We have insulated the house. We have one car, and my husband takes the bus to work. I car pool to the grocery store. We dont go on vacation hardly at all. Weve only run the air conditioner twice this year. I hang my clothes out instead of putting them in the drier.
But it was President Carters crisis of the American spirit statement that triggered dozens of pro-and-con statements from every walk of life.
In Delbarton, W.Va., 27-yearold coal mine electrician Jerry McQanahan said; I dont think the nation is in a state of crisis, but Mr. Carter definitely is. He has taken away all the confidence that pe<^le had it him by waiting too long to do what he should have done a year ago.
Dick Merrill, president of the First Qty National Bank in Houston, said Carter is kind of strapping the guilt on the American public and I
dont think thats where it belongs. I think it belongs (m the leadership that he and the Cmigress have givoi.
Judy Hamandez, 28, a Chicago divorcee with two kids who has a Job and is getting off welfare said, the President is a little late in bringing this up. You know that thing called patriotism that you used to see in the old movies? You dont see it anymore. People dont care.
In Cminecticut, Jcrfin L. Pickens, a vice presidait of the Hartford Insurance Group, said, I think pertiaps a crisis of confidoKe does exist because of a general lack of confidence in government. Its not just energy. Pe<^le just dait know what to believe anymore.
Farmer James Moseley, 31, who with his wife and four kids raises com, soybeans and hogs in central Indiana; I dont think its all his fault maybe 20 per cent. The fault is with the whole political system.
Dan Meeks, 28, a Franklin, N.H., salesman for a wood stove company: Everywhere you look around theres complete distrust. I think he hit it on the nose. But, he added, The past has proven that when the chips are down, all rallied together and did something about it.
Lansing, Mich., Community College sq)homore Diana Phillips, 19: Its the whole country not just the president. You can tell it by just looking in the newspapers and around you. People dont know what to do. They dont know where to turn.
Windsor, Mo., farmer and retired coal miner Jesse Winn said he has confidence in Carter. I just feel that if the people go with him, hell do a good job. No one man can undo the mess thats been done.
Asked if they endorsed the presidents call for the most massive peacetime commitment of funds and resources in the nations history, a majority of those interviewed, said yes with reservations.
Dwi Vallejos, a Boulder, Colo., financial analyst: I do think we have to make a massive commitment of funds. Better we spend it here than give it to someone else... You can bet ther will be some pm*k barrel problems. But I really dont think we have any alternative in the energy situation.
Los Angeles secretary Linda Squibb: I dont think the free enterprise system can handle it.
Retired teacher Alma Dunagan of Perry, Okla., said the free enterprise system is too profit-motivated and not motivated for the good of the country. As to sacrificing, it d^iended on whom one talked to.
Said Baltimore housewife Grace Hubbard: Everyone is waiting for the other guy to do the job for them, instead of joining the group to cut back.
Beaver, Pa., steel plant superintendent Jesse M. Carroll, 45: I have not curtailed all my driving, but I have cut it back... My family as a whole goes where we have to go. I have four boys and four cars.
In Marrowbone, W.Va., Mrs. Nora Dillon and her husband, Claude, live on a fixed income in a log house they built themselves.
We built a rock chimney and we have a fire in it so we dont have to use the natural gas for heat, Mrs. Dillon said. We got a different car that uses less gas. We raise our own food and have a cow for milk and butter. Were just old country people and theres nothing more we can do.
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Vietnamese Pledge Efforts To Try To Stop Exodus
By BARRY JAMES
GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) TTie U.N.-sponsored conference (Ml Indochinese refugees ended Saturday with Vietnam pledging to make every effort to stop the exodus of boat people from its shores.
The promise followed a dramatic speech by Vice President Walter Mndale who offered massive and immediate U.S. action to lessen the plight of the refugees and listed
Vietnam and Cambodia in the annals of shame with Nazi Germany.
U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim announced Hanois promise in a speech closing the two-day meeting that more than achieved its basic goals of a massive increase in aid to and new homes for the 400,000 refugees.
Waldheim said Vietnam had authorized him to announce that Hanoi will make every
effort to stop the illegal departure of petle and will cooperate in oi^anizing an orderly and safe departure of persons leaving the country.
He said the conference was i^thout precedent and had laid the foundation for a solution to this tragic experience.
Mndale told the 65-nation U.N.-sponsored conference on refugees at the Palais des Nations that American ships
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and planes will seek out and rescue Vietnamese boat people drifting on the higji seas in leaky vessels.
The United States is shari^y stepping up the rate at which it is prq>ared to resettle refugees and will increase funds available for the refu^ effort by $200 million, he said.
Let us do something meaningful something profound to stem this misery, Mndale said in a well-received speech on the final day of the two-day (XMiference. We face a world problem. Let us fashion a world solution.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Nik(rfal Firyubln angrily rejected accusations against Vietnam and said outside powers are instigating the flight of refugees.
But the condemnation of the Vietnamese was widespread.
How much longer will it be before Vietnam recognizes the dreadful wound that it is still inflicting on its own standing in the community of nations, asked Australian Immigration Minister Michael MacKeUar.
Mndale said the refugee "precedent in the annals of shame is not new, and recalled another (XMiference in Geneva 41 years ago to discuss the flight of Jews from Nazi Germany.
Had all 32 nations at that meeting immediately agreed to take 17,000 Jews there would have bei no Hitlerite final solution, he said.
Let us not re-enact their error. Let us not be the heirs to their shame, Mndale said.
REFUGEE CHILDREN - Vietnamese refugee (diildren stand behind barbed wire at a detentkm camp in Hong Kong Saturday. The
camp, a former Royal Air Force base, houses m(N% than 10,000 Vietnamese. (AP Radiophoto)
Over 200 Boats People Expected To Arrive In Charlotte Area
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -More than 280 Vietnamese boat people are expected to arrive in Mecklenburg County and the surrounding area in a matter of weeks or possibly days.
Officials coordinating the relief effort said the refugees will arrive much sooner than ex
pected because of President Carters decision to have the U.S. Navy begin picking up refugees at sea.
State Department officials asked the U.S. Catholic Conference and other organizations coordinating the American relief effort last week to prepare
Soviet Economy Could Stagnate
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet ec(Mx>my could stagnate by the mid-1980s with a growth rate of less than 1 percent, forcing Moscow to seek more trade with the West and to make large grain purchases abroad, CIA estimates showed Saturday.
However, the poor economic outlook is unlikely to bring a reduction in defense spending.
The analysis was made by CIA Director Stansfield Turner in a closed briefing for the Joint Economic Committee June 26. His remarks were released Saturday by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.
We believe the continuing economic slowdown, and especially the oil situation, will force adjustments in Soviet foreign trade policy in the 1980s, Turner told the panel.
Moscow will need imports from the West more than ever before and the leadership may
be forced to abandon its current conservative stance toward trade with the West. Large Soviet grain purchases abroad may be expected
because of a 1979 grain crop expected to be considerably below last years record of 237.2 million tons.
Turner said he doubted that competing claims on domestic resources would force a reduction in Soviet military spending.
Reducing growth in defense spending, he said, in a period of leadership transition likely in the 1980s would be equally difficult since those vying for power probably will be reluctantto press for actions that might alienate the military. Turner said the CIA recently lowered its estimates of Soviet economic performance and now believed the economy would grow by less than 3 percent annually during the next several years.
for an immediate increase in the influx of refugees.
Catholic Conference officials informed Catholic leaders in Charlotte Thursday that such a step-up was imminent.
Sister Frances Sheridan of Charlottes Catholic Social Services said refugees will arrive much sooner than had been expected. But churches and civic organizations, she said, have responded strongly to the call for volunteers to help refugees resettle.
Betty Valenti of the Catholic Social Services office said she will speak to the Quail Hollow Presbyterian Church Sunday and the Unitarian Church of Charlotte a week later in an attempt to get more volunteers.
Sister Sheridan said volunteers will help refugees practice English, show them hOw to set up checking accounts, provide driver education and generally help them adjust to American life.
Less than 100 Vietnamese refugees came to the Charlotte area in 1978. The total this year is already double that. The total Charlotte refugee population is now estimated at more than 300.
Sister Sheridan Said all but a handful of the refugees who have arrived in 1979 have become self-supporting.
By JACK LESAR
United Press International
Elite customers at chic restaurants are loosening their ties and shedding their coats, watering holes are ordering more beer and restauranteurs are crying in it complaining that a federal order boosting thermostats to 78 degrees could drive them to ruin.
Most restauranteurs surveyed by United Press International said they were losing business
or would be soon.
Several restaurant owners reported sales of cool or light foods, such as salads, increased with the temperature and others noted customers were eating less apparently because the heat reduced their appetites.
Fewer customers were dropping in at the Redwood House near the Los Angeles Civic Center and those who did spent less time, and less money, said pn^rietor William Eaton.
Eaton says beer sales are up
and he has increased his beer supply. But he fears cocktail hour business will dry up as customers decide to drink at home and loll in front of their own air conditioners, which are not regulated by President Carters re-degree order.
He also complained the restaurant refrigeration units are being overworked because of the temperature hike thus eliminating any energy saving. He said Carters thermostat order wont save a plugged nickel because planners failed consider such factors.
At Perinos, one of the most
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SAN FRANGSCO (AP) - California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr., saying the United States diould lead the way in helping the boat pecle, has sd ifl) a state task force to help Vietnamese refugees coming to California.
Speaking at a news conference pt the Chinese CWture Center Friday, Brown said the United States is morally obligated to help thousands of petle forced to leave their homes in Vietnam.
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expensive restaurants in Los Angeles, business was slightly below normal but catering manager John Hammerton said it was too early to tell if the thermostat setting was to blame.
Some customers have complained but I try to anticipate their complaints and I open doors which are normally closed to provide a cross draft, he said. There have not been very many complaints, I assure you.
He said the restaurant would retain its dress code which reijuires jackets for gentlemen but does not require ties. Ties, he professed, seem to be on the way out.
The manager of the Draw Bridge Restaurant in Des Moines, Iowa, reported business off sharply and said about a third of his customers complained about the heat.
The complaints have been so bad I have had to turn it down, he said. We set it at 78 and as (the restaurant) fills up the temperature goes up. By keeping it so hot youre making an active environment for bacteria.
We took the proper attire sign down, he added.
In Wa^ington, customers at the posh Rive Gauche were putting up with the heat, though
chef-owner Michael Laudier said they were definltdy complaining about it.
Laudier said the restaurant had not relaxed its dress code but that men were loosening their ties, or taking them off completely, during dinner.
In Miami, King Arthurs Court, the only restaurant with a strict dress code, upped its thermostat and dropped its requirement that men wear jackets.
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Last Chance to call and get your house number on your curb FREE! Call by Friday!
Painting will be done next week... call now or you will miss out!
Call 752-4137, ext. 234
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. any day except weekends before July 27; painting will be done FREE for you!
Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed Number Your House Week!
July 30 through August 4 is officially Number Your House Week in Greenville! Every resident is urged to do two things: (1) have the house address number painted on the curb
FREE and (2) purchase house numbers and place them either above front door, or to the front door. Reflectorized numerals are recommended. Please, Number your
left of the front house during July 30 to August 4!
This civic project has the full endorsement of Mayor Percy Cox, City Manager Ed Wyatt, Your City Council, and the Fire Dept, and Rescue Squad, Jenness Allen, Chief, Police Dept., E. Glenn Cannon, Chief.
WHY?
Because many streets in GreenviUe have irregu
lar numbering, emergency services have had difficulty responding in the shortest possible
time. By agreeing to have your house number painted on your curb, you will speed help to your home if it is evo- needed. You will also be assist
ing delivery drivers, the Post Office and your out-of-town friends.
Heres how to get it done with a phone call:
This offer is limited to residents of Greenville.
> Examine your curb; It must be in good condition.
> To obtain this free service, requests need to be made between July 16 and July 27.
> Telephone the number shown in this ad anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 6 to 9 p.m. except Saturdays and Sundays. Last day to call Is July 27!
> Give your name, address and telephone number, indicating you would like to have your house number painted on your curb.
Please do not call the City of Greenville, the emergency services, the Boys Club, the Jaycees. or Sears, Roebuck and Co.! Call only the number listed in this ad.
Thats all! Your house number will be painted between July 30 and August 4 at no cost. This work is being done by civlc-mlnded volunteer who receive DO pay.
TELEPHONE NOW...DON*T MISS THIS CHANCE I
THIS FREE CURB-NUMBERING SERVICE IS A JOINT PROJECT OF YOUR NEW SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. STORE, THE PITT COUNTY BOY! CLUB, THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES, AND THE GIRL SCOUTS.
BELLY LANDINO Sequence o photot, from Uip u> bottom, a Toa DomcaUe AirUnes YS'll M tt makes a safe beOy-landlRg A Tokyo's Hmeda Airport Saturday. The twtO'
eagtoe paaKflfler plane wtdi 71 penoM aboard developed iandag gear troiie after leaving Kaneda for a ceatrai Japan airport. (AP Laser-photo)
Burning, Crippled Supertanker Being Towed Out To Sea
By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM
CHAHi/rmyiLLE, Tobag-0 (UPI) ~ The mppied and tHjming Hjpertanker Atlantic Empress wa.s being towed away Saturday night from Tobagos bearhes more than 24 hours after a eoilislon with the supertanker Aegean (,'aptain that i.sland authorities said unlea.shed the worlds worst oil spill
t;rge Papouksjs, an agent fw th< owners of the Atlantic F,mpres.s, said two tu^iats had managerl to fasten towlines to the still twming ship and were towing it to the open sea
He siiid the operators of the lugfi tielieved they cijuld save the strkken vessel from sinking
Thr- Aegean ('aptalns skipper and thrw of his cr*rwmembers hatllerl flamtw raging in their crippled vessel as it als was being lowfid away from while sarKi beaches of this Caritjbean tourist island.
Twenty nine crewmen were
missing and presumed dead and ,S2 survived, several of them badly burned, aboard the two ships Tobago officials said the l.lSP-foot Greek registered Atlantic Empress, under lease by the Mobil Oil Corp., and the 1,066-foot Liberian-registered Aegean Captain together dumped more than 3 million barrels of oil into the torquoise waters of the Caribbean Erroi Mahabir, the oil minister for the republic of Trinidad and Tobago, set the 3-million barrel spill figure in a speech to parttament Friday.
That would make it the worst oil spill In history, surpaMtng the oil that has poured out of a Mexican well that blew out June 3 and, to date, has leaked 1.37 million barrels into the western Gulf of Mexico. It also would exceed the worst dipping oil spill of 1.3 million barrels thSt occurred when the tanker Amoco Cadiz broke In two off the coast of France in
March 1978
Papoulous of New York, representative of the Greek shipping company .Sun Enterprises of Piraeus, Greece, had said of the Atlantic Empress earlier I flew over the .ship about 1 oclock this morning and there was fire coming from it but this morning I have been advised by my local agents that it has sunk. Police in Scarborough, Tobago, also confirmed the sinking.
But Papoulous later repf;rted that the ship was being towed to sea. A spokesman for the CoMt Guards Search and Rescue station in Miami al.so amfirmed that the ship was still afloat.
English explorer Henry Hudd son, his son and loyal sailors were set adrift in a small boat In Hudson Bay by a mutinous crew in 1611.
KKK Plagued Vessel Left Norfolk Saturday
NORFOI,K, Va, (UIH) - The Navy supply ship (oncord left for th' Mediterranean Friday amid Mhoes of racial troubles that have sparked a Navy Investigation of alleged Klu Klux Klan activities on board.
There have been fights ix'lween black and white sailors aboard ship recently and weapons were confiscated from one white sailor, said Atlantic Heei spokesman Lt John Alexander
Alexander said there are alK)u( 2I dues-paying KKK memlHTs on flie Concord and alMiul 20 [lerci-nt of the 396
crewmen are black.
Capt. C.E. Armstong. the captain of the Concent, said KIC membership is not a violation of federal or military law, but that action will be taken If KKK activities interfere with morale or good order on the ship or If crewmen are Injured.
The Concord Is (me of two ships suspected of being the scene of KKK activity. Navy officials decline to identify the second ship, v^ich is based in C'harleston, S.C
Alexander said the first racial incident occurred in June
when the C<mcord was undergoing an overhaul at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard He said three white sailors attacked a black crewman while he was walking to the enlisted club.
Alexander said that fight led to a confrontation aboard the ship that involved about 20 men, divided equally along racial lines. Two sailors were slightly hurt.
Seven crewmen involved the argument were fined from ISO to 1150, according to Alexander.
Ancient Crocodile Dies
SYItNKY, Atisiralla (UPl) Sweetheart, a giant crocodile which loved to sneak 14) (m fisheriiieti and attack their oultsaird motors, has died at an age some say was nppmaching ,100
The Sunday telegraph tiewspap'-r reported Satu(lay that Sweeliiearl died Thursday a.s N(rlhem Territory Wildlife tommlsslon rangers were nrwvlng him from a lagoon 30 miles Kouthea.st of Darwin to a more isolated area.
He was 18 feet Iwig and tipped the scales at i ,720 pounds
Hangers said Sweetheart's favorite pastime was to sneak up behind fishermen and bite the propellers off their outboard motors or take a large piece out of the boats He has been credited' M^th more than two dozen attacks on boats, but no one was reported Injured.
In one of hts last attaclu. Sweetheart took on the northern
territorys leading crocodile expert, David Under.
Linder, who works for the Wildlife Commission, went out Into the lagoon late last month to check on Sweetheart's reported attacks, the newspaper said.
He was about to abandon the search when the crocodile loomed out of the murlcy water
Appointed To Raynolds Bd.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Jerome W. Hull, retired chairman of the board ol the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.. has been named to the board of directors of R.J, Reynolds Industries Inc.
Hull's election Is effective Sept 1
Hull Joined Parf|c Telephone In 1935 and became assistant vice president In i960.
and chomped on the stem of the boat.
Sweetheart shook the boat from side to side thm let go, took a parting chomp at the outboard motor and disappeared.
Earlier this week, rangers, fearing fishermen might kill the giant reptile, decided to move him to a more isolated area.
They constructed a special net In his (agoon and trapped him early Thursday.
The rangers injected him with tnuMpiUtztng drugs to knock him Old for the 60-mlle Journey. But under the effects of the drug, Sweetheart was strwk by a floating log while being towed behind a boat and was forced under water. Rangers believe he drowned.
Sweetheart was taken to Darwin Saturday and will be preserved for display at the citys proposed new museum, the paper. Rangers believe he was almost 300 years old.
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Two Productions Slated For Summer Theater
THE PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY... wUl be performing nightly at 8 p.m. Mcmday throu^ Thursday and at 9 p.m. Friday in the final event of the summer season the American Dance
Festival. All performanoei wm be Md in Page AiiditMtum on the Duke Univentty campus. Tkets are $8 and can be resoved by calling 6M40S8. (Photo by Johan Elbors)
Summer Dance Festival Finale
DURHAM The concluding iance event of the aimmer (hx>-fram of the American Dance festival opens on Monday, July B starring dancers of the Paul Taylor Dance Ck)mpany.
The Paul Taylor Dancers will X performing alson on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-iay, July 24-28, with curtain ime at 8 p.m. each night hrough Thursday and at 9 p.m. Friday.
Performances will be in Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus.
E^lanade, Taylors most pc^ular work will be given on Monday and Tuesday. Other works on the program are Dig-gity, a playfully ctoreographed jiece with music bv Donald
York; and CHoven Kingdom, which explores mans animal nature. On Tuesday, Nightshades will replace Qoven Kingdom on the program.
For the Monday performance, Gtovemor James B. Hunt, Jr. has invited 150 corporate leaders from across the state to join him at the Taylor performance.
The Friday evening performance at 9 p.m. will be televised live by the South Canriina Educational Television Network over National Public Television.
Tickets are priced at $8 for any night, and may be reserved by calling 684-4059.
Bright songs are being heard now at the East Carolina University campus as Producer-Directw Edgar R. Loessin puts his cast of professionals throu^ prq>aration paces for East Carolina Summer Theaters demi-season, scheduled to open Monday, July 30 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Two productions will be given during the season "Starting Here, Starting Now, a celebration of the pleasures and pitfalls of being in love, written by Richard Maltby, Jr. and David Shire; and "Side By Side By Sondheim, a musical tribute to one of Broadways favorite composers which was a New York hit a co(g)le of seas(s ago.
ECUs Del Lewis will be seen in lead male itdes in both productions. Direotor of the "First For Freedom outdoor drama in Halifax, Lewis is a newcomer to ECUs Summer Theater.
He has an impressive credit of professional appearances, including a Broadway production of The Rothschilds and Fiddler on the Roof as well as roles in off-Broadway, summer stock, road show, and films.
Lewis was also founder of the Madison (Wisconsin) Civic Repertory Theater, and currently serves on the faculty in acting at ECU.
Guest artist Michelle ReUley is appearing opposite Lewis in both shows. Trained in London at the Weber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art, Ms. Reilly has extensive acting credits in regional professional theaters around the U.S. She has been in The Barter Theater production of Brechts The Threepenny Opera, in the Cleveland Play House production of Molieres The School for Wives, and in A Yard of Sun directed by Jose Ferrer, This is her first appearance with the East Carolina Summer Theater.
Rodney Freeze, a graduate of ECUs acting program whose credits include outdoor drama and productions in New York and Washington, D.C., will appear in "Side by Side By Side By Sondheim, as will Amanda Muir.
Ms. Muir, a veteran Summer Theater actress, will be remembered by audiences for her performances as Ellen in Any Wednesday and as Faye Templeton in George M.
Produco'-DirecUM' Loessin is well known in the area. Chairman of the Drama and Speech Department at E(nJ, he is also the foundo' of the East Carolina Summer Theater has worked on productkms i Broadway and sununer stock, and has at one or another time directed numerous major outdoor dramas in the South.
Brett Watson, of the ECU School of Music faculty, is Musical Director. He is director of the ECU C3)oir, and later this sununer will pmticipate in a special event in the Bach Academy in Stuttgart, Germany.
Tickets for the two shows are on sale at Uie East Carolina Sununer Theater Box Office. Subscriptions, good for a ticket to each show, are $10 each. Tickets may also be purchased for individual shows at $7 each. Seats are reserved and reservations may be made by calling 757-6390, or by,writing; Summer Theater, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834.
if
mL LEWIS... member of ttie EXU Drama (acuity, director (rf "First For Freedom outdoor drama, and an actor with extensive professional credits, wiU be seen in both productions of the ECU Summer Tlieater, which opens Monday, July 30.
Samuel de Champlain first landed in Canada in 1603. He made the voyage to Canada for Aymer de Clermont, on whom the King of France had bestowed a pateit.
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The Berlin Blockade began in 1948 whet the Russian military government of Germanys eastern zone said it would cut road, rail and canal links between Berlin and the western zone. Western air forces flew in more than two million tons of freight to the city during the year-long blockade.
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Writers To Meet
ECU Summer Theater Choreographer
CHOREOGRAF^R Terry Rieser, diaeograpba- for the ECU Summer Theater productkms, began her {uxrfessional career working with Jimmy Durante. 1^ has been seen in entertainments such as the Jackie Gleasm Show, Sesame Street, the Sonny Bono ^ws, and scores of oth' tefeviskm appearances. As a choreographer, she has worked in musicals in New York, Flwida, and Califramia.
The secrmd meeting for July of the Greenville Writers Qub will take place beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 24, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, 1611 Oaklawn Avenue.
All persons interested in any form of creative writing, including poetry, are invited to attend. There is no fee or admission charges involved.
A Review
The Hero As A Failure
The Villain, a Ckilumbia Pictures production now playing at Plaza Cinema No. 1, will possibly go down in film history as the spoof on Westerns to end all spoofs. Vi
Based on the misadventure techniques familiar in animated cartoons, action clips along most of the time at a breathless pace, with villain Kirk Douglas never managing to get his act together, despite his devotion in following to the letter the how-to-do it manual giving plans for all sorts of sure-fire ways to become the man of his dreams the feared villain. Cactus Jack.
The basic problem is that eventually the string of fizzled out escapades become predictable failures and ultimately bore.
But before. that happens, theres any number of amusing situations, with Douglas surprisingly relaxing his firmly clenched jaws in this offbeat role.
Ann-Margret, aptly named Charming, is a visual pleasure and a smoothie as the dumb-not so dumb pretty package of womanhood. She too has nothing but failures in trying to get a flicker of interest from
body-building champ Arnold Schwarzenegger, as Handsome Stranger, n^os excellent in the rcrie of the bland-faced, lean-cut young man who ^dont drink, smoke, fight or swear and whose only reaction to womanhood is one of old-fashioned chivalry.
Ditto for Handsome Stranger on failures. As big brave hero, he single-handedly overtakes and halts a runaway team of horses which happens to be a fire brigade racing to the towns bordello. Upbraided by the establishments proprietress, his rejoinder will certainly become a screen gem Mam, he asks innocently, what do you do fw a living?
A truly fine performance is given by Mel TUlis, the stuttering, expressive telegraph (^ratm*. He can only complete a sentoice when his telegraph key device is at hand.
Special guest star Paul Lynde as the gaudily re^[didait Indian Chief is the films philosqpho*, addng Cactus Jack testily if he thinks scalps will put beans on the taWe?
Bill Justis has contributed a first-rate musical sc<e, one that
in pre<lisco days would have soon produced a couple of top pop tunes; and the grandeur of the open West has seldom bei photographed more strikingly.
its a zany film, 100 percent escape material, and so clean its hard to figure out i1iy it carries the nUld restriction of a PG rating.
Appropriately, the proceedings end on a variation of the familiar Looney Tunes of cartoon fame, with Dougias bouncing all over the place like a wired-up Mexican jumping bean.
The Villain is a refreshing summer rdief fr(wn the fare of horror films making it big this seasmi. For iau^ with no worry about a message, this is one not to be missed
Jerry Raynor
WASHINGTON - Chemicals, vitamins, exercises and how they affect our health, is the theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House program, airing from noon til 112:45 p.m. over WTTN-TV, Channel 7 today.
Ms. Currie will present her program from the stations Videotape Recording Room since all the guests are ones appearing on videotape recorded at the national convention of the American Women in Radio and Television held earlier in Atlanta-
Guests and topics are: Cancer Phobia, Dr. Kathleen Sununer, a toxioriogist with Shell Devel(^ment Company; Panic in the Supermarket, on consumer confidence, with Dr. Etsyl Blair, vice-president of
Health and Environmental Services, Dow-Chemical Company; Wayne Jaeschke, director of Environmental Services Dept., Stauffer Chemical Ckimpany, talking about research on cancer risks; Vitamins for Varied Lifestyles, Gail Becker, manager of Vitamin Nutrition Services, Hoffman-LaRoche Cfompany; and Roger Hallen-bach, technical manager for the FMC Corporation.
PUBS WANTED LINCOLNSHIRE, England (AP) Local authorities planned to install licoised bars in senior citizen homes here after residents conqilaiDed of missing their local |ib atmospheres.
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"War On Indians" Claimed
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - President Carters plan to make the United States energy indepident amomts to a declaration of war on Indians, the director of the American Indian Movement says.
Clyde Bellecourt said large reserves of oil, coal, taconite, natural gas and water lie beneath Indian reservEdkms, and there will be pressure to use them.
"Last Sunday night. Jimmy Carter declared war on Indian people in his energy speedi to the nation.... When Carter says he is going to clear away roadWodcs and declare war, hes talking about clearing away human rigits and whatever tribal sovereignty that may exist today, Bellecourt tdd a news conference Friday.
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JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The ImfonesUm government assemUed tons of rice, dothing and medicsa siRipUes today for shipment to survivors of the tidal wave that left more than 155 dead 00 the remote island of Lomblen.
Harun Alrashid, chief of Indonesias DepartmeiR for Social Assistance, said the aid would leave by boat because there are no roaifo to the disaster te, which is ea of Flores in the Lesser Sunda lands group.
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PREPARING ~ Young musicians, menri}er8 ot high school bands attending the second session of the ECU Band Music Camp, are shown in rehearsal during the week, under the baton of Herbert Carter. At 6:30 p.m. today, Carters band, plus bands conducted by another ECU faculty member, Ralph Shumaker, and two guest conductors, Ray Haney of Elizabethtown and Edward Jones of
Woodbridge, Virginia, will present a free concert. The concert will be held in the courtyard area in front of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building. Mardies, Broadway music, and several sdoists will be featured in the program which will see each of the four bands in turn perform. The public is invited to attend. (Reflects Photo by Jerry Raynor)
New Album By Freddy Fender
Top Ton
1. Ring My BeU, Anita Wani
2. Bad Girls, Donna Sum-mor
3. We Are FamUy, Sister Sledge
4. Chuck E.s in Love, Rickie Lee Jones
5. Boogie Wonderland, Earth, Wind A Fire
6. I Want You To Want Me, Cheap Trick
7. She Believes in Me, Kenny Rogers
8. Shine a Little Love, Electric Ugf\t Orchestra
9. Maidn It, David Nau-^ton
10. Gold, John Stewart
Romembor
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 22,1939
1. Stairway To The Stars
2. White Sails
3. Beer Barrel Polka
4. Wishing
5. Moon Love
6. Sunrise Serenade
7. In The Middle Of A Dream
8. The Ladys In Love With You
9. If I Didnt Care
10.1 Poured My Heart Into A Song
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)
ByMARKSCHWED
NASHVILLE, Tenn, (UPI) -When Chicano country star Freddy Fender was busted for possession of two sticks of marijuana in 1%1, he just about threw in the towel.
Things had been looking good for Fender. His music was starting to get some important attention in the late 50s. But the marijuana conviction and jail Ikfreatened to wipe it all away.
After his release, instead of forgetting about the three years he spent behind bars in Louisianas Angola and DeQuin-cy penitentiaries, the chubby Texan candidly admits: I exploited it.
You might as well, he says. It is nothing to be proud 01 out people are very interested in knowing how prison is. I my.self like to see a loser get up on his feet.
Sitting in an air-conditioned hotel room, an unbuttoned shirt revealing his brown beer-belly. Fender thinks back to the time when his curly black hair wasnt greying.
1 couldnt have gone any lower than I was when 1 was confined for three years. But then I went up. It gives people hope, a sense of admiration. I think thats why it helped. It helped me a lot.
'Things didnt automatically change for the better when
Fender got out of prison. After eight long years playing beer joints. Fender ended up in the office of Cajun producer Huey Meaux, another ex-con, and convinced him to sign a contract for a $.50 advance.
Although Meaux had produced and promoted more than 35 gold records, he was looked down upon because of his prison stretch for conspiracy under the Mann Act for allegedly transporting an underage female from Texas to Tennessee for the purpose of entertaining announcers at a Nashville disc-jockey convention.
How come you want a contract with me? Nobody wants to do anything with me since I got out of the pen, Meaux asked Fender.
I dont know about your history but I know youve been in the pen and you know what were talking about, Fender told him.
Meaux tried Fender singing Spanish raggae, but nobody noticed. Meuax tried Fender shouting Texas Mex rock, but again, nothing except strained vocal chords.
This ones country, Meaux said. A few months later, Before the Next Teardrop Falls was a number one single and the Mexican-American city slicker became a country-western star.
World War II Ship Found
ME'TKOVIC, Yugoslavia (AP) Workers dredging the Neretva River found a German ship which sank in World War II loaded with artillery and rifle shells, a newspaper reported.
Residents said the vessel was found on the river near the Baltic coast, 50 miles north of
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Id always thought I was real groovy Pachuco dude with all this jive long hair, sideburns, chain hanging from my pocket, the ex-mechanic and migrant worker says. I was a San Benito city slicker and here I come to find out Im Freddy Fender, country-western singer.
Fenders soulful, pitiful, whining voice and Meaux hustling resulted in Fenders biggest hit, Wasted Days and Wasted Nights.
'The two Texas hustlers say their friendship made them successful, along with backbreaking work, faith and plenty of time.
We fight like two cats an dogs do. Freddy and I got a thing going that 99.9 percent of the producer-manager acts dont have friendship. We know what both sides of the fence are like what its like to have a daddy that cant read and write. What its like to work in the fields.
The pair have just finished a new album, Texaa Balladeer, but they are not predicting number one. Meaux does say, This may be the strongest album Freddy has ever recorded.
Although he says he will never leave the music business. Fender has been trying to build up his acting credits. He has already played several bit parts
as a rough Mexican, including Pancho Villa.
If youre going to dqiend on nothing but number ones, when those leave you, youre going to be up the creek, Fender says.
NEW EDITOR
NEW YORK (AP) - Siedhal Sweeney has been named editor of the quarterly journal published by the Archives of American Art.
5
WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS
INCLUDING;
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Dubrovnik, at a spot were Allied aircraft sank as many as eight ships in January 1944.
The newspaper Politika said workers also found the engine and propeller of an Allied plane reported shot down by German anti-aircraft fire in October 1943. The plane was not further identified.
From Nmt Lhw ClnwM
BIG TIME
:49-R
SALLY-JANE IS CONING HOME!
SALLY JANE HEIT, an ECU Summer Theatre favorite for years, is returning to Greenville with her dazzling one-woman show
THE HEIT REPORT
(IN PRIME TIME)
Brought to you by Edgar R. Loessin and East Carolina Summer Theatre
August 13,14,15,16, and 17 at 8:15 p.m. Matinee August 15 at 2:15 p.m.
A. J. Fletcher Hall Est Carolina University
Heres what several New York theatre critics said about THE HEIT REPORT this season:
Heit is too good to label a comedienne. She is a first-rate monologist. -Womens Wear Daily
Pure Gold -After Dark
A Funny Lady in Town -New York Daily News If you miss her, it's your own fault. -New York Post
Tickets are only $3.00. Call 757-6390, or fill out this handy order form and mail It to
Summer Theatre East Carolina University
_Greenville. N.C. 27834_
Order Form
Please send me..................tickets at $3.00 each for THE HEIT REPORT.
Preferred performance date..............................................
1 enclose $.................<..........................plus 15* for postage.
Name.............................Phone.............................
Address..............................................................
City...................State........ Zip...................
Please make check payable to East Carolina Summer Theatre.
Barbershop Music Featured In Today's Concert
The mellow harmony of barbershop singing will be heard today in the Sunday in the Park concert beginning at 7 p.m.
Leading off the festivity of old familiar tunes will be the 35 members of the Greenville Barbershop Chorus. The chorus, licensed for two years now, has plans to get its charter before the end of July.
Four well-known barbershop
quartets will also be sfar attractions on todays program. A local group, the Fourtune Hunters. will sing and will host three Piedmont area quartets. These are: After Six from Greensboro, a group that finished third in statewide competition this year; Main Street USA from Research Triangle Park, a veteran quartet that has competed in international competi-
the
tion; and from Raleigh Gaslight Four.
All four quartets are experienced groups and are members of SPEBSQSA (Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America).
This concert marks the third consecutive year that the Greenville singers have been on the Sunday in the Park schedule.
Grant Made To Lumbee Drama
The chorus meets for rehearsals every Monday evening at 7:30 in Rags-dale Hall on the ECU campus, and any men who would like to sing are invited to try out.
Typical of old favorites to be heard in todays concert are songs like Wait Til The Sun Shines Nelly, Sweet and Ix)ve-ly. Way Down South, and My Wild Irish Rose.
In the event of rain, the site of todays concert will be moved to the auditorium in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU
roURTUNE HUNTERS... Greenvilles barbershop (piartef wfll be among entertaino^ singing in todays Sunday in the Park Concert. The four, left to right, are Don Dempsey, baritone; Gnduun Nahouae, bass; Don Lawl^^ lead; and Charies Entzm-inger* tenor. Others to be performing are the 35 members of the
Greenville Barbershop ChmtB, and three Piednoont quartets Main Street - USA; After Six; and Gaslight Four. Tbere is no admission diarged and the pidblic is invited to attend the cm-cat, which begins at 7 p.m. (Reflector Rwto by Jerry Raynor)
PEMBROKE - The North Carolina Legislature has awarded a grant of $M,000 to Robeson Historical Drama, Inc. to promote the outdoor drama of the history of Lumbee Indians, Strike at the Wind!
Bill Thompson, general manager for the drama, says These funds will be used to promote tourism in the Robeson County area. Despite publicity about a fuel shortage, we are finding that people from a hundred
miles or more are making trips to our area to see Strike at the Wind! Theres plenty of gas available in this area.
Now in its fourth season, Strike at the Wind! is performed nightly each week Thursday throui Saturday, and
will be open through August 25. The Lakeside Amphitheater where the drama takes place is near Pembroke.
Show time is 8:30 p.m., and details on performance and ticket reservations can be made by calling 521-4938.
campus.
'The Greenville contingent will be directed by Charles Entzm-inger.
Sunday in the Park is coordinated by Stuart Aronson under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and is a public service funded by the City of Greenville.
Touring In England Nomination Time
264 PLAYHOUSE
r V''
RALEIGH Nominations are being accepted for the second annual Governors Business Awards in the Arts and Humanities. The awards will go to North Carolina businesses that have demonstrated significant support for the states arts, humanities and libraries.
The competition is open to all business firms in North Carolina regardless of size, as well as to foundations which are supported
BED SHORTAGE
LONDON (UPI) - London will be short 54,000 tourist beds by 1990 if present trends continue, a study commissioned by the British Tourist Authority showed.
primarily by corporate funds for the purpose of philanthropic support.
Nominations should include information such as the specific arts, humanities, or library projects in which the firm has participated, the relative impact of the companys support on the entire project, the degree to which its personnel were involved and the nature of the companys business.
Nominations should be in the form of a letter, not to exceed three pages. Those wishing more detailed information are to contact the Program Coordinator, Governors Business Council for the Arts and Humanities, N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)
NOW SHOWING
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Showing Fri.-St.-Sun. Open ;30 Showtime 9:00
Always A Double Feature Both Featurea RMod X
SANSKRTTIK FESTIVAL - Adlti Merchant, 23, dau^ter of a ftHiner Indian cricketer is one of the dancers in the 9th Festival of Arts of India in Londi. Fourteen of ho- countrymen are touring all over England with her in the Sanskritik Festival. (APWirephoto)
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Top Country
1. Amanda, Waylon Jennings
2. Shadows in the Moonlight, Anne Murray
3. Youre the Only One, Dolly Parton
4. I Cant Feel You Anymore, Loretta Lynn
5. Save the Last Dance for Me, Emmylou Harris
6. (Ghost) Riders in the Sky, Johnny Cash
7. Suspicions, Eddie Rab-bitt
8. Nobody Likes Sad Songs, Ronnie Milsap
9. You Feel Good All Over, T.G. Sheppard
10. Play Together Again Again, Buck Owens
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SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA (UPI) There are some unexpected sights and unusual attracti(His at Broken Hill in the far western regiwi of New South Wales where you can see an q[>alised dinosaur, a solid silver tree and a Moslem mosque built by Afghan camel traders.
Beftxre the turn of ^ century. Broken Hills supplies were ddivered by Af^ian camel train and the two-roomed wood and iron mosque.,was built in 1891 by a once-thriving (xmununity of Af^ians.
The opalised skeleton of a plesionsaur, estimated to have lived more than 100 millkm years ago in the dinosaur era, can be found at White (Tiffs, 177 miles northeast of Broken HUl.
The sflver tree is aptiy named after the silver city of Broken Hill, capital of the vast tract of sunburnt saltbush country.
LONDON HOTELS MAP LUNDCm (UPI) British touist officials have published an inexpensive hotels map to h^ budget travders find
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PART TWO
Savage Fury...Deadly Action!
Stofring BRUCE LI . with LO LEIH Tl FUNG . LEE OUINN YASUYOSHI SHIKAMURA JIMMY NAM
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1979's Eleanor
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
ELEANOR DARE - Cynthia Knight, a teacher In the public schools of Jacksonville, Florida, is 1979s Eleanor Dare in the Roanoke Island outdoor drama, The Lost Colony. The (rfdest outdoor drama in America Paul Greens pageant plays nightly except Sunday, with curtain time at 8:30 p.m. Information and ticket reservations can be made by calling 473-3414.
By WUlle Mae Gibbs
Art Linkletter world renowned ceidSrity, businessman, and public speaker has drawn upon his own remarkable experiences to write an invaluable self-help guide to success. YES, YOU CAN is addressed to those who want to be better people, or do better at their jvork. or feel better about life and are willing to work toward those ends. In his book, Mr. Linkletter presents the techniques and strategies he used to raise himself from a pennil^ youth out on his own at sixteen to the multimillionaire that he is today. His ideas range from the developmit of self-confidence and the art of listening to techniques for putting worry to work, for setting positive goals, for influencing others, and for managing time. Throughout the book, Mr. Linkletter illustrates these principles of success with vivid recollection from his own life and from his experiences with other interesting personalities he has known. While, YES, YOU CAN is a tool which readers can readily apply to ttelr own lives, it is also a highly personal account of the life of Art Linkletter, a family man who has delighted millions with his interview with children, and who has suffered the tragedy of his daughters death in a drug related incident.
In THE WOMANS SPELLING GAME, Carole Hyatt also talks about techniques essential to success. Ms. Hyatt is currently president of two market research businesses, and has sold millions of dollars worth of services and products In her book, she disputes those who would say that spelling is not a ladylike occigiation, and that sales is a mans turf. She asserts that females are indeed uniquely qualified to excel at the spelling game because nearly every woman has been programmed from childhood to serve others, to please, to be the giver in a wwld of users and givers. Thinking of what the other person needs rather than of your own desires and problems is, according to Ms. Hyatt, what spelling is all about. THE WOMANS SraULING GAME if not directed to only those interested in a career in sales. Carole Hyatts infectious enthusiasm and proven expertise will nuitivate any woman who wants to make it in a mans world. Her book indicates that whatever It is that a woman does in life, at some point in every single day, she will have to sell herself, her idea, her product, her service, or her talait. She may sell a prospective employer on hiring her, her staff on doing their jobs the way she wants them done, her ideas to her boss, her husband on a vacation trip or her child on going to bed. In any case, THE WOMANS SPELLING GAME is a how-to guide for sharpening those selling and negotiating skills that most women never knew they had.
ART DEALERS DREAM Pulling off an art dealers fondest dream, Richard L Feigen was the only expert at an auctjon to recognize a mislabeled canvas as a 17th century paintii^ by French dd master Oaude Lorraine. The 17th coitury painting.
worth $375,000, was purchased by Feigen for $2,500. llie London auctiim house of Christies had attributed the work to another artist. (AP Laserfrfioto)
A Reviow
N.C. History Told By Markers
Guide to North Carolina Historical Markers. Raleigh. Division of Archives and History. Paper, 262 pages. $2.,50.
The seventh edition of this popular book is an update of a trusty guide for anyone interested in knowing something about and locating more than 1,200 historical markers along the highways and byways of North Carolina.
In addition to the familiar black and silver markers indicating points of interest in compacted form, theres a listing of the Map Markers containing considerably more detail, such as the ones in eastern North Carolina for Historic Bath, the Battle of Roanoke Island and the Battle of Plymouth. (These markers, because of their extensiveness, entail time to stop and read rather than scan in passing).
The beauty of a concise catalogue of names and places such as this lies in the mental triggering it inevitably puts into gear. Who can resist the appeal of old churches with names like Toisnot Church, Rockfish Church, and Rehoboth Church?
In brief form, the whole scope of history of North Carolina for nearly four hundred years the religion, wars, politics, aspirations, successes, and tragedies of the people who settled, work-
Ari By Speights In Show
HIGH POINT- Greenville artists Francis Speight and Sarah Blakeslee Speight, Claude Howell of Wilmington, Maul Gatewood of Milton. Bob Dance of Winston-Salem, Bill Dunlap of Boone, and Andrew Martin and Ben Bems of Greensboro are the artists being honored in a special art exhibit in High Point.
The show of art by these well known North Carolina artists are now on view and will remain up through August 19 to coincide with the N. C. Shakespeare Festival. The show is in the Theater Galleries.
Another exhibit currently on view features a one-man show of fantasy figures and birds in clay by Tom Suomalainen of Walnut Cove. His works are reminiscent of fantasy figures in Shakespeares A Midsummer Nigbts Dream.
The two exhibits are open to the pik)llc without charge from 11-5 Tuesdays through Fridays and from 11-7 on Mondays. The galleries are closed on weekends during July and August excq>t to theater patrons.
The shows are spisored by the High Point Arts Council.
ed and lived within our boundaries are summarized in this guide.
Who will not he intrigued and want to know more about an otherwise unidentified black slave named Stephen who discovered the process of curing yellow tobacco in 1839, a process perfected by his master, Abisha Slade, in the 1850s. (Marker G5, Caswell County).
And what about the fate of the early people of eastern North Carolina, the TuscarOra Indians? Numerous references are made to these original inhabitants among them, two near Goldsboro F36 Catechna fortified Indian town and site of the Tuscarora conspiracy of Sept., 1711. Capitulated, 1712, after a 10 day siege by Colonel John Barnwell, and F38 Torhunta -
Large Indian farming community before the Tuscarora War. Destroyed In 1712 by Colonel John Barnwell.
The state Is divided into 17 regions. Pitt County is in Region F, which also includes Greene, Wilson, Wayne, Lenoir and Duplin Counties.
The numbering system follows the order within a district in which a marker was authorized for erection. Washingtons famous tour is noted in Ayden (FlO); the Plank Road at two points, Greenville and Wilson, (Fl6andF17).
Civil War battles, inventions, discoveries, famous (and infamous) people, sites of historic political, educational, and religious enactments these are only a few of the wide range of the facets of North Carolinas history commemorated by
highway markers.
This book is a perfect traveling companion, one that fits easily into a glove compartment.
One complaint the long, narrow format, (four inches wide by nine inches long) makes it difficult to keep opi until its been used sufficiently to loosen up the stiffness of the pages.
Guide to North Carolina Historical Highway Markers contains two valuable indexes one listing markers by subject matter, a second listing markers by each of the states 100 counties.
The guidebook can be ordered at $2.50 each plus 50 cents postage from: Department of Cultural Resources, Historical Publications Branch - NM, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
Jerry Raynor
Armstrong Senior Show
Candace Armstrong, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, has a show of paintings and a woodcut print on view in the gallery of Mendenhall Student Center.
Watercolors, oils and acryclics are included in the group, which will be on view through July 27.
Ms. Armstrong is a candidate for the BFA degree in painting with a minor in The public is invited to view the show during regular hours of the center.
SCARECROW SOUGHT
TRUMPINGTON, England (AP) The Plant Breeding Institute in this town near Cambridge advertised for a human scarecrow to guard a 10-acre crqp of experimental com.
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The DaUy Reflector, GraMvUle, N.C.-Sunley, July XI, lf-A-13
Mini-P^ce Corps Doing Its Bit
DOESNT MIND BEING THIRD BANANA - Anson WUllams says be is not tired of his role as third banana to Ron Howard and Henry Winkler in their popular TV series H^y Days. He admits he isnt a great actor and would prefer the production end of films. (AP Laserphoto)
By USALEVnr Associated Press Writer
GREENCASTLE, Ind. (AP)
They admit they cant change the world, but DePauw Universitys mini-Peace Corps is looking forward to a chance to change a tiny comer of it.
While their schoolmates have dispersed for a summer of fun and sun, 80 students from this small western Indiana school are planning a mission to the Central American jungle some 2,500 miles away, bringing shovels and medical sig)|dles.
The trip is the t-ainchild of FYed Lamar, a lanky Methodist duqilaln whose manic energy has earned him the nickname Frantic Fred.
The adventure grew out of his weekend student service projects in 1976. Its grown ever since, with (kmations from with, churches, ho^itals and alunmi, A and pleas for help from rural Central America. *
Lamar says he has received at least a dozen requests from villages who would like the students to build churches or orphanages or set up medical clinics in their area next Januaiy.
I look at these requests its so hard to say no. Whatever we do, well be half wrong, Lanuu says. Ive got to keep telling mj^f this is an education for studoits and not a
worid-saving, do-goodlst exercise.
This year, 100 students and 30 volunteer professionals carted 117 boxes of drugs and a quar-ter-ton of building su[^lies into the jungles and cities of Cmtral America.
Next January, a 100-member team will divide its manpower between building projects and medical clinics in Haiti and Honduras and irrigation ditches in Guatemala. And theyll each pay $525 for the privUei^.
They go to exercise missionary zeal, to travel, to get away from small-town Indiana. And they return changed people, Lamar says.
I take them for whatever reason they want to go. I wind with what I want in the end and I dont care what I start
five-student committee, evaluating the program since they returned last January, has been considering some changes, including reducing the number of sites and students and screening participants more thorou^y.
Lamar says he is hopeful the screenings wont turn the project into an enterprise for elitists, thereby defeating its purpose.
I want people who have come to a new perception of who they are, which I think is a
Whitfield Spoke
At Rotary Club
AYDEN - Carl E. Whitfield, community development specialist with the Governors highway safety program was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Ayden Rotary Club on Thursday.
Whitfield told the club members and guests that speeding drivers and drivers operating under the influence of alc(hol and drugs are the two leading causes of accidents in North Carolina and the nation.
A very dangerous situation has developed and is getting worse with teenagers drinking and using drugs and driving on the streets and highways Whitfield said a growing disregard and lack of respect for traffic laws and the safety and welfare of others is causing a problem for police officers.
Drunk driving is the number one killer of men and women in their teens and twenties, according to Whitfield. It takes the lives of more young peq)le than war, drugs or disease. Nearly
8.000 die in alcohol related accidents every year. Another
40.000 are crippled or disfigured for life. And unless concerned parents do all they can as a concerned parent, they run the risk of having one of their own children numbered among the casualties, he said. In a recent survey of 15 to 19 year old high school students, 50 percent said they had been in one or more situations during the past month where alcohol and drugs were present, and 40 percfcnt of these young people were girls. The victims included passengers as well as drivers.
nwre complete perception, he explained. I would rather take the ones who mi^t not be able to hack it, because they are the ones who get the nxist out of It.
Lanuur recounts the story of one beauty who showed (4) for her first construction assignment in designer clothes.
By the aid of the second week, she had scabs (m her legs and her hair was stringy, and she loved it, he recalls. She found out she had a body that was as good as anybody elses body and it wasnt just a bit of decoratkm.
He continues; I think theres som^ing a little bit honest in the dirt and in the very sinqile life.
Life in jungle villages may be sinq)Ie, txit its not easy, he admits.
I lived with (me team in the village of Qiachaguala. We had the very best of accommodations in the Chachaguala Hilton we slept on the concrete floor of a three-room schoolhouse. We learned to hang our sleeping bags from the rafters because the scorpions couldnt get in them that way, Lamar says.
Red beans and rice were three-meal-a-day fare, and a nearby stream served as a community washing machine and bathtub.
It was up at dawn, then 12 hours of hand-laying a building foundation, mbcing mortar and concrete, or an endless series of teeth pullings and pill dos-Ings and trying to work with local leaders, who had their own ideas about what should be (ione, Lamar says.
There were definite conflicts
between vt^at we wanted d<me and what they wanted done and how it was going to be done, recalls Mary Rock, a curly-haired senior from Davenport, Iowa. Thane was some tension between the head of the vUlage and the head of our crew. 'The head of the village won. It was his church, after all.
The project marked some firsts for the participants, as well as the village residents the first time out of the United
States for some, the first brush with a foreign culture for others, the first time the artificial boundaries of campus life had beoi shattered for many.
The fellowidiip down there is amazing, said Scott Benhase, a senior from. Loveland, Ohio, who came to1)ePauw to play football and now is eyeing a career in the ministry.
You start dealing with people as people and not as what fraternity or sorority
theyre in or how mucii their dad makes. You just dont care, other than that they are people who have needs and wants and desires and youre willing to give (rf yourself, he says.
John Hixon, a senior from Indianapolis, siom the program participants realize their limitations.
But rather than curse the darkness, we were going to try to light one candle.
President-Elect
At Workshop
PKUUU OP HER BROTHER - Mirand Coe, sister of re(rd-
breaklng mller Sebastian Coe of Great Britain, reads of her bn^hePs exploits Wednesday night between shows at the Stardust Hotel, where she iqqiears in Lido review. Coe s^ a new record for a mile Tuesday, running in at 3:48.K. (AP Laserphoto)
Jeffrey Atkinson, president of the Rose High School Student Government Association for next year, attended the N. C. Association of Student Council Worksh(4> this week.
The worksh(4) was held at Mars Hill College Sunday through Thursday.
Atkinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Atkinson of Greenville.
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Homes are being sought by the Pitt County Humane Society for two orange tabby and two gray tabby kittens, six weeks old.
The kittens are box-trained. Call 756-2749;
Homes also are being sought for the following pets:
an AKC-registered English springer spaniel, female, three years old. Her owners have moved into an apartment and cannot keep her any longer. Shes staying in a kennel now and needs a good home. Shes spayed and good with children. Liver and white in color. 756-0190.
Several long-haired black and white kittens. 746-3895.
Four part-German shepherd puppies, 753-3634.
a male mlxed-breed puppy. Good with children. 758-0247.
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Two Greenville Men Attended Annual D.C. Bastille Day Race
CUHING BACK THE GROWTH... Keeping the lush vegetatton down in the park north of the river is a constant, demanding task. Five members of the YAAC currently cleaning up along the ponds
are, left to right, Ronnie Tettertoq, Richard Reed, Toi^HaU, Cur tis Floyd, and Donald Reese. Reese is also a crew supervisor.
20 YACC Workers Busy In Parks-Recreaflon Projects
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Theres 20 of them young men mostly, and a few young women all between the ages of 16 and 23, now at work in the big park north of the Tar River off Mumford Road.
The youths are members of the Young Adult Conservation Corps (YACC), an employment program funded and operated jointly by the U.S. Secretaries of Agriculture and Interior under an interagency agreement with the Secretary of Labor.
"Our program here In Greenville is operating with a budget of $120,000, Mike Waters, YACC Coordinator said. We got started the first of April and plans are to wind up by the end of September. Tonruny Hylton, YCAA Pro
gram Supervisor, said that we have the 20 workers broken down into three crews, each with a crew chief. The three crew chiefs directly supervising the workers are Gene Wooten, Donald Reese, and Jerry Dixon.
Under the provisions applicable to permitted uses of this work force, municipalities can employ the young people for a wide range of public work mostly related to environmental or recreational work, (leaning out parks, rehabilitation and maintenance work within recreational facilities, and forestry work are among the fields of work for which the federal funds can be used.
Until the past few days, Waters pointed out, the
workers have been doing things like painting some of our recreation buildings, repairing the concession stands, and doing maintenance work on the tennis courts.
The remainder of the time, Hylton added, will be devoted mostly to clean up work in the park here. This Includes shrubbing and clearing the area around the ponds and throughout the park.
One of the crew supervisors, Gene Wooten, worked with three young ladies at the site. After putting some finishing touches on a fence corner, Wotten and the female workers went to the storage site of material for a pre-fab building to be constructed. There, they tidied up storage of some of the material.
This building, Waters commented, will serve as a reception center for the park. It will also have a concession stands and bath rooms. Waters said construction was due to begin within the next 30 days. Once in place, the building will make the park area more accessible.
Were glad were getting things a little more in readiness all along, Waters said. As you know, this is to be primarily a nature area, and having these young people to do this basic work is a big help.
In addition to the progress being made in preparing the park for eventufd general use, the YAAC program also serves another function. That is to provide employment for young people who otherwise might be unemployed for the six-month duration of the program.
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer Eric Johnston and Jeff Gark, two waiters at The Gathering Place restaurant in Greenville, have truly learned the meaning of fast service.
Recently, the East Canfina University students traveled to Washington, D. C. to participate in the fourth annual Bastille Day race, ^x)nsored by Dominique DErmo, owner of Dominiques, a French restaurant in Washingtons downtown area.
DErmo, a native Frenchman, brought to America the French custom whereby waiters and waitresses race through the streets of France, carrying trays filled with various items. Since, 1975, service persons from across the United States have come to race down Pennsylvania Avenue in celebration of the French Independence Day, all in search of $1,000 in silver dollars and an all-expense paid trip to France offered by DErmo.
According to J(rfm Cox, proprietor of The Gathering Place, Johnston and Gark were the only two waiters from North (Carolina to participate, along with about 400 waiters and waitresses from across the country. Two waiters even came from Spain to participate, said Ck)x.
The race course is just the street and you have hazards all along the way, noted Cox, who went to the race with the two waiters. Its not the fastest person who wins, it requires speed and agility.
Agility is the key word, for the service persons had to run with small cocktail trays in one hand, bearing two champagne glasses and an open split of champagne. In the other hand a French flag.
One of the rules of the race was that the service persons had to balance the tray on one hand, not holding the glasses or the champagne bottle. The items could not be switched from hand to hand, with rule violations calling for disqualification.
Johnston, a student in ECUs fine arts program, ran the race last year, so he was somewhat prepared for the madcap activities. Garic, whos pursuing interests of entering medical school while participating in ECUs master program in biolgy, practiced vdth Johiuston in running before the race.
Both Johnston and Gark, who have run in longer races around eastern North Canfina, took turns running with the tray, glasses and bottle around Minges C^iseum, trying to get a feel for the race.
The practice paid off, somewhat, for the two came in fourth at the race. Jorge
Camacho, a waiter at Domin-ques, won the Bastille Day prizes.
However, the young men enjoyed the zany activities, one of which included being sprayed by Champa^ from the lar^t bot-Ue of champagne ever imported into the United States. Plus, DErmo threw the doors of the
restaurant open, inviting participants in for free drinks and food following the race.
Cox noted that The Gathering Place will cmtinue to participate in the race, as long as the waiters are interested.
Were going to try and make it a tradition, he stated.
BASTILLE DAY RACERS Eric Johnston, left, and Jeff Clait, two waiters at The Gathering Place Restaurant in Greenville, duickle as they remember the zany activities during the nnnual Bastille Day race, sponsored by Dominiques Restaurant in Washington, D. C.
TTie young men wore their unifiMtns in the race, v^iere some 400 service persons from across the United States vied f(nr $1,000 and an expense-paid trip to France. (Reflectw Staff Photo by Rebecca Buf faloe)
Year Of The Child Music, Dance And A Sunken Ship
Luncheon July 31
STACKING BUILDING MATERIAL... Three female members of the YAAC left to right. Myrtle Barnes, Diane Tyson, and Sandra
Hartley, give crew sig>aTlsor Gene Wooten a hand in tidying up building material which will be used to construct a receptkm carter.
Betty Hinson, Executive Director of the North Carolina International Year of the (3iild, will be guest speaker at a luncheon to be held Tuesday, July 31 in GreenvUle.
Ms. Hinsons ti^ic will be Caring About Children, reflecting the theme of a day of emphasis on children and the family of which the luncheon is a part.
Earlier in the day on the 31st, a childrens television workshq[) will be held at Pitt Community College, and in the afternoon, an open house will be held at the Eastern North Carolina Day Care Development Program of-
Craft, Magic Shows Fights ^ild Abuse Scheduled Tuesday
The annual Childrens Craft show, augmented by a program of magic, will be held Tuesday, July 24, from 6:30 to8 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym.
Crafts made by children taking part in various recreation programs will be displayed, including crafts made by those attending Tot Lot, Senior Tot Lot. South Greenvilles Duckys Fun Wagon, Camp Sunshine and the Jaycee Park Day Camp.
Ribbons are being awarded to the best works in each group.
The added attraction of the magic show is to be presented by John Williams from 7 to 8 p.m.
Both the craft and magic events are sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The public is invited arid there is no charge. Free refreshments will be served.
NCSU Theater Fare
RALEIGH - Miss Julie by August Strinberg, and Fumed Oak, by Nod Coward, are the two pta^ to be presented as a twin bttl at Thompson Theater, Kortb Carolina State University talc July and early August.
Iliai JuUe is the tragic OMfyot a wealthy ^s inability iW IM Im* and is considered a WMMVarskMilc.
Oak is part of a ad plays written by ikMiar m inclusive tle M f JI- Ihe play a mid mannered mid-^ ^ Ka^ateian and his dwwnwiM wtfe, bis live-in awwriniaw and his teenage
through 4 in the air conditioned Studio in Thompson Theater at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 for area students. Fw reservations call 737-2405 (week days) between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
y-
fM$lw
mil dMatricai biU wUl 9 and 31 and August 1
Sir Christopher Wren laid the first stone of St. Pauls Cathedral in London in 1675 on the site of a 13th century church that had been gutted in the great fire of 1666. The cathedral was finished in 1710. Of the 52 London churches Wren built, St. Pauls is amadered the finest.
fices. The offices are^located at 2020 West Greenville Boulevard.
Also at the offices, a ^>ecial room, A Childs Place, will be open from 2 to 5 p.m., where day care providers. and interested members of the public can view materials.
A special guest will be Dr. Leo Jenkins, who will represent Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. at the luncheon. Other guests from Raleigh are also expected to attend.
The days activities are being sponsored by the Steering Committee of the International Year of the Child in Pitt County Mrs. Betty Brewer, Mrs. Nancy Middleton, and Dr. John Tingelstad. Also assisting are Bea Mayo and Sue Creech of the Bastern N. C. Day Care Developmait Program.
Fayetteville Sunday In Park
r'AYETTEVILLE - Thre attractions are scheduled for todays Sunday in the Park event at Rowan Street Park, Fayetteville, from5to6:3-6:30p.m.
Performers are Bob Luke, the Cumbeiiand County Association for Indian Peale Dancers, and the Blue Valley Boys.
There is no admission charged and the public is invited to at-toKl. The concerts are sp<m-sored by the Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County and the Fayetteville Recreation and Parks Department.
CHAPEL HILL Two (^ras, a look at the sunken ship Monitor, and a night of ballet in North Carolina are attractions to be aired over UNC-TV during the coming week. A brief survey of the programs to be shown over Channel 25, Greenville, are:
'Tuesday, July 24, 9 p.m. The Italian Straw Hat, Nino Rotas operatic farce based on the classic 19th century French farce of the same name, will be presented with Ugo Benneii as Farinard and Daniela Meneg-hini Mazzuccato as Elena. The SymfrfKMiy and Chorus of Rome provide instrumental aiwi choral portions of the opera.
Wednesday, July 25, 9 p.m. The second night of opera will have Puccinis widely known tragic opera, Tosca, with Bruno Bartoletti coKlucting the New Phil harmona of London. Featured singers include Raina Kabaivanska, Placido Domingo and Sherrill Milnes.
Thursday, July 26,9 p.m. Dive (Ml the Monitor, an In-dqith look at the sunken Gvil
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War ironclad, recounts the discovery of the Monitors site in 1973, and contains footage of Jacques Cousteaus dives in mid-June.
Saturday, July 28, 9 p.m. The Paul Taylor Dance Company performing in Durhams American Dance Festival, will be televised live from Page Auditorium on the Duke Univer
sity campus. The performance is the final one for the summer season.
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INOESTING FACTS
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The WhH Houm drisiiwlly wasnt wMta. It was gray wtian buUt and was callad Exoeutiva Mansion. It wasnt pakitad whHa ttti altar H had baan bumad in tha War of 1812.
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Contrwy to popular optoion. Chartoa Undbar^ was not tho first parson to fly across tho Atlantic. Ha was tha fkat to fly alono.
Tho loudoat known noiao ovor haard in tho hisfory of tho oarth happonod In 1883 whan a volcano oruptod In Indonoaia and tha sound was hoard 3,000 mSos away.
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ONC!E AN ABUSED CHILD Veteran country music performer Huk Snow has found that like makli^ it big in entertainment, getting a cbMitabie organizatioo to fl^ child abuse takes time. Snow was abused as a child. (APLaaenihoto)
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Will The Real Edwin Moses Please Stand Up?
r^C/^AU/ / AD\ U/KiIa *^IT/Tti/in umc Klicv l^cina in mAA# in OaI^ Tfoitt tuoc* ama a# aa>a.a1 <* V
MOSCOW (AP) While Edwin Moses was busy losing in the a 400-meter hurdle heat here Saturday, the real Edwin Moses was busy winning some several thousand miles away.
The huge scoreboard at Lenin Stadium flashed Moses name as a starter in the 400-meter hurdles Saturday at the Spar-tacade Games. The board and the result sheet also placed him last in his heat.
To the unknowing, it was hardly what was expected of the world record holder for the event. To the knowledgeable, it wasnt Moses who was leading before knocking over the last hurdle and falling.
It was Stan Vinson, the former Eastern Michigan University runner who replaced Moses in the event and wound up last in a field of seven in that heat.
They assigned me Moses number because they knew he wouldnt be here, said a dejected Vinson. It was cleared through everyone except the guy who runs the scoreboard, I guess.
Moses, who was busy winning the 400-meter event at an
international meet in Rieti, Italy, was one of several top American track and field competitors who failed to show here for one reason or anotho*. Any resemblance between Carnes original roster and the athletes here is quite minimal.
Theres a lot of reasons for the changes, said U.S. track Coach Jimmy Carnes outwardly unflustered. Visa problems, injuries, the fact that so many meets are being held so close together the Pan American Games and the National Sports Festival. Also, some just didnt want to come hre, like Moses.
Those who were expected but hadnt arrived Saturday were Steve Scott, who missed qualifications for the 800 meters; pde vaulter Mike Tully; Bill Collins, entered for the 400 meters; Steve Lacy, who is supposed to go in the 1,500; and shot putter John Powell.
There were a lot of visa problems, said Richard Harkens, chief of the American delegation. There were st tot of withdrawals after the Pan Am Games and it isnt easy to get the paper work done on short notice. We can pull some strings, but
it still takes time.
Several of our track athletes were competing in Europe and thez had difficulties applying (for visas) through European cities.
Francle Larrieu, a world class runner in the 1,500, was the lone American woman whose availability is in doubt because of visa problems in Europe.
Long jumper Kathy McMillan and Jane Frederick, who is entered in the poitathlon, are not due untU next week and U.S. officials are certain they will be here.
The media guide issued by the United States for the Spar tacade is loaded with information on track and field athletes who, fOT one reason or another, failed to show.
They include A1 Oerter, Franklin Jacobs, Ron Livers, Greg Foster, Evelyn Ashford and Mary Decker as well as Moses and Larrieu.
Oerter, Jacobs and Livers will be competing in the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs, OAo., starting next week.
In addition, sprinter Dwi Coleman was forced to miss
Saturdays 100 meters qualifying. He stepped in a Ixrfe Friday night while jogging and injured a foot.
Carnes said he would be ready for the 200 qualifying on
Tue.sday.
The other U.S. squads all are Intact, although the boxing team lost heavyweight James Smith some time ago because of
tonsilitis.
U.s swimming officials declined a Soviet Invitation because the Spartacade took place too soon after the Pan Am Games and because there are several important meets comliw up in the near future.
Meanwhile, the U.S. mens and womens basketball teams are scheduled to arrive here Monday en route to Lithuania, about 300 miles from here, for the Spartacade conq)etitk>n iii that sport. Although most of the action is in Moscow, several other Russian cities are the sites of some events in this seventh ediUon of the Soviet national games. Foreign athletes were invited for the first time so they could prepare for the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow.
Ballesteros Gets Win Tor All Of Europe'
LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) Severiano Ballesteros, spectacular and flamboyant in his escapes from seemingly impossible situations, fought blustery winds for a final round 70 and a 3-stroke victory Saturday in the 108th British Open Golf Championship.
I want to win for all of Euro^. said the 22-year-old Spaniard, one of the most exciting young players in the world. Europe has been waiting for this for a long time.
And Ballesteros had been waiting for it since the 1976 British Open when, as a teenager, he led this ancient and revered championship for two rounds before losing to Johnny Miller.
Since then, he established himself as one of Europes finest players and Saturday he confirmed his credentials as one of the worlds best with a 72-hole total of 283, one under par.
Hes the most exciting player Ive seen since Arnold Palmer, said Ben Crenshaw, who tied with defending champion Jack Nicklaus for second in the multiple-man scramble through howling, 40 mph winds off the Irish Sea.
Hes a good, strong young player. said Nicklaus. Hell win lots of golf tournaments.
Nicklaus. with a 72, and Crenshaw, with a 71, finished at 286. England's Mark James was next at 73-287. Rodger Davis of Australia had 73-288 and U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin 78-289.
But those are the bare bones. The figures dont begin to capture the excitement of Ballesteros amazing adventures. At times, he seemed to play over most of Englands West Coast,
He was, almost constantly, 60,80, even 100 yards off line on his drives.
He made a birdie from a parking lot.
On another hole, he hit one drive at least 100 yards off line, flew past the green by 60 yards and still made par.
On another, he ran in a 20-foot putt from the fringe for a birdie. He saved par from the same distance on another.
On the 18th, he shouted Where is it? as his tee
shot soared against a gray and gloomy sky into the far reaches of brambles and gorse, thickets and thistles.
But, it seemed, he forever came up with a favorable lie, his ball finding a spot that had been trampled by the gallery of 36,000, ending in a position in which he had a shot.
It was absolutely amazing, and left a couple of former champions both articulate men stumbling and fumbling for words.
Uncanny, said Henry Cotton, who won his third British Open in 1948. The good fairies were certainly with him.
Im speechless, said Peter niomson, an Australian who won his fifth British Open on the same Royal Lytham and St. Annes links in 1958.
Both were remarkably accurate players.
Ballesteros was anything but. Time after time hed go trudging deep into the trash, hands thrust in his pockets, looking for the ball. At times it seemed doubtful hed find it. He paired one hole after shots that could have resulted in two lost balls.
But on the next tee, there he was again, driver in hand, taking that long, powerful swing, attempting to drive the green, lashing with all the power in his 6-foot, 170-pound frame, at times tipping off balance.
almost coming off his feet.
It was, as Crenshaw noted, reminiscent of the verve and flair, the charging, hell-forleather, go-for-broke style of the young Arnold Palmer.
It may not have been my best round, Ballesteros said, but it was the most fun.
It was far from fun for the Americans, vriio once again fell victim to the curse of St. Annes. Only Bobby Jones, an amateur, has won herein 1926.
Althou^i the British Open has, for the past three decades, been dominated by Americans, these links have proved the burying ground for the tough U.S. professlMials. None have ver won.
In the six British Opens played since Jones victory, the title at St. Annes has gone to Bobby Locke and Gary Player of South Africa, Bob Charles of New Zealand, Tony Jacklln of England, Thomson of Australia and now Ballesteros of Spain.
Ballesteros, who has declined to accept a card to compete on the American tour and has refused an invitation to play in the U.S. PGA championship, started the chilly, windy day 2 shots back of Irwin.
Ballesteros made up 1 shot with a 15-foot birdie putt (HI the first hole.
Irwin relinijui^ed the lead with a double bogey on the second
-British Open Scoreboard
Seve Ballesteros S30.000 73 S 7S 70-283
Ben Crenshaw *22,500 Jack Nicklaus *22.500
Mark James *15,000 Rodger Davis *13.000 Hale Irwin *12,000 Isao Aoki *10,000 Bob Byman *10,000 Graham Marsh *10,000 Bob Charles *8,000 Greg Norman *8,000 MasashI OzakI *8,000 Wally Armstrong *4,250 Terry Gale *0,250 John O'Leary *6,250 Simon Owen *6,250 a Peter McEvoy *5,000 Lee Trevino *5,000 Ken Brown *3,620
72 71-72 71-286
72 69 73 72286
76-69 69 73287 75-70 70-73-288 68 68 75 78-289
70 74 72 75291
73 70-72 76291 7468 75 74291 7872 7072-292
73 71-72 76292 75 69 75-73292
74 74 73 72293
71 74 75 73293 73-73-74 73293 75-76 7468293. 71-74-72 77294
71 73 74 76294
72 71 75-77-295
Nick Faldo *3,620 Sandy Lyle *3,620 Orville Moody *3,620 Gary Player *3,620 Tony Jacklln *2,300 Tohru Nakamura *2,300 Jerry Pate *1,775 Ed Sneed *1,775 Peter Thomson *1,775 Tom Watson *1,775 Mark Hayes *1,425 Simon Hobday *1,425 Tom Kite *1,425 Bill Longmuir *1,425 Armando Saaevdr *1,425 Bobby Verwey *1,425 Peter Cowen *1,150 Lee Elder *1,150 Ray Floyd *1,150 Mike King *1,150 Christy O'Conner *1,150
74 74 78-69-295 74 74-75 70-295
71 74 76 76295 77 74 49 75-295
73 74 74 73294 77 756 7 77294 69,74 76 78297 76 75-7076-297 76 75-72 74-297
72 68-76-81297 75-75n-71298 75-77 71 75298
3 74 77 74-298 65 74 77 82298 76 76 73^73298 75 77 74 72-298 79 72 n 74299 75 72-74 76-299
74 73 71 79299
75 70 7361299 79 73 71 74299
Hugh BaiocchI *940 Dennis Clark (940 Martin Foster *940 Hubert Green *940 Peter Oosterhuls *940 Noel Ratfliffe *940 John Schroeder *940 Denis Watson *940 Philippe Toussaint *940 Brian Barnes *925 Gary CtOMn 8925 Carl AAason *925 Dewitt Weaver *925 Geoff Parslow *900 Ian Richardson *900 Kosaku Shlmada *900 Johnny Millar *900 Jack Newfon *900 Guy Wolsfenholme *900 Yoslfaka Yamamof *900 Robin Fyfe *900
72 73 7* 77300 72*9 74*3300 77 75 74 74-300 77 71 73 79300 75 74 73 78300 79 73 72 76300
74 75 72 79300 75 7(F7* 79 300
7*7574 75-300 78-71 77-75301 72-74-7T-78-301 77 72 76 76301
73 71 80-77-301
75 75 74 76302 75 73 77 77302
75 74 75 78302 77 73 77 76303
76 73 78 74303
77 75 71 80-303 76 74 77 76-303
74 73 79 81-307
Sevttrlano Ballesteros acknowledges cheersTHE DAILY REFLECTOR I SombitO StrCOk Folls
Sports
SUNDAYMORNING.JULY22,1979
Meyers Holds Baltimore Edge
TIMONIUM, Md. (AP) - Pat Meyers, a f(xirth-year pro from Ormond Beach, Fla., shot a 4-under-par 69 to take the lead after two rounds Saturday in the $75,000 Greater Baltimore Golf Classic at Pine Ridge Golf Course.
Meyers, a non-winner but a five-time
runnerup as a pro, shot 70-69139, good for a 1-stroke lead over unhearalded rookie Cindy (Chamberlin of Pontiac, Mich.. 70140, and first-round leader Bonnie Bryant. 67-73140.
Five players were at 141, including Kathy Whitworth, a five-time winner
during the 17 previous tournaments held in the Baltimore area, who put together five (xxisecutive birdies while shooting the days low round, a 68.
Also at 141 were Debbie Austin, Sally Little, Louise Bruce, and amateur Patti Rizzo.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bill Robinson and Phil Gamer each clouted eighth-inning solo home runs to end the phenomenal pitching streak of Houston reliever Joe Sambito and lift the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-5 victory over the collapsing Astros Saturday.
Sambito, 4-3, who had not allowed an earned run in a span of 402-3 innings dating biack to May 1, took the loss as Houston fell to its fifth straight defeat and its 12th in 13 games.
The Pirates, winners of six in a row and 10 of their last 11 games, trailed 5-4 in the eighth.
But Robinson led off with a homer to right center, his 20th of the season, and Gamer followed with a two-out homer to the same spot, his third in three games.
Pirate reliever Enrique Romo, 5-3, notched the victory with ninth-inning relief from Kent Tekulve, who posted his 14th save.
Pitcher Dave Roberts, pressed into his first Pirate start because of a heavy schedule of double headers, held a 4-3 lead through five innings against Houston All-Star pitcher Joaquin Andujar.
However, Roberts was relieved to open the sixth by Romo, who yielded a double by Bruce Bochy and a bloop double by Julio Gonzalez that tied the score.
Pinch-hitter Denny Walling, batting for Andujar, put Houston on top 5-4 with a run scoring single in the eighth.
Gonzalez opened the game with a triple to left center and scored on Craig Reynolds single. Enos Cabell doubled to lead off the Houston second and scored on a single by Jose Cruz.
The Pirates countered with a
three-run third inning that included a two-run homer by John Milner and singles Omar Moreno and Tim Foli.
After Gonzalez singled home another Houston run in the fourth, Foli gave Pittsburgh a 4-3 lead with an RBI double in the bottom of the inning.
Folis double to right scored Moreno, who had slnded With Houston leading 2-0, Moreno led off the Pirate third with a single and took third on a single by F(di.
Moreno scored the first Pirate run as Parker f(M*ced F<rtl at second base
I
i
Linebackers Must Overcome Injuries
Linbacker Mike Brewington
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Injuries took their in the spring after graduation had taken its at the aid of the regular season, and at this point. East Candina lin^cker coach Frank Orgel feels that the linebacking situation fiw the Pirates is critical.
But it may not be that bad, depending on how the injured con back in the fall.
Both of the players expected to txrid down starting roles this fall, Mike Brewington (Sr., 6-4, 230) and Jeffrey Warren (Jr., 5-10,206) spend part or aU of the spring on the sidelines.
Jeffrey was hurt all spring, and a lot is going to depend on how he comes back, Orgd said. Brewington was hurt off and (Ml and didnt have as good a spring as we had hoped that he would. Hes going to have to play better in the fall f(H- us to have a successful season.
Otherwise, the linebacking {Hay during the spring wasnt anywhere near its usual standards, Orgel said.
Brewington, a product of Rose Hi^ School, could easily be the premier linebacker in the state, and is a true All-America candidate in every soise oi the word. He has the size and strength, the speed and ability to doit, Orgel said of bis A-A abilitities. (HanHd) Randolph had the speed and (Danny) Kepley had the atHlity to make some of the All-America teams, but Brewington has nMM'e of what both of them had, and if he wants it, he can make a mimber of All-American teams this fall.
Its his last chance. It revolves arotmd his desire since hes got everything dse.
Orgel fdt the best lineba(dKr during spring drills was Chuck Jackson (Jr., 6-3,197). We were all impressed by him, and he could help us out.
Gleim Morris (So., 6-2, 215) was lairt much of the spring and didnt get tai a lot (rf work that we were wanting him to do, so he didnt progress a lot. He has the tools, but he just has to realize it.
Another linebacker of promise is Andre Bentley (Fr., 64), 195) who looked good in the spring, but Orgel feels he still has a long way to go. Hes got good ability, just needs work.
Not having a good spring is uncommon for East Carolina linebackers, since the school has developed a history of strong people in that position.
Still, were not really as much a (juestion mark as we were a year ago. We knew we had a proven man in Randolph, but we werent sure that Tommy Summer could do the job. But Tommy came on stnxig and did an outstanding job for us. He was a great player as a senior. So I guess we were more concerned last year than this year.
Orgel said he feels that the ability at linebacker is as good as
ever, if not the best. We just didnt get a chance to perform like we should have due to the injuries.
Depth is a problem, but a minor one, according to Orgd. Id like to have six that we knew could play. Right now Id have to say we have four or five, but Bentley has to come a long way to be our fifth man right now.
As far as freshmai are concerned, Orgel doesnt look for any help. We really only signed one linebacker, Robert Boyette, and were not really sure that well use him at linebacker. We have some problems at defensive end, and we may move him there. Since our defensive ends aiMj linebackers are so much alike, we could be switching some (>eople back and fourth here, anyway.
Halldorson In Quad Cities Lead
COAL VALLEY, DI. (AP) - Canadian Dan Halldorson, whose best totr finish this year was a tie for seventh in the Hawaiian Open, birdied four of the last six holes three of them in a row for a 67 Saturday to grab the third-round lead of the $200,000 Quad Cities Open with a 10-under-par 200.
Nine players were within three stnriies of the 27-year-old Halldorson, who has failed to make the cut in ei^it tournaments this year and has won only $13,500.
D.A. WeilHing, seeking his first win. posted a 33 on the last nine for a 69-201.
Five {layers woe grouped at 202 and what could be a blanket flnish in the (iiase for a $36,000 first prize in Sundays final round over the par-70,6,514-yard Oakwood Country Gub course.
Jumping the chase with a 65 was John Mahaffey, the 1978 PGA du^ion and winner of the Bob Hope Qassic in January; Oaig Stadler, who tied for seveiUh in the Masters
after sharing the 36-hole lead, and Rod Curl and Bob Murphy.
Stadler came in with a 66 and Still 67. Murphy, after binUng the first l]^e, fired 17 straight pars for a 69. CJurl, who shared the 36-hole lead with Weibring, was even-par 70.
At 203 were Jim Von Lossow with 67; Forrest Fezlo- with 67 and IxMi Nielsen with a 68.
Brackded at 204 were Lindy Miller with a 65, Morris Hatalsky with 67, Keith Fergte with 70 and Bob Gilder with 70.
Defending champion Victor Regalado slipped to a 72206 and Sam Snead skied to 74 211. Larry Nelson, the secon-dieading money winner this year, shot his third straight 70 for 210. Gene Littlor also was at 210.
Jeff Mitchell had a 72-205 and Dennis SuUivan 73-206. Mitchell and Sullivan were only a stroke off the lead after 36 holes.
Halldorson was out in 36 and Mistered the backside with a 31 for his 67.
national league
Burroughs' Error Aids Cub Victory
CHICAGO (AP) - Scot Thompsons fourth single of the game rolled through the legs of Atlanta left fielder Jeff Burroughs in the ninth inning Saturday, allowing Dave Kingman to score from first base and give the Chicago Cubs a comeback 3-2 victory over the Braves.
Mike Lums pinch-hit homer in the eighth had given Atlanta a 2-1 lead. Barry Foote started the Cubs ninth with a single and, after Ted Sizemore ran Into his own bunted ball, plnch-runner Miguel Dllone stole second. He went to third on Ken Hendersons groundout and scored on Kingmans pinch single off loser Gene Garber, 5-10. ThompsfMis hit and Burroughs error gave the victory to Dick Tidrow, 6-2.
'The Cubs had tied the score 1-1 with a run in the sbcth but blew an opportunity to take the lead. Bill Buckner was hit by a pitch leading off and went to second on Jerry Martins single. One out later, Steve On
tiveros doubled in a run and Bob Boones double accounted Foote was walked intentionally for the Philadelphia run. to load the bases. But Ted Siz- The Giants threatened in the emore grounded to shortstop first two innings and finally Pepe Frias who started the broke through off loser Steve double play. Carlton, 11-9, in the third. Marc
Atlanta had taken a 1-0 lead Hill led off with a walk and in the fourth, when Gary Mat- Knepper sacrificed. After Bill thevra singled, stole second and North struck out, Joe Strains went to third as catcher Footes bloop single to right gave the throw bounced into center field. Giants a 1-0 lead.
He scored on Rowland Offices single.
Giants 4, Phillies I
Clark followed with his 19th homer of the season, a 390-foot shot to left-center. Ivie then belted his 14th homer of the season.
ATLANTA
Royittf 2b Mtthwt rf Offic# cf Hoftwr 3b Burrghi It Murphy )b Nolan c Frias ss Matula p Lum ph Garbar p
Total
CHICAGO abrhW abrhu
4 0 10 DeJasus ss 4 0 10 4 13 0 Kngmn ph 4 0 11 Thmsn rf 4 0 0 0 Bucknr 1b 3 0 0 0 Martin ct 3 0 10 Blltnar It 3 0 0 0 Ontlvrs 3b 3 0 0 0 Foota c 2 0 0 0 Ollona pr 1111 SIzemor 2b 0 0 0 0 Krukow p Tidrow p KHansn ph 30 2 7 2 Total
1111 S 0 4 0 3 10 0
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 4 0 11 2 0 10 0 10 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
14 3 10 2
Atlanta
Chicago
000 100 010- 2
_____000 001 001 3
Two out when winning run scored.
EFoota, Burroughs. DPAtlanta 2. Chicago 4. LOBAtlanta 2, Chicago 9. 2BRoyster, Ontiveros. HRLum (4). SBMatthews, Ollone
IP H R ER BB SO
Atlanta
AAatula 7 7 113 0
Garber L,5-10 1 2 3 3 2 1 0 1
Chicago
Krukow a 72216
Tidrow W,4-2 I 0 0 0 0 1
Krukow pitched to one batter In the ninth.
HBPBy AAatula (Buckner), T2:21. A-28,279
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Left-hander Bob Knepper, win-less since June 12, scattered ei^t hits and Jack Clark and Mike Ivie belted home runs, leading the San Francisco Giants past the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 Saturday.
Clarks two-run shot and Ivies solo blast highlighted a four-run, third-inning rally.
Knepper, 7-4, blanked the Phillies until the sixth when Bake McBrides single, Mike Schmidts two-out single and
SAN FRAN
abrhU
4 I I OMortW.cl 4 0 I OWhlHlld.ll 4 0 2 0 Strain,2b 24 0 2 0 Clark.rt 4011 Ivlt.lb 4 0 0 0 OEvam.3b 4 0 I 0 Harndon.lt 2 0 0 0 LaAAslr.u I 0 0 OHIII.c 1 0 0 0 Knappar.p 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
33 1 I I TOTAL
Cards 12, Reds 3
ST. LOUIS (AP) Run-scoring hits by pitcher Silvio Martinez and Keith Hernandez keyed a nine-run third inning that carried the St. Louis Cardinals to a 12-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday
american league
Mariner Bats Hot In Win Over Boston
PHILA
ab r ti rl 3 0 10 10 10
3 11 1
4 112 4 12 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 110 0 2 0 0 0
MVCBrld.rt Bowa.u Rom. 1b Schmdt,3b Boona.c AAad(k.cl Trillo. 2b Andersn.lf Carlton,p Luzlnsk.pli Eastwck.p CardanI.ph Brutitar.p
TOTAL 33 1 I I TOTAL 27 4 6 4 PblladNpiila 000 001 OOO-l
SanFratKhco 004 000 00-4
E-Bowa DP-Phlladalphia I, San FrancUco 2 LOBPhiladelphia 4, San Francisco 4 2BRose, Boone. Whltlleld HR-Clark (19). Ivie (141.
SKnepper
Pitching.......................Iph
PhllaiMphIa
Carlton, L, 119...............4 i
Eastwick....................2 C
Brusslar..................2 I
San Francisco
Knepper, W, 7 4...........9 1
Balk-Carllon. T-2:0I. A-25,306.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS
ab r h bl
2 0 0 0 T mpltn $$
4 0 0 1 Phillips ss 0 0 0 0 AAphry rf 4 0 0 2 KMrrtnz lb
3 0 0 0 lorg It
4 0 10 TScotf cf
0 0 0 0 TKtnnty c 4 0 0 0 Raitz 3b 4 0 0 0 Obcrkfl 2b 4 2 2 0 SAAarfinz p 10 10 Brock ph 1110 Knowles p
1 0 0 0 Littell p 0 0 0 0
32 3 S 13 Total 37 12 14 12
Collins It AAorgan 2b JKendy 2b Grittey rt Orlessn lb CfKpcn ss Aurbch ss Knight 3b Garonm ct Correll c LaCoss p Tomlin p HCruz ph Sot p Total
ibr h bl
3 0 10 2 10 0
4 110 4 3 2 3
3 12 1
4 2 2 1
4 111
5 12 3 4 111 3 12 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ump-St
Mike Edwards of the Oakland As lets out a cry of anguish after he realizes un^>ire Greg Rose (behind him) has called Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees safe with a fifth-inning stolen base. Rose wouldnt change his mind and the Yanks erupted for 10 runs in the inning. (AP Laserphoto)
CInclnrsatl St. Louis
001 030 OOP 3 209 000 Olx-12
ELorrell Templeton, TAAarlinez,
Driessen. DPCincinnati 1, St Louis 1 LOBCincinnati 5, SI Louis 8 2B
KHrnandz, lorg, Correll, Reitz. SB KHrnandz, TScott SCollins.
Seover Adds Changeup Pitch
BOSTON (AP) - Leon Roberts paced a 16-hit attack with four runs batted in, leading the Seattle Mariners over the Boston Red Sox 13-5 Saturday.
Willie Horton chugged home from third base in the sixth inning on a fwil fly by Roberts to break a 3-3 tie and the Mariners added two runs in the seventh on a single by Mario Mendoza and consecutive doubles by Ruppert Jones and Bruce Bochte.
Boston got two runs in the seventh on doubles by Jack Brohamer and Fred Lynn and a single by Jim Rice, bik Byron McLaughlin preserved the victory for reliever John Montague, 5-3.
Seattle added two runs in the eighth and five in the ninth off relievers Dick Drago and Tom Burgmeier. Loser Steve Renko, 8-4, allowed three runs on five hits in the first, buthung on until the seventh when Bill Campbell came in to relieve and faced one batter, Bochte, who doubled.
Butch Hobson hit his 14th home run, a solo shot in the second off Mariner starter Odell Jones, and Bostrai got two runs in the third wi doubles by Rick Burleson and Brohamer and Rices single.
second and Rivera then drilled his second homer of the year deep into the left field stands.
The Blue Jays had taken a 2-0 lead against Paul Hartzell, 5-6, on a solo homer by Roy Howell and an RBI single by Tim Johnson in the fourth inning.
Hoskin Powells run-scoring single snapped a 4-4 tie in the sbcth inning of the first game. Butch Wynegar also drove in a run in the sbcth with a sacrifice fly to help Goltz raise his record to 9-6.
Davis and Goose Gossage finished up.
Chalk 3b Heath rt Newmn dh
OAKLAND NEW YORK
abrhbl abrhbl
Hendrsn It 4 110 Rndlph 2b 4 0 10 Doyle 2b
3 13 1 Murcer cf
4 0 0 0 Munson c
Esslan c 4 12 2 Narron c
Revrng 1b 4 111 PIniella It
4 0 0 0 Brown cf
4 0 0 0 ReJcksn rf
3 0 0 0 RWhite dh
Chmbis 1b Stanley 3b Dent ss
Armas ct MEdwr 2b Picciolo ss
Total
2 114 10 0 0 5 110 4 110 10 12
4 110 10 0 0
5 2 2 3
3 2 10
3 12 2
4 10 0 3 2 2 1
34 4 8 4 Total 38 12 12 12
FIRST GAME
TORONTO MINNESOTA
abrhbl abrhbl
Griflln ss 5 0 0 0 Cubbag 3b 3 0 0 1
Bosetti cf 5 0 0 0 Rivera II 0 0 0 0
Howell 3b 4 1 2 0 Smalley ss 4 1 2 1
Carfy dh 4 0 10 Landres ct 4 1 2 0
Maybry 1b 3 1 0 0 Adams It 3 0 0 0
Velez rf 2 111 Casfino 3b 0 0 0 0
Woods If 4 110 Wilfong 2b 4 I 1 O
Cerone c 4 0 3 0 Powell rt 4 0 11
ATnge 2b 3 0 2 0 RJcksn 1b 3 1 1 0
Wynegar c 2 1 0 I Godwn dh 3 1 1 2 Total 34 4 10 1 Total ' 30 6 6
Oakland lOo 003 OOb- 4
New York 000 0 10 0 Ottx12
E-MEdwrds. Chalk. DP-Oakland 1, New York 1. LOBOakland 4, New York 5. 2BEssian, RWhite, Heath, Narron. HRRandolph (4), ReJackson (18), Esslan (7), Revering (6). SBHenderson, Randolph, ReJackson. SRWhite.
Oakland
Mlnetto L.1-3 Todd Heaverlo New York Guidry W,7 7 RDavis Gossage
fP
H R ER BB SO
4 1-3 5 2 2 3 5 I 2
0 0 0 0 0
HBPBy RDavis (Heath). T2:20. A 50.084
Toronto 030 010 OOO 4
AAlnnesota IX 002 OOx- 6
ECubbage, Wlltong. DPMinnesota 3. LOBToronto 7, Minnesota 5. 2BVelez, Howell, Smalley. 3BGoodwin. HR Smalley (17). SBWlltong, Landreaux. SFWynegar, Cubbage.
IP H R ER BB SO
Toronto .
Huffman L,4 1) 5 1-3 6 6 6 2 2
Lemngello 2 2-3 2 0 0 1 1
AAlnnesota
Goltz W.9 6 7 10 4 2 2 2
AAarshall S,19 2 0 0 0 2 1
WPLemngello. T2:23.
Brewers 5, Indians 4
SECOND GAME TORONTO
bb
2 13 323
IP H R ER BB SO
Cinclrmafl LaCoss L.9 4
Tomlin Soto St. Louis SMartInz W,8 3 6 5 3
Knowles 2 0 0 C
Littell 1 0 0 C
WPTomlin. T2:21 A29,278
Loss Of Troy Archer Blow To Giants
Big
PLEASAN'TVILLE, N.Y. (AP) Football was the furthest thing from Ray Perkins mind the rainy night of June 22. The Giants rookie coach had just learned of the tragic death of Troy Archer. Football is just a game. A man lost his life.
One month has passed and the shock has worn off. The Giants have faced up to the reality of replacing Archer, a player many felt had the potential to become one of the very best defensive tackles in the National Football League.
Only 24 years old with three seasons already under his belt. Archer was killed instantly when the pickup truck he was driving slammed Into a utility pole on a rain-slickened cobblestone road.
Perkins and the Giants, naturally, were shocked. They
big plans for Archer. He was to be the mainstay of the defensive line. Perkins inherited enough problems from the hapless team but Archer was not one of them. Suddenly, finding a replacement ranks right up there with finding a capable quarterback.
It was a definite blow to our football team, it doesnt take a Phi Betta Kappa to know that, Perkins said. But we still have a football team, we have people with ability. Troy was a player with the ability to be a great one not just a good one.
At first, it was thought third-year lineman and 1977 first-round pick Gary Jeter would slide over to right tackle, although Perkins had him penciled in at Jack Gregorys right end spot. Perkins maintains Jeter can be a good tackle but a
great end. He will stay on the outside.
'The battle for the job, therefore. becomes a showdown between second-year man Jim Krahl and rookie Phil Tabor. Krahl played a little bit as a rookie last year and his physical toughness is questioned by teammates. Tabor flipflopped inside and out at Oklahoma.
'They havent told me where Im going to play, said the 250-pound Tabor. "Personally, physically, my capabilities are better suited to end. But Ive played in a lot of pressure games and Im confident I can play tackle.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - As might have been predicted, Tom Seaver is discovering new ways to glean the most from a major league career already brimming with achievement.
Evidence of it was displayed Friday night. And now, the wonder is, to what new heights will a change of style catapult the 34-year-old Cincinnati Reds right-hander?
Seaver, a stockily built winner of the National League Cy Young Award three times, earned most of his acclaim by blowing down hitters with blistering fastballs the major impetus of his 229 career victories.
But against th St. Louis Cardinals, the pattern was altered. He fanned one and walked none. And during an efficient performance, he baffled the Cards 3-0 on six singles.
Seaver, who in the process became only the 16th moundsman to record 50 lifetime shutouts, afterward was pleased most by a changeup he has worked hard to perfect.
Its something Ive worked on for about five years, he said. I spent a lot of years being a power pitcher. I never liked changing speeds on batters.
But if Id had that sucker (changeup) eight years ago ...wow! he permitted himself to wonder. You dont throw it when you have the other (fast) pitch. You dont need it.
In Seavers case, necessity became the mother of pitching invention when the five-time winner of 20 games dipped inauspiciously to a 16-14 record in 1978.
This spring, after losing 6-2 to the New York Mets on June 4, he stood 2-5. But since then, by utilizing his knowledge of his own limitations, hes clicked off eight straight triumphs and has surrendered but 13 runs in 70 innings.
SEATTLE BOSTON
abrhbl
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4 2 2 2 Lynn cf
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Fisk c 41 13 16 11 Total
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Total
abrhbl
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Total
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3 0 10 0 0 0 0
4 2 3 2 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 10 0
29 4 9 4
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Boston 012 000 200- 5
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Toronto
BAAoore L,2 2 8 9 4 4 1 2
AAlnnesota
Hartzell W,5-6 9 7 3 3 2 6
PBBDavis. T2:01. A12,887.
CLEVELAND (AP) M(X)se Haas pitched a three-hitter and Sixto Lezcano belted a three-run homer Saturday to pace the MUwaukee Brewers to a 5-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians for their eighth straight triumph.
The Brewers jumped on Cleveiand starter Len Barker, 04, for four runs in the first inning. Haas, 7-6, gave up a leadoff double to Mike Hargrove in the first, but limited the Indians to a pair of infield singles the rest of the way.
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Track Results
Pitt Legion Game Called
Pitt BR Club Wins
CON(X)RD Pitt County came back from a 4-1 deficit to defeat South Granville 54 in eight innings yesterday in the state Babe Ruth baseball tournament.
The victory evened the local teams record at 1-1 in the double elimination event. Pitt County will face East Asheville at 3 p.m. today.
South Granville scored a run in the first and three in the third to take a 4-1 lead in the game, but Pitt came back with one in the fifth and two in the seventh to tie things up and send the game
into extra innings.
Roy Lassiter walked in the seventh and moved to third on a passed ball and an error. He scored on Doug McRoys single and McRoy followed on a base hit by Dixon Page.
In the eighth. Lewis Yelverton walked and was moved up on Jeff Cox sacrifice. He came home on a triple by Greg Hardison.
Pitt Countys American Lgion playoff game with Johnston Coaaty was caUed in the second inning last night due to rain. The game will be replayed, starting in the first inning, at 8 p.m. tonight at Harrington Field.
Pitt County trails in the best-of-seven eastern semifinal series by a 3-0 margin. Johnston County can wTi^) up the series with a victory tonight.
The Phidippides Track Club held a meet yesterday.
Summary of winners:
Boys' Results
Long jump: 9 under, Barnes (11-7), 10 11, Payne (12-5), 12-13, Corbett (187), 14 15, AAcLawhorn (22-2),
Open, AAcLawhorn (19-7).
Shot: 16 17, Lovick (38 0).
Discus. 16-17, Lovick (132-10),
120 high hurdles: 16-17, Barnes
(15.8).
100: 6-7, Allen (21.1), 8 9, Barnes (15.6), 10-11, Payne (13.9), 12-13, Owens (11.0), 14)5, AAcLawhorn
(10.9), 16-17, Lovick (11,1).
AAile: 12-13, Sumrell (5:03), 14-15, Williams (4:36), 16-17, Duvall (5:25), Open, Dill (4:31.9), AAasters, Whitley (4:56.3). "
440: 14-15, AAcLawhorn (51.8).
220 : 9-under, Allen (50.1), 10-11, Payne (32.0), 12-13, Owens (25.0), 14 15, Jones (24.9), 16 17, Gayle (25.0), AAasters Whitl^ (25.0).
Two-mile: 16-17, Duvall (11:56), Open, Dill (10:12).
Girls' Results Long jump: 9-under, Dix (9-2), 10 11, Dix (12 4), 14-15 Cherry (14-8), AAasters, Watson (15-3).
Shot: 16-17, Bryant (28-2), 14-15, Cherry (22 10), 12-13, Taylor (18-1). Discus: 16 17, Price (104-2).
100: 6-7, AAay (19.1), 12-13, Barnes (12.3), 14 15, Cherry (12.2), AAasters, Watson (12.3).
50 lowhurdles: 10-11, Dix (10.2).
80 hurdles: 12 13, Barnes (14.0).
220 : 6-7, AAay (46.0), 12-13, Barnes (30.1).
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Bombo Rivera slammed a two-run homer in the eighth inning to rally the Minnesota Twins to a 4-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays ami a sweep of their doubleheader Saturday.
The Twins won the (^ner 64 behind the combined pitching of Dave Goltz and Mike MarshaU.
Riveras hit, his third of the game, came off loser Balor Moore, 2-2, who had walked Glenn Borgmann to start the inning. Bob Randall sacrificed pinch-runner Rob Wilfcmg to
Randolphs grand slam and Reggie Jacksons three-run homer highlighted a 10-run fifth inning that gave Ron Guidry and the New York Yankees a 124 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.
Guidry, 7-7, pitched six innings, striking out seven, but allowing home runs by Jim Essian and Dave Revering. Ron
R ER BB so
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Lassiter was the winning pitcher, coming on in relief in the fifth. Dixon Page had two hits to pace the Pitt Cknmty batters.
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By ENRICO JACX)MINI APSpwls Writer MOSCOW (AP) Robert Nightingale of Britain won the modem pentathlon and Ethiopian distance runner Miruts Yifter captured the 10,000 meters race Saturday, breaking an Eastern European predominance in the opening day of the pre-Olympics Spartacade Games.
East German shotputter Ilona Slupianek dominated the womens event with a best of 70 feet 7>/4 inches, and Soviet track specialists took the remaining two golds of the day -Svetlana Ulmasova the womens 3,000 in 8:46.0 and Nikolay Polozov the 20-kilometer walk in 1 hour 23:06.3 minutes.
Nightingale, who only was fifth going into the last of the five pentathlon events, the cross country, emerged with a strong third-place finish In that event to take the goid, totaling 5 395 points,
Joszef Buzgo of Hungary was second with 5,385 and Daniele Masala of Italy, who led after four events but only was 41st in the cross country, was third with 5,379,
Yifter, the World Cup star for the 5,000 and 10,000 meters in Dusseldorf, unleashed his deadly kick on the back stretch, 14 laps from the finish, to dominate 10,000 meters in 27:44.12, A disai^inted partisan Soviet crowd greeted him with a shower of jwrs and whisUes as he beat out local favorite Aleksandr Antipov, who took second place.
Antipov, Gerard Barret of Australia and Yifter led the field of 28 starters throughout, but the trio broke up 600 meters from the finish when Antipov tried to move in front.
Yifter quickly caught up with him and opened a margin of 10 meters which he gradually widened coming through the final lap, with Antipov second and Barret third.
Besides the mens race, only the womens shot put produced competitors of world class in the track program. Sliqpianek took the second on her second effort and performed steadily throu0K)ut, edging teanunate Margita Ruff with an excellent toss of 70-44.
World record holder Helena Fibingerova of Czechoslovakia had a bad day and was third with 68-4, way off her record of 73-
2^4.
Injured
Alydar
Retired
NEW YORK (AP) - Alydar, became a part of thorough-ted' racing lore through his classic rivalry with Affirmed, was retired Saturday because of a hairline fracture in his ri^t hind ankle.
He fractured the very top of his sesamoid on the outside of his right hind ankle, said Calumet Farms trainer John Veitch, wno discovered a swelling in the odts ankle early Saturday morning.
Veitch said the injury must
have occurred Friday when Alydar blew out three^lghts of a mile in 343-5 seconds for what was to have been a final tuneiq} for Saturdays $150,000-added Brooklyn Handicap.
Hes not lame, said Veitch, but we found the swelling and the X-rays showed a slight hairline fracture. Itll heal, but itll take some time and by then the year will be over.
So Alydar is scheduled to be shipped Monday to Calumet Farm, where he was foaled and
where he will stand at stud.
Alydar will be remembered as the only horse ever to fini^ second in all three Triple Crown races losing to Affirmed by 14 lengths in the Kentucky Derby, by a neck in the Preakness and by a head in what some observers call the most exciting Belmont Stakes ever run.
But Alydar was much more than just a runner-up. He won 14 of 26 career starts, including 11 stakes, and earned $957,195.
Jan Merrill of New London, Conn., was the only non-Russian in the womens 3,000, but her showing was clearly substandard.
Thinking Discounts?
The 23-year-old American only came in seventh in a field of eight competitors, clocking 9:05.4 despite a season best of 8:53.6 and a personal record of 8:42.6 last year. 'The Russians produced a sprint for victory on the last curve, with Ulmasova edging Valentina Oljinkyh, who was second in 8:46.5.
As feared, the first day of track competition was noted more for the large numbers of foreign entries who failed to show up than for technical performances.
The last minute dropouts, besides a long list made known earlier this week, also included American half miler Steve Scott of Upland. Calif., who had been entered in the mens 800 meters.
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Sports Festival Is Growing Rapidly
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The National Sports Festival opening Thursday is growing at a pace that astounds even its staunchest backers.
The first Festival in 1978 drew a little over 2,000 athletes and 100,000 spectators in 26 sports in four days at the twoyear-old U.S. Olympic Training Center and Air Force Academy.
Now those figures have grown to 2,300 competitors, 31 sports and six days. The advance ticket sale already had surpassed the entire total last year.
Its rather phenomenal that a program of this magnitude ($1.3 million) becomes self sustaining in only its second year, said executive director Don Miller of the U.S. Olympic Committee.
A great number of our major corporations are taking an interest in amateur sports and
said
are providing the financial support,
Miller.
For example, Coca-Cola is contributing $500,000 to support the 1979 Festival. NBC-TV, telecasting 74 hours live Saturday and Sunday, kicks in another $500,000. And Miller says the City of Colorado Springs has pledged another $285,000 to erase any red ink.
Athletes, skeptical at first that such a huge undertaking could succeed, now are changing their stance.
Frankly, said a U.S. track and field star at the Pan American Games, I didnt think the project would even get off the ground. I thought it was going to be like another USOC Junior Olympics, that the money should have been funneled toward international meets.
Now, I believe it has a real chance to succeed. I know the athletes were talking it about at the Pan Am Games.
Seaver's Secret:
Slow Pitches Down
By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer
Tom Seaver, one of the National Leagues premier fastball pitchers during the last decade, has found a new secret for success slower pitches.
Three months ago I was trying to overthrow the ball. I was trying to throw a 150-mile-an-hour fastball, he said Friday night after his fast stuff, curves and changeups baffled St.Louis and helped the Cincinnati Reds beat the Cardinals 3-0.
The way we played tonight and last night (a 16-4 romp over the Cards), nobodys going to beat us, Seaver, 10-5, said after the sbc-hitter that gave him his eighth straight victory, 229th career triumph and 50th career shutout.
That bodes ill for the Houston Astros whose once-comfortable 10-game lead over the Reds in the West Division has been shaved to three games. The Astros have lost four in a row and 11 of 12, including Friday nights 9-3 shelling by Pittsburgh.
In the rest of the NL. Chicago clubbed Atlanta 10-2. San Diego edged New York 2-1, Philadelphia beat San Francisco 64 and Los Angeles outlasted Mon- j treal 6-5 in 11 innings.
TTie slugging stars of Cincinnatis third straight victory were Johnny Bench and Dave Collins.
Bench sent a John Denny fastball over the wall for his eighth homer of the season in the second inning. And after Cesar Geronimo drew a walk, Collins punched an opposite-field drive down the left field line, past charging Lou Brock and into the left field comer for an inside-the-park homer.
I still throw hard enough, Seaver said, assessing his smoke. Yoj cant sit back wi my fastball... I used to change up by accelerating speeds, as strange as that sounds.
Pirates 9, Astros 3 1110 Pirates are as torrid as HoiKton is frigid. Pittdxirgh, 14 games behind Montreal in the East, has wwi five in a row and nine of 10. The Pirates
Houston hits in the Pirates victory.
Cubs 10, Braves 2
Pitcher Rick Reuschel drove in three runs and Ivan DeJesus capped a five-run fifth inning with a two-run single to lead the Cubs past Atlanta. ,
Reuschel drove in Chicagos first two runs with a first-in-ning single off Tony Brizzolara following Steve Ontiveros single and Barry Footes double.
Padres 2, Mets 1 Craig Swan of New York had a no-hitter going for 42-3 innings in San Diego and a shutout in the works for six, and owned 1-0 lead thanks to fourth-inning triples by Joel Youngblood and Steve Henderson.
But in the seventh, Dan Briggs tripled and Dave Winfield singled, and in the ninth, Jerry Turner hit a one-out homer that propelled the Padres past the Mets. Swan ended with a four-hitter.
Phillies 6, Giants 4 Greg Mintwi made three wild pitches in the seventh inning, but only one hurt. The first wie allowed two runners to score as
Philadelphia broke a tie and defeated the Giants.
The Phils trailed 4-3 going into the inning, but Tim McCarver and Bake McBride singled off Tom Griffin and Larry Bowa tied it with a double. In came Minton, whose first pitch to Pete Rose hit the plate and skipped away whUe McBride and Bowa raced home.
Dodgers 6, Expos 5
Steve Garvey had Los Angeles only three hits through the first 10 innings, the last of them a two-run homer that kept the Dodgers tied with Montreal after Gary Carter and Larry Parrish had hit RBI singles in the top of the 10th.
And after Rodney Scotts fifth hit of the game put the Expos (Ml top again in the top of the 11th, Manny Mota singled and Bill Russell hit a homer in the bottom of the inning.
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Phil Gamor drove in three runs with a homer and a single, Ed Ott had a two-run douWe in a three-run first inning and John Candelaria scattered eight
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Parrott Shines In Fenway Park
By
HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer If the Boston Red Sox ever hire a mascot for Fenway Park they probably couldnt get the San Diego Chicken and they probably wouldnt want the Seattle Parrott.
Pitcher Mike Parrott of the Seattle Mariners seems to thrive there.
On May 6. the right-hander was tmxjght in as an emergency starter he pitched two relief innings two days earlier and allowed one unearned run and Uanked the Red Sox on two hits over six innings.
Parrott, 24, returned to Bean-lown Friday night for his first major league shidout, scattering five hits as the Mariners ended the Red Sox five-game winning streak 8-0. Parrott. 7-7,
struck out four and walked four and allowed only three hits after the first inning.
Pitching in Fenway Park brings out the best in me, said Parrott, who has yidded just that one unearned run in 17 innings.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles edged the California Angels 2-1, the Milwaukee Brewers blanked the Twonto Blue Jays 2^, the Chicago White Sox nipped the Texas Rangers 2-1, the Oakland As downed the New Y(m1i Yankees 5-1, the Minnesota Twins hammered the Detroit Tigers 14-6 and the Kansas City Royals trounced the Qeveland Indians 9-1.
The Mariners gave Parrott all the siflpport he needed with three runs off Mike Torrez in the first inning, including Dan
Pitt Suffers Third Defeat
Nic Pair
Danny Vernelson hoists a pair of rockfsh be caught July 17 on a trip to Krr Lake. The fish weired in at 14 and 12 pounds and one was tagged. Danny is 11 years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernelson. (Reflector photo)
Pitt Is Shut Out
CONCORD Pitt Countys Babe Ruth All-Stars were shut out by Wilmington in the first round of the state tournament Friday by a 2-0 score, despite a four-hitter by Pitt pitcher Doug
James Oliver hurled a three-hitter for Wilmington and the winners scored both their runs in the bottom of the sixth. David Bednarceyk singled and scored on Ronald Allens double. David Leonard walked and Steve Clemmon singled in Allen, t Billy Bunting led all hitters, going 2-4 for Pitt. The team played South Granville last ni^t in their second outing in the double elimination event.
SMTHFIELD - Pitt County fell further behind in its American Legion eastern semifinal plavoff series with Johnston County Friday night as Johnston Oxintys 3-0 victory gave the team a 3-0 lead in tl best-of-seven event.
The two teams met at Harrington Field last night as Johnston County gunned to wrap up the series in the minimum number of games.
Johnston County's strong defensive play provided the spark in Priday nights victory. Pitt County got seven men on base, but only three remained there as Johnston County turned four double plays. The home team was also errorless on defense.
Pitt pitcher Skip Topping went the distance, giving up six hits. Only one Johnston County run was earned. David Bass pitched a complete game for JC, giving up five hits.
Johnston Countys first run came across in the second inn
ing. Joe Stevenson reached on a two-base error with two away and was singled in by Greg Gibson.
Stevenson had a solo homer with one out in the fourth and Stanley Adams scored in the seventh. He singled, went to third (Ml an error and scored on a wild pitch.
Pitt County had only one runner in scoring position who wasnt eliminated on a double play.
Gibson was 2-3 to lead all hitters.
Meyers 14th home nm of the season. They added three runs in the third and two in the sixth, one on a single by Meyer.
I wasnt thinking shutout until after the sevoith inning, said Parrott, who lost his last five starts but became only the third pitcher to Uank the Bosox (MI their home turf this seas(Mi. Then I thought, Why not go right after them?
Orioies 2. Ange^ 1
Rich Daueris looping single sciMred Gary Roenicke with the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning to back Scott McGregors five-hit pitching. Roenicke singled after Jim Barr retired the first two batters. After Lm May walked, Dauer singled' over shortstop Jim Andersons head on a 2-0 pitch. Carney Lansfords fourth-inning homer gave the Angels a 1-0 lead but Ken Singleton homered in the bottom of the inning for Baltimore.
Brewers 2, Blue Jays 0
Sixto Lezcano broke up a scoreless duel with his 12th homer leading off the seventh inning while Jim Slaton scattered seven hits in outdueling Tom Underwood. It was the Brewers seventh consecutive victory. Lezcano, who beat the
LL Tourney Will Begin
PHtCo. to rhrt) Johnston Co. obrhrb
Shonk.cl 4 0 10 Upton.Jb 4 0 0 0
Barrett.rf 2 0 10 Norris.ss 4 0 10
Wilson.ph 10 10 Barbour, lb 3 0 10
Williarm.lt 3 0 0 0 Byrd.rf 4 0 0 0
Topping.lt 3 0 0 0 Hudson,cf 3 0 0 0
Spencer.c 3 0 10 Bass.p 3 0 0 0
Douglas.ss 3 0 0 0 Stevenson.lt 4 2 11
Sanderson, lb 3 0 0 0 Gibson.c 3 0 2 1
Dixon,3b 3 0 0 0 Adams,2b 3 110
Campbell,2b 2 0 10
Totals 27 0 S 0 Totals 31 3 2
Pitt Co.........................0 00000000-0
JohnstonCo...................0 I 0 1 0 0 1 0 -3
E -- Spencer, Douglas 3, Dixon 2, DP - Pitt Co., Johnston Co 4, LOB Pill Co 3, Johnston Co. S; 2B
Shank, Campbetl, Barbour HR Stevenson. SB
Barbour. Byrd, S Williams, Bass
Pitching Ip h r tr bb 10
Topping (LI 9 6 3 13 1
Bass(W). 9 5 0 0 2 2
WP - Topping
Greenvilles Tar Heel and North State Little League All-Star teams open play in the Area II tournament Tuesday in Roanoke Rapids.
The Tar Heel Stars will play Roanoke Rapids at 3 p.m., while the North State Stars take on the winner of Mondays Tarboro-Northampton County game at 5.
The winners of those two games will play for the Area II championship at 5 Wednesday and the right to meet the Area I winner for the District IV title at 5 in Roanoke Rapids on Friday.
The games will be played at the field located at Vance and 11th Streets in Roanoke Rapids.
scoreboard
Bowling
Sunday Guy* & Doll*
w
J's 20 12
TC 19 13
Ups and Downs 17 15
Farmvllle Four 17 15
Mello Yello 13 19
Texaco 12 20
Men's high game, John James 247,
St. Pauls University First Presby Faith First FWB Mt. Pleasant
Baseball
high series. Earl Tripp 591, women's I Cun
high game, Mildred Cunningham and Nancy Tripp 245, high series, Mildred Cunningham 567.
MortdayNlta Mixed
Outsiders 20 12
Thorpe Music iBVj 13Vj
Unpredlctables ISVi I3V]
Playmates IB'/j i3Vj
Sure to Miss 17 15
Left to Right 16 16
Tuti Frutie 15 17
Why Not 14 17'/s
No Luck at All 14 18
Alley Cats B 24
Men's high game and series. Bill rardison 247, 601; women's high game and series, Jean Craft 215, 540.
T ueeday Summarettes
Anderson Furniture 26
By The Associated Press
American league
EAST
W. ^ L
Pet.
Balfimore
6) 32
.656
Boston
57 33
633
Milwaukee
56 38
596
New York
50 44
.532
Detroit
46 46
500
Cleveland
43 49
467
Toronto
29 66 WEST
305
CaJltornla
56 40
583
Texas
52 42
553
Minnesota
49 42
538
Kansas City
45 48
484
Chicago
44 50
468
Seattle
41 55
.427
Oakland
26 70 Friday' Games
.270
Baltimore 2. Calitornia I
Seattle 8. Boston 0
Oakland 5, New York 1
Milwaukee 2, Toronto 0
Minnesota U, Detroit 6
4
Pittsburgh
49
39
557
I'
9
Chicago
48
39
.552
2
11
Philadelphia
51
42
.548
2
13
St. Louis
44
44
.500
6'
13
New York
37
51
.420
13'
14
WEST
Houston
54
43
557 '
Cincinnati
50
45
.526
3
San Francisco
46
49
.484
7
San Dtego
45
53
459
9'
Atlanta
40
53
.430
12
Los Angeles
38
57
.400
15
Friday's Games
10
Phelps Chevrolet 24 12
Julienne's Florist 24 12
Al'sGals 23 13
Put T(ethers 21 15
Dally Reflector 20 16
Eastern Office 17 19
Helllg Meyers 16 20
Ebonettes 12 24
Foxy Browns 11 25
BWAC Babes 11 25
Griffon Mfg. 11 25
High game, Yvonne Pearce 211, high series, Diane Vandltord
Standings
Sunnyslde
TaffIMtIce
City League
National Division
w I
16 0
11 5
Whits 11 6
Sllkscreens 10 5
Phidippides 9 7
Players Retreat 7 9
PairElec. 7 9
Dixon Drywall 7 9
Cheetahs 10
Coastal Plain 4 io
Brewers 3 12
Kans4is City 9, Cleveland I Chicago 2, Texas I
Saturday's Games Seattle (O. Jones 3 81 at Boston (Renko 8 3)
Oakland (Minetto t I) at New York (Guidry a 7).
Milwaukee (Haas 4 6) at Cleveland (Barker 0 31.
Toronto (Huffman 4 10 and Moore 2 I) at Minnesota ((Solti 8 6 and Hartiell (4 A). 2.
California (Ryan 124) at Baltimore (Stewart 5 3),(n)
Chicago (Baumgarlen 9 5) at Detroit (Petry 1 t), (n).
Kansas City (SpKttorfI 10 8) a) Texas (AAedlch 3 3), (n),
Sunday's (Samas Milwaukee at Cleveland, 2.
Chicago at Detroit CalKornIa at Boston Seattle at New York.
Oakland at Baltimore Toronto at Minnesota.
Kansas City at Texas, (n)
Chicago 10. Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 9, Houston 3 Cincinnati 3. SI Louis 0 San Olego 2, New York I Los Angeles 4, Montreal 5, II Innings Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 4 Saturday's (Samas Atlanta (Malula 4 4) at Chicago (Kru kow 7 S)
Houston (Andujar )! 5) at Pittsburgh (Roberts 1 2)
Cincinnati (LaCoss 9 31 at SI Louis (S Martinei 7 3)
Philadelphia (Carlton n 81 at San Fran cisco (Knepper 4 4)
AAontreal (Lee 9 4) at Los Angeles (Sul Ion 7 II), (n).
New York (Hausman I 4) at San Diego (Shirley 4 9), (n)
Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. 2 Atlanta at Pittsburgh. 2 Houston at St Louis AAontreal at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at San Diego New York at Los Angeles
York, 8, Wilson. Kansas City, 8, Porter, Kansas City, 7 HDME RUNS Lynn, Boston. 24, Thomas. Milwaukee, 23. Baylor, Calitor nia, 23, Singleton, Baltimore, 22. Rice, Boston,2t
STDLEN BASES LeFlore, Detroit, 50, Wilson, Kansas City, 37, Wills, Texas, 25; Bonds, Cleveland, 23, Crui, Seattle, 23 PITCHING (9 Decisions): Davis, New York, 8 1, .889, 2 13; Clear, California, 10-2, .833, 2.80; Kern, Texas. 10-2, 833, 1.47, Zahn, Minnesota. 8 2, 800, 3 24, Renko. Boston, 8 3, 727, 2 97 Barrios, Chicago 8 3, ,727, 3,41, John, New York, 135, .722, 2.41; Slaton, Milwaukee, )0 4, 714, 2.49 STRIKEDUTS Ryan, California, 140, Guidry, New York, 108 Jenkins, Texas, 104, Flanagan, Baltimore, 94, Eckersley, Boston, 90, Kravec, Chicago, 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (215 at bats): Foster, Cincin
nati, .333, Winfield, San Diego, .330; Brock, St.Louis, .324, Simmons, St,Louis, .321, Hernandez, St.Louis, .320.
RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 49, Roy ster, Atlanta. 48, Matthews, Atlanta, 46, North, San Francisco, 48; Lopes, Los An geles, 47.
RBI: Winfield, San Olego. 74; Foster, Cincinnati, 72; Kingman, Chicago. 49; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 49, Clark, San Francisco, 43.
HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 122; Winfield, San Diego. 120, Templeton, St.Louis, 114, Matthews, Atlanta, 114; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 113.
DOUBLES: Matthews, Atlanta, 27,
Rose. Philadelphia, 25, Gritfey, Cincin nati, 25. Martin, Chicago, 24, Hernandez, SI. Louis, 24; Reitz, St.Louis, 24.
TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, II,
McBride, Philadelphia, 9; T.Scott, St.Louis. 9; Winfield, San Diego, 9, Hen derson, NY, 8
pssssssssssssssssssss MID-SUMMiR
TACKU SALI
AAajor League Leaders
SATURDAY, JULY 21ST SPECIAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Montreal 50 37 .575
By The Asszxlated Prats AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (215 at bats) Downlng.Calitornia, .345. Smalley.Min nesota, .341 Adams, Minnesota. .335. Kemp, Detroit, 328 Bochte. Seattle. 323 RUNS: Lanslord. Calitornia. 73, Baylor. California, 72. Brett, Kansas City, 70, Rice. Boston. 67, Otis. Kansas City, 47.
RBI Baylor. California. 84 Lynn. Boston, 74, Kemp, Detroit, 49 Rice, Boston, 68, Smalley. Minnesota, 48.,
HITS Brett, Kansas City. 125. Smalley, Mimtesola. U9, Lansford. California. 118, Rice. Boston. 114. Molltor. Milwaukee. IIS.
DOUBLES: Lynn, Boston. 27,
Washington. Chicago. 25. Cooper. Milwaukee. 24, Bochte. Seattle, 24, Lemon. Chicago. 23. Brett. Kansas City. 23, Jackson. Minnesota. 23 TRIPLES: Brett, Karisas City. 12
Molltor, Milwaukee. 8 Randotph, New
20% Off Tackle 15% Off Rods & Reels 15% Off Tackle Boxes 25% Off Salt Water Tackle
American Division J.A.'s Uniforms 16 0
Carolina Music 1} 4
Tipton Builders 11 4
Ervins 10 6
Johnny's 9 7
Jaycees 5 10
Regional Auto 4 12
Pantana Bob's 4 12
Integon 1 15
Home Savings 0 14
Industrial I National Division Union Carbide 16 1
Eaton 14 2
Greenville So. 10 6
Carolina Leaf 9 7
GUCO , 6 11
Empire Brush 6 11
ECU 5 11
Winn-Dixie 3 15
American Division Burr.-Wellcome 11 4
Daniel Const. 9 6
Public Works 9 6
Firefighters 7 10
Pitt Hospital 6 10
Grady White 6 10
Fieldcrest 3 10
Church Loagua
I Division
National Division Grace 15 2
Oakmont 11 6
First Christian 11 7
AAemorlal 9 8
Trinity 9 8
First ^tecostal 7 iO
Arlington St. 5 13
American Division Blackjack 14
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{
Blue Jays with an llth-inning Ixmier Thursday night, hit a 2-0 pitch from Underwood to the top of the left field bleachers. Underwood walked Sal Bando and a sacrifice and a single by Chaiiie Moore produced the second run.
White Sox 2, Rangers 1 Ch^ Lenwn lashed a tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning, enabling the White Sox to sweq) a three-game series. Richard Wortham and two relievers outpitched Texas J(^ Henry Johnson. Hie Rangers
(Mily run was a fourth-inning homer by Richie Zisk. Chicago used singles by Greg Pryor and Mike Colbem and Alan Bannisters sacrifice fly to score in the third inning.
As 5, Yaidtees 1 Rookie Brian Kingman took his first major league victory by scattering eight hits in seven innings-plus and outpitching 13-game winner TtMtuny John. Kingman fell behind 1-0 in the fifth \^en Bobby Brown doubled and Thurman Munson singled him home. But the As,
A-G Area Physicals
Free football physical examinations for junior high, junior varsity and varsity players in the Ayden-Grift(m at-tmlance area will be given Tuesday, July 24, 7 p.m., at the Dix(xi Medical Center in Ayden and Monday, July 30, 7:30 p.m., at Dr. J. 0. Carsons office in Grift(Mi.
Anpne desiring an athletic physical at the Dix(xi Medical Citer between July 25 and August 31 will pay a $10 fee.
During the months of Sqitember and October, free athletic physicals will be given at the Dixon Medical Center at a rate of six per day and by appointment only. These free physicals in September and Oc
tober will apply only to patients of Doctors Dixon and Galloway.
Athletes on the above mentioned teams who reside outside the Ayden-Grifton attendance area and who are patients of Doctors Dixon and Galloway are also urged to get their physicals during these dates.
helped by two New Yoik errors, nicked John for three hits and three runs in the sixth and added sin^e runs in the seventh and ninth.
Twins 14, Tigers 6 Consecutive IxHne runs by Ken Landreaux and Glenn Adams highli^ted a nine-run fifth inning that rallied Minnesota, which trailed 54) after three innings but sixM'ed four runs in the fourth and soit 13 men to the plate in the decisive fifth. The 28-hit slugfest featured sbc home runs.
Royals 9. Indtans 1 Rich Gale allowed three hits in eight innings and Amos Otis, Willie Wilson and Darrell Porter combined to drive in seven runs. The Royals pounced on Rick Waits for five runs in the first inning. Aft- Frank White and George Brett walked, Otis slammed his 11th txHne run. Another walk and John Wath-ans bunt single preceded Wilsons two-run double. In the fifth, Porter chased Waits with a two-run triple.
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
American Legion Pitt County at Johnston County, if necessary
AAonda/s Sports - ball
Baseball
American Legion Johnston County at Pitt County (8 p.m.), if necessary
Little League Area II tournament at Roanoke Rapids
Tuesda/sSports Baseb^
American Legion
Pitt County at Johnston County ------ ), if n
(7:30 p.m.), if necessary Little League Area II tournament at Roanoke Rapids
Softball
Women's League League tournament
City League Home Savings vs. Sllkscreens Wednasda/s Sports Softball Women's League League tournament Baseball Little League Area II tournament at Roanoke Rapids
Friday's Sports Baseball
Little League District IV tournament at Roanoke Rapids
Bole* WNNaiM, Owiwr
Williams Auto Parts
1387 W. 14TH St., OrMnvWa, N.C.
Boic invitM you to como by and oxportonco for youraolf what makaa WUHama Auto Paria tho Boat of the Boat... IA taam wHh axporionco In tho Autoiotivo Porta Hold. jComploto Automothro Paris Sorvlco. Talophono 7SS-85I7.
2t YEARS EXPERIENCE
J
S S S S 79
N^ix m/uper i^ellout w^Qturdoys in M M
Enjoy the color and excitement of Carolina Football at magnificent Kenan Stadium. The Tar Heels are hungry for a big year and weve got one of the most exciting home schedules in Carolina history waiting for you.
twtwe#
swd)^
ROLINA
JI
W m been
'19^ ^ Mmdw Tickets
ticket pur-cttMO my tmeti Jim Carien calls tt^ year s South Carolina team the b68t in his four years at Columbia. Tile Gamecocks feature a powerful gkpund game with All-America candidate George Rogers at running back Much is expected from quarterback Garry Harper who had a great spring. The (Samecocks also boast of one of the best receiving cores in the nation. Eight starters return on defense which will make the Gamecocks tough when their opponents have the ball
PRTSStURGH
smmatn
Hlg^ idttftd PtttftMtrglt Invades K6nR'BMKWP ^ that
(Ai fern ^b(t Wkdt.Bw most in 1979.
C36^:J|8it)lbil4rttrs powerful Pan-Ih* have been sky high in the national polls during the past three ytlars going 29-6-1 during that stretch, winning a national championship and gding to an important bowl during all three seasonsAnd listen to this, Pitt will return no less than 44 let-termen, 13 of which were starters last season. That's a combination of tradition and talent from which top ten teams are made. Standing R(x>m Only expected for this national attraction.
l^ddleii--imi be i^hat they in new Head you think Clem-1 sdh was tough last year, the Tigers I claim they ve had their best recruiting { yOer in the history of the school. AIL ^C players Jim Stuckey and Bubba I Brown will lead a stingy defense, j Clemson beat Ohio Stale in the Gator Bowl last year and may well be lavored to repeat as ACC Champions in '79. Season tickets only! The Blue-White basketball game is scheduled for Carmichael later that day. followed by the traditional festivities ol homecoming
ikbad istely Tensity 0 'ivslry and aies should be strong in IECU won sight oi iheir isst nine |ames. including a 35-13 ir Ijspendence Bowi victory over Lou fhna Tech Fullback Theodore Sui on, and quarterback Leander Green iwUI have to be reckoned with out ol ilhe wishbone Billy Ray Washington IIS solid at tight end and linebacker iMike Brfwington heads up a good Idsfense Without a season ticket, ^our best bet lor this game is to catch Khe action over your favorite Tar Heel Network Station
cats
seven from last year's which won four of its last five Ottensive fireworks are ex-ted from All-America candidate 4^n Harvin. a super tailback who As the leading freshman ground gainer in the nation last year Harvin galloped for 1,283 yards on 233 attempts lor a 5.5 yards per carry average and six touchdowns. Delert-Sive end Farley Bell is another All-Amenca candidate The Bearcats had a great spnng practice and can't wail to start the '79 season
tor arch year's Sriller with the was any indication Ihtngs to come, Carolina could I its hands lull again Look tor an aerial show as Coach John ckovic isn't shy about putting the ball in the air through the passing an tics ol quarterback David Webei Weber will be backed by one ol the nations lop recruits. Brent 01 lenbechet. Ohio's 1978 High School Player ol the Year This game is ex pected to be soM out by the tune this ad IS pnnied
CAROUNA FEVER
An Epidemic!
Carokna Footbtfl attendanca records were agam shatterad in 1978 as season ticfcat sates ciimbad from 1SA23 H11977 to an incrsdtble 24.147 (the maximum number of season ticfcals mat can be pnntad lor Kanan Stadtumj. For the first time Hi Carotifts tuslory. avary homa game was sou out thrsa waaks before the saaaon began in tact 14 out of the last 15 Carbtma homa games dunrtg
the past three years haaa bean seHouts and officials now anhcipate saHouts lor ALL future Carolina homa games.
Due to the unpracadentad demand, mdindual tickats for all 1979 gamaa except Pittsburgh and Cmcmnui are avadabte onty through season ticket purchase this year. Tickats m^ be purchass at aN mam branchas of NCMB or ordered by mad cto Carotins
Tckats, Box 3000. Chapat MU. N C. 514. Season tickats art 964.00. Pill-sbuigh and Oncmnab bckau wa nooaach Pieasaancloaa SiJXIIor msuranca and postage Tickats may, be pau for by check nude payaMa to) URCAA or charged to VISA or UaHar.; Charge accoiinis. Carolina FmrThart s no cura once the last saUissoU
FISHERIES BIOLOGISTS with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission are cautiously optimistic about the possible recovery of fish populations in Belews Lake, a 3,600 cooling lake constructed by Duke Power Company in Stokes County.
The biologists, tracing the development of the lakes fishery since it was. impounded in 1971, made a startling discovery in 1976. Fish populations in the main body of the reservoir failed to reproduce that year. Within a year, only one species of fish, the mosquito fish, remained
numerous downstream of the lake.
A subsequent investigation by Duke Power Company revealed that selenium, a constituent of coal, was accumulating in the lake via the Belews Creek Station. As the evidence that selenium was responsible for the decline in tte lakes fish populations grew, Duke notified the Commission and the State Division of Environmental Management and work began towards a solution to the problem. The utility company established ongoing programs to monitor selinium and fish p<^ula-tions in the lake.
Recently, Duke informed state officials that the proposed engineering changes at the power plant should reduce the amount of selenium entering the lake this year. This information prompted a decision by the Commission to make an experimental stocking of largemouth bass at the lake this spring. Biologists are hoping that selenium will decline in the reservoir and that the mosquito fish present in the lake will provide a temporary food supply for the new fish.
Other species of fish will not be introduced this year, it was announced, but is is hoped that fish populations above the lake will eventually help to re-establish the lakes fishery.
Tigers
Trade
Staub
DETROIT (AP) On the streets of Detroit, commaits ranged from its about time, to Montreal? Youre kidding." But few were surprised that Rusty Staub, reportedly the highest paid player in Detroit Tiger history, was leaving the club.
im pleased to be part of something that wants nw very much, Staub said, after
TtaeDaitylteflactar, OrMovUle, N.C.Sunday, July 22, i07~B-5
learning Friday that his contract with the . American Leagues Tigers had been sold to the Montreal Expos of the National League.
They (the Expos) have expressed a great deal of interest in me, he added. While the Detroit designated hitter may have been expecting a move, the manner in which he was told of the change was somewhat abrupt.
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Ecologists To Be Overridden
By SANJOY HAZARKA
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -State authorities announced recently that they are going ahead with a controversiai hydroelectric project that will flood part of Indias last remaining tropical rain f<rest. Silent Valley.
National leaders have criticized the project in the southern state of Kerala and conservationists have expressed fears that the plant and related construction activity will seriously upset the rain forests ecolc^cai balance.
Threatened by the 120-megawatt goierating plant are a inunber of endangered species, including tigers, panthers, liontailed macaque monkeys, flying lizards and Great Indian Hombill birds, the Indian ch^ ter of the World WUdlife Fund has claimed.
Home Minister H.M. Patel in New Delhi has called the project an act (rf national Wly.
Opponents sudi as Duleep Matthai, a WUdlife Fund trustee and a native of Kerala, have piUnted out that the plant is not a necessity, since Kerala
Comforters See Combock
NATO FORCE ARRIVES - IHe U.S. guided minte destroyer U.S.S. Coontz is shown as she arrived Friday at the Charkston Naval Base leading a NATO Standing Naval Force which is making stops at various U.S. ports. The NATO Standing Force
presently indudes sh^M from^jtmada. West Germany, Great Bi.-tain, Pkugal and the Netho1a)l(|s. The remaining ships made port also. (AP Laserpboto).
UNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Comforters are making a comeback as a result of the energy shortage.
Magdalene Pfister, a home
thick, soft cousins of quUts are increasingly popular as peq>le turn down home thermostats at ni^it. Like quUts, comforters have stuffing layered between
furnishings specialist at the two coverings, but the quantity University of Nebraska-Lincoln of stuffing is greater in extension service, says the comforters.
already has surplus electric power.
Countering the criticism, the states top dected official said that Kerala is taking all possible measures to safeguard Silent Valleys ecology.
The wUl be no major de-structiMi, Chief Minister Va-sudevan Nair said in a tde-phone interview with The Associated Press from Trivandrum, the state capital. These fears are c^te unfounded
Nair, a member of the pro-Soviet C(Hnmunist Party of India, said that Keralas present electric power surplus was not expected to last through 1982.
We have to plan for the future, he said.
The state leader called unfounded conservationists fears that the 2,000 persons to be employed in the seven-year am-struction project will disturb the rain forests natural ivi-ronmait.
His government recently passed legislation to protect Silent Valley. Provisions ban hunting and the keeping of goats, and cattle will not be allowed to graze freely.
However, Nair confirmed that 10 percent of the valley floor will be flooded by a man-made lake. Conservationists claim this particular area is the richest part of the rain forest in plant life.
SUent Valley, about 625 miles south of Bombay, draws its name from the fact that unlike other forests it has few cicadas, flying insects which emit a loud, shrill sound.
Its the ultimate in the evolution of a rain forest, said Matthai, 53, former hotel executive who devotes much of his time to conservationist causes.
Its virgin untouched by human hands for 50 million years or mwe.
Warm Springs To Be Restored
OPEN MON.-SAT.-9:30-9:00
BY LAWRENCE KILMAN Aaaodated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - The bathhouse roof has collapsed and kudzu covers the pools, but Ann Bray still sees the three-pool conq>iex at Warm Sprir^. Ga.. the way it was when President Franklin D. Roosevelt came to bathe in the hot springs as therapy for his polio Mrs Bray, the wife of state Rep. Gaude A. Bray of Manchester, Ga., says it is painful to view the crumbling plaster and ankle-deep water, still fed by the hot springs that bubble out of the ground.
But because of her efforts and those of others interested in saving the complex, the 939-acre Roosevelt Warm Springs Rehabilitation Center grounds may soon be restored at a cost of $2 million.
I think we very nearly have 100 percent funding, said Mrs. Bray, chairman of a governors advisory committee for the project. Its important to us to have it ready for dedication in 1982, the 100th anniversary of President Roosevelts birth. Mrs. Bray, in a recent telephone interview, said the federal Economic Development Administration and the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service Indicated they would provide up to 80 percent funding for the project.
She said Georgia Democrat Rep. Jack Brinkley and James Connolly, president of the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, have met with Speaker of the House Thomas P. Tip ONeill to discuss federal financing of the remaining 20 percent of the cost but no agreement has been reached so far.
1 see it as a memorial to Roosevelt, a mecca for the handicapped, and a tourist at-tractioo," Mrs. Bray said.
Mrs. Bray's ftfher. Dr. diaries E. Irwin, was diief sirgeon at the Warm Springs Rehabilitation CeMer Hosf^tal in Roosevdts day. As a 10-year-old, Mrs. Bray remembers swimming with the president in the soothing waters, horseback riding with him. and having him over for dinner.
He was like an uncle to me. she said. Hes always been a vivid part of everything here in Meriwether County. Such a simple little place, but he loved Warm Springs and came every chance he could.
She said the heavily-wooded site adjoining the hospital grounds includes the remnants of the three-pool complex designed and built by Roosevelt, a nine-hole golf course now used by staff and patients of the hospital, and a deep forest.
Besides the three pools, a fourth T-shape pool that originally drew Roosevelt to the site has been filled in with earth, she said.
It was Just a classic example of neglect, Mrs. Bray said. After World War II, It (the Roosevelt complex) was considered just an unnecessary burden to the administrators of the hospital. They have one pool at ie hospital center, and they didnt need the Roosevelt pools.
One of the first things tourists want to know when they get to Warm Springs is where the springs are, said Mrs. Bray. We dont like to tell them they cant be viewed.
Must Upgrade NCO Strength
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gen. Volney Warner said Friday the Army must make numerous adjustments and continue to upgrade its strength, primarily in the area of noncommissioned officers.
Warner, at his final press conference Friday as conunander of the XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, said many NCOs with eight or nine years service in the airborne have burned out and would like to transfer to other Army duty.
But he said the Army has lost its pool of NCOs to draw from for replacements.
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Turns Good Into Great
MARVIN CLEIN has had exertional success helping good athletes become great. He believes his work is important, too, to the recreational jogger. (UPI Photo)
By FRED FERGUSON
NEW YORK (UPI) - Marvin Qein, who has had exceptional success helping good ailetes become great, believes his work is important, too, to the paunchy, slogging jogger.
Or the sitz-boom skier, the tank club tennis bum, or the little kid down the block pitching a ball against a wall and dreaming of playing for the Mets uh, Yankees one day.
He tells this story :
"I took on a young girl of 14. She sees the Olympics on television and decides she wants to be a runner. Her father calls us (at the University of Denver). How about working with my dau^t-er, he says.
She has never done any competitive running. She cant really run. Her legs flail out when she tries.
But we test her. The tests show she has a great nervous system, the ri^t body build, narrow hips, some other factors.
So all that winter she works in the (Universitys Human Performance) Lab never on a track. And we never time her. We teach her in the lab how to run, all on a treadmill. We work on her technique. We use analysis of her running with hi0i speed photography. We have her work to make her physical endowment more powerful with weights and exercises.
She goes out for her junior high track team. She breaks five records, school and county. She wins the Rocky Mountain AAU 100 and 200 meter chan^iionships. She qualifies for three events in the National Junior Olympics.
That was two years ago and
has been an inability to make intelligent decisions because we didnt have the type of preparation we are now using.
He feels his work is a step beyond the now booming field of ^rts medicine and proudly notes the University of Denver has added and sports science to the title of its department of physical education.
Sports Science, he says, goes beyond the physical. It deals with four factors.
They are, as he puts it, the variable limits of physical performance, the psychological stress, how you feel about yourself, the sociological influences o parentage, sex, and the like, and the biomechanical how you perform.
We break down what an individual does in tennis, for example, and come up with a list of factors: those that are power related, oxygen use, the managing of anxieties, coordination, balance.
Then we take factors characteristic of people who genuinely excell. There are five traits: anatomical advantage or body type, a mature oxygen capacity, powerful physical endowment, a mature sensury feedback system you learn faster, and a psychological siqqport system that allows you to function under stress.
We develop tests specific to the game of tennis and for those traits. We get an individual profile on you from which we can identify your ^lecific strengths and weaknesses in that sport. And we look at this research relative to improving those weaknesses.
Add the story of Leslie Govillo to complete the picture.
How does the process get extended to that paunchy
youll be hearing more of this jogger, or at least the kid girl, Leslie Covillo, he says. But dreaming of playing for the she is one of many to whom the Mets, uh, Yankees?
system has been applied.
It works every time, says aein, who heads up the lab and who took her on without fee as part of his research.
In a two-year period, every amateur athlete we worked with either won a world
Qeins work is already used in teaching physical education. He says its principles will not only be a help to phys ed teachers in schools but to specialists working with the handicapped, for example, vriiere the strengthiing of
championship, a national cham- what can be improved may pionship in one of five countries have significant effect, or qualified for national level For the individual adult, he
con^itiwi, says Qein.
Hes also worked with pros the Philadelphia Flyers in hockey, the Denver Brwicos in football, the Denver Nuggets in basketball, the Minnesota Twins and Qeveland Indians in baseball.
If, as he says, the system works every time, albeit with those who have basic qualities contributing to possiWe^excel-lence In the sport, how does it crane down to your every day weight lifter, tennis buff, swimmer, what have you?
The same princqies apply, adn says, to the dympic champion or recreational j(^ger or any motor skill.
Your phydcal capacity to pralorm an athletic skill is predetermined when you are bom. It is partly holitary, choosing the rigit parents.
That may be hard to take. But theres more. It can be naodifled 1^ environment.
He is gdng through these dementals, leading up to bis work.
Ail were doing is taking an intdligent approach. Youve got to understand the types of things that limit performance. What has been sadly -laddng in terms of dhleUc performance
points out, such teaching is inevitably carried over into use by pros teadiing the variwis ^XHls and into books on sports.
And to some extent, he says, simply by considering the key points he uses the requirements of the sprart, what makes you excell in it and your persraial abilities you can come up with a basic self analysis of what you need to woric on to improve.There are lots of reasons why Youll do better atA&P
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On The Way To $1 Billion Goal
DALLAS (AP) - A drive to raise $1 billion to finance Heres Life evangdistic campaigns throughout the world has topped its flrst-phase goal 0 $100 million in cash and pledges, officials announced.
Heres life is a public-media campai^ sponsored by Canq^ Crusade for Christ, an itttotlenominational organization based in San Ber-nardiiio. Calif.
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Collectors Love Antique Post Cards
By CAROLYN LESH PARIS (UPl) - One of the fastest growing fields of collect-abies has the beauty of fine art, the appreciation rate of old coins and a price range that almost anybody can afford.
The field is antique post cards. Acctaxling to Dan Miranda, 35, of Brookline. Mass., a good card can cost anywhere from 13 to $1,000 and appreciate by as much as 50 percettt a year.
BUranda is one of the experts fa) the field. For the past 20 years, he has collected thou
sands of old post cards, mo^ dating from 1900 to the start of World War I.
There were millions and millions of these cards printed during that period, Miranda said (Ml one of his periodic trips to Paris for Golliwog, a monthly anticjpie post card magazine he edits.
Tlie amazing thing is that no matter how many of these cards youve seen, you sddom come upon duplicates, Miranda said. Thats what makes collecting them so exciting.
Thats what makes them so unique.
The mystkpie of antique post cards has lured hundreds of new collectors in the past five years leading to higher prices, faster appreciation and more collector shows.
Paris is the capital of the bo(Mning business with 40 shops dealing strictly in antique p(Ht cards. Post card stalls are scattered around the city, along the banks ci the Sdne and in the flea market. The two mort prestigious shows, held each spring and fall in the swank
George V hotel, draw dealers and coUectm from throughout the world.
The small cards provide
gUmpses into the past. There are cards marking the invention of the tdeplKme, the
autranobUe, the ai^lane. The faces of f(NTner worid leaders grace some cards while others recall wars, rebellions and
f<M*gotto) pcriitical causes.
The cards also exhibit humor, S(Hne of it now incomprehensible. Fcm* example, there was something extremely funny about the word lobster
around the turn of the century. One card has a woman on a train saying, Will you tdl that lobster to shut up? I cant get any sleqi.
Who knows why the lobster was so funny to them? Miranda said. But you find them on a lot of cards. Maj^ it meant something like calling somebody a turkey today.
A Rugged Life Amid Computers
NEW WORLD CHAMPION OF ARCHERY - Olympic champion Darrdl Pace of Cincinatti, right, is jokingly choked by predecessor Richard BfcKinney of Muncie, Ind., in West Beriins Olympic stadium Friday or stealing McKinneys title. Pace and McKinney were tied until the final around ol three arrows when Pace secured the mens Archery Worid Chanqiionshlp. (APLaserpboto)
EIGHT DOLLAR MOUNTAIN, Ore. (UPI) - Paul Lutus sits alone on his 450-foot-hi{^ hill and tilts his head back and forth in time to the Bach minuet hes programmed his computer to play.
He shuffles throu^ his discshaped programs. They can calculate everything from a persOTs biorythm to the fate of biological (xrionies. When he tires of such complexities, he flips a switch and uses the computa- to write letters to his friends.
whos spent his 33 years doing things in different ways.
He was a seventh grade dropout and a successful television repairman at age 12. Now hes a consultant to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He designed computer programs that helped the Viking spacecraft fly to Mars, and hes the electronics engineer who invented a new kind of lighting for the space shuttle.
Lutus backwoods existence is one of no running water, no tel^hones, no roads. How does the world NASA specifically get in touch with him?
Its hard. he said. Anyone can write me a letter, or come to visit or come to the bottom of the hUl and yell.
You wouldnt expect to find a spiK^age scientist living with omqMiters and tdesct^ atop a niadless hill ( the edge of the Kalmiopsis Wilderness, 30 miles southwest of Grants Pass,
Ore.
But thoi Lutus is a man Lotuss mountain kingdom
was completed afta* nxre than 150 trips hauling in lumber by hand. The local powo- company brought dectricity to the edge of his five-acre property. He strung the line the rest of the way.
As. a bookwormish extremely precocious and arrogant 12-year-dd, he idolized Albert Einstein. Believing school would lead to ii^ the seventh grader dropped out to study astnxwmy and dectron-ics (Ml his own.
Whi his parents didnt accept that decision, he moved out. Under the wing of a foster family, the 12-year-dd became a television repairman.
At 16 he (lualified for a Federal Communications Commission radio-tdevision license and later worked as a radio announcer in San Jose, Calif.
At 20 he launched a career as a street person. He earned a panhandlers living in San Francisco by sketching portraits, singing folk songs, strumming his guitar, holding bubble-blowing dasses. He flirted with f(rilsinging and finally switched to a research associate position at Mount Sinai Medical School in New York.
But he pedaled his bicycle from New Yiwrk to Colorado where he took a job designing research e<]uipment for the nMriecular biology department at the University of Colorado.
In 1974 Lutus began work as a NASA (xxisultant in San Francisco. He moved to his hill at the base of Ei^t Dollar Mountain a year later.
His lifestyle may seem unconvoitional, but he says, I do a lot better work up here.
There are less humorous sides to old post cards. Some reflect the prejudices of their times.
There are anti-semitic cards, anti-black cards and anti-w(Hnai cards, Miranda said. I remember seeing one Polish card that had a Jew on one side of the card and a louse on the other.
Post card types are as varied as their themes. So-caUed hold to lights cards are ordinary black and white pictures on the surface but, when held up to a light, reveal a scene in cdor.
One example shows the Bud^iest C^iera House. With a light behind it, it changes into the (^ra houses red velveted interior where a fashionably dressed crowd waits for the curtain to rise.
A series of cards telling a story was a popular form. One series of 10 cards told of a small French boy who goes from rags to riches by (^lening a Paris post card stand.
A complete set of that series has sold for $240, Miranda said.
The two hipest-priced cards are a copy of a Moulin Rouge poster by Toulouse-Lautrec and
a picture of a winnan at a window by Kokos<dika. Ea<di sold far $1,000, Miranda said.
In France today you can buy virtuaUy no anti(]ue card for under $5. And its unusual to find them selling f(M' between $100 to $400.
Prices in the United States are somewhat lower, he said, ranging from about $3 for a good card to about $100 f(M- an exceptional one.
Ekit the amazing thing is that some of these cards were selling for only a nickel, a dime or a (]uarter a few years back.
Anti(pie post cards are of exceptional (uality, he said. The (piality of worknumship and paper has never beoi matched. These arait ordinary cards. ThQrre worics of art. Miranda said the value of a card is not generally reduced if it has passed through the mail.
Some (x^ecfaHS, especially ones who have just entered the field, prefer used cards because the cancdled stamp proves its age, he said. Most (xdlectors can tell a forgery ript away, so they generally prefa* clean cards and will pay a l^t extra f(M- them.
Asked to describe the typical post card (xdlector, Miranda said, Sometimes its a person who' likes beautiful things but cant afford expaisive art. Sometimes its somebody who wants to guard apinst inflation by buying something that appreciates. Sometimes not very often its somecme trying to make a few fast bucks.
ITEMS AND PBICES GOOD MONDAY JULY 23 THRU WEDNESDAY JULY 25. 1*79
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EacR o( lliMt MlvsrtlMd IlMii* Is rsqulrsd to ba readily available lor sale in each Kroger Sav-On Store, except specMcaHy noted In this ad. it we do run out ol an advertised Item, we will otter you your choice ot a com-paraMe Item, whan avallabta, ratlactlng the same savings or a rainchech which will entitle you to purchase the advsrltsad ham at the advertised price within 30 days.
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CHANCE ENCOUNTER As victorious Sandlnista rebel forces marched throup Rivas on their way to Managua, Celina Moiise recognized her nephew, Erasmoe McMlse, among the soldiers and called him over for a Idss.fAP Laser-photo)
Stamp News
By SYD KRONISH AP Newsfeatures
A new 15-cent embossed stamped envelope is being issued by the U.S. Postal Service to honor Veterinary Medicine.
The envelope will receive its first day issuance during the annual convention of the American Veterinary Medical Association in Seattle, July 24.
The desip of the envelope features an embossed indicium in the upper ript comer and a printed vignette in the lower left comer. The staff of Aesculapius, the traditional seal of the veterinarian, is superimposed on a circular pay background. To the left of the indicium is 15-cents USA.
'The brown vignette depicts a group of five anlnaals moving from left to ript, with a bird hovering overhead. Beneath the vignette is Veterinary Medicine. The animals are representative of the three main groups of interest to veterinarians.
The food and fiber group is represented by a bull and a sheq), the zoo animals by an elephant and a bird, and the recreational by a d(% and a cat.
Orders for first day cancellations should be addressed to: Veterinary Medicine Envelope, Postmaster, Seattle, Wash., 98109. The price per envelope is 18 cents. Orders must be postmarked no later than Aug. 8.
The Postal Service says if you wish to diminate the requirement for postal personnel applying addresses, you can speed up the ordralng process by sending either a self-addressed envelope or return address labels.
Remember, do not send cash, a money ordo- will suffice, and forward your (Mtias prior to Aug. 8.
day cancellations can be ordered by July 31. The desip depicts a stylized combination rush lamp and candlelMdder of the type used by the early settlers. 'The inscr^tion along the top and ript border reads Americas Lipt Fueled By 'Truth and Reason.
The Postal Service reminds collectors that regular postap stamps, particularly those of higher denominations, do not receive the same automatic distribution as commemoratives and thus will not be widely available.
As customary, you may purchase your stamps at the local office and thai affix them to your own covers. Place the stamp in the upper ript comer of the envelope and write your return address on the ript side near the bottom. Send to First Day Cancellations, Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. 94101. Orders must be sent no later than July 31. No remittance is required.
If you prefw the Postal Service to handle the cover, enclose a money order ftxr $1 with your return envelope and mail to $1.00 Stamp, Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. 94101. Send your order no later than July 31.
The new $i regular stamp in the Americana Series was made available to the public on the same day as distribution of the new $1 Susan B. Anthony coin July 2. However, first
Ihe Federal Repidilic of Germany (West Germany) has issued a stamp honoring Anne Frank. The main desip of the stamp is a portrait ot the young Anne Frank. She would have been SO years old in Jiaie, bad she survived ttw Holocaust, thus the inspiratioo by West Germany for this new commemorative issue, reports the Worid Wide PhilateUc Agency.
Anne Frank was bom in Frankfurt am Main June 12, 1929, the second daupter (rf a Jewish faaoily that emigrated to HoUand in 1933 to escape persectfakn from Hitler. She died in the Bergen-Brisen concentration camp in March, 1945.
The stamp is available at your local stamp dealer or stang) departmeifa.
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First American Danc Dynasty May Be Emerging
V^HINrTON*^?f fits iirst serious dynas- his son Chris. WASHINGTON (UPI) ty now that Jaa;pjes DAmboise
American dance may be has been joined on the stage by
star, has been wowing New is nearing an end Decades
The seniw dAmboise, the YotIc audiences for nearly 30 before the current ballet bown
New York aty Ballet super- years - and admits his career dAmboise thrilled audiences
who probaUy didnt realize
OFF WE GO INTO THE??.. .No, its not a Cruise BOssle or even a UFO. This Hydroslido' hit a boat wake and found that the old expression, If God had intended for man to fly, he
would have given him wings still holds true in some cases. (APLaserpboto)
they were witnessing classic dance whoi they saw his starring nrfes in Carousel and Seven Brides fw Seven Brothers.
DAmboise and his wife, Caitrfyn George, who was Ofice a solo dancer with the am^>any, encouraged all four a their children to take dancing lessons, but nevar urged any of than to become professionals. Chris older iMTotha and younger twin sisters have not goie into balia.
I OKOuraged him to take dancing like I encouraged him to take math, history, and Uta*ature and music. But to becwne performing professional artists, no, said Jacques during an interview when the company was performing at the Kennedy Coiter. It had to evdve if he wanted to. I did nothing eitha way.
I saw all my friends going off to Harvard and Yale and 1 realized I didnt have any place to go but into dancing, said Chris, who is 19 and Joined the company just over a year ago.
Jacques is tall, broad shouldered and flashes a Jimmy Carter-like smile that has long been his trademark. Chris is shorter and not as muscular, but he says Ive got his teeth.
Like most childroi planning a career in ballet, Chris started
his daily classes at age 7, and continued for several years. For about a year he gave it up.
"He decided he liked basketball at school, so he stopped, Jacques said.
But after a season, Chris found out he wasnt tall enough, although he jokes I loved dribbling betweoi their legs and all.
How does fatha fed about watching son dance: Very proud and happy. Terrific. Very exciting. %
But when both are dancing at the same time, the father doesnt even notice.
When I have to potam mysdf, I dont even see him, Jacques said. "I (xmcentrate. I hardly evoj know hes around.
DAmboise assesses his sons ability this way; He hi^ a feeling for jazz, which n^y dancers dont have. Hes still very unsure, but outwardly he seems very confident and charming. I was bigger and stronger at his age and I could jump higha. But he has more muscial sense. He was immediately in command of the stage. He has more facility than I did as far as turnout and extension.
Jacques said his sons slender build and his under 6 foot stature will preclude him from doing some of the classical romantic ballets.
He looks like a thin, willowing sappling of a tree, Jacques said. I wmder if hell ever look like a strong man on
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a stage. It may come.
1 I love all the character nrfes, Otris said, adding that his favolte is the lead in Who Cares? a ballet that was developed for his fatha to George Gorshwlns jazz music.
He doll it best, said Jacques, moinlng that Qiris dances the lead in Who Cares? betta than ayone dse in the New York City BaUet company except of course his fatha.
Jacques doesnt give his son much advice, evot though they are in the same classes and practices.
I ignore him, I really ignore him, Jacques said. Oh, once and a while, I get in class with Chris and I sometimes notice things I can hdp him with and I say wait for me after class, and ru show him.
Other than that I tell him things like, dont come back too soon afta youve beai injured, wait until youre really healed. Jacques said.
I pulled a muscle, and I tried to come back too soon, Chris said, noting that he didnt always fdlow his fathers advice.
DAmboise says his son will have a harda time now than he did he started in 1949.
The world is different, he explained. When we danced in 1949 those first 10 years we had to tour and I danced eight times a week. I danced every balia. What a terrific training. He wont have that kind of training.
It will be much more difficult (for him) to become a principal dancer, but he will make it if he wants to stay in ballet, he said.
Skylab Memo Dollars
SKYLAB FINDER WINNER - Jeff Jarvis, Of the San PrwKlteoExankNr, pmmtse dmk for mMO to i7-ymr-old Stan Thorntofl of Austndia in San Francisco on Friday the prize fa being the first person to bring an authentic Sk^ab souvenir to the newq>apa within the designated time. Presen-tatton was made In the lobby of the Examina.(AP Laao-photo)
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ Australian truckers helpa Stan Thornton is a happy lad, his wallet fattened by a $10,000 check he won for bringing in chunks of black stuff he found in his yard.
Im flabbergasted, the shy youth said Friday at the San Francisco Examiner when he saw proof of his winnings a banner ^read across the top of the newspaper announcing he had won their Skylab cmitest.
Im very relieved, the l7year-old added, flashing a smile. He said he plans to put a down payment on a piece of land and a house with his winnings.
The newspaper offered the money to the first person who arrived with an authentic piere of the fallen space station no later than 72 hours after it struck the Earth on July 11.
The charcoal-ilke chunks, which Thornton delivered to the newspapa office, were picked up in the western Australian hamlet of Espaance on July 13. W.R. Lucas of Uk National Aeroiautics and Space Administrations laboratory in Hun-stville, Ala., authenticated the pieces Friday.
Thorntons debris could be remnants from dements of the Skylab that we made from wood... (and) pyrollzed electrical insulating materials, Lucas said.
Thornton was to be joined here by his mother and father and his fiance, Jo Motzel.
They Took His Voodoo Head
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An inmate at Nath Carolina Central Prison is complaining because prison officials Ux* away his voodoo head, an act that George "Juju Barringer says prohibits his freedom of religion.
But prison officials say the so-called voodoo heads, which they described as being fash-kmed from toilet papa or newspapa, are contraband and thus tl^ are_forbidden.
Banga, howeva, says they are an essential talisman of his religion, and he has appealed to the State Inmate Grievance Ommission for help. He said he is a member of the Orisa Voodoo Tribe, and
this head is part of my life. He said prisai officials "are denying my ri^t to worship as I see fit - according to my belief.
Value Of Life
Cheapened
RICHLAND, V*. (AR) -The 20tli century has seen a terrible undermining ot the value and sacredness of human life, says the Rev. Alan Walk-a, (flrecta o evangeUon fa the World Bfethodist CouncU. Much killing has made all life expendaMe..
And besides, Barringa said in his grievance, the bead harms no one unless they are scared or if I put a curse on them.
Prison officials ruled the voodoo head contraband because the practice of voodoo re-ligkm has not been an7roved at this institution. And they say using toilet tissue to make the heads constitutes destruc-tkm of state property.
Fred Morrison Jr., head of the grievance commission, said he has asked Barringer to submit a written summary of the toiets of his religion.
And Morrlsai said he talked to prisoi chaplain Julian Moa-man to see if he can hdp Barringer gain permission to pursue his voodoo worship.
If Barringa can get outside verification, prison officials might reconsida, Morrison said. He said the inmates next st^ is to contact his tribal chief or anotha voodoo rdi-gious autboity who could convince prison officials.
ON THEsi,
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By ANDY LANG AP NewBfMtures
A patio at the rear of your bouse can turn an ordinary backyard into a deiightiul {riace to relax, entertain or dine.
Patios can be made of all kinds of materials, including concrete, wood or brick.
There are some persons who favor brick, but do not want to be bothoed with the mortar work re^piired to hold the bricks in place ixm* with the expense of having the job done professionally. Their scdution is a mortailess txick patio, yiMch utilizes sand and requires no previous skill in the handling of the brick but does call for a bit of care and patience.
The first thing that must be done is to level the ground and loosen any hard soil so as not to intoiere with proper drainage. Keep in mind that you will need a long lvel to see that the bricks are pitched the tiniest bit to allow rain water to flow off the patio and that you should decide before you start what kind of design you want.
You can make any design you want or sinqily place the bricks alongside each other. If any but the simplest layout is desired, a crude sketch of the design should be kept nearby so that it can be referred to when
necessary.
In leveling the dirt, allow about two inches for the bed of sand that will serve as a kind of foundation for the bricks. The edging or curbing can be
bricks, redwood, pressure-treated wood, railroad ties or anything that strikes your fancy.
Ilie bed can be the kind of sand bought at a lumber yard or building siqiply dealer or it can be five parts of the same sand mixed with one part of Portland cement. EiUier way, the bed is installed dry.
The previously mentioned patience is needed because each brick must be laid in place by hand. Be sure each one is set firmly in place and that the top of one is level with the top of the next. Keep that level close at hand and use it often.
When all the bricks are in place, pour more sand into the joints. Use a pushbroom to sweep it into the openings, going over the whole thing a second time until the joints seem fairly solid.
Next, get the garden hose and set the nozzle at a ^ray setting. Water the entire patio. When you finish, you will find that, in most cases, the water has caused some of the sand to sink a bit. Repeat the process of pushing sand ipto the joints with a pushbroom. Water again and, if necessary, repack the joints a third time. TTils may sound like a lot of work, but this stage of the project is childs play compared with the actual installation of the bricks.
Your brick patio is ready to walk on, but you will have to keep an eye on it, especially after a heavy rain. If there is
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I went to our local savings and loan association the othw day to imj^iire about the new variaMe rate mcMlgages but was told it hadnt decided yet whether it would deal in them. It is a federally chartered association, so 1 cannot understand why it does not have to handle such mcHtgages. I thought it was a federal law starting July 1st of this year. Am I wrrnig?
mortgages have been offered for some. In the case of your local organization, the chances are that it wants to wait to see how hot the water is. If it develops that competitive associations are doing well with the new mortgages, it undoubtedly will enter the market.
A. First, because some readers may not be familiar with that type of mortgage, it is the kind in which the interest rates move 19 and down in line with a national index of costs. You are wrong in (me respect, correct in another. The federal law did go into effect July 1st, but it is not compulsory. It permits the associations to offer the q|)ecial mortgages, but does not force them to do so. Incidentally, in California and a few other states, variable rate
Q.My husband is 58 years old, 1 am 52. We were married ' recently and bought a new ' house. Before our marriage, my husband sold his old house ' and realized more than $50,000 profit on it. He did not have to pay any taxes on the profit be- ' cause of the law excluding up to $100,000 of profit from the sale of a house by someone 55 years or older. My question is ' this: if we live in our house a few years and then sell it. will our profit again be exempt from taxes considering the fact that the profit from the old houSe was almost $48,000 short of the $100,000 figure?
no heavy rain for a couple of weeks, bring out the hose again and provide your own rain.
In a patio of this type, you occasionally will have to reset a brick or two or pertiaps put more sand into some of the joints, but if the job is done carefully without haste, it will stand up well over the years.
FLOOR PLAN
The layout of the sleeping areas is both unique and practical. For overnight guests, a front-facing bedroom and neighboring bath are tucked next to the dining room. Family members get equal attention with an impressive master bath/dressing area linked to
the master bedrtwm, situated for privacy and furnished with patio access. Two front bedrooms share another bath.
AREA
House
Garage
Sq. Ft. 2,070 474
Use Care On Hand Tools
By Jerry Bishop
While many home designs tend to be either family-oriented or gucst-oricntcd. the Dclmar. a gracious single level plan, succeeds in being both.
The design not only features plenty of space and a workable traffic pattern but a flwr plan that segregates living areas, family sleeping areas, and guest bedroom and bath. In all, four bedrooms and three baths arc called for.
On the exterior, the Dclmar exhibits a painstakingly careful attention to detail. Gently sloping roof lines, decorative walls of brick, and an abundance of small-pancd windows add to the character of the home.
Entry is into a sizable foyer with dining riHim at left and family room ahead. Spanning more than 2.T feet, the family room is a multi-function area, equally inviting to family members and visitors. Included is a wood-burning fireplace, wet bar, and access to the patio.
Connected to the family room is the 11-ft. dining nook and adjoining kitchen, fhe size of the nook makes it possible to include more than a standard dinette set, if desired, and adequately supplements the more formal dining room. The kitchen itself is marked by a wealth of counter space and built-in pantry, and the rear entry garage is joined to the area by a laundry/utility room.
GARDEN
CLINIC
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) Even the way you store hand tools affects their safety in use, says the Hand Tools Institute, a trade association of American and Canadian manufacturers.
To use tool boxes and chests efficiently and safely, the association suggests:
Lightly oil all moving parts reguiarly drawers, trays and hinges.
But use graphite, not oil, on locks and padlocks.
Touch up all rusted spots, especially those on the bottom of the boxes or chests.
To protect sharp or cutting edges on stored tools, line the bottom of drawers or trays with felt or scrap carpeting.
Check the handle to make sure it is firmly attached to the tool box.
Sand or file down any sharp edges of the box or chest that could damage clothing or fingers. Sharp edges usually result from dropping a tool box to the floor instead of setting it down.
Wipe grease and moisture^ from tools before storing them.
To save time when you need a tool again, always replace each in the same drawers.
GARDEN CLINIC
N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions
How can I get rid of unwanted grass in a natural area without harming other plants? (B.C., Gastonia)
A. Use Dowpon at the rate of one-half pound per four gallons of water. Spot spray to wet leaves of the grass plants. Keep the spray off desired plants. (Bill Lewis, extension agronomist)
and improve the quality of the cut. Also, to minimize wear on the turf make wide sweeping turns rather than sharp, rapid turns. Sharp turns can bruise and tear the turf. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
Teletip at 1-800-662-73-1 and ask for Tape 2353. (Ken Sorensen, extension entomologist)
Q. Should I mow my grass using the same mowing pattern? (C.W., Apex)
A. Although not a critical factor in maintaining a healthy lawTi, it is besHo vary the mowing pattern. Try using two or three directions for successive mowings. This will distribute the mower wear more uniformly
Q. My 5-year-old peach tree has brownish-orange, jelly-like substance around the base WTiat causes this? (W.R., Chapel Hill) A. The Jelly-like substance is the result of damage by peachtree borers, which can be easily controlled. A single spray of endosulfan sold as Thiodan is all that is needed. Drench Thiodan around the trunk of the tree about Sept. 1. You can also eliminate borers by hand, using either a wire probe or knife. For more information on peachtree borers, call (tollfree) Extension
Q. My white pines look bad and I am afraid that some of them are going to die. What might be the problem? (Mrs. S.G., Asheboro)
A. The immediate problem might be the heavy rains that we had back in the spring. White pines have a wide-spreading and moderately deep root system. They do best in the mountains on moist, sandy, loam soils or those soils with a small amount of clay. When planted on heavier soils with a high clay content, wilting can occur if the soil becomes water-logged. This is especially true of soils underlain by an impervious subsoil. And the wilting in some cases is followed by death. (Bill Stanton, extension forestry- specialist)
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OEVOE PAINT
Since 1754
XNZ3X7STRI.A.I,,.
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Mon.-Frl.t;00-S:30
Sat.-4:00-12;00
I
i
A.Sorry, but the answer is no. Once either person in a marriage takes advantage of the $100,000 exclusion, thats it. As I understand the law, this applies even if you only made $5,000 profit on the first saie. However, the law is complex and your case is somewhat unusual, so when the time comes to sell the house, get a ruling from the Internal Revenue Service. Not much point in doing it now, because the tax law changes quite often.
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY ^
W RoMrv* The Right To Limit Quantltlos. None Sold To Dealers Or Restarente. We Gladly Accept U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS And WIC FOOD VOUCHERS. ___
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Open Mon.-Set. 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.
p w wm'mm.
TheDaUy Renector. Greenville, N.C-Sunday. July 22.1OT-B-11
Civilization Fatal For Australia's Aboriginals
By ROBERT C. MILLER ihan voarc Hicani-oo ntk __
By ROBERT C. MILLER ALICE SPRINGS, Australia (UPI) The black bag of old dirty clothes lying in the shade twitched. It was a stupified. drunk aboriginal.
Our conscience is killing them off faster than our forefathers guns. said the Australian with a sad diake of his head.
He and the American visitor detoured around the curled up black man temporarily enjoying a trip to the prehistoric dream time of the aboriginals which irrevocably separates them from the white mans world, his culture and civilization.
White Australias relations
with this primitive people is now entering a new, and possibly violent, phase.
The first phase more than 200 years ago was the simplest and most direct: An armed confrontation pitting the boomerang-throwing, . spear-carrying aboriginals against the guns and steel of the Australians. There was only one similarity between this confrontation and the Indian Wars fought in the United States both involved primitive peoples fighting to protect their lands. No historian ever dignified the confrontation by calling it a war. It was a slaughter, and in many areas an extinction.
The second era was a live-and-let-live period during which the whites, their appetite for land satiated, tolerated the presence of the aboriginals, regarding them as quaint, living museum pieces that slopped over from pre-historical days along with the dingos (Australian wild dogs) and kangaroos. Whether they lived or died or how they did was of little concern to most Australians, so long as the abos stayed out from under the feet of the whites.
The conscience period of Australian-aboriginal relations hit the continent about a decade ago. The mid-wives were the militant pressure groups university students, sociologists, political liberals and radical agitators. They appealed to Australias conscience and demanded aboriginal equality along with abolition of all laws that discriminated against the abos. Canberra agreed; the aboriginals were made citizens with all the rights of the whites.
That gave them two things, explained Arthur Harris, a long-time Northern Territory resident. 'They were placed on welfare and given the right to drink themselves to death. Nearly every town abo here in the Outback spends his dole checks on booze. Their death rate is appalling.
Anthropologists estimate the aboriginal population of Australia at about 300,000 before the coming of the whites. The census shows that only about 160,000 remain today, and of these only 40,000 are pure bloods. They live mostly in the Outback of West and South Australia and Queensland and in the Northern Territory.
Here in the Northern Territory, the aboriginals comprise only about 30 percent of the population, but police estimate they are now responsible for 90 percent of the crime, most of it either directly or indirectly connected with alcohol.
Ten years ago the aboriginals were banned from bars and prohibited from drinking intoxicants. Today they are welcomed at the bars.
Harris said everyone is paid the same welfare benefits, but only a small percentage of the payments is spent on booze by the whites.
But the abos spend nearly all their dole on grog because they have practically none of the living expenses of the whites housing, cars, clothing, Harris said.
\
1
than 30 years disagree with the educate-the-aboriginal campaign.
The pure bloods want no part of the white mans civilization. said Doug. The education we force upon them in our schools is in direct conflict with the aboriginal way of life. It tries to force him to abandon everything he holds sacred and replace it with our culture. The reservation abos are entirely different than those living in the towns. The town abos are a product of our educational system.
The two brothers claim the attempts to integrate the
aboriginals into white Australian society was a cruel mistake.
Correctly or incorrectly, the aboriginal believes his way of life with its freedom, its Walk About, its dream time explanation of the universe, is better than ours. Reg said. The reservation abos come into town only to spend their welfare checl^ on essentials, and then they flee back to the reservation and want no part of either the town abos or the whites.
'The new confrontation is again over land, or more
precisely the minerals in it and the petroleum beneath it. During the post war years the Australians, to appease their conscience returned to the aboriginals some of the millions of acres over which they had once roamed.
The land we returned was mostly in the Outback, was desert land useless to anyone but the abos. explained Mike Price, a government official. At least that is what we thought. Now it turns out that some of this acreage is rich in minerals and petroleum and now owned by the abos.
In addition to what they have
been given, the aboriginals and their lawyers are now claiming more acreage, including Australias biggest tourist attraction. Ayers Rock, the worlds largest monolith 280 miles southwest of Alice Springs, Development and exploitation of mineral deposits, oil and gas fields and land reclamation projects have been thwarted by court suits brought by the tribes who want a big piece of the action because of previous ownership. Court victories by the aboriginals lawyers has changed the benevolent, tolerant attitude of many whites to frustration, anger and hatred.
The aboriginals are being blamed for an assortment of economic ills ranging from higher petroleum prices to increased unemployment.
The courts gave the Mereenie oil field to the aboriginals after the Magellan Petroleum company discovered and developed its oil and gas potential. The Aboriginal Central Land Council now owns it and is demanding 30 percent royalties from any production, instead of the 10 percent royalities usually paid to the government for the mineral wealth developed on crown land. Magellan has capped its wells, creating an
impasse which leaves the petroleum in the ground despite the urgent need of fuel in the Northern Territory.
Dr. H.C. Coombes. chairman of the Australian Conservation Foundation, strongly defends the government policy of returning land to the aboriginals and said the policy has been evaded, primarily by state governments,
The promise to give freehold title to land on aboriginal reservations and unalienated crown land has been avoided, he said. Acts of aggression against the aboriginals since
the European occupancy has almost destroyed aboriginal land ownership. At no time did the whiles negotiate, bargain or conclude a treaty. Our land rights policy is worse than Hitlers. Even after he occupied Poland. Czechoslovakia and France he left the property rights of th(e peoples unimpaired.
The opposition claims the aboriginals are being used by groups merely interested in personal gain through legal fees and benefits. They contend that the aboriginal concipl of the land is religious and mystical, not proprietar\
Although the aboriginal birth rate is much higher than for whites 18 per thousand compared with 12 per thousand the infant morality rate is three to four times greater and their life span shorter.
A House of Representatives Committee on Aboriginal Affairs described the abori^nal state of health as appalling and said it would not be tolerated if it existed in the Australian community as a whole.
The repwt said more aboriginals than whites were hospitalized, and remained in hospitals for longer periods than \riiites.
An educational survey showed that only two Aboriginal students in the Northern Toritory matriculated for university last year. In all of Australia 43 percent never finkhpH [Mimary school, and only 2 percent got as far as hi^ school.
Doug and Gil Greene who have mined, ranched and worked in die Outback for more
TIME!
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SHOP AU OVER ECKEBDS department store.
WRIGLEY
HUBBA BUBBA
6/0^0^^ Original and Mint ^ Flavor. Reg. 20*
a pack.
REACH
TOOTHBRUSH
Helps clean even the hard to reach places. Soft or medium bristle. Limit 2
MENNEN
SPEED STICK
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TAN CARE LOTION
by Coppertone
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looking. 6-oz. bottle. Reg, 2.50
METAMUCIL
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powder for treatment of constipation Reg. 3.76 Limit 1
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TABLETS
1
19 Twin bladed system designed for
' women. With free travel case Limit 1
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Disposable cigarette filter Pack of 10 filters. White or brown. Reg. 1.24
POLAROID
108 FILM 1^*19 ^
EVEREADY COMMANDER
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ALADDIN THERMO JAR
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A
B>UTIm Datty Rcflectix-, GraenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Jtdy 21, ivn
Week's Stock Markets
Wm 17
I4J,_ s.
NKW YORK (Al'i - New York Stock Kxchanar trading for the week selected losues
Sales
l>K hdt High Uw Ust Chg
- A-A -ACK 224 7 732 34>
AMF t 24 7 l23 17's t,
AM Inti 28 777 15' 14%
ASA 1 40 1534 27% 25%
AhbtlJ) I 12 3300 34>'s 32'i Aetnl-t SI 80 5 5061 32', 31% 32%+ % AlrPrd 60 II 1601 33% 32', 32% + Akzorta 80 6 150 12 ll'v AlcanA 2 4 1114 33% 32%
Allgl/l 1 28 4 528 20% 19 AllgHw 1.76 7 1126 18 17',
AJldCh 2 8 3337 35'-, 33',
AlldStr 1,50 6 355 25 23% 23%--1
AlllsCh 1.80 6 3012 36% 34'4 35%- '-
Alcoa 2 80 5 3317 52% 50% 51%+ '
Amaxs 1 80 10 2933 38%d36', 38%
AHess 1.40 8 74.30 44'/, 40', 44',+2 AmAIr 40 2.3886 11% 10% 11'/,+ ABrnds 4.50 7 537 60',
ARdcst 1.20 9 2983 43%
Amtlan 2 80 6 x591 4',
AC,\an 1 60 7 32.58 25% 24't,
AM1*W 2 18 10.3422 22 % 21 AFamll 60b 6 821 13', 12%
AHome I .50 II 5084 27 AmHtwp 80 11 2358 29', 28%
AmMotrs 3 34.39 6% 6',
ANaIR 3.20 8 1.328 44% 42%
AStand 3 6 661 4', 48',
ATT 5 7 8730 57, 57
II",-33',- % 20% + 17,
34'/,-!%
AMl'Inc 76 12 498 3.5%
Ampex 05e 9 x.560 15'
Anchril si 20 4 208 16 Archrl) 20b 12 2707 22 '
ArlzHS 1 88 7 1817 20'
59-% 59% 4 41% 43 .18% 38,-l% 24.+ 21%-12,- ', 26-% 26%-28,- % 6% + 43'/i + l'/, 49',+ >14
m.
34% 35
14%
di6',
21'-,
19%
.37'-,
17%
17',
17'/,
18
39',
41%
27%
3%
Armco I..16 4 1190 21k 20 Armfk 1 10 7 1220 18'/, 17'., Asarco 80 6 1756 19 AshlOll s 2 6 2122 39'k AsdIX; I SO 7 280 18% AtlRlch 2.80 9 3280 66% Allas+'p 274 I8+.
Avcoi,'pl 20 3 1618 23'k Avery .52 8 146 18%
Avne! 80 6 692 18'Y Avon 2,80 12 2515 47% 46f>.
- BB -BakrInI .60 IS 1450 4S'k 43',
BallyMf s 10 30 1.3354 43', .35%
BalKlK 2 44 7 2684 24', BnkAm 1.12 7 5375 27% Bausrh 172 8 660 13, BaxlTrv .50 14 1112 42% BealFd 120 8 3020 22'k Bekcr 13 396 6,
KellHnw 96 10 1178 21', Bendlx 2,56 5 592 18', BenfCn 2 6 1471 28% BengIB 9 644 3'/,
BesllM 16 8 :9H 25% 23. BelKStl 1 40 3 2840 21% 20% BlackDr 68 11 2260 22 21'.
BIckHR 1 60 8 238 24 23'/.
Boeings I 7 4642 ll'/i, .39 BolseC 1.50 6 1649 .35', 34", Borden 1.82 6 1492 25 % 24. HorgW 2 5 X.592 .11, .11 B<wRd 2.44 7 249 22', 22'. Branlff 44 5 1833 11% lO', BrlslM I 44 11 2056 .32% ,11 BrIIPet .5le 8 4696 28". 27+, Hmswk 80 5 x11.18 14 13
BucyKr 88 8 3761 24 Bunkll 84 7 937 2.1 Burllnd 1.40 6 601 16 BurINo 1 80 5 6181 u60%
BrnsRL lOe .1986 7',
Horrgh 2 10 292., 68 .
- C-C CBS 2 60 7 2288 51' ,
CIT 2 80 7 11423 47',
CPC 3 H .543 525.
CamSp I 76 8 220 II',
CarlAv 2.0B 7 3021 21
CarlHw I 10 7 1939 I7%
CaatICk 80b 8 XKI 16 CalrpT 2 10 8 x4687.35 Celanse 3 5 411 IS*.
t:cnSoVy I 42 7 4697 IB'k CentrDal lb I8 2370 u.50, 44',, CrI Iced 90 10 217 17', 17
<>.<(Alr 80 7 938 19 18
('hmpin 1.24 .5 1083 24', 23%
ChamSp 80 Him 12% 11% ChasM 2.40 5 5698 u40% 37', ChesHle 2,12 4 1771 30+, ;W
(TllPneT 2 7 129 27%
ChrlsCfl 8I 596 UI6', Chrysler 40 Z586 8',
Cllicrp I..30 6 7218 24,
CitiesSv 3.20 13 1710 69",
Cllylnv 120 4 4881 18%
ClarkK 2 6 .125 .18.
CIcvKI 1 92 9x1104 18%
Clorox 76 7 1174 II
CstStGs ,40 8.1372 27'-,
(.'(X^uBtl .44 9 842 6,
CocaCI 1 96 12 2777 .17, 36+,
ColgPal 1 (18 8 x3987 16% 16%
ColPen 1.40 5 1477 24'-, 22
14, % 16', 22%+ '4, !!+'(.-21%+ % I7%-
18'v- (. .38'/.-18% +
66 + /, I7%-22'-,
17'-,-1% 18 %- '/k 47 - %
44.+
41
23. 24%+ % 27'/+ % 43 +l'/ii 42 - % 22 + % 8 k.- %
17+, % .17 -I+, 27',
1%' ,.
24
21'.
22',
22',
225.
, dll,'
.58, + I 6',- ',
51'
4%
26%
52%
13%
24
15%
40',-I 24%-56% + % 9. 28%+ % % -2% 4% 28',-53%+ +, 13.- A 24'k-20'-,+ 15%+ % 25'k-l% 28',
14%
17'v
23',-!' 14,+ '
I5%- %
t;nt)ynsl20 xlio32'-, 30'-, 36%-(lenKI 2 80 8 8533 51% 49>, 50',
(JnKds 2 7 1935 32 % 31% 31%-%
Onlnst 0 9 1699 41% 30',
UnMllls I 16 8 1279 24 ', 24
Mk 6l5e 4 8317 56% 54.
Ginj I 40e 4 X.3538 IO', 9.
GTK 2 48 7 4715 28', 28
GTIre I SO 5 1213 23% <120
Gertesco 629 4'-,
GaPat 1 10 8 3741 26%
Geliy I 40 12 6287tt56%
GIbrFn 60 6 2366 M'.
Gillette 1 72 7 3313 25
Gdrtfh I 44 4 1047 21
Gnodyr 1 30 5.1820 15',
(Xodd 1 80 8 2I6>9 26',
Grace 2 05 6 1125 28',
GtAtPc 1.578 10
GtWFin S.84 6 2928 25
Greyh 1 04 11 2263 15'k
Grumm I 20 10 .190 18',
GIfWstn .75 3 2997 15',
GulttWI 2 05 6 6.175 27% 26. 27%+ %
Glf-StUt 1.36 8.18f I.T-. 13% 13'-,- '/,
GulfUtd 96 10 6321 23 265, 22 - %
IIH
Halllbt 1 80 11 8064 73% 70% 72% + l%
HarlcHk .56 II 1.53 20', 19. 20
liartr/d 4<8> 4 236 8. 8', H'/,~
Hercules 1.10 7.5873 18, 16. 18 - % H<-ubMn 1.52 8 25.10 27% 25% 25k-l'v
Hcwltlk 60 15 1612 93', 91% 93%- %
HcwltPk wl 17 47 d46% 46%-1'k
HrSlday 66 8 2765 18% 16k 17%~1
HollyS 189 19'. 18', 19'/,- '4,
Homstk 1 20a II 2278 34 % 33 33'-,+ %
Hfmwll 2.60 7 3657 6% 86% 87%- %
H<wpCp 50 12 450 32 % 32 32%
HoushF 1.4.5 6 1227 20% 19, 20% 'k
Housln 2.36 7 1074 3l'k 30 305, %
HousNG 1.10 9 1761 u3l'k 30,. 31% +
HowdJn 44 8 4172 13% 12% 12%+ %
HughsTI 92 M 1528 57% 54% 56 -1%
- 1-1 -1.84 5 395 26. 26 28'y
3 5 1022 46+, 45'k 45/,
.95 32 979 12% 11+., 11%%
2.40 10 X64 26% 25% 26 + +,
I 6fl 5 309 23'/, 22%
I 5 681 24 % 23%
40 52 1506 19% 18%
14 24 1298 22'k
1C Ind INACp lU Inf lilahoP IdealB
I*
Inexco
22/.+ 'k 24% 19'/,+ 20% 2I%- %
IngerR 3 16 7 1218 55'i, 51, 52'-,+1
InlndSII 2 80a 5 793 .355, 34% 35% + %
Intrik 2 20 15 1348 26 % 26 26 -
IBM s .1 44 13 23641 70% <168'-, 69',-
20
39%
45%
20',+ 40% + 4.5%-2, 40-, 41%-1% 27 % 27,- '-i, 19/, 20 - % 2I+, 21%
1%
24.
70%-
12
19',+ 33%+ 1/,
InlFIav 80 1.1 818 20 InlHarv 2.30 5 3174 40',
InlMln 3 7 876 48',
IntPapr 2.20 5 2I8I 42.
InITT 2.20 6 6914 28+, lowaBf s .52 6 351 21 '-k lowaPS 204 7 1.54 22
JJ
JhnMan 1.92 5 1651 25', 24%
JthnJn 2 13 1933 72 701-,
.lonl.gn .6(1 7 217 I2'k lli,
Jnstcns I 9 144 19-. 19-%
Joy.Mfg 172 9,33.56 15'/, 32
U_K_
K mart .84 9 4.558 25, 24% 2.5'5 % Kal.srAI I 4 36{9 18 KnnGF 1.90 8 2.53 18 KanPCI 106 7 269 20 Katylmt Kauflir .24 K<'llogg 1.32 Kcnnct I KcrrM 155 KImlX'l 2 88 KniglK<l 70 9 697 Kopprs 120 7 819 Krafl 3 Kroger sl .:i6
17% 18% + % l7-k 18 - % 20'-k 20'/, + '/,
53
15%
4.'1 , + +v,
15'-,-48'-,+2
39+, t I
26'-, 14'k 8% 22'/.
30',+ +k
17'.,
.18%
I7+,
10%
24+.,
26+h-
I5+, + 1% 8'v +k 22',-2", 67'k-lk 18%+ %
18 -I
16'-, 1 %
23+,-1
ColGas 2.44 8 X1026 uSO'k 29% ^9^, +
:i 38%
24'k 24', %
22. 23 - +,
41%
8',
16",
26 -28%
55
/,
.55'k+ 'k
CmbKn i.ao 10 2701 CmwE 2.60 8 2413 24',
Comsat 2.30 8 967 44'k Conoco 1.70 7 10615 39.
ConKd 2 44 6 I46<l 24 ' ,
ConF<l.s 1.60 7 .507 24 CnsNG .1 7 376 u44'k ConsPw 2 :W) 6 X1269 22', f'otilAIr 30<> 3 689 9
CnllCon> 2 4 2744 27 CnIIGrp 2.20 8 1001 28+.
ConlTc) 1,36 8 1.574 16,
CtlDala ,40 7 3577 42',
Coopin 1.84 9 697 55,
ComG 1.88 8 836 .59, ,58'k 58'-,
CrwiK'k 7 1112 31 30'k 30+.-%
CrwZel 2.10 8 1057 35, 35 35' . + %
CurlW 80 7 261 15'-, 14% 14+.- +,
- D-D -Darllnd 1.80 8 941 4,5'-, 44 4S'k+ +,
DataGen 13 691 66 61V, 64'.,-1
Dayoo 50b 4 469 16',
OaytPl. 1 74 9 456 17',
Deere +60 8 2654 39k 37 37. %
DeltaAIr 1 20 6 1240 42 % 41% 41%- %
Dennys 88 6 888 18'/k dl7% 18 - V,
DelKd 1 60 7 2739 14. 14+, 14.
DlamS 1.48 8 3365 25>k 24
DioitalEq 14 2632 54. 52%
Dillon 132b 10 201 32'k 31V,
Disney 48 10 4531 36+, 34%
DrPeppr l>8 12 2428 15% 14%
Dowtl, 1.40 7 72.18 26'k 25
Drcssr 1 9 4515 u.50'., 48' , duPonI s 2 7 4812 40',d38+,
DukeP 1.80 7 7711 19', 18'.
fXKjCt I 72 12 721 15. 15,
E E iKaslAir 3 1062 8'k
15%
17
16'/!
I7'i
25
54%-
31",+
14.-
7+,-
KastGF 80 13.5844 23% 22'.. r>,%
d52.
39%
23,
24'
Ed<Kl 2 40 9 7236 55' Eaton 2 25 5 22 40', Echlin 44 II 1805 17'. ElPaso 1.12 8 8719 u22' EmrsEl I 44 10 2396 34', EngMC 1,50 7 2977 35 Ensrch 1 ;I6 16 921 24% Esmrk 1 84 6 798 26+. Ethyl 1 35 6 448 27', EvanP I 20a 5 1342 2I+, ExCelO 1 90 6 271 30'. Exxon 3.60 8 10449 53'.
- F-r -FMC 140 6 2280 28'. 27 Falrchds I 6 1275 26', d25 Fedders 33 709 5'-, 4
FedNM 1 28 6 3313 18', 17 KedDSt 1.70 7 1007 29'. 28 FlnSBar 1 5 225 18'. 16' FIreslii I 10 2649 12% 12
MChrt 80 6 2226 20 FslCllIc 1.2(1 5 5449 18 l-'tlnBn 1.40 8 431 :n
.53'%
24',- 'k 24+. I',
26'%-I',
29% 29'V, % 52'. S2'k
26%+ % 4- % 17.- %
18. 20'i
17'a 17! 35% 36'
8. <1 27+, 27
36'.,
40+,
FleelEnl ,52 4 1061 FlaPC 2 40 6 3451 FlaPow 2.76 7 12T3 31 Fluor 1 50 10 3506 55%
HlK)r wl 2 36' -,
FortlM 4 3 4390 4I ForMK I..56 5 782 22', l-YankM 30 5 651 8%
l-'rptMn s 18 3195 u37+ , 34 l-Yuehf 2 40 5 927 34+, 31% G-G GAF 68 5 834 II', lOM* GK Tec I 10 10 648 19% 18% Gaiuiett 1 76 13 1099 42 % 41%
7+4
1 252
B'/r
8'/4"
V4
) 654
8H,
8
8/k-
1/4
) .5x33
20'i,
1'*H
I9h
^ 1670
23'*k
23
23/i,~
/i.
1 1471
37'4
54'^R
55-*', -
Tr
' 738
474
46';/
47>/4~
I/4
1 607
23
21
22
I
818
23^
21'a
22*4-
1
605
47'<1,
46''4
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774
22'ii
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238
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9
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545
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714
H'4
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423
2V
221/4
23 -J
4f>2
28'4
27*4
27/
1327
37
34 >4
36*2 +1
u
22
I-TV 2
l.-arSg 104 1 Uk-EnI 72 II U-tmin 1.32c l/CvltzF 60 6 U)F 2 2(1 4 I.iggel 2.56 5 l-lllyEll 2 10 13 2461 .56', 54 l.itlon 1 ,1417 .32',
IxH-khd 4 1448 21",
Diews 120 4 220 48',
Cnfitar I 40 .5 1091 24',
I.IUo I 78 7 839 17+.
I4d.and 128 12,5513 .16 ljiPa<' fiOh 6 1893 20'% l,u<kyS I 9 682 16'.
_
MGIC I 8 4208 25. 23%
Ma< mlll 72 I0:i2ll 18'/ 16'%
Maiy I 85 5 .563 35. 35'-,
M<lsFd I 29e 715 14% 14',
Magh.ff 60 4 859 9', 9
MAPCD I 40 12 2439 11.17 % 34% 35%-MaralO si 40 1(1 17.58 39 .16, 37'%+ 'k
MarMId .80 7 (.50 19'.
Marrlot . IH 10 4.594 14',
MartM 2 6 511 34
Masco 6(1 10 674 24'-,
MassyK g 413 12+,
MayDS 1.40 6 858 25+/,
54'/,-1'.-, 31'%- '% 20'k-l% 47 %- %
23 % - .
17 I7'k- 'k
:i3'% 35%- '/.
19. 19/.
I5,
25%+ 'k 17% - '. 35k+ % 14",
9 - %
18%
37Vk 38Vk 12% 12k- %
9. 10%- Vk 49% 49.,-I% 18% 18,+ Vk
23% 23%
49 50 + %
28 28'% + '% 40 41% /.
28'k2%
25'%- 'k
67 - % 24%- %
18.- 'k 13 13'',, '%
34% 34'-,+ k
22% 24',+ 1
11% 11'% '%
. 24'/i, 25 . .
Maytg 1.80 8 254 28'-, 25% 25% %
McOermt 1.30 II1M911 1% 30% + %
McDnId .56 11 2745 46'% 44'% 45'k-l'k
McIX)nD .75 6 3724 26% 23% 24%-!'%
McGEd I 80 6 402 26 24V, 24'k1',
McGrli 1.28 9 1163 24 % 23% 24
Mead 1.60 5 1040 28'% 25, 26 k
Melville 1 40 8 x973 27 26 % 2648 1
Merck 190 15 33.53 67, 65 66'-,-!
McrrI.y .96 7 2113 I8'k 17'% 18 f
McsaPzl .48 Z> 74.10 u67 6,1'. 67 +2
MGM s .60 8 X2602 19% dI7% 18 - k
MidSUI 152 6 2903 14k I4'k 14'k- %
MMM 2.40 10 4904 54% d52+, 53VkI'/k
MlnPI, I 94 5 178 21 20% 20'% k
Mobil s 6 4048 39 MdMer .20 6 115 13%
MohkDta II 1258 11%
Monsan 3.40 6 2551 51%
MnlDll 1.50 8 171 ul9'%
Monl*w 2.04 9 312 24',
Morgan 2 50 7 2615 50'%
MorNor 1.28 9 543 28 % 28
Mol rola 1 20 9 18pi 43 40
MH-Aiel 2.20 9 1273 31k 27'-,
MISTel 2 .12 7 477 26 25',
- N-N -NCR 1.60 8 2149 68'., 66'k NClnd I 20 9 1928 24. 23+,
NET 1.12 10 10624 35+, 32+, 34%+% Nabls-0 1.50 7 1410 23% 22'.-, 23%-% NiilAIrl .50 25 3672 49', 47v. 49",+ '. NalCan .72 9 124 20'-, 19',, 20 % NatDlst 1.80 7 1019 23%
NalFC. 2.54 7 181 u.30 NalGvp I 32 4 405 18.
NCSemlc 9 3440 25',
NatI.SII 2.60 5 343 32 Naloili 2.10 6 1832 49 NcvPw 2.12 9 513 1126%
NEngEI 2 24 6 290 22+.
Newiiit I 20 9 3462 27 NiaMP I 44 7 1275 14',
NorfWn 1 84 5 1686 28
NoAPhI 1.70 5 617 28 NoestUt 1.02 7 5532 10',
NorNGs 3 7 lOHI u49.
N<kSll%v 2.28 7 801 24.
Norln) 1 80 5 626 32',
NwstAirl .80 10 1021 29+,
NwtlVp 1 32 7 897 27 Nwtlnd 2.05 7 2344 34',
N(irt<M\ 1 40 7 220 31'.
NnrShn 92b 6 1909 15'k
- 0-0 -OcciPcI 1.25 8 11361 25'. 23%
DhloEd 1 76 12 3979 16 1.5'-,
OklaGE I 60 9 771 16% 16'k
OklaNG I 80 7 118 23. 22,
Dlin 1 7 2064 21. 20'-, 21%- k
Dmark 1 12 4 103 29'k 27+, 27,1
DwenC 1 20 7 1756 27'a 25% 26'-, %
Owonlll 1 26 5 1193 20% 20 20%+ k
- P-4}-PIV. 1 84 7 1229 30+, 29+. 30V, + 'k
PacGE 2.32 6 2688 23'-, 23'k 23% %
POLLUTION CONTROL SYSTEM
Ike
Market
Analysis
Hff IMIS M INISIIIUS
Collins & Aikman recoitly began instaUing complex air emission control system, costing more than $600,000, in Farm-ville. The equipment will reduce smoky emissions from the plant's tenter frames - huge machines which put the finishing toiKrhes on the plants knit fabrics prior to shipment.
The pollution cwitixrf complex will be operated in conjunction with a beat reclaiming device. On the emission control si^, the plant will be installing electrostatic precipitators which will remove minute particles from the tenter frame discharge by electrifying them, making them magnetically attractive to electric charged collector plates.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTIN COMPANIES NEW YORK (API Weekly lnvtlng Compontes giving the high, low and last prices (or the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
WACWOVU REPORT
Wachovia Corporations income before securities transactions for the second quarter ended June 30, 1979 was $li 703 mUlion, an increase of 29.2 percent over the $9.056 miliion earned in the same period a year ago.
For six months, Wachovia Corporation earned $23.690 million in 1979, up 33.8 percent from the $17.709 million earned in the same period of 1978. This was $1.51 per share compared to $1.14 last year, an increase of 32.5 percent.
Net income was $11.309 million or $.72 per share in the 1979 second quarter compared to $8.297 million or $.54 per share in the 1978 period. For the first half, net income was $22.286 mUlion or $1.42 per share compared to $16.759 million or $l 08 per share a year ago.
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 828.07 for the week ending July 20, down 5.46 from the week prlor.(APLaaerphoto)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW YORK (APl-Week's twenty most active stocks Weeks
Yearly
High
Iw
90
88'k
16'%
12
36%
18%
48
31%
l5-'%
10
33'k
IB'/,
55'i,
29
25'k
14%
37
19
41
24'k
.55'%
44%
33/.
23
.31%
21'k
42
23'k
29-%
22%
64".
57
22'-
13%
21'k
14
66'k
53'k
78%
58'%
IBMs .Southern Co CaesarsWld s BallyMfg s RalstnPur Congolm err Flnancl Occident Pet NLTCorp Conocoinc Exxon RCA
Warn Lamb StudWorth Texaco Inc AmerTST ElPaso Co Sterl Drug Gen Motors Halllburtn
Sales
High Low
Last Cha
2,364,100
70%
88'k
89%
1/4
1,739,600
14
13%
13%-
%
1,691,100
28%
23%
26%-
1%
1,335.400
43'k
m,
41 -
1%
1.283,800
lO'k
10
10'k +
%
1.146,200
33'k
31 >k
32'k +
7%
1.142,300
47'%
44%
46% +
1%
1.136,100
25%
23%
24</4.
1.062,400
35%
32+4
34% +
%
1,061,500
39%
38
38%-
'k
1,044.900
53+4
52%
52'k-
/.
952,100
24'/i
23
23%-
/
935.200
24
22+4
22%-
'/.
910.900
42
41/ +
3
893,100
28%
2I'h
28 +
%
873,000
57/,
57
57% +
%
871,900
22%
20%
20%-
'/
862.900
17%
15,
16%
1%
831.700
56%
54%
56% +
%
806.400
73%
70%
72+4 +
1%
PLANTERS NATL BANK REPORT
Planters National Bank has declared a 28 cents per share dividend for the third quarter of 1979. The dividend is a 217 percent increase over the 23 cents per share dividend for the third quarter of 1978.
The increase brings the current annualrzed dividend to $1.12 per share and marks the fourteenth consecutive year the bank has increased the dividend over the previous year, and the fourth year the dividend has been increased twice during the year.
The dividend is payable September 15,1979 to shareholders of record on August 31,1979. Planters operates 34 offices in 22 North Carolina communities.
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW YORK (AP) - Week's Amer can leaders.
Yearly
High
Ixnv
IS".
2%
Dynalect (ip
69'k
20'k
Resrtlnt A
14-%
4%
GtBas Pe(
44%
29
DomcPetr g s
54
27%
HuskyOil g
27'k
13'k
HouOUM
38/.
7.'.
24'k
3%
Syntex (iorp McCull Oil
l/
%
Goldfleld Cp
3%
1%
Champ Ho
Sales
High /Low
Last dig.
1.265.600
15+4
10'/4
ll'/4
3
651,100
48%
41'%
47+4 +
3%
574,800
14%
12'k
13/.+
1%
490.400
40-%
37'/i
38'/ +
I'/i.
432.300
51%
48'k
51 +
2'k
265,700
20'k
18%
18+4-
I'/k
259.400
37%
3S'k
36%-
%
242.500
6%
6
6'k-
%
240,200
1/.
1+.
1+4 +
/
230,700
1%
I'k
1%
38
26%
22 22
28'/, 28'':.-18k 18'% +
22'i 24%- +4
31'
46'k
23
,11%+ % 48'k + l'k 25.+2%
27
47
14'%.
27/+ % 27+ %
10 V,
47 -1 24% 24%
30'J 31k- % 28'. 29%- % 26% 27 + 'k 31k 34V,+ % 10' 31 + V,
14+4 14-k %
24',
15+4 % 16%- % 23%+ %
30'k .
ParlJg
2
6 XI465 22'%
21'
21%- 1%
54'v ' I'a
IacPw
1 92
9 694
21'%
21%
21%- %
36'-/
iMcn-
1 40
327
14%
14'4
14%
41.+ .
1 'nAoi
2 6495
6
6
6'>4+ %
21%- %
PaiiKP
3.10
7 641
52
.51%
51'%+ %
8',- %
IVnDix
237
5%
5%
5%- %
37'. + 2'4
Penney
1.76
7 1784
29%
28',
28+4- %
33%-l%
P.llL
2(14
6 2143
20%
20
20%
,.
Pcnnzol 2.20 iVpsito 1 14
9 1910
39,
37%
39%+ %
'.46'%- +4
93734
24'4
23>k
23%- %
19'4+ >4
PerklnE
.52 II 1731
27%
26%
26%- %
42'4-
Pfizer
1.32 10 3384
31'4
30%
31 + %
9%
20%
46%
25%
13
PhclpD 1 13 672 25V, 24/, PhllaEI 1.80 9 1298 16'% 16 PhllMr 81.25 9 4798 34% 33'k PhllPet 1.40 8 5514 39% PItneyB 1.20 8 1373 27 Pittstn 1.20 14 3721 1126% 24% Pneumo 1 8 436 2IV4 20k Polaroid 1 8 5830 39 28%
PortGE t .TO 12 888 "A 16% ProctG 3.40 11 x2010 75% d74 PSvCol 1.60 9 2041 16 15'k
revEG 2.20 7 1560 21% 21% PgSPL 1 64 8 x593 17'k 16'k Pullmn 1 60 8 1104 37/ 36% Purex 1.16 8 299 16% 16 QuakO 1.20 6 616 24 23%
Quak-StO 88 11 990 19% 17% - B-R -RCA 1 60 6 9521 24'k d23 RI>C s 4 347 10% d 9% RalsPur 58 7 12838 lO'k Ramad .12e2S68S5 11% Raneo 76 11 2061 22 Raythn 1.60 9 3033 50 ReadBat 1 9 428 26% KeichCh .74 10 131 13% RepStI 1.80a 3 840 26'/, 25% ReavOll 30 13 3000 20/, 18'k Revlon 1.56 12 2349 48% 45V, Reynin 3,80 6 1274 59,k 57% ReyMU 1 80 4 970 34'/-, 33% RlteAld 54 8 1240 22% 20+, Robins 40 9 1694 II 9',<i
Rockwl 2.60 6 961 37% 36% Rohrind 4 446 13% 12% Rorer .76 11 9H 15% 14% RC Cos 1.04 45 167 14% 13k RoylD 5.09e 5 1777 74 % 70'k RyderS lb 5 1281 20% 19% -S-S -SCM 1.30 6 5175 30% 26% Safewy 2 60 7 965 37% 36 SJoMn 1 40 12 1238 32% 31 StLSaF 2,50 7 331 S2V, 49'% StRegP 1.80 7 654 31% 29% Sambos 42 1158 6V, 5k
SFeInd 2.40 7 x4906 U45'% 42+, SFcInt .72 18 1720 23+, 22'-, SchrPIO 1 44 8 3978 30% 29% Schimb SI. 10 19 4719 1179% 75% ScottP 92 5 4450 17% 16% SeabCL 2.20 5 926 30'k 29 SearleG 52 10 2520 14% 13% .Sears 1.28 7 6843 18k 18'k ShellOil 2 7 1676 41% 39'/, ShellT s 7 42 32% 30% .Shrwin 21 489 24 % 21V, Signal 1 6 2369 U29'/, 27+, SimpPat .56 12 1662 11% 10% Singer 80 5 1949 I4'k 13% Skyline 48 8 639 9.
Smtkln s 13 3738 45 SonyO) lOe 17 350 8+,
SCrEG 1.68 9 1172 16% SCalEd 2.48 6 4397 26% 25% SouthCo 1.54 10 17396 14 13%
SoNRes 1.25 8 468 42 40.
SouPac 2.40 7 2335 u34>/ 32 SouRy 3.20 6 899 55 53%
.SprryR 1 56 7 2850 45% 44%
SquarD 1.50 8 648 24 % 23%
Squibb 1.08 12 1940 30V-, 29%
.SlBmd 1 36 10 2224 Jb 24k
StOUCT 2.80 7 7164uSa>k SOk StOInd 3 8 2993 65% 64%
StOllOh 1.20 12 1932 59% 57%
StaufCh SI.IO 7 1715 20% 30 SteriDs .H 10 8829 17% 15%
StevenJ 1.20b 4 316 14% 13% StuWor 1.25 8 8109u<2 37>k
SunCo 3 7 1562 56% 55
_ T-T -TRW 2 7 914 38% 37<k
Talley I 7 ISO lOV, 10
TampE 1,44 9 511 19 18'k
25%+ % 16 % 33%-l% 38%- % 26%- % 24%- %
2IV4+ 'k
27%+lV< 17%+ % 74%- % 15%- % 21%- % 16/k
37%+ % 16'k+ %
23-+ % 18/, /,
23%- % 10 10%+ % 10%- %
21%.....
49+,+ 'k 25%- % 13%- % 25/ ..
20 - % 45+4-1 >k 58%- % 34%+ 'k 21%- % 10 % 37%+ % 12/- % 15%+ % 13%- % 74% +1 19+4- %
42%
8%
16
30%+ 'k 36+4-1 31%- % 52 +2 31%+ 4 5+k- % 45%+2+4 23%- % 29%- % 78%+2'k 16%- % 29'k+ 'k 13%- % 18%
39/-!% 31 1% 24 +2% 29 +l'k 11% .. 13'k+ % 9k .
42%-2>k 8'%+ % 16%- % 25'k- % 13%- % 40%- % 34%+2% 53%- % 44%- % 23%- % 30%+ % 25%- % 51%+ +4 65%+ % 58% + l% 20+ V, 16%-1% IS%- % 41k+3 55%+ %
38%- % 10 % 18%- %
EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
of Farmvilie offers:
Personal Checking with a Personal Touch
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 CALL
Deborah Heath 753-5366
Edgcomb Bank and Trust Co.. Farmvlllt Other Offices in Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City
Each depositor is insured to S40.000 t>y the Federal Deposit Insurwwe Corporation
Tandy Tandycft n
7 3032 21'k 2 469 4%
20%
----------- 4'/4
Tektmx .64 14 x1106 53% 51'% Teledn 9.92t 6 2909 137% 129% Telprmt Telex
Teooro
Texlnot
Texint
Tlmkn
TWC
Transm
Tri(
UAL
UMC
20 3655
19'/4
17
10 886
4%
4%
2.20
8 2588
35/,
34%
9 8435
16'k
14
2.16
8 8931
28>k
27'k
2.30
9 1412
53
51
2
13 1545
85+4
81/,
16 1771
13'/4
I2'k
1 .44
11 2080
u46'-4
43
1.45e
28 35
57Mi
57
1.64
8 2256
19%
19%
1.20
11 959
23%
23'k
1.80
6 1016
27%
25+4
1.55
7 185
34%
33+4
.60
10 224
14%
14
.80
5 1391
22%
21%
1.20
7 1276
39%
29+4
3
7 207
.82
69%
1 60
8 264
19%
17%
4 2065
19%
17'k
I
5 2548
18
17%
1.24
12 1858
29
28%
2.08
5 3695
39%
38%
i.Ole
611
18%
17%
.18
10 232
11%
lO'k
1 42
8 456
17%
16%
1.40a
5 939
40'k
38
- U-U -
1
24002
25
23%
1.20
6 328
15%
14'k
i .50
6 1335
25'k
22%
I8c
6 794
24%
22%
2.80
63934
39%
38%
1 44
7 898
14
13%
si.30
8 5371
40'k
39
230
10 2^
U74
71%
20+4- % 4%- % 53%+ +. 132 1 18 >k 4%- /, 34,-I
15+4+ '/4 28 + % 51/,+ % 84 - %
13
44%1'/4 57 - % I9V/4- % 23,+ % 25+4-1'k 33/,- % 14'4+ V
22 + 'k
30%+ %
61'/4
lav,' V, 17+4-1% 17'%+ % 28%- % 39%+ % 17%- +4 10%- % 16% / 40V4 + 1'/
-2%
39'k+ 'k 14 + % 39'k+ % 72%+ /
BRANCH CORP. REPORT
Branch Corporation, parent holding co any of Branch Banking and Trust Company, reported a 27.4 percent increase in consolidated net income for the second quarter of 1979 over the same three month period in 1978.
The quarters earnings were $1.658,215 or 67 cents per share compared to $1,301,327or 52 cents per share last year. Consolidated income before securities transactions for the 1979 second quarter was $1,646,313 or 66 cents a share compared to $1,290,714 or 52 cents a share the previous year.
Net earnings for the six month period ending June 30, 1979 were $3,249,173 or $1.31 per share compared to $2,453,172 or 99 cents per share for the same period in 1978. Income before securities transactions was $3,229,371 or $1.30 per share compared to $2,439,057 or 98 cents per share, an increase of 32 4 percent.
High
Low 1
Last Chg 4.55+ 01
AGE Fund
455
4 54
AcornFd n x
21 97
21.67
21.67-
22
ADV Fundn
11.27
11.13
11.18-
02
AfutureFd n
13.99
1391
13 91 +
10
AlphaFnd n
12.64
12 44
12 48-
12
AmBlrlhTr
11.11
10.94
11 02
American Funds:
AmBalan
8.36
8.32
8.33-
02
AmcapFd
9.05
892
9.00
02
AmMutI
10.56
10.47
10.52-
.01
AnchGrowth
7,37
7.25
7.29-
06
BondFd
13.82
1380
13 82 +
.01
CashMA n Fundmlnvs
1.00
1 00
1.00
7.04
6.95
6.95-
07
GrowthFd
823
8.08
8.13-
07
IncomeFd
8.02
7.99
8.01 +
01
InvCoA
7.90
7.79
7.80-
.07
NewPerspFd
* 6.60
6.52
6.55
WshMutlnv
6.71
6.67
6 68
01
Amer General:
Cap Bond
831
8.29
8.30
Cap Growth
4.74
4.67
4.71
Enterprise
HiVIcUnv
6.86
6.75
6.84 +
03
1.74 1
1172 1
11 74+ 03
IncomeFd
6.23
6,17
6.19
02
MunlBond
23 95
23.93
23 95+
02
Total Ret
7.81
7.69
7.79 +
11
VentureFd
18.62
1843
18.46-
12
Comstock Fd
8.86
8 74
8.79-
07
EquityGrth
FundOfAm
7.83
7.83
7.67
7.71
7,75- .10 7.80+ ,08
Harbor Fd
9.51
9.43
9.48-
.01
PaceFnd
1876
18.63
18.72+
03
ProvidentFd
3.81
3.79
3.80-
.01
Amer Growth
7.34
7.27
7.29+
.05
Am Herttaw Am Ins&lnd
1.96
1.92
1.93+
01
4.82
4.89
4.91.
Am Invest n
7,75
7,56
7.70
Am Invine n
12.03
11.96
12.03+
03
Am NalGrth
3.75
3.71
3,73-
.02
Amway Mull
8.53
8.45
8.47
.08
Am OptEqt unavail Axe Hoi^ton:
Fund B 7.96
7,90
7.92-
02
IncomFd
4.65
4.63
4.65
StockFd BLC GthFd X
6.39
6.34
6.39+
03
12.89
12.61
12.61
28
Babsonlncm n
1.68
1.68
1 68
Babsonlnvt n
10.21
1008
10.13-
.02
BeaconGth n
969
9.65
9.65
.01
BeacxxiHill n
9.64
9.53
9 54-
.06
Berger Group:
100 Fund n
8.76
8.64
868-
01
101 Fund n
9.60
9.50
9.60+
.08
Berkshire Cap
8.06
7.95
7.97-
05
Bondstock C^i
5.75
5.67
5.69
06
Bost Fndatn
9.76
9.74
9.75+
01
Bull it Bear Gp:
Capamer n
8.77
8.65
8.68-
06
CapitShrs n
7.90
7.72
7.82-
02
Calvin Bullock:
BuJlockFd
13.64
13.46
13.50 08
CanadlanFd
8.61
8.53
8.53
DividendShr
278
2.75
276-
01
Monthlylncm
X 13.46
13.22
13.27-
13
Natn WdeSec
9.S2
9.44
9.44-
07
NY Venture
15.30
14.99
15 04-
m
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
12.03
11.91
11.97
04
Chanclr HlYM
11.80
1177
11.80+
05
Charter Fund
15.25
15.12
15.19+
0*
Cliase Gr Bos:
Fund
684
6,74
67*-
02
Frontier Cap
4.99
491
4,95+
.03
Sharehold
7.31
7.21
7.23-
05
Special
6.98
6.85
6.t9
ChpsdeDollr n
13.34
13.24
13.32+
.12
Chemical Fd
761
7.51
7.53- .04
CoiontaJ Funds:
Senior Sec x
8.76
874
8,75-
23
Fund X
9.51
9.38
941-
17
Grwth Shrs
5.25
5.16
5 .19- 02
Income
8 12
8.10
8,11-
01
Option
10.66
10.57
10.58-
05
Tax Mangd
14.25
14.09
14.10-
.15
ColumbGrth n
18.51
18 18
18 41 +
.01
Comwlth AltB
99
.96
.99+
03
Comwllh CAD
1.41
1.40
1.41 +
01
Composit BAS
8.97
892
8.96+
04
ComjrasiteFd
8.31
8.14
8.17-
.11
ConcordFd n
1622
15.92
15.95-
.05
Connecticut (Jenl:
Fund
11.41
11 28
11.29-
.09
Income
778
7.76
7.76-
03
MuniBond
9.70
9.70
9.70
Consolidlnv
9.87
3.82
9.87
(ionstellGth n
9.07
882
8.90-
.08
ContMutlnv n
6.65
6.56
6.64 +
04
ConvYldSec x
1183
11.75
11.81-
.04
CountryCap In
11.80
11 67
11.70-
03
DailyCash n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Dailylncm n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Delaware Group:
Decaturlnc
12.74
12.60
12.64-
05
DelawareFd
11.84
11.66
11.75-
06
DelchesterBd
8.66
8.65
8.65- .02
TaxFree Pa
9.22
9.20
9.22+
02
Delta Trend
5.89
584
5.86-
01
CashResv n
10.00
10.00
10.00
Directors Cap
2.93
2.75
2.75-
.15
DodgCoxBai n
22.39
22.18
22.24 .05
DodgCoxStk n
17.01
16.82
16.88
.06
DrexIBumh n x
11.18
10.89
10 94
16
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus x
12.92
12.71
12.71-
11
Leverage
18.60
18.39
18.59+
.12
LiqdAsset n
1.00
1.00
1.00 ..
MnyMkSer n
1.00
1.00
1.00 .
No. Nine n
7.56
7.46
7.55+
.04
Specllncm n
7.32
7.30
7.31
TaxExmpt n
15.04
15.03
15.03
.02
ThirdCntry n
16.69
16 43
16,56+
09
EagleGth Shs
9.48
9.24
9.43 +
02
EatonAHoward:
Balanced
7.54
7.48
7.49-
,01
Fourstjre n Growth
8.09
11.66
7.98
11.53
7 98-11.55-
05
06
Income
5.52
5.50
5.50
.02
Special
8.40
8,33
8.38- .04
Stock
9.16
9.05
9.07
.06
EDIE SpGt n unavail EdsonGid n 10.20
9 99
10 08- JB
(CoaOmieoapageB-13)
NAME CHANGE
Ritter & Evans Inc. Realtors, 130 E. Greenville Boulevard, announced a change in the name of the firm to Heniford & Evans Inc. Realtors.
In conjunction with the name change, David Heniford will become secretary-treasurer of the firm, according to Evans, who serves as president. Heniford, who resides with his wife in Ayden, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business and real estate.
The firm specializes in residential, commercial and investment properties, farms and appraising, and recently added property management services.
Unlroyal 14 1922 UnBmd I5e 5 169 USGyps 2 4 9U2 USInd .64 5 2137 USSteel 1.60 5 4044 UnTech 2.20 6 2186 UniTel 1.44 7 3442 Uplohn 1.52 9 3612 USLIFE 66 7 721
Vartan .40: VaEPw 1.40
WflClMV .7? WalMrl .30 : WalUm 1.80 WmCom s 1 WamrL 1.32 WshWt 2.08 WnAirL 40 WnBnc 1.64 WUnion 1.40 WestgEl 97 Weyerhr 1
! 5k
5
5%+ '/<
1 10
9'k
9%- %
! 294.
20k,
28%- '%
9%
8'k
9 + k
1 22%
21%
22%+ %
! 37%
36'.;-
36'/2- %
1 19%
18%
19%+ k
: 46>/4
41/
42%-3%
28
24%
24%-l%
f-V -
1 22%
20%
21'/,- %
' 13%
2%
12/,- %
f-W-
19
17'k
19 +1%
' 27
25%
25%-l%
34%
33/
34:%+ %
36'k
34'k
36 + 'V,
24
22'V.
22/- %
23%
22%
23%- 'k
8%
8
8'k+ %
32>k
31
31%- %
21%
20%
20'%1%
20'k
19%
20 + k
29'k
28'k
28% >/4
WheelF 1.20
9 830
34%
32%
32.
Whirlpl 1.40
8 4262
21%
20%
20%
WhlteMt
4 1956
6%
5's
6/4 +
'k
Whittak .50
5 1443
15'4
14%
15 +
%
Wickes 1.04
4 372
14%
13%
m+
%
Williams 1 27 1517
21'%
20%
20/,-
'/
WinDx 1.68
9 333
29",
29%
29%-
/4
Winnbgo
131 661
2'->.
2'k
2%.,
Wolwlh 1.60
6 3255
25%
24%
25% +
''1
-X-
-Y-Z
Xerox 2.40 10 4602
61%
59s.,
60%
I'k
ZaleCp 1
6 976
21%
19'4
19.-
1%
ZenithR 1
9 2165
12"4
12%
12%
"4
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.
Print/idisplay
calculator
The CS*2061 is a full feature print/display calculator with a choice of three operational modes display only, print and display, or display virtth salactlva print Other outstanding features include:
A variety of percentage calculations (percent prorations, automatic tax, markup, gross profit, etc.).
A multiple use (MU) key.
A choice of two add modes (A/) for addition and subtraction and A/X for multiplication and memory.
Grand total key.
Double zero key.
;harp
ELECTRONIC OFFICE
UB systems, inc.
For ATroe Oemwwh-ation inYoor Office - Cell 7564U7 Or Visit Our Showroom At 3202 South AAemorial Drive In Greenville.__
When all you need is the cfown panent,all you need is First Union Mortage.
Assuming a first mortgage is a good way to buy a home today. And borrow ing against the equity already built into that home is a smart way to get a large part of the down payment. For the money you need, for any worthwhile purpose, at monthly payments you can afford, call us. At 237-6116 iu WHson.
Homeowners Financing
Amount 8 Years Total of Annual
Financed* %Mos. Payment Payments Percentage Rate S 3.500 S 56.88 S 5,4(i0.48 12.00%
S 5.(XK)
S 81.26
S 7,800.% t2.()0%
$ 7,500
S121.89
SI 1,701.44
12.00%
S 10,000
$162.52
S15,)1.92
12.00%
*C.all for ot her amounts and terms. Above includes all closing costs.
First Union Mortage
First Union National Bank Building 11.5 F,. Nash St. (Suite 401) ,Wilson, N.U. 2789,5 (or inquire at any First Union National Bank)
North State Savings and Loan announces staff members.
Bonita
Vicki
Lee
Edwards
Karpick
Masten
Financial Officer
Loan Officer
Savings Officer.
Bonita grew up
An Indiana native,
Lee is a
in Bethel, and
Vicki graduated
Greenville native
received her
from Purdue
and is currently
degree from East
University.
studying savings
Carolina
She has three
and loan related
University.
years experience
courses with The
in the savings
Institute of
and loan field.
Financial Education and U. S. Savings and Loan League.
Coni
Weaver
Public Relations.
Coni is originally from Nebraska, and is an East Carolina Univasity graduate.
She has an extensive background in public relations.
North State Savings and Loan president William D. Reagan introduced his newly formed staff to the companys stockholders at their recent meeting. Each has previous experience working with financial institutions, and has been actively involved in the Greenville communtity for several years. North State Savings and Loan will begin serving the Greenville area soon.
Corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville
t
[
I
,1- f.iv IIP.
Mutual Funds
(CoaUimed from page B-13)
EltunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders Hi IncmSe
I.67 IS4 l30 13
ffl 9 62 9 62- 01
10.81 10.65 10.75
II.Z7 11.17 11.20- 04
MonyMkl n vMk
MnyMktMgt n Option Incm TaxFree n
USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital n CashResv n Contrafnd n Dallylncm n Destiny Equtlncm n Magellan n MunlBond n Fidelity n HlghYield n Ud Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog. Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income Option Slock FstMultAm n FstMultDly n FrstVarilte n 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec Resh CapitI Resh Equity LIqdAsset H Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Cominc n Impact Fund IndusTmd n PilolFund n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenElec S&S n GenSecurit n GradisnCsh n Growthlnd n j Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HIYIeld Sec > HoldlngTrst n Horace Mann INA HlghYld ISl Group:
Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intercap n Int Investors x InvtGuidnce n Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond X
Growth X
Balance x
TaxExmp ' x JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds; Income Growth HighYield MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum Keystone Funds: LiqdTrust n InvestBd BI MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Lexing Grth Lexing Incom Lexing Resh Lifelns Inv LiqdCapInc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n x Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income MonyMkt n Municipal x USGovt Sec Massachusett Co Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Mass FInancl:
MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM n Mathers n
788 782 7.84-13 68 13.66 13.68-f 1 60 1.00 1 00 100 100 1310 1311 12.21 12.22 9.05 9.07- .08
I 00 13.12 1222 9.13
9.67
8,11
876
1.00
10.95
1.00
9 68+ .01 8 12- 01 8 82+ 01
1.00
10.96- 11 1.00
968 8.12 8,85 1.00 II 15 1.00
II 12 11.02 11 IP- 02
19.48 19.18 19.36- 05 4082 40.21 40.53+ 14
9,62 9 60 9.62+ 01
16.11 15.86 15.88- 17
14.48 14.47 14.48 9,30 9.30 9.30
10.51 10.42 10.43- 05 5.81 5.74 5 76- 01
9 79 9.79 9.79- 01
25 66 25.24 25.33- 20
6.02
4.68
7.28
5.97
4.65
7,20
601
4.66+ 03 7.23- 02
15.09 15.05 15.09 + 02 7.73 7.64 7.64- 09
8.11 8 16
8 00 8.14 664
8.86
8.00- 08 8 16+ .01 6,64- 01 8.07- .02 8.89- .01
8.10 8.92 .93
10.00 10.00 10.00 16.62 16.15 16,29- 30 4.31 4 24 4.31+ 04
Tax Free Mull .Shares NalAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat .Securities Balanced Bund Dividend Growth Preferred Income IjqdResv n Slock
Tax Exmpi NELife h'und: Equity X
Growth Income x
Retire Eql CashMgt n Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhttn n Partners n Schasler n New World n NewtonGwlh n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWilllam n
1431 I43U 1430 3* 21 39 00 39 21+ 21 31 61 30 96 31.25- 30 12 74 12 61 12 61+ 02
9.67 427 <4 40
5.79 7.23
5.80 1 00 8 61
961 4 26 436
572 7.21
573 I 00 8.53
1172 11.71
9.65+ 02 4.27+ 01 4.38+ 01 575- 23 7.22- OC 5.73- 04 I 00
8.55- 01 11.72
19.32 18.74 18.76- 20 11 93 11 75 11 81- 01 13.04 12 69 12.71- 33 15.89 15.67 15.69- .23 lOtXI 10.00 10.00
16.76 16.50 16.54- 07
29,88 29,44 29.54- 09
4.45 4.42 4 42
2.85 2 82 2.83- 01
13 27 13.09 13.17- .04
II 10 10.90 10.96 07
11 70 11,56 11,60 06
13 87 13 66 13.67- .14
Dppenheimer Fd: Oppcnhr
9.26 9.19
12.02 11.87 8.73 8 85
13.52 13.47 9.46 9 45
12 90 12.59 12.71 16 08 15.87 15.89-
9.19- 06 11.94- 02 8 67+ 15 13.47 .01 9.46
.. hm Fd High Yield Incom Host MonetBrdg n x Option
5.38 5.32 5.33
12.93 12.90 12.91+ .02 8.16 8.09 8 10 .01
12.39 12.51- 01
12.54
3 80 9.15 6.25 4.73 1.99 8,97
4 21 1.00 5.28
3.74
9.03
6.16
4.70
1.97
8.90
4.47
4.16
1.00
3.76- .03 9.15+ .12 6.18- .04 4 71- .06 1.97
8.97+ .07 4.55+ .16 4.17- 02 1.00
5.20 .07
8.32 8.27 8.29- 01
10.31-
8.62-
t Fund unavail
10.47 10.27
8,77 8.52
12.56 12.48 12.48+ ,05
15.56 15.47 15.50- 01
27.62 27.29 27.35 .13 11.04 10.77 10.77- 21
1.00 1.00 1.00 24.06 23.90 23.99 + 02
4.32 4.19 4.19 ,03
7.46 7.38 7.45+ .02
6.70 6.66 6.69+ ,02
17,93 17.60 17.68- .18
11.28 10.94 11.04- ,11
11.24 11.22 11.24- .08
1.00 1.00 1.00
15.69 15.44 15.51 .08 11.53 11.51 11.53+ .02
5.95 5.93
3.82 3.81
12.08 12.04 3.26 3.25
4.55 4.41
1.00 1.00
5.93+ 02 3.82+ .01 12.04- .01 3.25
4.47
1.00
15.37 15.00 15.06+ .37
10.38 10.26 10.35+ .02 1.29 1.27 1.28- .01
9.52 9,40 9.47
5.47
5.00
7.29
5.46
5.00
7.19
3.56
4.69
19.00
8.91
3.50
4.69
18.79
8.77
7.39
5.94
5.47.....
5.00
7.21- .07 5.82 .04 8,92- .03 3.52 .04 4.69 .
18.84- .07 8.79- .02 7.42- 02 5.97+ .01
26.30 26.13 26,17 + 03 7.14 7.09 7.14+ 02
10.89 10.76 19.94 19.59
10.80- 02 19.72- ,06
17.64 6.65 8.57
14.06 13,86 13.86 .20 21.77 21.61 21 68 03
17.46
6,55
8.41
17.52- 14 .56 .06 .41 16
10.19 10.15 10.17 .02 9.65 955 9.65+ .08
11.38 11.28 11.28- 08 1.00 1.00 1.00
10.30 10.29 10.29 .01 12.74 12.62 12.65 .06 14.36 14.15 14.15 .10 9.18 9.01 9.10
10.59 10.51 10.56+ .04
1.00 1.00 1.00
16.70 16.67 16.67- .02
18.55 18.53 18.55+ 04
8.17 8.15 8.16.
7.45 7.42 7.42 ,03
5.37 5.35 5.36+ .01
18 30 18.07 18.08 .16
8.77 8.65 8.67- .04
5.52 5.39 5.44? .04
3.61 3.57 3.58- 02
Special
TaxFi
raxFree n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paraml Mutl PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Gr
6.78 6.62 6.64- .06
23 29 23.26 23 29+ .05
8 49 8.40 8 49+ .03
1.00 1 00 1.00
22.87 22,67 22.69 08
14.68 14 48 14.52 09
9.72 9.70 9.71.
12.22 12.28 + 06
11 44 11.44- 13
19.51 19.76+ 21
9.90 10.01- 03
7.58 7.60- 02
6.10 6.16 04
8.26 8.29- .06
884 8.90
9.27 9.28- 01
12.41 11,63 19 76 10.04 768 6 18 836 8.93 9.30
12.92 12.84 12.84- .06
14.22 13.97 14.02- .15
9.65 9.64 9.64
15.29 15.12 15.22 + 01
11.27 11.01 11 13 .04
10.00 10.00 10.00
13.79 13.59 13.69+ .01 13.48 13.21 13.23- ,21
7.88 7.81
10.35 10.31 12.34 1217 3.09 3.08
7.82- 03 10,35+ 01 12.18- 16 3.08- 01
10.52
8.75
1.00
9.60
9.35
10.46
8.74
1.00
9.55
9.34
10.50
8.75
1.00
9.56- 04 9.35 01
8.50
9.65
11.21
13.92
8.45- 04 9.63+ .09 11.19 11.21- 03 13.80 13.92+ .03
8.40
9.56
Merrill Lynch: Basic Value
10.33 10.22 10.26- .02
9.42 9.31 9.36 .02
14.08 14.02 14.05
10.46 10.32 10.41+ .02
15.23 15.07 15.19+ .03
14.69 14.66 14.69 + 01
9.43 9.42 9.42- .01
7.56 7.55 7.56+ .01
1.00 1.00 1.00
17.26 17.00 17.26+ .17
Capital E^i Bond Hi Incom Muni Bond yAsset n
10.48 10.35 10.41+ .02
15.36 15.19 15.26- .03
9.86 9.68 9.69- 01
RdyAss Sp Val
9.65 9,20 1.00 9.49 5.61 1.00 9.55 15.05 14.88 9.34 9.24
5.67
1.00
9.68 9.22 1.00 9.58
Mid Amer Moneymart n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha:
America 11.00 10.99 11.00+ .01
Growth 4.02
Income 9.14
4.59
7.79
4.51
9.67
9.20- ,02 1.00 9.55
5.62 .02 1.00
9.58- .05 14.99+ 05 9.25- 07 7.83- .01
4.54- .03
3.97
9.11
3.97- 04 9.11- .02
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (API The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group
Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck
Auto Parts A Accessories Bai^, Savings A Loan Bevera^ Soft Drinks Brewing. Distilling Building Chemicals Commmication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medical SiW*s Electronics, Electric ProducU Finance
Foods, Commodities Food Markets A Vendors Gold. Silver Hotels. Motds. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tool* A Aceeaserie* Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining tnon inetaliici
, *9
4.
'9
4
4
*'4
- 44 unch
ilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer F'und: Plonr Fund x Plonr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom ii Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert DailyDiv n Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income x Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equit Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommnStk n Income n Internatl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n -Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Apprectatn Income Invest SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen
Southwstn Inv Swstn InvGth Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress x StatFarmGth n -StatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n x CashResv n CapOppor n x Stock n StratinGth n Surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempletnGth TempletnWrld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMutI n UnionCshMg n Union Svc Gip: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard Unite^rvcs n Value Une Fd . Value Line Income Levrgd Grth SpecI situ Vance Sanders; Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFund n Morgan n WarvShort n Warvlntrm n Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n WhItMMn Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth
12.89 12.77 12 86+ .03 3 91 3,88 3,90 + 03
9.05 9.07+ .01
9.08
16.28
10,17
13.38
16.10 16.10- ,06 10.09 10.14 13.35 13.38+ 07 11,88 II 73 11.75- ,06 13.20 12.99 13.11- ,04
11.32 11J2 11.16- .12
9.52 9.50 9.51- .01
13.65 13.55 13.60+ 06
10.52 10.38 10.42 .10
10.00 10.00 9.72 9.71
7.65 7.55
10.15 10.12 10.71 10.58
10.00
9.71- .01 7.65+ 08 10.13- 03 10.61 .
11.89 11.74 1.00 I.OO 13.27 13.18 13.30 13.12
04
11.80 1.00
13.22+ 18 13,18 .07
10.98 10.90 10.91
18,04 17,98 18.04 + 06
7.35 7.32 7.34 .07
7.63 7.55 7.57- 03
13.03 12.92 12,95- .04
22.37 22.30 22.37+ .04
13.51 13.27 13,28 .15
12.95 12.97- .05
2,60 2.64
1.00 1.00 5 97 6.00+ .03
10.01 10.06+ 01
12.09 12.16- .02
9.13 9.18 .06
13.10 2.66 1.00 603
10.10 12.24 9.27 10.04
9.77 9.84 10
10.80 10.67
13.53 13.49
16.54 16,32 10.00 9.99
9.75 9.74
10.75+ 04 13.50- ,03 16.52+ 35 9.99 .01 9.74
33.56 33 05 33.30- 41
9.40 4.96 7.84
12.40
7.77
12.13
9.39- 01 4.91 .03 7.80- .02 12.28- .08
6.99
13.69
6 94 6.98
13.50 13.58- .07
3.63
3,57 3.59- .04
7.47 7.48- .02
11.94 11.95- .03
9.07 9.10 .09
23.28 23.12 23.22- .02
15.64 15.34 15.48- .06
12.05
9.21
23.99 23.54 23.70 ,02
18.16 18.13 18 16
11.43 11.28 11.33- .02
11.22 11.10 11.13+ .07
25.72 25.24 25.41- 10
11.09 10,98 11.01 .10
10.47 10.35 10.38 10
9.11 9.06 9.06 04
9.43 9.29 9.30 .11
11.30 11.15 11.18- .04
13.37 13.25 13.31- 01
12.49
12.54 8.12 7.98
5.54 5.40 12.17 12.03
12.52+ .05 8.07 oe 5.40- .14 12.06- .04
4.42
4.86
4.36
4.79
4.82
7.31
4.81- .03 4.83- .01 7.32 .04
7.42
11.10 10.98 11.01- .05 51.27 50.79 50.85- .01
2.62
1.00
1.22
6.79
1.19
6,68
2,60 .02
1.00.....
1.20 .01 6.78+ .06
18.54 18.20 18.24- .25
I.OO 1.00 1.00
12.50 12.32 12.48+ 02
13.40 13.15 13.23 .11
18.67 18,49 18.61+ 08
10,73 10.59 10.62 .06
20.27 20.16 20.17 .12
5 96 5.91 5.95+ .03
14 06 13.96 1,00 1.00
7.56
9.22 12,09
6.56 6.52 8.51 8.44 10.68
4.23 9 16 1.00
7.47
9.16
11.95
6.42
6.34
8.36
8.33
10.66
4.20
9.06
1.00
14.05+ .10 1.00
7.49- .04 9.18- .03 12.03+ .01 6.44 .10 6.39- 07 8.43 .02 8.38- .03 10.67 .01 4.20- .04 9.11- .01 1.00
11.17 11.04 6.86 6.75
11.06- .05 6.76- ,07
14.32 14.08 14.24+ .12 11.80 11.72 11 72 .03
6.85
6.75 9.67 9.32 9.29 9.45 6.72
6.75 3.11
6.74
6.72
9.55
9.23
9.19
9.43
6.59
6.65
2.97
6.75 .06
6.75- .01 9.58- .06 9.25- .02 9.21- .04 9.45+ .01 6.61- .08 6.71+ .01 3.02+ 12
10.03
5.95
9.95+ 08 5.92 .02
9.80 5.90
16.05 15.84 15.89-6.56 6,41 6.44-
.08
12.48 7.33 7.46 11 06
12,43 12.45- 03 7.28 7.29- ,02
7.36 7.39 .08
10.92 11.01+ .01
15.60 15,39 15.44- 12 14 08 13 93 13.96 08 9.79 9.66 9.70- 04
8.49 8.38 8 40 06
14.87 14.87 14.87 13.99 13.98 13 99 13 68 13.67 13.68
11.77 11.74 11,76.....
9.32 9 25 9 28 03
WeingrtnEq n sclncm n
8.91
9.99
10.48
4.21
699
18.60
890 9.99 10.37 4.15 693 18 19 4.56
Wise
Wood Struthers deVe^ n Neuwirth n PineStr n nNo load fund Copyright by The Associated Press.
8.91- .01 9.99
10.40- 08 4 ,16- 05 6.94
18.27- .14 4.56 12
34.67 34 16 34.25 25
9 61 9,44 9.50- .06
10 71 10 58 10.82 OS
Business Notes
NEW MANAGER
Gary Dolbee has been promoted to manager of The Gathering Place Dinner Restaurant, 1112 Dickinson Ave., effective July 1. Dolbee has been a member of the restaurants staff since its (^Jening in 1978.
NEW STORE OPENS A new natural health foods store recently opened in Rivergate Shopping Center, E. Tenth Street Down to Earth Inc., was formed by corporate members, Teresa Lucas, president; Marvin Lucas, vice president; and LaJeanne Owen, secretary treasurer.
The store specializes in natural foods, fresh spices, natural vitamins and cosmetics, special orders and bulk orders.
INSTRUCTORS MANUAL
Lewis Forrest and John Cox, cnowners of TTie Gathering Place Restaurant, recently completed writing an instructors manual entitled Energy Conservation in the Food Service Industry.
The manual wUl be used by the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges as the basis for a 20-hdur course for food service personnel and management.
Forrest and Cox indicated that by following the energy saving procedures taught through the course, food service operators should be able to achieve substantial savings in energy use.
AWARDED HONOR
James A. Butler, local representative of Southern Life Insurance Co., with home offices in Greensboro, has been named to the companys $1 million insurance in force roster.
Butler received a million debit emblem in recognition of his achievement.
INCOMEUP
First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. recently reported income before securities transactions of $5,180,000 for the six months ending June 30, up from $3,530,000 for the same period in 1978.
Net income after securities transactions as of June 30 totaled $2,488,000, compared with income of $1,718,000 for the same period in the preceding year.
Deposits for the period ending June 30 were $1,098,000, rising $33 million from the same period in 1978.
PROMOTION NOTED
Billy C. Jones, a native of Greenville, has been promoted from communications representative to communications consultant with Carolina Telq)hone.
Jones joined Carolina Telephone in 1968 as an installer-repairman in Kinston. He also served as a test deskman in Kinsbn before serving in Grifton for four years as an installer-repairman. After working in Kinston again from 1974 to 1978, Jones moved to New Bern as a communications representative.
He is married to the former Lee Tugman of Morehead City, and they have one son. Jones is a member of the active National Guard and a member of the First Baptist Church.
EATON CORPORATION
Eaton Corporation recently reported the best second quarter and first half performance in its history. Net income was $91 million or $5.24 per share in the first six months of 1979, up 32 percent over last years $68.8 million or $3.95 per share in the similar period. First half sales reached $1.737 billion compared with $1.228 billion in the 1978 period.
For the second quarter, Eaton registered sales of $872.9 million and net income of $46.2 million or $2.66 per share. Second quarter sales last year were $644.6 million, with net income of $38.1 million or ja.l9 per share.
BANCSHARES REPORT
Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina, N.A., had consolidated net income ol $2,265,000 ($1.05 per share) for the first six months of 1979 compared to a net income of $1,446,000 (70 cents per share) for the first six months of 1978, according to Charles F. Merrill, bank president.
Net income for the secMid quarter of 1979 was $803,000 (38 cents per share) compared to $682,000 (33 cents per share) for the second quarter of 1978. Net income for the six months, before non-recurring items of $610,000 (including the sale of the Morehead City branch), increased about 14.5 percent, added Merrill.
SALES & EARNINGS
Texasgulf recently announced its sales and earnings. Net income for the secwid quarter of 1979 amounted to $29,299,000 co ared with $11,732,000 in the second quarter of 1978.
Sales in the second quarter of 1979 amounted to $203,316,000 compared with $146,700,000 in the second quarter a year ago. Net income for the first six months of 1979 amounted to $51,630,000 compared with $22,266,000 in the first six months of 1978.
MR.
DRY
CLEANING
OPEN MONDAY
OFF
I8AT.-
emti
LAUNDERED FOR_
$
MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED
COUPON
Good Mon . Tues Wod & Thin
^ NOLIMIT
I / ' oupofi ( u,. . I /
/5 Mr. Clean 75
DRIVE-IN
Urr CLEANERS uri
CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave
unch + ^
Motor'Transport A Leasing errousMelals
Non-ferrous I Office Equipment A Services Paper. 1^
Pelroleuin
Photo ProducU A Services Precisian InstrumenU. Watches PriotiiM. PUMlshng
g^ rMds. Rail Equipmert
I Estate Racreatioa. LeUtn RestauranU RetaUTrade RtMer. Urea
Shoes.
ProducU
Soaps. CosmeUcs. Tolletrtes Steel. Iran
Textiles. Apparel ......
TotUKXO Uliiities Eleclile UUHHnGaa ...........
unch
imch
W + % + *s
-
unch
-
+ w
- N, unch
-
- tk
- W . +
- W unch
- N
- * unch + . - W unch
. - W , - tk
FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES
Six-Month Orfiticates. $10,(X)0 minimum to open. Rate set weekly. Simple interest. No compounding.
Four-Year Certificates $500 minimum to open. Rate set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly Current Rate 7.85%
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS^
GiccovUk. Buwflk. Giiiioii. Aculen
1
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
'API - The following list shoire the Over the Counter
. v' -evvi ui^ v-uunier
aocks and warranu that have gone uo thcmosi a^ down the most based on pe^l of change regardless of volume
Name
1 CmpfTrn
2 HCA
3 A^ilbm
4 UAThtrs
5 Vitram
6 Medcom
7 Gibson
8 DenloM h
9 Leasco
10 InlrsctSy
11 aasfdFn
12 AMicros 3 Langl
14 Ulnvs
15 OregMet
16 Cencor pf
17 GuardCh
18 MCD Hid
19 PrctnEI
20 SonicDev
21 VermtRsh
22 FalrLne
23 ChamMf
24 NewpPh
25 Donovan
I Ha
Name
Harwyn
2 BaslcES
3 Omnimed
4 AdvRoss
5 WnOilSh
6 KingCom
7 SalmCpi
veek's closing price
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet
4V
+ 1%
Up
90.0
12
+ 3
Up
333
14
+ 3'4
Up
30.2
34
+ 7*4
Up
29.5
7*4
+ 1*4
Up
29.2
4
+ %
Up
280
9>4
+ 2
Up
27.6
3V
+ *4
Up
273
18*4
+ 3*4
Up
25.0
8<4
+ 1%
Up
24.5
S'4
+ 1
Up
235
37%
+ SV
Up
22.5
2%
+ 'x
Vp
21 1
18%
+ 3V
Up
20.2
12%
+ 2V
Up
20.2
3*4
+ %
Up
20.0
4V
+ *4
Up
200
3
+ V
Up
200
2%
+ %
Up
20 0
7'i
+ 1%
Up
20.0
7's
+ 1%
Up
20.0
9%
+ IV
Up
19 4
22
+ 3V
Up
IB.9
124
+ 2
Up
18.6
11%
+ 1*4
Up
18.4
DOWNS
Ust
Chg
Pci
7
- 3
Off
30.0
2
*4
Off
27.3
2V
I
Off
26.7
4*x
- IV
Off
239
9V
- 2*4
Off
232
14
- 3*4
Off
21 I
2%
- %
Off
20 8
8
Teedala
10*4
9
CaeNJwl
18V
10
Oillnt wt
2*4
11
ArdenGp
4
12
CoutnPr
7
13
Kulicke
19
14
Allcoinc
26 V
IS
ChaprllLs
5
16
Envrdn h
3V
17
Datamet
6V
18
PaulHar
5V
19
Horafx
4%
20
Ba.seTen
5*4
21
CaeNJ un
64
22
BellW
9
23
Kaysam
3
24
RadTrth
3
25
Ruleind
3
26
Swl.ea.iig
4V
2L Off 4>.< Off
Off k Off ! Off
Off
5', Oft
1 Oft
\ Off I<+ Off 1 Off x Off 1 Off 11 Off ! Off S Off 'k Oft ' Off *4 Off
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (APi The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
Ttw total is based on the median price of the .stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
TotdlOOOl Saleslhdsi Last S164.3D4 23641 69:^
Name IBM s Halliburtn Exxon BallyMfg s CIT FInancl Amer TAT Mesa Pel (Jen Motors CaesarsWld s Conocoinc East Kodak Teledvne StdOlt Cal Congol m Schlumbrg s
157,980 8064 72 , 355,249 10449 52's, 352.561 13354 41
352.545 11423 46V 350.088 8730 S7L 348,296 7430 67 346,283 8317 S6tk
343.545 16811 36V 341.265 I061S 36V 339.074 7236 53V 336.762 2909 132 336.984 7164 SIV 336.964 11462 32V 336.572 4719 78V
Manager Of New Planters Branch
FREDALCXXX
Fred W. Alcock has been named manager of Planters National Banks newest Greenville location at Carolina East Mall, PNB announced.
W. Douglas Starr, senior vice president and PNB city executive here, said that the new branch will be open Wednesday, Aug. 1.
According to Starr, the new manager will be moving to the mall location from an assignment as manager of Planters office in the Pitt Plaza Shipping Center.
Alcock is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration.
Prior to joining the bank, he retired from the US Coast Guard as a commissioned officer. He served a tour of duty as group commander. Cape Hatteras Group, Buxton.
Alcock and his wife, Virginia, have two children and are members of First Pentecostal Holiness Church here.
The Defly Reflector, OraeeiyflH W.C.-8uBdey, JiflyS. I*--
Over The Counter Stocks
American Stock Exchange
14V
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week telected Issue*:
Sales
. PE hds Hit Low Last Chg.
AfilsQi 7 293 Ux IV 1V+1*
AltecCp 16 430 1V16 13-16 15-16
A.SC1E 04e 115 7>k 6V 7 + V
Armln I2 9 92 14V Asamer g 30 373 15V
AtlsCM OSe II 192 2V Alla.<iQ> wl 29 7
AutmRad 2S2 31,
Banlstrg40 llI5ul2V BergnB 24 7 199 11 Beverlv I2e 10 344 6'4
BowVall g.IO 467 24V BradfdN 26 7 476 9V
Brascan la 5 260 20
CK Pel 16 32 1191 16V 14V Carnal 1.50 7 1064 26V 25V ChampHo 2307 IV IV
Trtt
2V
6V
2V
10*4
9V
6V
23V
8V
19V
18
17V
18V
19 V 14 V IIV
16V
17V
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6V V 2V+ V 11V+ V lOV- V
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ClrcleK 1 6 310
Cdemn 92 7 482
ConsOG 1047
Cookin 20e 3 48 Cornllat .80 8 113 CrutcR 36 19 404 Damson 703
Dalapd .30 8 545 IS'x 14V
DomeP g s 4904 40V 37V
Dynlcin 12696 uisv lOV
EarthRes 1 8 901 23V 21V 21V V
FedRes 28 2166 SV 6V 7V
FrontA 20b 9 98 lOV
GRl 30 8 142 4V GntYell g.60e 617 9V
Ooldfleld 2402 IV
Gdrlch 1 336 IV
GtBaslnP 68 9748 ul4V GtLkCh 28 19 239 S2V 30*4 31 - V
Holl\<^ IS 379 nV lOV 11 -1
HouOM 80 11 2897 20V 18V IIVIV
Hu*|^g I 4323 91V 48V 91 +2V
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lnslr.Sys 23 1604 IV 1 IV
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636
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NtPatent NProc ,95e Nolex NoCdOg OzarkA 20e PFInd PGEpfW 2.97 PECp 421 PrenHa 1,36 Presley .64 ReshCoI .24 Resrt A Robnlch .SecMtg .Solllron Synlex l.li SystEng TerraC 10 USFIllr .X UnlvRs .3;
Vemltm ,K Copyrl^l by The Associated Ireai 1979.
Wookly Amox Dollar Loadort
NEW YORK (AP) -The following Iks based)
la a
Hat of the most active stocks the dollar volume.
The total Is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tot(SIOOO) Salet(hds) Laat $29,299 6511 47V
Name Reartlnl A HuskyOll g DomePetr g s Dynalect ($ Syntex Corp GtBas Pel CdnSimOil g HouoJm
Riley Co Amdahl
$21,619 4323 51 $19.186 4904 38V $16,453 12896 IIV $9.403 2594 36V $7.687 5748 13% $6,717 981 1I6V
$9,081 2657 18V $4,648 939 51%
$4,207 1634 2SV
By The Aandatad Pttm
Quotations from the National AsaocI allon of Securities Dealers are repreaen
tatlve Interdealer prices at of approxi mately 4 p.m. dally. Ihlcea do not incluck
retail mark-up. thm.
mark-down or commis
Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings BBDO Intl Inc. Bankers Trust of S.C. Bancshares of N.C. Basic Reaources Corp Bassett Furniture Beaman Eng Bio. Med Ref Lab Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc.
Bumup A Sims Bums Indt.
Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Int. Car. PAL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp
BMANui
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Cato Corp Central Cro. Bank
Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr Spdwy. Chatham Mfg.
CAS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Conti. Cochrane Furn Colonial Ufe C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Context
DIamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Ufe In*. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.
Ethan Allen Fidelity Cora, of Va First Bank shares First Car. Invaators First Car. SAL FNB of CaUwba Food Town First Unkm Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelion Rubber Helllg Meyers Henredon Furn.
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Hickory Invt. Life A Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan
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Knob Creek Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Lowes Co.
MCM Co
Corp.
Mom A Pop's Multimedia NC Natural Gas Northweet Fin. Corp.
PCA Intl. Inc.
Pabet Brewing Co,
Paylees Caihwayt Inc Peoplei BnkATrust Rky Mt PMmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Nat Bk. Tr,
Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Coro.
ReM-Provdnt Labs RSI Corp.
Republic Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roaet Stores Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Sam Solomon Co.
Scope Inc.
IIV IIV. 18% I9V. II 17 3V 4% 16V I7V V lO't 5V 6% 1% SV V 9 49 90 IIV 11% 7% 7. 31V av 5% 6% 17V 18V 1%
II 13 ISV 16V II 22 14% 14V 18 20 4% 5%
8V 9V 21V 32% 5 5V I 8% IV SV 16V 16% BV 23>y Tn 17 IS 14
19 19<
32% 33% 16% 17% 7% TV IV WV 16% 37 13% 13V 9V 10% SV 8% lOV 11% 14 14V
19V MV V lOV 10% 31% 17 18
IIV 13V 6V 7%
16
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a
16
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Sec.BankATrust'Sallsbury SiKineys Inc.
Sonoco Products
SC NaU. Corp. Southern Bancorp. Inc. Sou. Natl. Corp. SpeUman Induttiict
Super Dollar Stores Telerei
irent Leasing T1 Caro, Inc.
Trion Inc Unlfl Inc
Un Caro Banchiht Va. NaU. Bank B B. Walker Shoes Wendy's International
12V ISV IV 3% 14% 14V 4V 4% 18% 19V 13% 13% 11% IIV 31% a% 19% 30% 10% 11 21 a
V % 6V 7 5V 6%
a 33
9% 10% 9V 10% 14V I5V 16% 16V 4% 9
14 14V
MONEY PLANT SPECIALS
Burnt Bambo
Wicker
Cheirt
ClBiranca On All
HEADBOARDS
(Many Prieto Itiow Ctot)
Bambo
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r ^ - Jgrj
On All Money Plant Specials
Ltrgt Exotic
HOUSE PLANTS A FOLIAGE
Blooming
HANGING BASKETS
Impatltno FutBtltO
SpWtr Pitnit (Akpltnt Plants)
Atptragut Ftrn
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Only
In 1#" Conltlntro 10 Voritlitt NortoMi Island Fine
tcbetners
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sunshine
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t-C
Future Nuclear Capital Doesn't Worry Citizens
By MARK CR\NE Associated Press Writer LOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK. N.J. (AP) - This marshy, pastoral enclave on ti)e banks of the Delaware River is destined to become the nuclear capital of the East. Four nuclear plants will provide New Jersey with one-third of its energy needs.
But with much of the nation trembling at the prospect of nuclear disasters, citizens of this muskrat-trapping town of 1,600 couldn't care less. Just plain not worried is their laconic answer.
So the timetable progresses. One plant is operating. Another will be by the end of the year, and two more are .slated for the mid-1980s.
Two days after the March 28 accident at Three Mile Island, Public Service Electric & Gas Co., which operates the nuclear plant here, held a public meeting to rea.ssure residents. Fewer than 60 showed up.
In 1967, this tranquil community was virtually bankrupt. Most of the residents had lived here all their lives and wouldnt live anywhere else, but their taxes were triple their mortgage payments and municipal services were barely visible.
Since then, taxes paid by the utility have provided the town with more money, some say, than it knows what to do with.
That, and the nature of the community, contribute to the attitude.
Muskrat trapping has been
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
At a party the other night, the smokers and the nonsmokers parted and lined up on either side of the room.
Splintering off these two groups were those who believed there was truly a gas shortage and those who didnt buy any of
Dividing again were those who didnt want to bring children into a world without a Salt 11 agreement and those who were willing to take the chance.
I figured I had a pretty good evening with a nonsmoking woman who belonged to a grocery car pool and was pregnant.
1 was wrong.
She turned out to be a tub freak. I am an orthodox shower person.
I had never actually talked to any length with a tub person before, but 1 knew all about them. They were the classic stereotypes. Without asking, I knew she drank Perrter, nao knots between each of her pearls, still used bath powder, watched Dick Cavett, read Willa Gather, grew her own dill, and had a doll lamp by her bed.
1 told her 1 couldnt work up enthusiasm for the soaking-in-a-hot-tub-jump-in-the-jacuzzi-last-one-into-the-family-tub-has-to-stand syndrome.
1 had tried it a couple of times and pretended to have a good time, but the truth is 1 never know what to do with my hands. Also my body does not have the insulation to walk into a tub of boiling water without a bloodcurdling cry coming from my lips.
She said she knew 1 was a shower person by looking at me. The type who couldnt stand to have a phone ring without answering it, used the .same towel to dry my hair and body, slept with her watch on, put onions in every salad, collected swizzle sticks and threw change in the bottom of her handbag.
She said showers were fine if you were washing sand off at the beach, but frankly considered them the turning point of decadence in the 20Ui century.
Whatever turns you on, she said and wandered off to another group.
May the phone ring the next time she has a jet spray in just the right place.
going on here since the American Revolution. There are 150 full-time traf^rs, and dozais more part-time. Many take their children alwig during the trapping season which runs from December 1 to March 15.
The pelts, sold to New York and Philadelphia furriers, bring about $6 apiece, and one auctioneer sells 50,000 a year.
The muskrat, a water animal, abounds here since Lower Alloways is surrounded by water, crossed by a creek and bordered by a river.
More worrisome here than nuclear power is proposed legislation to outlaw the Conibear traps which break the muskrats neck, usually killing it instantly.
And partly because of its affluence. Lower Alloways has become quite progressive in municipal services.
The local school property tax rate, $18 per $100 of assessed valuation in 1967, was cut to zero. A six-man police force with the most modem equipment available replaced the part-time police chief who used to patrol the town. A new municipal building and a fire house were built. Additions to the local elementary school would make high schools In the most affluent communities in the nation envious.
Pot-holed country roads were repaved and the town is planning a senior citizens housing project. There are six new tennis courts which are rarely in use. And there is a surplus of $21 million.
I dont care if they build a dozen more nuclear plants here as long as the taxes stay down.i says Calvin E. Hill, 57, owner of a farm produce packing house and the towns chief auctioneer for muskrat fur.
Its so quiet here that if the whole town were evacuated, you might not notice it, says one resident.
Once you get that Lower Alloways Creek mud between your toes, you just dont want to dig it out, says Mayor Samuel Donelson, 39, another lifelong resident who rails against so-called humanists who attack muskrat trapping.
PSE&G paid $7.4 million in taxes in 1978, and with the fourth plant in operation, the town will receive more than $20 million a year.
Residents promise to fight
any attempts by the state or the detested northern New Jersey communities to get their hands on that money.
The town has been generous with its Salem County neighbors. though, contributing $300,-000 to Salem County Memorial Hospital and lending assistance to several neighboring towns.
I don't know if you can measure the risk in terms of dollars, says Donelson, a self-employed electrician. The big concern is that as long as we have the risk, we want the money.
The town is challenging PSE&Gs plans to increase storage capacity at the plant for spent nuclear fuel from four to 17 years. But there is little (position.
Gov. Brendan T. Byrnes proposal to redistribute income from the nuclear plants makes him quite unpopular hereabouts.
They stuck this plant down our throats and now Byrne wants our money, says Jim Shannon, 73, a retired worker from the Du Pont plant in Carneys Point, who has lived here 40 years. Were the ones living under the nuclear cloud. We deserve the money.
Shannon laughed when asked about crime in the conununity.
The one p<rfice chief didnt have anything to do bef(M the plant, and the department doesnt have anything to do yet, he said.
Public Safety Director Thomas Dwyer would disagree, but he concedes the biggest police problem is the traffic at the plant shift change.
The money from PSE&G has paid for a sophisticated evacuation plan, in which the 45-^uare mile town is divided into five areas. Alert teams have color-coded maps showing where every resident lives and which ones have physical handicaps. "
In the event of a nuclear accident, the residents will be moved to the Vineland Armory, about 20 miles to the west, and Dwyer is confident an evacuation could be accomplished without a hitch.
The town was selected for the plant because of its sparce population and access to the river, which is used for cooling.
During the Revolutionary War, a troop of British irregulars sailed up Lower Alloways Creek and killed 40 Quakers at Hancock House. The town hasnt changed much since then and residents like it that way.
Not everyone is content with what has happened since the nuclear age. One resident who asked not to be identified says hes scared of a nuclear accident and wants to move out.
There was one vocal anti-nuclear activist in town who got so tired of the demands made on her by the local news media that she has ceased her protestations and now curtly turns reporters away.
John Pancoast, 95, is the towns chief environmentalist, muskrat trapper, fisherman and cracker barrel philosopher.
Regarding the nuclear plant, he says, Im not for it and Im not against it. Im not worried. According to the law of averages, I wont be around much longer to care.
Porticipgnt In Youth Corps
N THE TALKING WORLD - Trina and Bnice /illiams talk with their supervisor. Sherry rrischy, in sign language at their Jobs at a Jngs Mills (CHiio) amusement park. The
brotha* and slsta* team are working in the public for the first time and are thoroughly enjoying it. They have been deaf since birth. (AP Lasen^Mto)
SAN ANGELO, Tx. - Kenneth Morris of Greenville is among approximately 100 young men and women who are spending eight weeks participating in the Youth Conservation Corps at Angelo State University here.
The YCC program provides summer jobs and an environmental education to youths aged 15-18.
Thinking Service?
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101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
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toddlers..............................2/52.
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GREENVILLE-AYDEN PRICES 6000 THRU WED.
1 - MRS. JAMES ERSKIN YOUNG II
4 - MRS. LONNIE THOMAS BAKER
7 - MISS CAROLYN ANN COX
2 - MRS. JAMES MITCHELL MCLAWHORN
5 MRS CHARLES COLUMBUS MARTIN JR.Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 22,1979C-I
1 MRS. YOUNG. . .is the former Candice Anne Cottrell, daughter of Mrs. Odell Cottrell Richards of Louisburg, and the late Mr. L. S. Cottrell, whose marriage to Mr. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Erskin Young of Tabor City, tixik place Saturday.
2 MRS. MCLAWHORN. . .is the former Betty Ann Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Earl Wooten of Rt. 1, Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Ayden, took place Saturday.
3 MRS. MILLER. . .is the former Ammie Gene Stallings, ^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham C. Stallings of Raleigh, whose marriage to Mr. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Miller of Rt. 8, Greenville, took place Saturday.
4 MRS. BAKER. . .is the former Sandra Coward Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Coward of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Baker, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Linwood Baker of Rt. 1, Grimesland, took place Friday.
5 MRS. m'aRTIN. . is the former Joan Katherine Long,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen Ix)ng of Rt. 4, Roxboro, whose marriage to Mr. Martin, son of Mr. Charles C. Martin Sr. of Rt. 1, Jamesville. and the late Mrs. I>eyta Faye Martin, took place Saturday.
6 MRS. HENDRICKSON. . is the former Rebekah Louise Dough, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lyle Dough Sr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail L. Hendrickson of Pinetops, took place Saturday.
7 MISS COX.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Obediah Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Reid of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 3.
8 MISS COSTNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Costner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. Robert Harris Daniel Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Harris Daniel of Greenville. The wedding will take place S^t. 29.
3 - MRS. BRADLEY WAYNE MILLER
6 - MRS. CARROLL THOMAS HENDRICKSON
8 - MISS SHARON JOYCE COSTNER
?T
..J
Ellington-Barbour Vows Said
Engagements Announced
MRS. WILLIAM BARNES ELLINGTON JR.
On The Young Side
Sharon ConnoUv
Last week, nine members of the J. H. Rose junior varsity cheerleading squad participated in a National Cheerleaders Association camp held at Peace College, Raleigh.
During the time, the girls worked hard to learn various cheers, chants and stunts to be used in the upcoming fixitball and basketball seasons.
As a result of nightly evaluations, the girls were awarded two excellent ribbons and three superior ones in addition to a ribbon acknowledging them as a Super Star Squad,
The girls attending camp were Beverly Tedder, Ruth Taft, Natalie Distephano, Mary Ann Saieed, Wanda Daughtry, Elizabeth Longino, Virginia White, Rachel Jones and Donna Akin.
During Aug. 6-10, eight of the varsity cheerleaders will attend a Dynamic Cheerleaders Association camp to be held at Roanoke College in Virginia. Participants will be Jennifer Davis, Carla Tadlock, Coleen Lemnah, Marjorie Crane, Lori Jo Edwards, Kerri Warner, Rhonda Holland and Debbie Cannon.
Working as a camp counselor has been a big part of summer for three Rose graduates.
Margaret McClohon spent two weeks at St. Marys College. Raleigh, teaching basic techniques at a tennis camp.
While working at Camp Seafarer. Arapahoe, Hannah Taft has been teaching skiing and motor boating to the campers during her five-week stay. At Camp Merrimac, Black Mountain, Helen Whitehurst is presently working as a counselor during a four-week session. One of her major duties is to teach tennis.
For the next two years. Elizaixth Ito will be the writer of this column. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Takeru Ito and is a rising junior at Rose High. Her interests include dancing and music.
Elizabeth Ito
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Pn-nOTOVRS, tnc.ieceewlelelTiceeeeaiaberfrfferyeerprerectiee.
pa. 25-28
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NOV. 1-4 NOV. 2-4 NOV. 14-18
Marian Kay Barbour and William Barnes Ellington Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Immanuel Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Gene Adams
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Sherwood Barbour of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ellington .Sr. of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs, Paul Braxton of Winterville, organist, and Jerry S. Cribbs. soloist, who sang If, "The Wedding Song and WeddingPrayer.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bride wore a white formal gown of qiana. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline accented with Venise lace flowerettes and seed pearls, long bishop sleves with French cufflettes of matching lace embellished over English net. and a semi-empire waistline. The A-line skirt featured a chapel train bordered with scalloped Venise lace. The brides waltz length veil was attached to a Juliet cap of Venise flowerettes. sequins and pearls which was bordered to match the gown. .She carried a formal cascade bouquet of miniature white and blue carnations, babys breath, and .sweetheart roses,
Mrs. Dwanda Angel of Greenville was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of light blue silesta, designed with a raised waist and an A-line skirt. The halter gown was complemented by an elbow length chiffon cape. She wore a babys breath headpiece and carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers tied with mixed satin ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Rosemary Dail, Robin Beddingfield, Charlene Robinson, and Diane TVlexander, all of Greenville, Their gowns were styled identical to that of the honor attendant. Each carried a bouquet fa.shioned like the honor attendants.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Steven M. Barbour, brother of the bride, Mark M. Angel, Doug Hankins, all of Greenville, and Robert Misenheimer of Flaleigh, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Helen Cox. aunt of the bride, served as director of ceremonies.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of yellow chiffon designed with a V-neckline and a semi-empire waist bordered with sequins and pearls and chiffonette panels. She wore a cymbidium orchid corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a formal length gown of pink qiana with an overlay of pink chiffon. She wore a cymbidium orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms grandmother. Mrs. Edward Boyle, was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony, the bridal couple remembered their mothers with long-stemmed red roses.
The brides parents held a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Holliday greeted guests and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shoe. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Jeanne Cox, Mrs. Anna Cox, Mrs. Alta .Shoe and Mrs. Elva Brady.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High School. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University. He is employed by Fieldcrest Mills as shift foreman, and the bride is employed at Pitt Crown and Bridge Dental Laboratory.
Following a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Greenville Country Club, given by Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield and Robin Beddingfield.
The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Ramada Inn honoring the bridal couple.
A wedding breakfast was held Saturday morning at the Ramada Inn, given by friends and neighbors of the bride.
MISS ANITA HYDE. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Hyde of Andrews, who announces her engagement to James T. Ricks, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ricks of Greenville. The wedding is set for Aug. 19.
Couple Unites In Marriage Friday
Sandra Coward Foster and Ixinnie Thomas Baker were married Friday at 8:00 p.m. in Salem United Methodist Church.
J G. Lupton performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Coward of Rt. ,5, Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Linwood Baker of Rt. 1, Grimesland.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. lx)is Jane Stocks, organist. Mrs. Mary FYancis Leggett, soloist, sang "More, Love Story and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride wore a floor length white dress of silk polyester fashioned by the brides mother. The scoop neckline was accented with a flowing cape edged in embroidered pearls. From a natural waistline fell a gathered full skirt. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of white daisies and babys breath.
Vickie C. Braxton, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of shrimp chiffon over shrimp taffeta designed with an open V-neckline accentuated by a double capelet collar. The sleeveless gown featured a cascading ruffle of chiffon that extended down one side of the flared skirt. The hemline was edged with a ruffle or organza. She carried a bouquet of shrimp daisies and babys breath.
The best man was Bill Bateman of Greenville. Jimmy Ray Coward of Greenville, brother of the bride, was usher.
Kathy Hardee presided at the guest register. She wore an aqua blue street length dress.
The mother of the bride wore an aqua blue Street length dress. The bridegrooms mother wore a light green street length dress. Both were remembered with white carnation corsages.
Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Mandy Mizell of Greenville and Mrs. Lela Coward of Ayden, were remembered with corsages of white carnations.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mary Roebuck, aunt of the bride.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Jr. of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Roebuck, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Braxton all of Greenville, was held in the Simpson Community Building.
Mrs. Mary Roebuck served cake and Mrs. Lou Nelson poured punch. .Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James
MISS KAREN LUCRETIA RUSSELL, , ,is the daughter of Mrs, Lucille T, Wood of Rt, 3, Asheboro, who announces her engagement to Robert Vaughan Parker Jr,, son of Mrs, Robert Vaughan Parker of Ahoskie, and the late Mr, Parker, The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Wyatt Owray Russell. The wedding will take place Sept. 22.
Mizell of Greenville. Good-byes were said by Jimmy Coward and Janice Wilson.
Rice carriers were Shannon and Shawn Foster, sons of the bride, and Tommy Baker, son of the bridegroom.
The bride is employed by Pitt County Data Processing. The bridegroom is president of Dynamic Services. Inc.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
|gl A Dare!
m Vile Dare You To Come To The Shoe Gallery |v With This Coupon* And Got $2.00 Off Any Pair y Of Shoes.
I The Shoe Gallery
^1 Atlantic At Dickinson
Mon.-Sat. 10-6 P.M.
M AcroM From Hollowall Oruga
Minimum Of $7.00
Try cinnamon for roasting chicken, cloves with pork and ham. and nutmeg on vegetables especially cauliflower.
Lemon Custard Pies
No Presrv*tivs Added
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Jerry
Silverman
A dazzler for the better dress. Long sleeves very fitted at the wrist, ample at the shoulder and small lapels for neckline. In 100% Qiana nylon color paprica $145.00.
Downtown
Our 1st Year
Anniversary & Clearance
J-Sue-Jai
30S-40%- &
50/<
O & More Off On All
Summer Stock
ocated Corner Of 5th & otanche St., Downtown
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 22,197^ -c .3
Rebekah Dough Couple Marries Britt-McSpadden Vows Are Solemnzed
W eds Saturday Saturday Afternoon
RICHMOND. VA. Martha Anne McSpadden and William AlfrtKl Britt Jr were married
Saturday at 2 p.m. Episcopal Church Redeemer here.
Malcolm Turnbull the double ring
St James Inited .Methodist Church was the .scene ol the marriage of Miss Rebekah Louise Dough to Carroll Thomas Hendrickson Saturday at 3:(Ki p.m.
The Rev. Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony.
The brides parents are Dr and Mrs. Robert Lyle Dough Sr of Greenville. The bridegnKim is the son of Mr and Mrs, Gail L Hendrickson of Pinetops.
The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Dorene Rountrt'e of Greenville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Barbara Bryant and Betsy Dough, sisters of the bride, of Greenville. Chris-fy Jones of Riegelwo<xl. and Jan Pugh of Sophia.
Dan Lovelace of Farinville served as best man. Ishers included Bob Dough and Billy Dough, brothers of the bride ol Greenville. David Hendrickson, brother of the bridegrKun of Pinetops. and Bill Rhyne of Raleigh,
A program of nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Francis Cain, organist. Mi.ss Ann Cobb, .soloist, sang "The Song ol Ruth" and "The Wedding Prayer."
Mrs. Ken R. Bradbury directed the wedding.
The bride wore an heirkwm gown of marquisette and imported rosepoint lace fa.shioned with a fitted bodice, lace bertha, and long sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. The full skirt featured two da'p ruffles of marquisette and inserted rosepoint lace which extended into the circular train. Her chapel length veil was trimmed in matching lace and attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a colonial bouquet of daisies, sweetheart roses and stephanotis.
The maid of honor wore a formal length gown of bluebell print on ivory chiffon designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping and featuring miniature tie txiws
at the shoulders The blouson fxMlice was styled with sfiort split sleeves. A miniature rolled tie encircled the waistline from which fell the full skirt. She wore a white garden hat with blue netting and carried a nosegay of mixtxl summer flowers.
The bridesmaids wore attire identical to the honor attendant's
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of blue polyester. The mother of the bridegroom chose a peach formal length gown of polyester knit. Both were remembered with corsages of sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, Ellen Crane and Nancy D)velace presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. White greeted guests. .After the couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, .Mrs. (ieorge Reed, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. James Dilda, aunt of the bridegroom served. Mrs. Stan Walter and Diane Dildy, cousins of the bridegroom, poured punch. Assisting were Mrs. Manning Gray and Mrs. Carlton Etheridge, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Irving Wooten and Mrs. Jack Harrell. Mr, and Mrs. Ken R. Bradbury said good-byes.
After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C.. the couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is a senior at NCSU.
The bridegroom is a graduate of South Edgecombe High School and NCSU. He is employed by the Office of the Governors I x?gal Counsel.
The bride and her mother entertained the bridesmaids and other guests at a luncheon Friday in Three Steers Restaurant.
On P' r i d a y night the bridegr(X)m's parents hosted a party for the bridal party and out-of-town guests at the church following the rehearsal.
ROXBORO Joan Katherine Ix)ng and Charles Columbus Martin Jr. were married Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in Salem United Methodist Church here.
The Rev. Ed .Armstrong performed Uie double ring ceremony.
The bride's parents are Mr. and .Mrs. Bernard Allen Long ol Roxboro. The bridegroimi is the son of Mr. Charles C. Martin Sr of Jamesville and the late Mrs l>eata Faye Martin.
A program of wedding music was provided by Katie I^ee Kimbrough. organist, and Charles Johnson, soloist. .
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white Italian chiffon over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with white floral silk Venise lace. The fitted empire bodice featured a sheer yoke of imported English net outlined in a combination of scalloped and
Couple Exchanges Wedding Vows
RALEIGH - Ammie Gene Stallings and Bradley Wayne Miller were married Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the First Presbvterian Church here
Dr. Albert G. Edwards per formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham C. Stall-ings of Raleigh. The bridegrooms parents are .Mr. and Mrs, William F .Miller of Greenville,
The bride was given in marriage by her lather. Benita K, Stallings of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Leslie Hinnant of Raleigh. Karen Hawes of Grifton. .Marla Kulter of Raleigh.
Shannon Stallings of Oxford, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
The bridegroom's lather served as best man Ushers included Mark S. Miller, brother of the bridegroom of Statesville, Robert Wilkerson. Tony Lewis and Greg Sasser, all of Greenville.
Wesley Stallings of Raleigh, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.
The bride wore a lormal length gown of white organza designed with scoop neckline with re-embroidered alencon lace. Full long bishop sleeves were gathered to narrow fitted wrists. The .Aline skirt extended into a chapel length train edged with lace.
She carried a cascade of gardenias and stephanotis highlighted with foliage and babys breath.
The honor attendant wore a lormal gown of seafoam chiffon with a blouson waistline. She carried a white basket filled with silk flowers tied with seafoam satin ribbon. The bridesmaids dresses were identical to the honor attendant 's.
The flower girl wore a formal length white gown and carried a white basket filled with silk flowers tied with seafoam satin ribbon.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride.
Marriage
Announced
MRS H.ARTMUT KUHN is the former Ute Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gert Muller of Konigstein, Germany, whose marriage to Mr. Kufin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herrn Kuhn of Kronberg, Germany, trmk place Saturday in a double ring ceremony performed at Johan-niskirche, Kronberg. The couple will be residing in Kronlxng, where the bride teaches .school.
After a wedding trip to .Myrtle Beach. S.C.. the couple will reside in Tartx)ro.
The bride is a senior at ECU, The bridegr(X)m is a graduate ofa a graduate of PfCU and is an adjuster for NCN'B. Tarboro.
On Friday night the bridegr(X)m's parents entertain ed at a rehearsal dinner held at the Plantation Inn.
Joyce Buck
is pleased to announce that she is now associated with
Peggys
Hairstyling
- . 216 - B Arlington Blvd
(Next To Bonds Sporting Goods)
She invites all her friends and patrons to call for an appointment
756-0194
floral Veni.se lace appliquesThaf extended down over the waistline Short cap sleeves were edged in scalloped lace. The A-line .skirt and attached chapel length train were Ixtrdered in matching scalloped lace.
She wore an imported braid bridal hat ox erlaytxl in motifs of silk Venise lace accentuated at center back with a pouf of illusion from which fell her walking veil. Her Ixtuquet was a cascade of assorted silk summer flowers.
Linda Denise Ixtng of Roxboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Libby Settle Banks of Kinston, Sharon Whitehurst of Greenville, Sally Freeman of Asheboro. Vickie Chapman of Charlottesville, Va.. Jane Harris of Madison, Ga., and Lisa Whitfield of Roxboro.
The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of seafoam print siles ta over seafoam tafet-ta designed with a high gathered neckline and blouson bodice featuring short split sleeves A rope tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the full flared skirt.
The bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically to the honor attendants.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers includixl Tony Martin of PViirfax, Va.. Logan Whitehurst of Greenville. Randal Long of Asheboro. Michael Ixing of Roxboro. Andy Harris of Madison. Ga.. Larry Chapman of Charlottesville, Va.. Stan While of Nags Head, and Thomas Roberts of Durham.
The reception immediately followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.
The parents and families of the bride and bridegroom h osted a rehearsal dinner in the yard of the brides home Friday. Music was provided by Joe Garner.
The bride is a graduate of E('U and is a second grade teacher at East e r n E 1 e m e n t a r \ , Wa.shington. A graduate of P2CU, the bridegnxxn is a claims specialist for State Farm Insurance.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
OFF
Now
In
Progress
222 East Fiftti Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
Private Education Can Be Expensive...
But isnt Your Child Worth it?
Below is a graph showing how students from our third grade scored on the California Achievement Test* administered to every third grade student in North Carolina, and how they measured up against the national average in the four major areas of learning.** When compared to the other averages, we feel that resulting scores show that our program is worth the extra cost.
u
Grade
Equvialent
1 National %Tile
Stanine
(0-10)
KARL B. PACE ACADEMY
6.1
96
9
NON-PUBLIC STATE SCHOOL
4.6
76
6
STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL"
3.7
52
5
NATIONAL NORM AVERAGE
3.7
50
5
Other comparable statistics for others (1 thru 9) avaMable lor inspection at our Academy Office.
*CAT Level 13C Administered Spring 1979 **Reading, Spelling, Language, Mathematics
MORE INFORMATION CALL 756-2244
Kart B. Pace Academy P.O. Box 1
Greenville, N.C.
The Rev performed ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle F. Mc.Spad-den Jr. of Richmoijifj. Va, The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Britt of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Kim Winzeler of New York .City was maid of honor
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Eric Wagoner of New York City and Tom Britt, brother of the bridegroom, of Orlando. Fla.
Following the ceremony a reception given by the bride's parents was held at Willow Oaks Country Club.
After a wedding trip to West Virginia the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest University with a masters degree in business. He is an account executive with Long, Haymes and Carr. Inc.. Winston-Salem.
The bride is a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill and attended
graduate school in lashion design. .New York .She was formerly empUn ed by DuPont in New \ ork.
A rehearsal dinner given by Mr. and .Mrs. W. .A. Britt Sr.. Mrs, L. T. Britt, Mr and Mrs. Leo Britt and .Mr and Mrs Harley Hopkins was held Friday evening at the Willow Oaks Country Club
Engagement
Announced
The engagement ol Ann Briley Riddick and Delmus Ray Ayers, both of Bethel, is announced by the couple. The bride-elx! is the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. PMdie Brile> Mr and .Mrs Arthur Ayers of Robersonville are parents of the bridegroom. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.
To soften paint brushes and rollers after cleaning, put a small amount ol labric softener-on them and the\- drv like new.
MRS. WILLIAM ALFRED BRITT JR.
Paints For Modelers,
Grafters, Artists,
And Kids.
Hungates
PItf Plaza, Greenville, N C
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Soon! Free Parking Downtown Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.
snot
FINAL
REDUCTIONS
Save
Now On Current Spring & Summer Fashions
SEHI-ANMUAL
UlE
Now you can save on shoes for today tomorrow and plenty ot Springs and Summers to come as we mark down our stock ot warm weather tcxjtwear It may be the end of the season, but you havent seen the last ot styleand the savings are |ust beginning t Come in today
Save Tp 40%
Values From $24^0 $59
Final Week Of Sale
NATURALIZER
FANFARE
DELISO
BARETRAP
GAROLINI
BASS
TEMPOS
AIGNER
LARKS
Linda Carol Ingram Is Bride Of Mr. Faircloth
GRIFTON - Linda Carol In Kram and Jes.so Karl Faircloth were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jesse L. W'iI.son. uncle of the bride, and Dr W L Jones of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Rodger Ingram, brother of the bride, organist and soloi.st. who also accompanied Sonya and Nell Hugh when they sang "Weve Only Just Begun
The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Daisy Ingram of Ayden and the late Mr. Frank Ingram Sr. The bridegrixim is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Thomas Faircloth of Snow Hill.
The bride, escorltxl by her brother. Kdward Ingram, wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory peau de soie designed with an open V-neckline outlined in ivory Venise lace Ihreadtxl with ivory satin ribbon. Panels of the Iieribboned lace extended over the empire txKlice, encirclcxl the waistline in a double row and trimmed the top of the sleeves from which fell the sheer butterfly organza panels which were trimmed in the ivory Venise lace. The mixlified A line skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered at the hemline with Venise lace. She wore a tiered illusion veil of ivory, edged in Venise lace, held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in Venise lace beaded with pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers.
Velma Ingram, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a pastel gown of organza over taffeta, featuring an empire bodice with a scoop neckline-and short puffed sleeves. The full length skirt was bordered with a flounce accented by silk flowers. She carried a tx)U(|uet of mixed flowers, which enclosed a candle holder,
H r i d e s m a i (I s i n c 1 u d e d Krnestine King, sister of the bridegr(K)m of Ayden, Thelma Ormond of Maury, and Linda Tyson of Greenville. They wore pastel gowns of organza over taffeta styled with an empire txxiice an(i cap sleeves. Their full length skirts were txirdered with a ruffled flounce accented by a silk flower. They carried Ixiuquets identical to that of the honor attendant.
Angela Ingram and Keeshea Rosenboro, nieces of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. They wore pastel gowns of organza over taffeta .styled with a fitted bixlice and full ruffled tiered skirts. They carried nosegays of mixed flowers.
Sandra IXmise King, niece of the bridegnxirn, was flower girl. She wore a pastel gown of organza and lace over taffeta designed with a fitted fx)dice and short
*OeoA.*A6(i^
MRS. JESSE EARL FAIRCLOTH
puffed sleeves. The full skirt featured alternating ruffles of organza and lace. She carried a basket of mixed flowers.
Kenyatte Ingram, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and carried an ivory satin pillow with lily-of-the-valley and ivory satin streamers.
LinwixxJ Smith of Hookerton, served as best man. Ushers included Walter Ingram, brother of the bride of Ayden, Ernest Suggs of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. Melvin Rosen-tx)ro of Ayden. nephew of the bride, Jimmy Evans of Maury, and Ernest Faircloth of Ayden, nephew of the bridegroom.
The bride's mother chose a formal gown of apricot qiana with a blouson bodice styled with split caplet sleeves.
The bridegroom's mother wore a street length gown of blue floral jersey knit styled with an open V-neckline. Both wore a cymbidium orchid.
Mrs. Mattie Wilson, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with an orchid corsage.
The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Rosa Harris of Greenville.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Ida Loftin of Greenville headed the receiv
ing line. Ms. Ernestine Wilson, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.
The brids table, covered with a white linen cloth edged in lace, held the four-tiered wedding cake and punch.
Mrs. Annie Artis of Ayden served cake and Mrs. Winnie Brown of Ayden served punch.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed with the Ayden Police Department. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and Lenoir Community College. He
Parents Should Call Summit Meet
By Abigail Van Buren
'979 by Chicago Tnbuna N Y News SynO Inc
DEAR ABBY: I raised four children, and when the last one got married I thought, that at last. Dad and I could take it easy.
No such luck. In fact, it's worse than ever. The two married girls bring me their husbands shirts to do up, and my new daughter-in-law brings me ALL her laundry.
Dad and I cant go anywhere to fish on weekends because we always have a couple of our five grandchildren with us.
This place is getting to be more like a motel, with meals and laundry service every day. How can I drop a hint broad enough to get out from under this load.^
TIRED IN TACOMA
DEAR TIRED: A hint? Thats like using a BB gun when you need a cannon. Call a summit meeting and tell your kida the kitchen is closed and so is the laundry and free babysitting service. Do it now, while there is still time to enjoy yourselves, or ynu'll die in harness.
DEAR ABBY: A friend of my husbands asked us if he and his girlfriend could be married in our apartment. They are both divorced and seemed very well suited to each other. We saw the lady only once, since she lives in another city.
I went to a lot of trouble, decorating my home with flowers and arranging for music, food and wine for 22 guests.
Exactly one hour before the wedding was to take place, the man called to say that they decided to "postpone the wedding for a while. He gave no reason.
Abby, this wedding was to be our wedding gift to the couple, but since the wedding never came off, there is no reason to give them a wedding gift, right?
Would we be out of line to send this man a bill for what the party cost us? My husband said we should skip it.
STEAMED IN CALIF.
DEAR STEAMED: If the man is a gentleman he should offer to reimburse you. If he doesnt offer, skip it.
DEAR ABBY: Last weekend our children, two boys, 15 and 16, went to visit their grandparents. I have a Saturday job, but decided to surprise my husband, so I worked only half a day and hurried home. I was the one who was surprised when I went into my bedroom and found Jim in bed with his best friend - a man! I couldn't believe my eyes. His friend (Ill call him Joe) left immediately and Jim and I had a long talk. He said he had always been gay, and married me (at 19) because he thoi^ht I could "cure" him, but he never stopped seeing men. Jim said he loves me but not as deeply as he loves Joe.
I never suspected a thing, Abby. We always had terrific sex, but I don't think I could ever sleep with him again. He's a loving husband and a great father and we had 18 wonderful years. I don't hate him. I'm in total shock. What should I do? And what should I tell our sons?
DESPERATE WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Give Jim up graciously. He has already made a choice, either consciously or unconsciously. If your husband doesnt tell his sons the truth, you tell them if they ask. No lies or cover-up. Bisexuality is a fact of life that can occur in any family.
DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you twice and you never answer. What does a person have to do to get a letter from "Dear Abby?
DISAPPOINTED IN YOU
DEAR DISAPPOINTED: All a person must do to get a letter from me is enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
^ Weaving Workshop
of
Ancient Maguey Weaving Technique
Of interest to nonweavers
as well as weavers for unusual fast technique m weaving
Build your own loom and learn this unusual technique all in one day at
Cable & Craft Yarns
812 Dickinson Ave
The ofkshop ili be taught by Ruth 0 Knowles R N M N PhD ol Mtami riortda
Tuesday. July 24th From 10 A.M. To4 P.M.
limited Class Size
Call lor info.
Births
McLawhom
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard McLawhom, Rt. 1, Gates, a daughter, Susan Annette, on July 14, 1979, in Southampton Memorial Hospital. Franklin, Va. Mrs. McLawhom is the former Rebecca Sue Lawrence of Gates.
Tozer
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Terry Tozer, 1108 Dickinson Ave., a daughter, Megan Terry, on July 14,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
is employed at Procter and Gamble in Greenville.
The members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained witti a party Friday night given by Velma Ingram. sister of the bride, and Thelma Ormond of Maury.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va., the couple will reside in Avden.
Fields
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Fields. 901-A Bancroft Ave., a daughter, Shonte Lavette. on July 14, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
For Your Wedding Cake Needs
'ic iv
We Custom Design Wedding Cakes To Order
Also
Biscuits, Cake Squares, Petitsfours, Patty Shells & Mints For Your Wedding Reception Party
Free Delivery Within Greenville City Limits
vLueet shoppe
Pitt Plaia Shopping Center
756-2343
FURTHER REDUCTION
mic
HEAT TRANSFER
60" PRINTS
33
100% POLYESTER REGULAR STOCK OVER 000 YDS.
REG. $3.00
100% POLYESTER
60" NUB BOUCLE
88
NEW COLOMt
OVER STOCKED
REOUUR STOCK
$4.50 VALUE
60" 100% POLY
INTERLOCK SOLIDS
OUR RE6.
$300
SOFT FLOWING
FOR ORESS A RLOUSES
ii
45"
WHITE on WHITE
COTTONS
POLT/COTTON WT8S. A PATTERNS
REG.
S1.09^|UUYO
^^^POLYESTEB 1X60" BURLIN6T0NS"
YD.
Pf
KHAKI
45" FABRICS
POLY/COTTON
lOnOMWTRS. FROM FAMOUS MILLS
REG.
$300
MWT8S.
PONTE 60" KNITS
100% POLYESTER
MACHINE WASH
$369 VALUE
INTERFACING^ 100% POLYESTER
GABARDINE
2V
I IRON ON
PRICUT
MCKEBEt
I S3 VALUE
4 BIG GROUPS
COTTONS
UNENHPE IRI6HT COnONS PRT. POT. SACR GAUZE
RE6. to $3
50% off
Original Prices On Womens Sportswear.
Tops
Trim, go-everywhere styles with button-fronts, brief sleeves, tank tops and more. In a host of patterns and colors to brighten your outlook. For misses andjuniors.
Shorts
Great new styles to make summer dressing fun. Fashion too! In crisp fabrics and sunny-bright colors to add excitement to your wardrobe. For misses and juniors.
Pants
Trousers galore at prices to make shopping a savings spree! From flares to the new narrow silhouette. All the fabrics, styles and colors you've been looking for. For misses and juniors.
This
IS
dCPenney
Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.
Phone 756-1190
Engagement Announced
MISS TERRY DORIS EVANS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Evans of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald L. Elderkin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Elderkin of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Nov. 17.
Betty Ann Wooten Weds James M. McLawhom
WILUAMSTON - The West End Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Betty Ann Wooten and James Mitchell McLawhom. The Rev. David Pope conducted the double ring ceremony at two oclock.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Earl Wooten of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell McLawhom of Ayden.
The bride was escorted by the bridegroom. Her cousin, Tammy Elaine Bowen of Ayden, was maid of honor.
The bridegrooms cousin, Jeff McLawhom of Raleigh, served as best man.
The bride wore a sleeveless formal length gown of pdyester organza and Venise lace. The dress featured an empire waist and Queen Anne neckline outlined in matching lace. A full A-line idcirt accentuated with double vtdde tiers of ruffled organza bordered in floral Venise lace which flowed into a chapel length train. She wore a chapel length veil of polyester organza
trimmed with Venise lace and carried a nosegay of white daisies and babys breath tied with ribbon.
The honor attendant wore an ice blue Mendini original which featured an empire waist, floral key hole center design and spaghetti straps. Polyester organza formed a triple tier design. She wore a daisy hairpiece and carried yellow daisies.
The couple plans to reside in Ayden.
DANCERS STEP LIVELY
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Old-fashioned, country-style dancing is still alive and kicking in northeastern Oklahoma. More than 9,000 members from 94 organizations square dance here, according to the Northeast Oklahoma Square Dance Association.
One club, the Heelpoppers in nearby B^esville, has had to turn away pro^>ective members because they could not be accommodated.
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
The New Belk Tyler Store In Carolina East Mall Is Now Accepting Applications For Part-Time Sales And Sales Support Positions.
Apply In Person At The Personnel Department Saturday July 21 Between 10:00 A.M. And 2:00 P.M.
On Weekdays Apply Between 10:00 A.M. And 6:00 P.M. Enter Belk Tyler From The Rear Of Building.
BI Tytof to An Equal OppoftunHy Ewploytr.
___
Garden Wedding Candice Cottrell Is Bride
Held Saturday
Alma Whitehurst Ked and Henry Crockett Webb HI were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday in a garden ceremmiy overlooking the wator at the sununer home of her brother in Bath.
The Rev. Davie Brinson officiated at the double ring ceremony before a latticed archway entwined with ivy, daisies and pom pons, flanked by arrangements of yellow daisies mbced with gladioli and mums.
The bride is the dai#ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whitdiurst of Greenville. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crockett Webb II of Bluefield,W.Va.
The bride was given in marriage by her children, James Howard Keel Jr. and Kimberly Dawn Keel. The bride wore a beige fonnal gown of nylon chiffon. The dress was fashioned vilth a low neckline and long sleeves of lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid with lace and laced to the waistline with a satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay of pom pons, daisies and babys breath with pink, blue and yellow streamers.
Attendants in the wedding were the bride and bridegrooms children, James Howard Keel Jr., Kimberly Dawn Keel and Holly Christine Webb. The girls were dressed in pink and blue formal length dresses and each carried a basket of pom pons, daisies and babys breath with pinki blue and yellow streamers.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Dot Win-
dom, who also sang Weve Only Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into an aqua sundress with matching accessories. The couple will reside in Durham.
The bride is employed at Wachovia Bank and the bridegroom is enq)loyed \vlth Plltt Southern Theatres.
Immediately following the wedding, a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitehurst and was held on the lawn. Guests were greeted and directed to the guest register by Miss Caroline Edwards and Mrs. Pat Pierce.
The brides table was covered in a beige lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies, pom pons and mums. Mrs. Whitdiurst, sister-in-law of the bride, cut and served the tiered wedding cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Myrtle Holland, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards and Mrs. Gail Steele.
Mrs. Windom provided background music during the recq)tion.
HENDERSON - Candice Anne Cottrell and James Erskin Young U were married Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in West End Baptist Church here.
Dr. Franklin Delano Hooks of Elizabethtown performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Odell Cottrell Richards of Louisburg and the late Mr. L. S. Cottrell. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Erskin Young of Tabor City.
'Die bride was given in marriage by her brother, Jerry Steward Cottrell. Ms. Wendy
Miss Katherine Marie Cottrell, niece of the bride, of Henderson was flower girl.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Kelvin Keith Cottrell, brother of the bride of Henderson, Johnny Muzychka and Mark Ernest, both of Greenville.
Henry Ross, organist, and Barbara Petrou, flutist provided a program of nuptial music.
The bride wore a Cahill original formal princess style gown of candlelight silk organza featuring a high neckline banded in Venise lace with elbow length
TheD*ilyRaflect()r,OreMnrlIle,N.C.Sunday, July SS,
After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will reside in Forest City.
brass standing baskets held
summer flowers. A brass prie- Senior High School,
dieu was used for kneeling. The ^ graduate of
family pews were marked with ...
white ribbons and greaiery. brid^room is a graduate
Following the ceremony, a 2 5 School,
reception was held at the Holi- Col-
day Inn Restaurant given by the ^
brides mother. Mrs. Richards, Milliken and Co., Forest Ci-
Wycoff of Charleston, S.C., was capelet sleeves. The princess
a/ T41. ir..._
matron of honor. Miss Jacqueline Elaine Finch of Hender son was maid of honor.
Births
Brumfield
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Brumfield, 304 Eleanor St., a son, Justin Neil, on July 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
lines were outlined with Venise lace. The bottom of the full skirt
Mr. and Mrs. James Erskin Young and Mrs. John Swann, grandmother of the bride, greeted guests. Miss Allison Lynn Dickerson, niece of the bride of Oxford and Miss Martha Ann Young, sister of the bridegroom of Tabor City registered guests. Miss Grace
ty-
Friday ni^t the bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal buffet dinner at the Holiday Inn.
After dinner the bridal couple was honored at a dance at the Kerr Lake Country Qi*. Music was provided by Paul Madigan
icgisiciw guesis. MISS urace . ^ . ,7 rr -- - ---o
Anne Barrett of WUmington and ^
Mrs. John Gray of Lexington was accented by a flounce. The served punch. Miss Donna Lee ^
chapel length train which was Barnes of Raleij^ and Miss Bar-
edged in Venise lace extended bara Elaine Goodstui of Green- v : 7 ertained her at-from the flounce. ville cut the cake. Assisting in the home of her
The fingertip veil of imported serving and receiving were Mrs. nf ^"*y
silk illusion was bordered with James Howard Singletary of Oxford Saturday
Seamen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Seamen Jr., 505 Sedgefield Dr., a daughter, Lindsay Brooke, on July 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Youll save yourself a lot of time and trouble in washing windows when you use vertical strokes on the inside panes and horizontal on the outside or vice versa. That way you wont keep running in and out to get the places you missed.
Davis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jon Christopher Davis, Southern Pines, a daughter, Elizabeth Denise, on July 15, 1979. Mrs. Davis is the former Brenda Branch of Greenville.
Miss Bennett, Mr. Maxwell Speak Vows
Sutton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Sutton, Rt. 2, Robersonville, a daughter, Dana Louise, on July 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sutton is the former Mavis Louise Padgett.
lace and fell from a Camelot cap covered with matching lace and seed pearls. She carried an old-fashioned arm bouquet of white roses and greenery tied with white ribbons.
The honor attendants wore A-lined silhouettes of a daffodil yellow floral print silk organza with a full capelet collar. They carried long-stemmed golden rapture roses tied with moss green ribbons.
The flower girl wore a dress similar to the honor attendants. She carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals tied with bows and satin streamers.
The mother of the bride chose a Kay Kipps original gown featuring handpainted flowers on a snowy chiffon bodice and a mercury colored chiffon skirt. She wore a white hybrid orchid with a golden throat.
The bridegrooms mother wore a turquoise formal chiffon over silk and a pink throated white cymbidium orchid.
The church was decorated with candelabras holding burning white candles. A pair of
Whiteville, Mrs. Burley Sweeny of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Fredrik Edward Wachtmeister of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Robert Turner of Rural Hall.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lance Greenland, Mr. and Rrs. James Henry Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. James David Singletary. William Edward Simmons III, Scott Andrew Simmons, both of Coral Springs, Fla., and James Steward Dickerson of Oxford, all nephews of the bride, passed out rice bags.
morning.
ProtBct Your invottmont...
Tuno Your Piano
Call For An Annual Savings Plan
756-8040
Donald Wigont
ECU nano TaehnlclM
HOLDEN BEACH - Margie Ann Bennett and Arthur Dudley Maxwell Jr. exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 5 p.m. here.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. George Patterson Chandler, uncle of the bridegroom.
A program of wedding music was provided by James Barden, who played the piano and guitar and sang during the ceremony and William Spruill and BUI Mason, who sang.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. WUlie W. Bennett of Rt. 1, Blounts Creek. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dudley Maxwell of FayettevUle.
'The bride and bridegroom entered the ch^l together. Sister of the bride, Mrs. Joy Farrell of GreenvUle was the honor attendant. Mrs. Joan Bright of Vanceboro, sister of the bride, wasbridesnlaid.
Brother of the bridegroom, Charles Stacy Maxwell of FayettevUle, served as best man. Ulcers included Sterry McGee of Raleigh and Jim Edwards of AshevUle.
The bride wore a fonnal length gown of ivory Nottingham lace over ivory peau de soie designed with a portrait neckline edged in ivory floral Venise lace and featuring a double cc^ar of clipped lace. The waisUine of the sleeveless empire bodice was encircled with an ivory satin ribbon overlaid in Vaiise lace and finished at coiter back with a double Dior bow with l<mg streamers. The skirt of the gown was enhanced by a double ruffled flounce at the hemline and featured an overskirt of the scalloped edged Nottingham lace.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of aqua magic knit designed with an open neckline featuring miniature shoulder str^. The gathered enq>ire bodice was ihanced by an inset
yoke of aqua scrolled-designed lace from which fell the flared skirt. The sleeveless gown was enhanced by a sheer chiffon handkerchief pointed drape extending to fingertip length in back.
A reception was held on the deck of the Maxwell summer home at Holden Beach given by the brides parents.
Fred Farrell, brother-in-law of the bride, served champagne and cake was cut by Mrs. Tona Chandler, aunt of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Ms. Lyall Chandler, cousin of the bridegroom.
Following a trip to the Bahamas, the couple plans to live in GreenvUle.
A graduate of ECU, the bride is a training coordinator with the Pre-Release and Aftercare Pro-gram, Greenville. The bridegroom, a graduate of ECU, is a Job preparation teacher-vocational counselor at Agnes FullUove Conununity School.
On Sunday morning, the bridal couple was entertained at a breakfast given by members of their famUies. Following the reception Saturday evening, the ushers honored the couple at a beach party.
A dinner foUowed the rehearsal Friday ni^t at Janes Restaurant given by the bridegrooms parents.
Supercool:
Blazing DIAMONDS!
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
BELKTYLER HAPPENINGS
Garden Shop.. .
A special ceiling structure was completed this past week in the Garden Shop, This structure will allow for the displaying of up to 500 hanging basket plants for your purchase An exciting Elizabethan garden has just been completed in the outside Garden Shop area to display plants for sale. You will enjoy walking through this area for its beauty as well as ideas for your home garden,
Plenty of Fitting Rooms...
Ninety-three fitting rooms will be located in the fashion areas throughout the store. The furnishings and decor of these rooms will be color coordinated with each fashion area. Each fitting room has a louvered door and a chair for your comfort and convenience.
756-B-E-L-K. . .
The phone number for the new store will be 756-B-E-L-K (or 756-2355). We were able to obtain this number for our new store so as to make it easier for you to remember. The letters that make up 'BELK' correspond to the letters on your telephone dial for the last four digits. So remember 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) to get you easily through 8 incoming lines into the new store.
Vignettes Highlight Curtains and Draperies Department...
Lighted vignettes designed like the windows in your home have been installed in the area There are 30 of these vignettes and each will display all types of curtains and draperies Their purpose will be to give the customer a better idea of how the curtains and draperies will look and hang in their home They will periodically be changed as new and exciting merchandise arrives in the department.
Hair Salon Is Featured...
This week, the General Manager, Mr. Greenville Banks, met with Mrs. Alice Ehlen, Area Supervisor, and Ms, Bernice Gaither of the Hair Salon The Hair Salon is a beauty salon inside the new Belk Tyler Store catering to both men and women and will employ five full time operators who are well trained in the latest hair styles and hair treatments.
C-The DaUy Reflector GreenvUle, N C -Siaxlay, July 22 197
Crossword By Eugem Sheffer
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY 22. 1979
ACROSS I Mapie product 4 Of the ear 8 Cross over
12 Golf gadget
13 At hand
14 Volume
15 Time period
16 The Forsyte "
17 Director Kazan
18 Marine shell interior
21 - a boy I
22 Small child
23 Soy and lima
26 Morning phenomenon
27 Food scrap
30 Dismounted
31 Turf
32 C^anadian Indian
33 Free
34 Hway 66
35 Mam dish
36 Partner of bill
37 Surround
38 Full, loose gown
45 Writer James
46 Greedy one's cry
47 Understand
48 And
49 Chemical compound
50 Darjeeling, for one
2 Prefix with dynamics
3 A fuel
4 Assaults
5 Rends
6 Villain in Dthello
7 Made with skill
8 Mount
9 Actress Negri
23 Prohibit
24 Actor Wallach
25 Help
26 Stag's male
27 Money of account
28 Ijegal matter
29 Asian festival
51 Weather wd. 10 Moslem ruler 31 Raged
52 l.airs 11 Actress
53 Unwell Patricia
DOWN 19 Clue
1 Rose 20 Handle
feature roughly
Avg. solution time: 22 mln. OAjI
A'PBSJ L-AS A D^eBo'd't S T R NAMS L A PA'AP P V
etWhIelloI
SBR
PAS
tape^d
UNREAL,
32 Hair adornment
34 Caviar
35 Nonconformists
36 Birds remark
37 Iroquoian language
38 Tall spar
ha.pp vdavs I rateBne'"
S A l'A.D Aaswer to yesterdays puzzle.
Jt L SA 39 Curved
molding
40 Division of school year
41 Sharpen
42 Italian wine city
43 Virginia or fishing
44 New or big
CRYPTOQLTP 7-21
X F T R X G R C H G H U B X N C B H W N F
W T R X H U H C N B T R X 0 C H T B 0 B T H
Yesterday's Cryptoquip: OFFICE PICNIC IS OCCASION FOR CAREFREE CAPERS
Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals V
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
c i9?9 King Features Syndicate Inc
College Course In Dealing The Cards
D-aling blackjack professionally ret]uires special training to learn techniques, terminology and smoothness. Most casinos do not allow persons to deal cards without prior instruction or experience. Others prefer to train dealers them selves.
RENO. Nev. (AP) - The art of dealing cards for blackjack involves more than tossing out cards and being able to count to 21. In fact. U,s taken serious ly enough to tx* offered as a college course at one schcHil here
Western Nevada Community College is the only college or university in this gambling state or the country that teaches a person how to deal blackjack.
Students learn how to deal the card game in a regular classroom at the college. Instead of desks, students sit at blackjack tables
The three-credit class costs $75 and provides up to 60 hours of instruction. The credits can be applied toward an associate degree at the two-year college but cannot be transferred to an other school.
Carolyn Keller, the courses instructor, said the cojursP" makes sense since thats how most persons are making their income around this state" Gambling is Nevada's No. 1 industry.
Ms Keller, a dealer at a downtown casino, has been in the gaming industry for about 27 years. During that time, she has worked as a dealer, pit su-penisor and instructor She had never taught in a college before this course.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to wind up whatever has been delayed and to get ready for whatever new and interesting situations that can bring added success. Keep cheerful at all times.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your home well and know what repairs need to be made, so that it becomes more functional and comfortable.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans to improve anything of a practical nature, whether in business or home areas. Avoid temptation to spend lavishly.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Conferring with persons who can give you the information you need is wise. Avoid one who has a chip on the shoulder.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan as much time as you can so that you can handle personal matters well. Join friends in the evening.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get an early start on all the work that has piled up so youll have time to do other things. Relax in the evening and be happy.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Taking care of business matters as the week begins can bring added benefits. Take no risks with your reputation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can come to a better understanding with present allies now and make new ones of worth. Avoid one who is not thinking straight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle both debit and credit matters wisely and gain the approval of all concerned. Dont be stingy in wrong areas.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make a point not to procrastinate any longer in keeping promises you have made to associates. Be careful in walking.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ^ Jan. 20) Keep promises to emotional persons gr^-yTfu"could be sorry later. Express your gratitudeto higher-ups.
^.--A^fARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have some work to do before you engage in amusements, so be sure to get an early start. Sidestep a troublemaker.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Doing something thoughtful for those you like will be appreciated. Avoid arguments and unkind words with associates.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can see exactly how to handle work on jobs that others have not been able to complete. Give as good an education as you can. Teach to be objective and stress humanitarianism for best results.
The Stars impel, theyAo not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
WUk
^oXlcrxj
piano and organ studio, inc.
greenville square, greenville,n.c. 27834
phone (9)9) 756-5002
Mrs. Bessie Thomas
Is Pleased To Announce The Appointment Of
Bessie Thomas
As Manager Of Our Greenville Store.
Please Stop By And Visit Soon
GOREN BRIDGE
from th Carroll Rightor Inatltuto
siderkble progress in career matters by following a well-rounded plan of action whereby you can gain the goodwill of others. Engage in activities you enjoy.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy at making your home more charming so you enjoy more comfort there. Show more consideration for loved one.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Dont depend on friends today for social outlets since they are busy with own affairs. Strive for ji*nnony in the home.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans to put those fascinating new ideas to work that could bring more success in the future. Express happiness.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Personal aims can be attained now if you are more steadfast in actions. Handle a public matter wisely.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Privacy is the keynote today. Take time to make plans and regulate your life more intelligently. Improve your appearance.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to plan your outside activities for the future. Avoid a tendency you have to be unreasonable with a family member.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You now know what to do in order to have greater success and happiness, so be sure to do it. Be more thoughtful of others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new ways to expand via new interests and projects of worth. Take time to contact persons who can be helpful to you in the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan the future wisely so that you have more security. Concentrate on how to be more productive in career affairs.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont let it upset you if there are delays in your plans today. This will soon pass. Make the evening a happy one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show appreciation to those who have been loyal and kind to you today. Be sure to take time for improving your health.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The evening is best for whatever that has to do with pleasure, since you have duties to attend to during the day.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those interesting young persons who be inclined to put things off instead of reaching quick decisions and could lose out if not taught early in life to speed up. Religion is a must here. Sports are good.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 23.1979
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 6)f Chicago TnOuna
DEAR MR. GOREN
Q.-Please comment on the bidding of tfie following hand:
WEST
A K 92 Void
0 K J 10 7 4
6 5 3 2 Our bidding: WEST
1 0 1
4
5
EAST
10 7 5 4
^ A K Q4 2
0 6
A K 10
EAST 1 V 3
5
Pass
Trumps broke 41, and we lost two trump tricks and the ace of diamonds. Who is to blame for getting us over board.^-J. Fleming. Boston, Mass.
(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)
A. - It IS not often that a bidding problem serves as the weekly question, but this hand contains the elements of a basic problem that is frequently overlooked. Players choose the wrong level at which to malte their slam tries!
It would appear to be sound business reasoning that, whenever possible, a slam try should )>e made below game level. That precept is preferable to making a try after game has been reached for the simple reason that you will have ex plored slam possibilities without having jeopardized the game itself. If neither player shows any further interest, the auction will come to rest at the lowest possible level.
1 do not maintain that it is never right to carry on to the five level in a major in an effort to get to slam. On certain hands that will be inevitable. But where it is just as convenient to fire your salvo at an earlier stage in the bidding, you may avoid the risk of being set at a contract of one over game.
Here is a typical case of a guilty conscience resulting in an
unlortunate loss. West could do no less than go on to game over his partners jump raise to three
spades, but now East feared that he had not done his hand full justice; therefore, he opted to cue bid the ace of clubs. West, with nothing in reserve, signed off in five spades, and East wise ly retired from the auction.
Lets take a look at a slightly different auction.
WEST EAST
10 1 r
14 2 4
3 4 4 4
Pass
Consider the implications of East's bid ol two clubs. First, since it is a new suit by responder, it is unconditionally forcing. Secondly, in ih light of East's subsequent auAion, it must show a strong hand with slam interest - with only game ambitions. East could simply have bid four spades. Thirdly, by structuring the auction along these lines, Easts bidding virtually guarantees a singleton dia mond (he had bid hearts and clubs, then jumped in spades).
which allows partner to judge the value of his holding more ac eurately. Notice that it is unim portant whether or not East real ly has a club suit on this sequence. Regardless of what West bids. East intends to sup port partners suit at the ip propnate level.
As a useful rule of thumb; A jump raise of partner's suit should rarely be used on hands where you have slam in mind. iThis also applies to a simpler auction where the bidding starts: 1 4 3 4.) If you are interested in more than game, it is better to find some other strength showing bid first-usually in a new suit.
Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, c/o this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete, a S9.95 valae, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.
Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.
Health Services
July23-July27 Health Services
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Daily Immunizations. T B 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.
Prenatal Qinic - Monday. July 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, July 24, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic Tuesday. July 24, 8a.m -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.
Friday, July 27, 8 a.m. - 12 noon& 1 -4 p.m.
Hypertension & Glaucoma & Diabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday. Julv 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4p,m.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) Tuesday. July 24, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wedneklay, July 25.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday. July 2.5. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 -'4 p.m .Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric Ginics Thursday. July 26, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday. July 27. 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic Clinic - Friday. July 27,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pill Pick-up - Friday, July 27,
8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, July 23 - Grifton (9 a.m. -12noon)
Tuesday. July 24 - Farmville
Wednesday. July 25 - Bethel
FOUR FOR ONE
BERLIN (.AP) This week East Germany exchanged four West Berliners accused of espionage for a former Socialist party official convicted in the West of spying.
Thursday. July 26 - Ayden Friday, July 27 Grimesland (9a.m. -12noon)
Other Services Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mondav -Fr iday f rom 3; 30 - 5:00 p. m.
Communicable Disease Control 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.
carolin east mall ^^greenville
Travel Center
Free! Trip For Two Including Air Fare & Hotel Accommodations To
Innsbruck, Austria
Holland and Belgium
Ski Trip
or
Tulip Festival
7 days
9 days
February, 1980
April, 1980
Delta and Lufthansa Airlines
Sabena Airlines
Register During Grand Opening August 1 Thru September 3.
Drawing To Be Held Labor Day At 3:00 P.M. (no
Purchase Necessary. Do Not Have To Be Present To Win)
Well Go To Work For You.
Tours - Business Travel - Vacations Domestic & International
Mary Wesley Harvey-Manager 756-2355
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 22.1*7C-7
Sail Power Proposed For Merchant Marine Ships
AN ALTERNATIVE? Unless some new source of energy is fully developed within a few years, a portion of the worlds merchant marine may be forced
back into sail power. Sketch depicts a sailing ship with rig designed by Frank MacLear, a noted naval architect. (UPI Photo)
Ship Owner Is Rigging Cargo Vessel In Sails
By LIDIA WASOWICZ
SAUSALITO, Calif. (UPI) -As the cost of oil-fueled energy climbs, all sorts of alternatives become possible, and now comes one of the boldest alternative ventures of all.
Ship owner Hugh Lawrence calculates the time is at hand to return sail and mast to the decks of ocean-going ships, and to back his hunch he is
throwing a substantial investment into fitting out a
prototype.
The Sausalito attorney is
rigging with sails the 47-year-old cargo vessel, the Patricia A, which he plans to put into regular trans-ocean trade. Although he wont disclose the exact amount. Lawrences calculated gamble is costing him hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Before him lies the hope of not only beating but cashing in on the rising cost of fossil fuels because the higher the costs go. the more economical becomes his novel alternative of returning to regular duty the kind of ship now seen only in picture books and museums.
The 170-foot Patricia A, the first of what Lawrence hopes will grow into a new generation of wind-powered cargo vessels, sets sail Oct. 1 from England to the West Indies.
The refitted German steel-hulled ship launched as a three-masted schooner before World War II and operated under sail
Stamps Turned To Fiction
NEW YORK (UPI) - Many postage stamps feature the pictures of real people, but two recen^ issues honor fictional characters.
Alain de Cadenet, consultant to the British Post Office, said a new set of stamps issued by the tiny Republic of San .Marino honors five detective-story' characters and four recent British stamps show figures from four childrens books; The Tales of Peter Rabbit. Alice in Wonderland. "Winnie the Pooh, and The Wind in the Willow.
A 1972 issue of Nicaraguan stamps portrayed fictional detectives Philip Marlow. Sam Spade. Perry .Mason. .Nero Wolfe. Auguste Dupin. Ellery Queen. Father Brown. Charlie Chan. Inspector .Maigret, Her-cule Poirot and. of course. Sherlock Holmes
until the 1950s will once again ply the waters with cargo on a Florida-to-West Indies route.
The venture. Lawrence hopes, will show skeptical maritime officials the time of harnessing wind power for sea-borne commerce has returned.
From the time the Egyptians made their sails of flax around 3000 B.C., the wind provided the propulsion power of ships.
Only in the 20th century did the motor-driven ship gain absolute dominance because passage times were predictable. crew requirements were less and the power source fossil fuel was dirt cheap and readily available.
Lawrence says major technological advances have made possible an aerodynamically efficient and fully automated ship able to travel at an average speed of 10 to 12 knots with minimum manning requirements.
Sailing ships could not now replace the massive ore and oil carriers, the passenger cruise-liners or fast container ships, but he believes they would prove more economical than the smaller and slower vessels.
He says 5-8 percent of all cargo carried by sea today could be transported more cheaply by wind-powered ships. But because of the skyrocketing cost of fuel, in the next 10 years that percentage will
probably increase to 30 percent.
Lawrence says his ship will have an auxiliary engine for use when necessary and will use a maximum of 20 percent of the fuel it would take to drive a motorship of the same size the same distance. He says this will result in daily savings of about $175 in fuel costs.
The ship, he says, will act as a test bed, which he hopes will show there can be working sailing ships today, saving our costly fossil fuels, making better use of the personal abilities of individual man and sailing under a sky not polluted by their passage.
Better Paying On Mortgages
WASHINGTON (AP) -American homeowners are doing a better job of making home mortgage payments than at any time in the past four years, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.
Dr. Thomas Harter, the associations chief economist, says long-term delinquencies loans 90 or more days past due on home mortgages are at their lowest level since the second quarter of 1975.
The MBA says the results are based on its most recent survey of one-to-four unit residential mortgage loans serviced in the U.S. for the quarter ended March 31.
NEW YORK (UPI) - UrJess some new source of energy is fully developed within a few years, a significant portion of the world's merchant marine may be forced back into sail power, a team of shipping experts says.
The experts came to this conclusion in a sail power proposal they submitted, unsolicited, to the U.S. Maritime Commission. Their report envisions tax allowances, loans or other incentives to facilitate the building of a fleet of merchant vessels ranging from 8(K) to 10.(K)0 deadweight tons.
The team includes Lloyd Bergerson of Norwell. Mass.. who formerly was general manager of General Dynamics Quincy. Mass., shipyard and of the Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp. at Pascagoula, Miss., Prof.* Henry Marcus, of the department of marine systems and ocean engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Frank MacLear, a noted naval architect who has designed a number of the largest and most advanced sailing yachts afloat.
Professor Marcus told UPI that in his opinion some shipping companies could profitably convert right now to modem auxiliary powered sailing cargo, vessels of smaller sizes without any subsidy.
Except for Chinese junks, a few tramp schooners, oyster clippers and other fishing craft, there are no working commercial sailing vessels operating at present.
A three-masted tramp -choooner arrived in New York (his past winter with a cargo of fine Spanish furniture, which its youthful skipper sold on the U.S. market. Hugh G Lawrence of Sausalito, Calif., is rebuilding a 170-foot Baltic trading schooner and hopes to put her in regular transatlantic service. An Australian company announced not long ago it would build several new cargo
REJECT DEATH PENALTY
LONDON (AP) - The House of Commons has rejected a proposal by Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative Party to re.store the death penalty in Britain, which abolished capital punishment 14 years ago.
schooners.
Bergerson said in an article in the May number of
Technology Review that rigorous analysis indicates sail power has the potential to fill half the worlds ocean transport needs, and a study made for Maritime Commission at the
University of Michigan in 1974
concluded that there are no
insurmountable technological obstai es to operating sailing ships 0! up to 48,000 deadweight tons. .Nobody has suggested that supertankers of 150.000 to 350.000 tons could be moved bv sail.
But technological feasibility is not t'onomic feasibility. Economic easibility of a return to sail depends entirely on the future availability and price of bunker oil or the development of a new ener^ source. The MacLear team is convinced the oil is either going to become entirely unavailable or too (expensive.
The U.S. and Soviet navies use nuclear powered submarines and a few nuclear-powered merchant ships have been operated successfully but they are expensive and. if anything, they have met with more public opposition than shore-based nuclear power ['lants. They have been refused idmission to many ports.
Since no one appears to think -it feasible to go back to a blackgang toiling in the bowels of a ship to stoke coal-fired boilers, that leaves only sail as a way to save oil.
McLear, Bergerson and Marcus envision sailing ships
with auxiliary engines and fuel capacity sufficient to avoid any loss of time by lack of wind. The speed under sail would be at least as much, and greater with a favoring wind, than a motorship of the same size and cargo capacity.
MacLear proposes that these vessels have 75 percent as much engine horsepower as a standard motor ship and carry half as much fuel although on most voyages they might use only 10 percen ,s much fuel.
1 personal think those numbers can b. rtxluced even more. Professor Marcus said.
The team proi ises starting with some 800-tonners perhaps for use in the Caribbean trade and then working up gradually to 10,000 tons carrying capacity. MacLear also says a sailing cruise ship would be a natural.
The long distance radio telephone has been perfected. Such electronic aids to navigation as radar, loran, the depth sounder and the small electron
ic computer make navigating for the larger vessel with an adequate crew far easier than it was in the days of sail.
But in the days of working sail, few sailing craft even had a wireless operator. Sooner or later most sailing ships foundered or ran aground because of navigational errors.
Then German U-boats wiped out most of those remaining during World War I.
The pinnacle of the art of American merchant sail construction was the downeaster square riggers built in New England in the 1880s and 1890s, followed by the building at Quincy. Mass.. in 1902 of the seven-masted 11.000-deadweight ton schooner Thomas W, Lawson.
On the Lawson, a crew of only 12 handled 40,000 square feet of sail. Conversion from the lumber trade to carrying oil proved her ruin. She foundered off Britains Scilly Isles, possibly because of a navigation error.
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SCORN U.S. HAVEN MOSCOW (AP) - Tass says the United States has become a haven for scum and has beens because it has given refuge to deposed Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza, former Cambodian Presidait Lon Nol and South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky
TIME IS RUNNING OUT
<l EAST FEDERALS STONEWARE ANDCHINAOFFER.
You hove 6 more weeks to get your first place setting free.
It won't be long now before our Chadds Ford Fine China and Stoneware offer will be over After August 31,1979, the first free place setting offer will be discontinued; however, you'll still be able to receive your eighth place setting free, And while supplies last, all
other place settings and accessories will remain available at their same low price, Naturally open stock will be available tor a reasonable length of time, also.
So don't wait until it's too late ' ,.. visit East Federal today and build up your savings while you build up your collection of Chadds Ford Fine China or' Stoneware.
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Fathers Organize To Gain Child Custody Rights
By MARY ELLEN HASKETT United Press International
Time was when talk about fathers rights in child custody cases brought smiles, if not guffaws. When was that? A year ago? Six months?
In .some areas, in fact, that time is even now But not so many any more.
Today, divorced men seeking a fairer shake in custody cases have a full fledged movement going. They are organized. They have groups from coast to coast with names like Fathers United, Male Equality .Now. Fathers and Children's Equality-
What were against. says George Doppler, "is the complete annihilation by the American judicial system of the relationship of fathers and children when parents separate
Doppler is coordinator of the National Council of Marriage and Divorce Law Reform and Ju.stice Organization. It is an 1 umbrella organization for about 165 state and local groups across the country. Its goal is 4o end discrimination against males in child custody and divorce cases. .So Doppler says, Basically, this is a fathers rights movement.
The way that the father is maligned in this country. he says, you couldnt believe.
'The council believes parents should continue sharing in the rearing of their children after divorce; what Doppler terms co-custody, as differentiated from joint custody.
In co-custody, he says, the children would reside with one parent, but both parents would have responsibility for all decisions affecting the children.
Sole custody generates a lot of hostility. It hurts kids as well as fathers.
The divorced men blame a lot of problems on judges who u.se their discretion to award custody to women because of traditional attitudes that they are more fit to retain custody of children in divorces even though the law itself is usually neutral.
In Pennsylvania, for example, 31,575 of 34,000 divorce cases involving children in 1975 resulted in the mothers winning custody, state statistics show.
If he is a poor father himself, which 1 feel most
Enjoy Boom In Fan Sales
MEMPHIS, Tenn, (API -For a company that wouldnt believe fans had gone the way of the buggy whip, President Carters call for energy conservation is Icing on a cake already layered by nostalgia.
Electric fans are selling .so fast the 1,100 employees of Memphis Hunter Fan Division of Robbins and Myers Corp. are having problems keeping up with demand Joe Harri-man. Hunters fan product manager, said this wee, Our business is 68 times what it was just a few years ago.
One reason for the fan's revival today is simple economics,
You can operate a ceiling fan for the same money as a 60-watt light bulb. said Harri-man. They supplement air conditioning. You can set your thermostat on 80 degrees, like the president wants us to do, and a fan can make it seem like 72. ...
Company policy prevented him from saying just how many fans the firm produces. But he said the biggest seller is a ceiling fan straght out of the pre-air conditioning days when they were part of the decor in drug stores and neighborhood groceries.
Its hard to believe, Harri-man said. The energy crisis didnt precipitate this, but it isnt hurting us at all,
Hunter has been making electric fans of all types since 1903.
judges are, they are the worst people to hear a child custody case," Doppler said,
F'eminist groups are sometimes reluctant to discuss the divorced mens movement, but some members of the legal profession dont feel fixing blame on judges does anyone any good.
JoAnne Suder. president of the Maryland Womens Bar Association, said t.he only issue before the courts is what is best for the child, adding that many child custody cases are not contested.
If the child has been at home with one parent, judges have to give weight to the time spent with the parent. Mrs, .Suder said. And in most cases, its the female member of the twosome whos been at home with the child most.
Mrs. Suder .said Fathers United has helped bring some abuses to light, but does not believe stabs at judges achieve the groups stated purpose,
William Adkins II. court administrator for Maryland, said while some judges might favor women in custody cases, It seems strange to say that judges, who are predominantly male, would have a prejudice against men.
Baltimore attorney Leonard Kerpelman feels the problem is that judges have no concept of the present state of marriage. He thinks Fathers United groups have to remain a loose federation because the problems are entirely local, the way to achieve progress is in local courts.
Kerpelmans feelings are reflected by a poster that dominates his cluttered office. Superman, it reads, Couldnt Get Justice in Domestic Courts.
He urges that fathers picket and campaign against judges who generally award children to women, fight for jury trials in child custody cases, and most controversial, snatch physically take away their children in some cases.
The courts would frequently use as a reason in awarding custody the fact that the kids were already with their mother, so we began to grab the kids, said Kerpelman who gets backing from Doppler on child snatching.
Its not illegal if there has been no court order. he said. While there is no court order, its every man for himself and thats the way it should be. The state meddles too much. Kerpelmans tactics have attracted some unwanted attention. The Maryland Attorney Grievance Commission charged he unethically overcharged in divorce cases and advised a client to take a child after the mother won custody.
Kerpelman argues he gets excellent results with his strategy. That strategy includes using groups of men as courtroom observers.
This seems to bug the hell out of the judges, he said. The men wear badges and silently pressure the judge to do a good job. Ive got a 90 percent success rate.
Ive won 146 custody cases in the last five years involving 423 kids, Kerpelman said. I believe the system can work if you push it hard enough.
At least some of the groups favor use of juries in custody cases. Kerpelman says men would benefit from jury trials because the panels would understand the problems better than judges. Judges, he says, are often "old-fashioned jerks, male chauvinists who think women have to be protected. Mrs. Suder, however, said jury trials would not be any fairer. She said the danger is that more contested child custody cases would become what she called a never-ending battle. When that happens, she said, appeals and rehearings can go on forever and sometimes do,
.Adkins put it more bluntly. It would really foul things up.
I disagree with the notion that it wouldnt tie courts up,
he said. The issues are complex and could result in three, four or five-week trials.
It was Kerpelman who argued the case before the Supreme Court that resulted in the barring of compulsory prayer in public schools. Now dedicated to the fathers rights crusade, he speaks of the sociological change in lifestyles that has resulted in more and more fathers seeking to retain their parental role after divorce.
Once fathers were reluctant to seek custody, he says. They thought it too un-macho,
But now. he says, Seventy-five percent of divorced men feel a real sense of loss over their children. Its a real feeling, not an attempt to get back at their wives. Custody is the most important matter to male litigants.
Tom Alexander, national president of Male Equality Now as well as Delawares Male Parents for Fqual Rights, said the basic intent of most divorce and child custody laws is pretty sound,
What weve observed is what I call an abuse of discretion. All the statutory intent gets lost in the process. Alexander echoed Kerpelmans support for jury trials in child custody cases and said support for the concept is growing nationwide.
Were trying to break the habit of automatically awarding children to mothers. he said. We have seen some shift away from it in the last four years. One of Kerpelmans clients, a 24-year-old Baltimore city truck driver who asked not to be identified, wants custody of his children, ges 1 and 2, from his marriage of three years. So several weeks ago, when his wife refused to let him visit them, he said he snatched them.
Im worried about the judge, he said, but I dont care what the cost is. Im going to try.
I feel I can take care of them better than her. The house is not clean and the kids are sick because they dont eat right. Since Ive had them, theyve not been sick.
Silas Dingle, a member of Equal Rights for Fathers in Detroit, said he has supported his children since 1967, but has not been able to visit them because his ex-wife moved to another state.
Dingle complained that judges enforce support laws, but not fathers visitation rights.
Im not anti-women, but something must be done to make the laws fair, he said.
John E. Jenkins, another member of the Detroit group, said he was awarded interim custody of his children, a son, 5, and a daughter, 10, because he filed a petition before his wife.
destined solely for the home and the rearing of the family and only the male for the marketplace and the world of ideas, Justice William J Brennan Jr. said in the ruling.
A majority of the 50 states now have equitable distribution policies, eight have community property laws and seven distribute property based on whose name the property is in. *
New York is one of the seven states that distributes property after divorce based on whose name the title is in. Judges have no discretion to change the title of the property to dual ownrship.
But a bill has been introduced that would permit equitable distribution by a Judge of any property acquired during the marriage. It would allow the judge to determine how much of the pn^rty each spouse deserves based on such considerations as earning ability, pr<q)erty owned before marriage, cause of the divorce, and other factors.
It also would change alimony payments to maintenance payments and would permit them to be limited to the time it takes the wife (or husband) to get back on his or her feet.
Mrs. Irwins name and worth an estimated $250,000.
Before the Supreme Courts March 5 ruling, there were cases of courts ordering women to contribute to the support of their children, but some states required that fathers pay the full costs of child support without regard to a mothers finances.
There are indications since that some judges will be more inclined to order women to pay child support, with some of the first such orders coming from Alabama where the case originated.
A FAIR SHAKE Divorced men seeking a fairer shake in custody cases have a full-fledged movement going from coast to coast. This man
carried his sign during recent Fathers Day rally in the nations capital. (UPI Photo)
My wife wants the kids as a grip on my wallet, he said.
Carlo Abbruzzese, a member of Fathers United in Los Angeles, said co-custody is the only solution to this tragedy that is destroying the American family.
Fathers United helps men realize their rights, said Paul Robinson, of Virginias group.
First, we provide help for the person to cope with the system as it is to get them a lawyer who will fight for their rights, Robinson said. They tend to go along with the system until they get mad.
Women said it has no position on the Fathers United movement, but believes child custody should be based on ability to support the children and rear them.
While the mens groups said child custody is their main concern, they also support changes in divorce laws to stop what they consider to be excessive alimony awards.
Kerpelman, who is outraged at the idea of lifetime alimony. said alimony payments should be limited to between two to 10 years.
Anybody who cant rehabilitate themselves in 10 years is a parasite, he said. Nobody likes to keep supporting somebody they have no feeling for it causes psychological damage.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled March 5 in a case that originated in Alabama that laws in 12 states, including New York, that bar alimony to men violated the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees equal protection under the law.
No longer is the female
The Pennsylvania legislature also is considering a bill that would give courts authority to grant alimony only if the q?ouse seeking it lacks sufficient property after the distribution of marital property to provide for reasonable needs and isnt capable of self support.
Alimony would go to the most needy spouse, regardless of sex.
In May, Henry Durand Irwin, 62, became one of the first men to win a major alimony award since the Supreme Court decision. He was awarded $1,600 a month for life from his wife, Elizabeth, 57, the granddaughter of the founder of PhUlips Petroleum Co.
Irwins attorney, Philip Solomon, said his client has been unemployed for many years and has lived apart from his wife on an estate in Southbury, Conn., since their separation in 1975.
Under tne terms ot the settlement, Irwin will receive $1,600 a month as long as he is unmarried and will get half of the proceeds of the sale of the Southbury estate, which is in
The fathers groups also believe there is a human rights issue involved, according to Radh Achuthan, who organizes annual Fathers Day rallies in Wa^ingtwi, DC., New York, and other cities.
The mens groups have sent a letter to the United Nations division on human rights complaining that President Carter and the Supreme Court have failed to enforce the basic human rights of men.
While no action has been taken against Carter and U.S. courts still have a long way to go in awarding child custody free of sex discrimination, Achuthan is hopeful that enough men are getting so angry they will force change.
We are lighting a fuse that will bum across the country, he said.
Doppler explained why his ^oups feel human rights are involved.
Because our marriage went bad and there was at least one child from that marriage, we have been degraded, ridiculed, hunted down, imprisoned, had our property confiscated, he said.
What is more important, weve had our God-ordained right to be a parent destroyed.
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Kerpelman said men are asking for no more than equality as parents. He said, womens groups are insincere in seeking equality because they do not support Fathers United and Male Equality Now.
But Warren Farrell, author of the 1975 book, the Liberated Man, believes feminists do not ally with Fathers United because they believe the mens view of female equality is shallow.
The National Organization for
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Avers Alger's Books Were Misunderstood
ALGER AUTHORITYRichard Howerman ot Edison State Community College. Ilqua. Ohio, looks over his Horatio Alger collection of books that vary in value from 50 cents to $1.500. Bowerman started his collection, which contains some rare volumes, in 1970 because he could find so few Alger publications in libraries.
PIQUA, Ohio (AP) - The schoolboy of 90 years ago probably read the books of Horatio Alger for the vicarious thrill of excitement and adventure, intrigue and murder, and not because they were about poor boys who got rich, believes Richard Bowerman. an authority on the author.
Yet Horatio Alger has long been considered the prime exponent of the rags to riches theme, the middle class value that hard work is always rewarded with material success, adds Bowerman, coordinator of developmental education at Edison State Community College here, who is writing his doctoral dissertation on the subject of how the Alger myth developed.
First of all, you have to consider the times in which Alger wrote, Bowerman says of the author whose first boys book was published in 1864. The novel was considered immoral, dangerous and a waste of time in post-Civil War America. To make them acceptable reading, the novelist had to interject a moral. And Alger was no ex-cq)tion.
Though Alger basically wrote exciting and violent adventure stories, he points out, the author nearly always included the thesis of the helping hand that people should help those in need and that no one could make it on their own without such help. In this respect he was a moralist.
The fictitious biography that perhaps more than anything became the basis of the Alger myth, was written by Herbert Mayes in the 1920s, Bowerman says.
Mayes wrote the biography about Alger as a parody, or with tongue in cheek, stating that most of his material was gleaned 4rom secret Alger diaries which, in fact, did not exist. In the book he repeatedly indicated that Alger wrote the rags to riches theme. However, the unexpected happened, and the book was taken by critics at face value and considered a scholarly work based on fact. Though the publishers knew better, they did nothing to correct the assumption.
Next came the Great Depression, Bowerman relates. Someone had to be the scapegoat and it turned out to be the businessman, greedy for profits. And who extolled the businessman? Nwie other than Alger as recorded by Mayes.
It wasnt long after that the whole denH)cratic process was threatened by a man named Hitler, Bowerman notes. Historians concaitrated on proving that democracy does work and they did this by writing about the common people and the virtue of the masses.
Social reformers were heard throughout the land, he says. Greed, power, wealth wer^ all cwisidered evil, and the idea of rags to riches became total anathema. Alger became the arch villain Mamed as chief spokesman of the masses for these evils. And so the Alger myth came full circle.
The amazing fact is, Bowerman adds, that otherwise responsible hisUxnans accepted Mayes book as fact and have perpetuated the Alger myth up to the present time. Peopie still consider Alger the exponent of rags to riches when, in fact, he was not *
If he was nM, thoi what was he? According to Bowerman, Alger was amply a write- M violent adventee stories far juveniles. genteel dime nm^ds for boys.
Some 0 Algers cfai^acters
were juvenile delinquents who engaged in all kinds of street crimes. And he insisted that environment had much to do with an individuals development in contrast to the theory of survival of the fittest.
He also pointed out in his books that you can work hard and be morally honest and still not move up the economic or social ladder, says Bowerman who believes the Alger myth has never been challenged because people talk about him but no one reads him. This is the very reason he himself became interested in Alger.
I once had a college professor who said Alger was never read anymore, so I decided to read him, Bowerman says. In the first few books I read. I discovered robbery, graft, kidnapping. and murder, and the major villain didnt pay for his crimes. So I began to wonder where the work hard, save money theme came from. I just didnt find it anywhere.
He collects Alger books and now has 137 titles in book form, including 100 boys books, and a rare title or two. Altogether, Alger wrote over 120 books with some 200 titles, 20 of which were published after his death. A majority of the boys books were first published in serial form and not until later as books.
Alger wrote some adult works, scholarly articles and poetry, as well as boys books, says Bowerman, who expects to receive his doctorate this year from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
Veneer For Furniture
HICKORY, N.C. (UPI) -Furniture is rarely made completely from solid wood today, says manufacturer Harley F. Shuford Jr.
Shuford says hardwoods such as pecan, walnut, oak, chestnut and mahogany are popular for legs, frames and the outer layers of veneers, while burl and other expensive woods are used for the veneer cover of a wood sandwich. The latter consists of five or more layers of plywood placed at crossgrain to one another around a central core. The wood sandwich is permanently bonded under hi^ pressure.
Shuford suggests checking labels carefully to make aire the furniture youre considering is tagged according to Federal Trade Commission rules.
The word solid indicates all exposed surfaces are made of the sMid wood named on the tag. not veneer.
Genuine, used with the wood name, means all exposed parts are veneer of that wood.
Combination indicates more than one type of wood was used for the exposed parts.
And finish, used in combination with a wood name, means the materials used were finished to resemble that type of wood.
PLASTICS INDUSTRY
NEW YORK <AP) - About 1.5 percent of the total oil and natural gas consumed in the United States each year is used to pnxhjce the petrochemical feedstocks from which most plastics resins are made, ac-cordii^ to the Soctey of the Plastics Industry.
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Breeder Reactor Coming
By T.G. MUORE AModated Ppm Writer
RICHLAND. Wash. (AP) -With the nuclear industry still smarting from the Three Mile Island accident, a forerunner of a new and even more controversial atomic reactor is slated for startup late this year.
The prospective reactor is the Liquid Metal Fast Breeder and it actually produces more fuel than it consumes. Thats good news for the nuclear power industry, which would no longer be dependent m a finite fuel source, uranium.
The worrisome side, fast breeder opponents say. is that the fuel used and produced by the fast breeder is plutonium, the lethal stuff that atom bombs are made of
So here, in a 120-foot concrete and steel reactor dome in the desert sagebrush of the Columbia River Basin, the debate over tradeoffs and nuclear power comes into focus again.
The Fast Flux Test Facility FFTF - is visible for miles, gleaming within the borders of the governments restricted atomic reservation.
On paper, at least, the breeder holds the possibility of virtually unlimited nuclear power. It would free the reactor industry from use of uranium, which is growing more scarce and expensive.
The FFTF is not technically a plutonium-breeding reactor. Yet it is a progenitor of one In almost every way. When its boron carbide control rods are withdrawn from Its plutonium-uranium fuel core, another milestone will have passed toward what the power industry says it must soon have if the nuclear energy option in the United States is to remain alive.
'The breeder reactor attracts some of the fiercest (^position from anti-nuclear people. It presents problems of controlling the spread of bomb-grade plutonium, and critics say it carries a potential for catastrophe and contamination much greater than conventional uranium reactors.
It was in part the potential of increasing the flow of plutonium that prompted President Carter to defer Indefinitely the commercial demonstration-scale Clinch River Breeder Reactor in Tennessee, although he agreed that research and devel-(^ment could continue.
The FFTF represents the
New Twist, Old Theme
By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -The industry that rids your car of bird droppings, salt and soot has added a new twist to an old theme by inducting 18 of its brethren into a newly formed Carwash Hall of Fame.
Among the carwash honorees was Jimmy Butts, of Orlando, Fla., who once called for car-wash owners to befriend birds.
When the Lord made birds, He must have been thinking of the carwash industry, he says.
Theres Merle Strauch, who was one of the first to offer Elephants washed free at his Carmel, Calif., carwash while the circus was in town.
And Bob Burglin, who devised and was the first to use spray-wax in his southern California Carwash.
Those men, and 15 others, were inducted into the Carwash Hall of Fame during the 25th annual International Carwash Association convention in Kansas City, which drew about 5,-000 carwash owners and operators.
.^Xitiinars on self-service car-washes and,rebuilding old car-washes were among the fare offered to conventioneers.
Suppliers displayed their wares throughout the week. Included were computerized car-washes and new car" scents to make old cars smell like they just came out of the showroom.
Carwash owners expressed concern about the image of their booming industry. A CM-cago carwash recently was closed by police after it offered to have girls in bikinis massage the cars: and a movie, Car Wash, depicted a seedy day in the life of a carwash.
But there are another 22,000 carwashes in the couiUry where the day-to-day business is less racy. Those owners and operators are mindful of the changes that have transpired since the 1940s, when a car-wash was dozens of persons armed with sotqiy rags waiting for a car to be pidled past them.
best and the brightest of nuclear state-of-the-art technology, said Ted Manglesdorf. manager of the project for the Department of Energys prime contractor, a WestinglKxise Corp. subsidiary, as he led a repwter through the underground maze of the reactor containment building. There is nothing else quite like it in the wwld.
The FFTF has a design relationship to the larger Ginch River reactor, testing pluto-nium-uranium fuels and components for breeder development. The FFTF has only 76 fuel assemblies while Ginch River would have had about 200. 'The power output of the FFTF will be less than half of GInch Rivers 975 million thermal watts.
Taking nearly a decade to build, the FFTF has cost many times more than originally projected. The price tag now is J647 mUlion.
Nuclear power critics whod just as soon have the government forget all about breeders question various facets of FFTF. They assert that design features to prevent a dangerous core meltdown and possible nuclear explosion are unproven.
One opponent. Dr. Arthur Tamplin, a physicist on the staff of the Natural Resources Council one of the more ardent groups against the breeder says he thinks FFTF has the potential to put itself in orbit, or something like that.
Dr. John Yaslnsky, president of Westinghouse Hanford which runs the project, calls that absurd. It is a physical impossibility. Such a statement indicates Dr. Tamplin is unfamiliar with the physics and engineering of breeder reactors And he adds; Design features to prevent core meltdown are not unproven, but are in fact engineered using established principles and tested components. Not only is the potential for nuclear explosion remote. if not actually impossible, but the potential energy ... would be within the containment capability of FFTF.
He emphasized that safety characteristics have been evaluated in detail by the project and reviewed In depth by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Critics also cite earlier concern by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission over some safety features, particularly that the reactor would rely on the force of natural circulation to maintain the flow of the mol
ten sodium coolant if primary and emergency power sources fail to keep pumps going to move the coolant through its circulatory system
That failure, say the critics, could cause sodium, a metal which melts at just below the boiling point of water, to boil and trigger a sodium-fuel reac-tkwi that could rupture the reactor and lead to a core meltdown.
Project officials say NRC concerns have been satisfactorily resolved and point out that the testing of "natural circulation capability" is the plan and Intent of FFTF, and a rec-onunendation bv NRC.
They say natural circulation would assure that the codant would continue to circulate without pump power, since, because of natural convection (the rise of heated liquid over cooler liquid), the sodium couldnt really stop flowing. With the reactor shut down by its safety systems, sodium boiling would reduce circulation of the coolant.
Tamplins colleague at NRDC, Dr. Thomas Cochran, believes there are some real safety problems with that reactor that are the same type problems that would be generic to all breeders.
The reactor vessel doesnt have a strong enough containment capability in the event that you get a core-disruptive accident, which is really a nuclear explosion. Although were talking about an energy release thats not comparable to atomic bombs, qualitatively its similar.
Project officials disagree. Even in the remote possibility of an energy release in which the core is disrupted, they maintain, the containment vessel is designed to hold the line against any escape. The adequacy of containment was established through extensive analysis and experimental programs, Dr. Yaskinsky says.
In contrast to an actual breeder reactor, the FFTF as a test reactor is not designed to produce electricity. The 400 million watts of thermal energy it will generate will be simply discharged into the atmosphere.
The data from the operation of the FFTF can be used should we decide to build a demonstration plant, says James Lyman, a spokesman for the Department of Energy.
Government and industry officials consider the FFTF the
most sq)histicated nuclear facility in the world More than 300 companies have been involved in its design, component manufacture and construction. The Department of Energys principal contractor is a subsidiary of Westinghouse Corp.. the Westinghouse Hanford Co.
Much of the basic engineering work was done a few miles away at the Energy Departments Hanford Engineering Devel(^ment Laboratory, also operated by Westinghouse. where components have been tested in vats of sodium heated to 1.000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Because of the special characteristics of the sodium, which can ignite on contact with air or water, piping and saMy systems many times more elaborate than in conventional reactors are required to prevent a coolant leak.
Nuclear critics and project officials differ greatly on the record of breeder reactors. Critics point to the near core meltdown of Experimental Breeder Reactor I at Idaho Falls, Idaho, in 1955.
Project officials concede that substantial core melting did occur, but that no explosion could have occurred. Further, they say that early safety questions have been dealt with succesful-ly and breeder reactors have outstanding operating records in France, the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, and, since 1963, in Idaho, with the Experimental Breeder Reactor II.
The Fermi I reactor, built by a consortium of electric utilities in the early 1960s headed by Detroit Edison, suffered a partial meltdown of its somewhat larger core in 1966 and was shut down for good in 1972,
An investigation of the Fermi meltdown disclosed that the sodium coolant had been impeded in the core by an errant sheet of zirconium added in the last days of construction but not noted in the blueprints.
Neither accident exposed the public to radiation, and FFTF officials reject suggestions from critics that their reactors safety features arent completely dependable.
Im death on wheels for safety, believe me, says A1 Rizzo, deputy director of the FFTF project for the Department of Energy, It is the highest priority as far as Im concerned. If anything in this design is changed, I want to know about It I do know about it.
DOE and Westinghouse scientists are planning a series of
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experiments on fuel assemblies, though they wont bgn until next year at the earliest. Component testing and verification of design featui^s will occtg)y the FFTFs army of experts for a full year after startup.
One of the chief technical obd jectives is to shorten the time it lakes for a breeder fuel core to produce more fuel than it uses. This doubling time is the key to arguments for the economic usefulness of the breeder. The Ginch River demonstration plant would have had a doubling time of more than 20 years.
When ground was broken for FFTF in 1969, it was expected to cost about $87 million. But as of January this year, the experimental reactor has consumed $621 million. The annual (grating cost, mainly for fuel, is projected to average between $50 million and $70 million.
Department of Energy officials say such expmse Ls worth paying for the vital research information the FFTF will provide.
The goal is taking the maximum information obtainaUe on every facet of fast reactor technology and feeding it into the over all development program. says DOES Rizzo. Such information does not come cheap.
MAKING A POINT Nobody who drives past R. W. Reinhtrids house southeast of Holly Ridge needs to ask what Reinhold thinks of bulk-mail circulars and other postal impositions. Reinhold makes his opinion clear. He has constructed a miniature outhouse, complete with a
crescent-moon ventilation hole above Qie door, and marked for deposit of junk mail. Within easier readi of the mail carrier are two regular boxes. High above is a box siqpposedly in the proper spot for the air-nudi carrier. Look again. Its for the birds. (AP Laserphoto)
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NCR's Harold Denton Impresses His Own Family
BySAULPETT AP Special Corre^ondent
BETHESDA, Md. (AP -Harold Dentons kids have finally come to see what he does' for a living may be important. Harold Dentons wife is so impressed by his burdens she no longer bugs him about the bedroom that needs repainting.
it wont last, says Harold Denton, a genial realist.
All these milestones, however temporary, were a direct consequence of the fact that he became a hero and a celebrity for reasons that say much about our times. All he did was tell the truth.
He told it at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania, the scene of the worst nuclear accident In history. He told it simply, clearly and calmly, and you wouldve thought he had discovered the secret of life.
Youre the only one we can believe, said an old lady in a Middletown. Pa., dime store where Harold Denton, in his hurried brush with history, had gone to buy a pair of socks. Clerks, other customers gathered around to thank him and seek his autograph.
T-shirts blossomed. Middletown Thanks Harold Denton. Harold Denton Can Coot My Core Any Time. Two grateful colleges in Pennsylvania gave him his first honorary degrees. And across the land, where millions watched on TV, there was a sense that a Jungle of waf-flers, wrigglers and liars had been replaced by a single voice of credibility.
For none of this instant celebrity was Harold Denton prepared by experience or nature. He had never been exposed to TV cameras, reporters, public crisis or the President of the United States. For much of his adult life, his concerns were narrow and technical: how, for example, do neutrons behave in heavy water reactors?
He was, at the time of the accident, an obscure bureaucrat with the wooden title of Director of the Nuclear Regulatory Commissions Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation. What do you do, daddy? his kids would ask on visiting his Bethesda office, and he would say, limply, we produce safety evaluation reports. Totally un-sexy.
What daddy does is to make certain government regulations for safety and environmental protection are met before a company is licensed to build a nudear reactor. He can also suspend licenses. In event of a reactor accident, it is his Job to make the owners of the reactor and similar ones around the country redesign to prevent further mishap.
Denton, a reactor physicist, has 631 people working for him around the country, most of them professionals nuclear engineers, metallurgists, mechanical and electrical engineers, fishery biologists, seismologists, meteorolgists, water chemists. Should there be a nuclear accident resulting frmn government oversight, it would be his neck. He is paid $50,000 a year.
On the night of March 21, Harold Denton and his wife, Lucy, were watching The China Syndrome, a movie about a nuclear reactor accident.
Denton suddenly nudged Lucy. 'Thats a faulty reading, he said. And sure enough, a moment later on the screen. Jack Lemmon made the same discovery and knew his reactor was in trouble.
And sure enough, seven days later, in a real place called Three Mile Island, a real reactor technician misinterpreted an instrument and cut off the flow of water to the uranium core.
Without water to cool it, the ewe would be damaged and would eventually melt down. A meltdown would release highly radioactive gases and vapor into the air and, while nowhere as lethal as an atomic bomb, would require the evacuation of everyone within 10 miles. In this case, that meant 2 million people. It would also dn^ radioactive elements on the land and into the food cycle.
On March 30, after two days of bewildering confusion and
Lightning Takes An Annual Toll
CHICAGO (UPI) - Some 150 peo|^ are killed by lightmng in ttae United Slides eaxh year md aiotbw 300 we injured, according to the Joimal of the American Medical Associatkm. The inunediate case of death in such cases is stopped breathing or heart fail we. bW sarrivwe of ii^dning injio^ sekkm suffered heart damage.
conflicting statements, the chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission complained that he and the Pennsylvania governor were operating almost totally in the blind His information is ambiguoas. mine is nonexistent. Its like a couple of blind men staggering around making decisions.
'That was the day they sent Harold Denton to "niree Mile Island, sent him in a hurry in a White House helicopter with orders to take charge of the mess and report directly to Jimmy Carter.
He landed in a cornfield in a vortex of howling reporters, and a few hours later, when someone said the President was calling, he was convinced his hand shook when he answered the phone.
Eyewitnesses doubt it. They say that, except for the times strangers asked for his autograph, they never saw him flustered in those 19 days of high tension, little sleep, too much coffee and too many meltdowns, which had become the name for hamburgers. He reported twice a day to the President, whom he found easy to talk to and informed, being an old nuclear man himself.
He also had to deal every day with his bosses at the Commission, the Pennsylvania governor and his experts, the press and television, the plant managers and corporate executives. In the beginning, he thought the corporations involved were sitting back, that they were not really on top of the situation. Then he mentioned once to the President that they did not have enough of their top people on the scene. That afternoon 50 showed up. Within a week, there were 1,000.
Harold Denton lost 10 pounds at Three Mile Island but never, apparently, his poise. He admits it got to the point where he kind of dreaded a phone ringing in the middle of the night, although the calls usually turned out to be uncritical.
He admits, too, to a moment of self-doubt the night he got out of his car and was engulfed by 20 or 30 reporters wanting to know which way to run. 'They told him his superiors in Washington were saying the hydrogen bubble in the reactor could explode at any time. It turned out that fear was groundless but for a time he was asking himself, What did I miss? Does somebody know something I dont? llarold Ray Denton, a native of Rocky Mount, N.C., and a graduate of North Carolina State College, (which had one of the first university-operated reactors in the country), is a tall man of 43 with a fading Dixie accent subverted by years away from home.
He wears the burdens of his JOD with little visible strain. He escapes them completely sailing or camping with his wife and three teen-aged children.
Im calm by nature. I Just dont have high emotional peaks or low ones. I dont come to the office depressed one day or mad the next. I guess I tend to live within a narrow emotional threshold.
The pressures of his work appear to be more intellectual than emotional. An appropriations committee of Congress wants him to get nuclear reactors built faster. An authorization committee wants him to go slower for safety. He closed up five plants because of what he thought was inadequate design against earthquakes. One was in Maine and some congressmen called that asinine because who ever heard of an earthquake in Maine? ('There was a minor one later.) 'The country needs more energy but people divide on whether they want it from nuclear power.
My real problem, Denton says, is what does society want me to do? Where do they want the threshold of safety set? The only guidance in the act setting up the NRC was that there should be no undue risk to the health and safety of the public. What does that mean?
He takes it as his own standard. he says, that nuclear power must be safer than coal, the only other alternative source of generating electricity that is readily available, and he thinks it is. He cites statistics about mining accidents and deaths from air pollution. He says hed still rather live near a nuclear reactor than a coal mine But Im concmied that pecle are developing an attitude about nuclear power similar to the one about saccharine: if it has any risk M all of causing cancer, you take it off the market.
^And if thats really what society walks with r^ard to reactors, we can never provide absolute surety that there wont be a truck overttouing ot an occasional rdease from reac
tors But I think we can make those risks sufficiently low to make nuclear power a good bargain compared to coal. It is really a matter of choices and society has to choose.
Harold Denton is a technologist whose faith in technology is not limitless. But he does think the problem of nuclear waste can be solved technically if not politically. Who. he asks, is willing to have nuclear debris stored in their state?
There are a lot of barren spaces around. I think if you put the waste a mile deep into volcanic rock or in salt or gran
ite and put it there in a form of glass or ceramics, its very unlikely it will ever affect anyone. But you cant guarantee that. If that is necessary, we should stop generating it.
Nuclear waste can be made extremely safe, if not perfectly safe. You cant guarantee what will happen in 500 or 1,000 years, but in geological time, the kinds of places Im talking about havent moved in hundreds of thousands or millions of years.
Harold Denton admits he was shaken by the events at 'Three Mile Island but one gets the feeling he was shaken in
tellectually. not emotionally. That accident proved to be a series of human and mechanical failures.
In one case, he says, the machines would have worked more safely without human intrusion. In any case, he admits, it was an accident for which the reactor was not designed and the operators not properly trained.
We designed against the very worst things anybody could think of a double-ended break of the biggest pipe, earthquakes, tornadoes going 360 miles an hour. We thought that if you designed for the big
accidents maybe youd be covered for the little ones.
We came to have a complacency because we had 400 reactor years without an accident. But at Three Mile there was no one big thing that went wrong but five or six little things. Now we are re-examining some of the basic premises on which we regulate.
Denton said one of the difficulties is that government appears to have captured the nuclear industry.
You normally think of industry as capturing the regulators. But this industry does only what we say. If we tell
them to put in another pump, they'll put in another pump They think, if you do exactly what the NRC says and no more, the plant is, by definition, safe. But we cant be omnipotent. We cant anticipate every exigency.
'The question of who pays for what, Denton said, can aiso be a problem in safety. He explained;
If, in panting a license, the NRC insists on a certain instrument in a reactor, the builder can pass the added cost on to the utility which buys the reactor. So the builder includes the instrument.
But it takes so damn long to build a reactor that in the whole process you learn quite a bit about how to make them better. So even though there is a kind of unanimous agreement among everyone involved that an extra something, say improved water level instrumentation. is desirable, it seldom gets volunteered because with the price fixed In advance who will pay the added cost?
Improved water level instrumentation was not available at Three Mile Island. It wouldve made a big difference.
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Leon Jaworski Now Has Time To Muse On Nixon
By STEVEN R. REED
H()USTX)N (L'PI) - After 55 years of defending sharecroppers and oilmen, prosecuting war criminals and segregationists, l^eon Jaworski son of a preacher, adversary of a president is removed from the courtroom scene.
Jaworski, who will be 74 in Septemb(*r. has more time how for his own thoughts. Although active in his law practice and other endeavors, he can take time to muse about his career, lingering public preoccupation with Watergate and the per sonalities of his time.
Richard Nixon a man he liked, a candidate he voted for and a president he was
prepared to prosecute remains in bis opinion, a crook He still thinks Nixon would have been forgiven by the American public if he had admitted his mi.sdeeds.
He believes Nixon instead will be pilloried for abusing his pardon as well as the presidency
Even five years later in the cool comfort of his downtown office. Jaworskis voice rises with emotion.
"If the man had shown some remorse and some feeling about the whole thing, some regret about it all at the very beginning and more particularly if he had said. Now li.sten, try to remember me by the
good things 1 did and not the bad things I did. I was terrible and I did commit wrongs, the guy wont say it!
Thats ail he needed to say and the American peqjie are so forgiving they would have said, Yeah, of course you were an SOB for doing 'em. but youve admitted it.
Jaworski said Watergate would have been lorgotten within a year if it had not been for .Nixons televised interviews with David Frost and his memoirs. RN
In his own Watergate book. Jaworski stopped short of naming Nixon as responsible for the 18'2-minute gap in taped White House conversations with
John Mitchell and H R Halde man three days after the 1972 burglary. But in his memoirs published this year, Jaworski identified Nixon as the probable culprit.
"What he did In the Frost interviews and what he did in writing the chapter in Watergate in his memoirs is what has caased me to come back out and say many of the things that I would not have said, did not find necessary to say, but I finally felt like I ought to unmask them, Jaworski said. I think from his own standpoint, its been a terrific mistake....
As far as Nixon is concer
ned. we have no proof that Nbcon was in on the (burglary) planning. All I say is that Nixon created an atmosphere around the White House that made it quite logical for his assistants tb believe that this was a proper thing to do.
I think Mitchell was telling Nixon exactly what happened in that 18'2-minute gap. I think he was telling him the whole damn story for the first time. .. He (Nixon) had more at stake than anybody else. He could do it (the erasure) without anybody seeing him. It would have been very difficult for anybody else to do it.
So, I, by a process of
elimination and by a process of deduction came to the cimclu-sion that he was the most likely one to have done it and personally think he did do it.
His dealings with presidents he knew and admired John F. Kennedy and was friend and lawyer to Lyndon B. Johnson and Supreme Court justices. House speakers and attorneys general, Nazi war criminals and Korean influence peddlers, as well as his presidency of the American Bar Association, have not failed to give Jaworski a sense of his own place in history.
He considers the successful battle for Nixons tapes the
Americans Attracted
Two Vocations Better Than One
By Luck And 10 Pesos
By "TONY ESPETIA
MEXICO CITY (UFM) ~ Americans living along the border have crossed into Mexico for years to watch bullfights and bet on the horses.
Now. the new Mexican government intends to woo their money with its new Sports Lottery in which a ticket costs 10 pesos - 44 cents.
Already successful in Central Mexico, the Sports Lottery has announced plans to open branches later this year along the border in such cities such as Nuevo Laredo, Tijuana, Ciudad Juarez and Reynosa.
The border with the United States has l)een a traditional gambling area and we are expanding there to attract not only Mexicans but American bettors as well. said a lottery spokesman.
To cash in on the traditional gambling habits of Mexicans, the government created the Sports Ixittery last year. To assure its success it first tackled soccer, the national sport.
Under the acronym Pro-Gol (for soccer drawing), the lottery got off to a slow start last September. But within
weeks it attracted legions of bettors from all walks of life.
Sports Lottery director Juan Highland Gomez .said in nine months of operation the government agency has taken in some $5.8 million, of which 40 percent has been di.stribufed as prize money among more than 10,000 people.
Prizes have ranged from $.50 to more than $7.50.000.
Last December five lucky winners each bagged more than $7,50,000. More recently a student won $.5(K),000 - with a 10-peso bet.
But there are many more whose relatively modest winnings change their lives.
Rosalio Cedillo still breaks his back planting corn but now its his com, thanks to the Sports Ixittery. The 26-year-old farm worker who lives in Mexico State and earned only $5 a day, won more than $5,5,(KX) recently and used the money to buy land and a house.
I couldnt afford to bet any more than 10 pesos and my choices were picked at random, said Cedillo. Now our lives, my family and mine, have changed and we are all very happy,
Boom And Bust
For Fairbanks
By SARAH OVERMYER Associated Press Writer
FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP) -Fairbanks history is a history of boom and bust. Completion of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline didnt quite make the town go bust, but it emphatically ended a boom State figures for this city of 36,(XX) show a current unemployment rate of 14.6 percent. Most of the jobless worked on pipeline const met ion, which ended in 1977.
Before pipeline constmction began in earnest in 1974, the jobless rate was about 10 percent. At the height of constmction. in 1975, it was only 5.6 percent. Layoffs began in 1976, and the unemployment rate peaked last year at 18.8 percent.
Figures for gross retail sales and other economic indicators show the same curve.
Bank deposits in December 1978 were off 17 percent from the year before, to a total of $234.9 million. Ixians were up 1 percent The value of building permits issued in 1978 fell 40 percent from 1977, to $88 million. New housing starts decreased 49 percent.
Numerous businesses quietly folded over the past two years. Other shops say that despite losing money, they are hanging on for the start of another pipeline - the proposed 4,800-mile Alaska Highway natural gas pipeline, or some other economic boost.
'The borough planning department says Fairbanks-area population dropped 13 percent between 1977 and 1978, to about 60,850.
Two Named To
Professorships
Summer constmction work eased the load for some of the jobless, while others took on jobs alien to their skills to tide them over.
The prosperity which workers and city and business leaders glimpse in the near future hinges on construction of the natural gas pipeline, which will snake its way through Alaska and Canada to markets in the lower 48 states.
Northwest Alaskan Pipeline Co., which will build the Alaska portion of the line, says the (MDject could create as many
Twelve other bettors hit the jackpot along with Cedillo, bagging identical prizes.
Winners have to pay a 15 percent tax. "But theres plenty left, said one of the many Mexicans that form iong double lines at ticket vendors from Monday to Wednesday when bets are accepted.
To claim first prize bettors must .score correctly all 13 results. Second place money goes to those with the next highest number of correct guesses If no one .scores 13 guesses, the money is added to the first prize of the next draw and so on until there is a winner.
Buoyed by the success, the Sports lx)ttery has included games played in Italy. Spain. Argentina and other countries. It plans to include baseball next year.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two vacations are better than one for improving mental outlook and working capacity, says a German medical group.
A newsletter from the American Council of Life Insurance quotes the Union of German Doctors as recommending a vacation every six months.
The doctors say this is preferable to a shorter work week because fewer work hours are likely to increase stress. Employees would have to work harder for shorter periods to meet company schedules, the group says.
The council adds three tips for vacation planners from Francis L. Clark, a Georgetown University psychiatrist:
Avoid overwork beforehand because it will take longer to unwind.
Go someplace youve never been and do something different.
Allow one day at home before resuming work.
apex of a legal career that began when he was certified to practice law in Waco, Texas, at age 19. He has not argued a case since the 1974 tapes triumph.
You get fired iq) to a degree where youll never be again, he said of the tapes arguments before the Siqireme Court and his resulting hiatus from courtroom activity.
Jaworski doesnt boast that he has been unselfish in his service to nation or profession. But his straightforward self-per^iectives have been interpreted by some as coming from a man altogether too pious, too clean.
I think it was a matter of maintaining what little self-respect I had, he said of the times he left behind family and law practice to respond to public requests for his service.
I mean by that, honestly, it would have been very difficult for me not to have had the (XHitinuous recurrence of a feeling that I had failed where I should have responded. It didnt make any difference how it came out in the end.
If I at least had done the
best that I could, I would have greater self-respect and 1 certainly would feel inwardly much stronger, better and not have a feeling of either cowardice or failure to respond to duty.
Today Jaworski stays busy outside the courtroom and stays away from Washington.
'ie practice of law is much less than it has ever been
because Im away so much,
Sea Chanteys
he said. My time is consumed by a number of endeavors and its rather fully consumed.
He accepts as many speaking engagements as possible, is a fund-raiser for two Houston hospitals and his own non-profit foundation and is chairman of a bank holding company. He also maintains his health and the appearance of a much younger man.
I exercise regularly in the morning. he said. I not only go through some general exercises, but for years now 1 have been running everj^ morning. I just open the doors upstairs and I go through all those bedrooms and the hallway and I just have me an oval track, you see, and its great because I have the television on and I can watch it and listen to what they say and at the same time get my exercise.
Are Recorded
AWAY FROM COURTROOM SCENE, Leon Jaworski pauses with chain saw at his hill country place near Austin. He will be 74 in September. (UPI Photo)
MYSTIC, Conn. (UPI) - A selection of 34 sea chanteys and sailors songs, seldom heard now but popular in the days of wooden sailing ships, has been recorded by the staff of the Mystic Seaport Museum at the rebuilt 19th century port here.
Among the hornpipes, reels, ballads, and come-all-yes are such one-time favorites of the deepwater sailor as Haul Away for Rosie-0, The Bold Harpooner, and the The Belfast Hornpipe.
He says his great joy is when I go out to my hill country place. I have almost what I would call a utopian place. Its a wonderful environment, quiet, complete solitude if I want it. I have a building that is my own office there that my wife built me just before Watergate. The only thing that disturbs me is when I look out the window and see the deer walking by or maybe the wild turkey or hear the quail.
Otherwise, nobody can find me there, nobody interrupts me. That is to me the greatest joy of all.
as 20,(XX) jobs in Alaska, and pump $600 million into Alaskas treasury in royalties and taxes during the life of the line.
'The line, however, has been dogged by regulatory and financing problems. The latest estimate is that preliminary work will not start until 1981. and that construction will not begin until a year later.
Some civic leaders see no problem with the economic downturn.
Robert Richards, chief economist for Alaska Pacific Bank, insists that Fairbanks is not in the throes of a post-pipeline bust. He says that while the construction industry has the blues, fishing, timber and tourism remain strong.
However, the Fairbanks North Star Borough Assembly which encompasses the city and its environs hedged its bets by approving a fiscal 1980 budget that reflects the tough times.
The $26.3 million budget is down $1.4 million from the fiscal 1979 figure. The property tax mill rate is also down slightly at 7.18.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Two faculty members have been awarded professorships in tie University of Michigans I'ollege of Literature. Science, and the Arts.
Marvin Felheim was awarded the Joe Lee Davis Professorship in American Culture Ronald Freedman was named to the Roderick D. McKenzie Professorship in Sociologv.
The university says "the named professorships honor retired or deceased university professors who merit special distinction.
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I
Retired Captain Samuai H. MitchellRecalls Highlights Of 39 Years In State Patrol
Text By Stuart Morgan
By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer
In 1929 a "flip of a coin" made 26-year-old Samuel H. Mitchell and one of his friends decide to complete training for North Carolina's first highway patrol at Camp Glenn, Morehead City Today, 50 years later his friend deceased and after a 37 year career with this states highway patrol, Capt Mitchell reflects upon the earliest days of the patrol and his career from 1929 to 1966.
The training was tough, and living conditions were miserable in the training camps barracks. With nine lieutenants and a captain as instructors, Mitchell said he and the other 36 patrolmen often dragged their bunks around at night, dodging the rain which leaked through the barracks tar paper roof.
STATE TOUR "After the four or five week school was completed, ue traveled throughout .North Carolina to each of the nine highway commissioner's residences,' Mitchell said.
"The tour lasted four or five days from Beaufort to Washington. Wilson to Raleigh, Durham to Winston Salem, High Point to Morgantown. .\sheville to Charlotte and Wilmington to Raleigh."
Touring in single file, the 37 patrolmen traveled while separated into their nine district groups. Each ol the states nine highway patrol districts was represerfted by four patrolmen, three riding Harley Davidson or Indian motorcycles, followed by an officer driving a Model A Ford.
Large crowds welcomed the states first highway patrolmen as they passed through cities during their tour of the states nine highway patrol districts.
SWORN IN
Upon arriving at their destination in Raleigh on July I. 1929, .North Carolinas first 37 highway patrolmen were sworn in on the lawn of the states capital.
"The first two years they transferred us every 90 davs, Mitchell said. "They
IN WINSTON-SALEM AS A SERGEANT - Making sergeant during his first tour in Winston-Salem in 1931, retired Capt. Samuel H. Mitchell also served in the city again from 1933 to 1949. This picture was taken as he stood beside his patrol car.
transferred one boy from Asheville to Elizabeth City. Working 12-hour shifts, six days a week, with 10 to 14 days vacation a year, the patrolmen were paid $150 a month before the Great Depression.
During the depression, however, the patrolmens salaries were cut back to $100 a month. In 1933. well into the depression, their salaries were temporarily cut back further to $75 a month. However, the state would later reimburse the patrolmen for the balance of their three months pay.
"It was rough. I saw a lot of people without jobs, but I was just thankful that I had one. Mitchell said. Even working six days a week, a lot didnt get off unless it was an emergency, and sometimes they worked seven days a week.
WORKING CONDITIONS The motorcycles were dangerous in wet and slick weather, he added. We had several men killed and injured in different ways.
Back in the early days, we traveled from Washington to Elizabeth City and worked in that area a couple of days, and then went to Weldon and circled 20 counties before we returned on a weekend. Mitchell explained. The circle trip took a week.
In 1929 and much later, sergeants didnt have typewriters and had to borrow them and desks from offices of police and sheriff departments, he continued.
Patrolling at night was more difficult and dangerous than by day for the patrolmen, and according to Mitchell, drunken drivers traveling at night, and persons carrying concealed weapons were among problems faced by the patrolmen during their patrols.
Wed drive with a drunken driver in his car to the police station and then have someone from the station to drive us to our motorcycles, Mitchell said.
At that time, there were only sheriff and police departments and paid deputies. You didnt have the enforcement we have now you didnt have the SBI.
Most of the time we rode 150 to 200 miles a day, he added. We were given a route and towns to go through, and we tried to get to the station before it was dark. To prove youd been there, we made reports by having our reports stamped at the post office at our farthest point on the route.
Mitchell further added that he and other patrolmen each carried a little statute book or motor vehicle book, like a little almanac.
He pointed out that today
the same book is six to eight times that large. EQUIPMENT With no one chec-king. Mitchell said public vehicles were "ilkHjuipped, He added that those of the hi^way patrol were well-equipped, but pointed out that a lot of the public cars didnt have brakes or horns or windshield wipers.
He added that at that time there were no inspection or drivers license laws.
We pulled people with sirens which operated from the turning of the rear wheel of our motorcycles. Mitchell added. 300,000 vehicles were registered in the state during the depression. Now, 1 believe it is three million.
To make their jobs more difficnilt, the highway patrol did not have radios during its earliest years. In fact, the patrol did not receive two-way radios until 1942, As a result. Mitchell said it was often the responsibility of passing tourists and travelers to inform the highway patrolmen of any accidents.
Once it took us three days to arrive at an accident in Ocracoke. Mitchell mentioned as an example. 65 miles per hour was the maximum speed of the Harley Davidson.
He added that the first radios the states highway patrol did receive were oneway radios, and as a result, he said we just hoped they got the message.
In 1935 they phased out motorcycles, he said, adding that in that same year, patrolmen began using 1935 Ford Roadsters. Painted silver, they were called silver bullets by the general public.
Mitchell said Flanagan Buggy Company, which ran the Ford Company in Greenville at that time, received a contract to furnish about 67 of the roadsters for the highway patrolmen who then numbered 67.
According to Mitchell, as the patrol grew each year various models of Fords, Chevrolets, Plynaouths and Buicks were purchased to replace the patrols older vehicles.
MITCHELLS CAREER From 1929 to 1949, Mitchell served in Washington. Burlington, Durham. Charlotte. Elkin and Winston-Salem, where he was promoted to sergeant in 1931.
Afterwards, he was transferred to Charlotte again, then to Rockingham and Winston-Salem a second time where he was promoted to lieutenant and transferred to Greensboro. In 1950 he was promoted to Captain and transferred to Greenville.
During the last 16 years on the highway patrol, from 19.50
to 1966, Mitchell held that rank and commanded Greenvilles Troop A of the highway patrol.
At the height of his command, his troop of 110 law enforcement officers and approximately 40 maintenance and radio personnel shared the responsibility of enforcing laws throughout the territory encompassing 24 counties of northeastern .North Carolina.
IN RETROSPECT Mitchell said that the most interesting period of his career was spent working with patrolmen in the field He explained that each promotion took him further away from his men due to the increasing paper work which prevented him from working in the field as he did earlier.
Working with personnel was the biggest problem he said he faced during his career.
You have so many men to supervise, and theyre so scattered out, he explained. Not like a police department where you can talk to your men who, like they say in the army theyre the backbone.
About todays patrol, Mitchell said the biggest improvements have been made in cars, radios, office and car equipment. He added that the East started building headquarters long before they did in other areas of the state.
GRADUATION TOUR One of nine highway patrol districts represented in the fnur hv North Carolinas first highway patrol after their graduation from Camp Glenn. Morehead City. The 37 patrolmen, riding Harley David
sons with officers driving Model A Fords, traveled throughout the state visiting each of the nine highway commissioner s residences as welcoming crowds greeted them in many of the cities they passed through.
In the mid-fortics, ihtri-were very few buildings, Mitchell pointed out. In fact, when Mitchell arrived here in 1950 the property at the site of the present day highway patrol office in Greenville had been leased by the state.
A few years after his ar
rival, me Duiiamg was con-structc'd and in 1963, the 2nd District Headquarters building at Elizabeth City was dedicattHl to Mitchell "in recognition of his outstanding public service with the highway patrol. Three years later, he retired.
Since retirement, Capt.
Mitchell and his wife, Billie, have resided in Greenville. Married 49 years, they have one son named Doug who now teaches drama at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Alxiut todays patrol. Mitchell said Its like anything else -- it has progressed as time has changed things,
PRESENT AND FORMER TROOP A COMMANDERS -Capt. Carl Gilchrist who commands Tro<^ A consisting of 137 patrolmen and 38 support personnel with headquarters in Greenville, talks with retired Capt. Mitchell who commanded the same troop from 1950 to 1966. The picture was taken in
front of the 60 by 100 foot maintenance garage now being used by Troop A. Todays garage is much bigger than the first, one-car gara^ of Highway Patrol In Elizabethtown wtiich was qjened on all four sides and covered with a tarpaulin roof. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Morgan)
Beach pleasures
Summer days spent at North Carolina beaches are ones of many pleasures, as these random scenes of people in action at Hammocks Beach State Park near Swansboro show. Fishing, sitting in the sun, building sand castles, surfing, playing frisbee, or just walking these are a few of many choices open to visitors to the quiet, vehicle and animal-free island reached by a free ferry.
Photos By Jerry Raynor
D-i-The Dally Rcflartor, GremvUJe.
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speaking of _ Your Health...
l^erLCoteMn,N.Di vitamins Won't Help Hernia
I have a hiatus beroia. Is it possible that this cmdMon can disappear if 1 take qieeial care <rf my diet and take extra vitamins? - Mr. Pa.Dear Mr, I.;
No. A hiatus hernia, sometimes known as diaphragmatic hernia, is an anatomical change that occurs at the junction of the esophagus and the stomach. The esophagus, or food pipe, normally passes through an opening in the diaphragm, to enter the stomach.
Hiatus hernia is a commm disorder that occurs especially in the elderly and in obese people. Then the hydrodiloric add, normally found in the stomach, finds its way into the lower end of the esof^gus and produces the unpleasant sensation of heartburn and other distressing symptoms of indigestion.
The anatomical change. Mice established, cannot be revo^. This does not mean that anyone who has this condition should reconcile himself to a life of discomfort. Treatment for the symptoms is directed to eating smaller quantities of food and at more frequent intm^als.
Overloading the stMnadi with food at any meal can cause distress. Fried and highly seasoned and greasy foods should be avoided. Loss of weight, benefidal in all instances, is particularly important to people with this condition.
Going to bed directly after eating can increase the frequency and severity of the synqitoms. The use of antacids before and after meals is helpful. Of course, this
should be done only with the specific advice of the doctor, for many patients with hiatus hernia do not necessarily require this additional form of treatment.
Supplementary vitamins in sMisible doses are of value, but in no way affect the condition once it is establidied.
* * From the day our baby was bom six months ago, the tears nu out of his right eye profusely. We now know that he has some tronble with his tear ducts. Onr concern is could it possiUy affect his vision? Mrs. S.C., Ga.
Dear Mrs. C.:
Let me immediately assure you that visiMi cannot be affected by this annoying, but not serious, condition. A tiny duct, or opening, no larger than an ordinary pin, runs from the lower lid into the nose. This is known as the naso-laduTmal duct
SMne dldren are bom with a narrowing, or stricture of this duct. Tears do not easily flow through it, and therefore overflow Mito the face.
Infection and inflammation can also be responable for the narrowing of the duct. This happens frequoitly in adults, too. There are now excellent techniques by which the (hict can be enlarged. In some instwces, surgery is resorted to, in order to clear up this problem.
* * *
OR. COLEMAN wtlcomM from rtadors. PImm writt fo him In cor# of thi n#wspop#r.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Remove Veil Of Old Samarkand
By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer
SAMARKAND, U.S.S.R. (AP) Archeological restorers are stripping the veil from the face of ancient Samarkand just as modem society has unveiled the faces of the citys women, but much of the mystery remains, shadowed in legends as gossamer and exotic as a cha-dur.
Heaps of crumbled brick that once only hinted at the ancient forms of mosques and minarets are being transformed into the towering blue-glazed structures that once dominated this desert city.
Samarkand reached the height of its glory at the end of the 14th century under Tamerlane, who brought the greatest artisans and builders from his conquered Asian lands to construct the most beautiful city in the world.
The scope and the problems of the citys restoration are epitomized by the central mosque of Bibi Khanim, a huge crumbled complex of towering arches and the remains of one of the famous azure domes.
Shaken over the centuries by earthquakes and ravaged by feudal wars, the mosque is now the site of Samarkands major restoration project.
Busy With masons, welders and carpenters, its walls and minarets are rising slowly again as they first rose five centuries ago.
According to the storytellers, the building of the Bibi Khanim mosque is also the story of the origin of the veil for Uzbek women.
Bibi Khanim, the storytellers say, was the most favorite and most true and most beautiful wife of Tamerlane.
During one of her husbands military campaigns, she pawned all her jewels to build a huge mosque for him. a coming-home surprise.
But as months passed, the work dragged mi, slowed by the architect who had fallen in love with her and could not part with the project.
Desperate to complete her gift in time, Bibi Khanim allowed him one kiss but only throu^ her hand, which she hdd against hw cheek.
To her horror, the kiss was so ardent that it burned the impriirt ci her palm against h-face.
On his retan, Tamerlane first saw the great new building and rushed to thaiA his wife, thM) saw the imfnint her infidelity.
In his fury, he decreed that that time on, ail the wom-V-
en in his kingdom must hide their faces behind veils.
Through architectural detective work and craftsmanship, modem restorers believe they have learned the structure of the Bibi Khanim mosque, and of the four other monuments of Samarkand, and piles of brick and broken minarets are being transformed into a semblance of the monuments left behind by Tamerlane.
Architects are using what a ^ide called in^iration to fill in gaps in a breathtaking series of mausoleums called the Shahi Zinda.
In all, 54 monuments are being restored on Samarkand at the hands of 86 specialized builders and 90 restoration experts.
The Bibi Khanim restoration is budgeted at $24 million through 1985. The building is under UNESCO protection.
When the restoration work is completed, the buildings will stand solid and unambiguous on the sites where their forms were once only hinted at by foundations and rubble.
Famous Vassar Center Closes
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) The College Drug Luncheonette, a popular off-campus eating place for generations of Vassar students, has closed after 46 years.
The last proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Jtrfin Klein, have given the sketches from its walls, depicting (xrilege life in the '50s, to the Vassar Library. 'They are the work of Margaret Rood, a 1948 graduate who is now Mrs. Thomas D. Richardson of South Norwalk. Conn.
Die ill-health of Klein, 70, and the fact that his lease was not renewed, ended the entw-prise debite petitions by Vassar studMits urging its continuance.
Urge No More Nuke Facilities
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The govMiiing annual conference (tf the Chtrch the BrethTMi, one (rf the nations histMic peace churches, has asked the U.S. government to refrain from licensii^ new nuclear energy facilities and to spend mMe in devdoping alternate enei^ tedBKogy. ^
V
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPER lOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Barbara L. Lopath, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 204 South Woodstock Rd., Greenville, North Carolina. 2734. on or before the 14th day of January. I9K). or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piewse make immediate payment to the underslgn-
Thisthe13thdayof Juty 1*7. Michael T. Lopath. 304 South Woodstock Rd., Greenville. N.C. 27*34
Executor of the Estate of Barbara L. Lopath Kenneth G. Hite
James. Hite. Cavendish & Blount Attorney-at - La w GreanvHlc. NC 27*34 July 22, 2; Aug. S. 13. IV701 PUBLIC NOTICES notice ^
Having qualified as Executors or the estafe of Sudie /Mae Tripp Sult^ late of Pitt County. North ^rotir? this is to notify all persons havin cfeims agalsf the estate of said deceased to present them fo the un^slgyd fe xecutors within six (6) months from dafe of the first PvtollMtlon of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immedlefe payment.
This 27th day of June, 1979.
Walter Sutton. Jr.
Rt. 2, Box 10*
Vanceboro. N.C. a,
Robert Sutton P.O. Box 601 Bell Arthur. N C.
E xecutors of the estate of Sudie AAae Tripp Sutton, deceased July 1,8, IS, 22, 1979
.. _ NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with the provisions of Sec-General Statutes of North Caroline, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will tell to higtmt bidder tor cash on the Third and
Johnston Streets in Greenville, pm County, North Carolina, the old PIM County General Hospital property
air-T?? FRIDAY.
AUGUST 3, 1979; said property be-ny described as follows, to-wit:
I, ^County General located at Thlrd-Streets in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, con sistlng of a paved parking lot and building with a total land area ot 43,SIW square feet; said lot having a t^tage ot 142.3 feet on Third Street, W.s feet on Woodlawn Street
Sti-'S^'^'
The above described parcel ot
CASH to the highest bidder; a ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required ot the highestbtSfer on the date ot sale, and the Pitt County 'eserves'^ the right to reject any bid or otter a^ shall accept or reject the highest bid within thirty (30) days thereafter.
This the 2nd day ot July, 1979 PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF CO/MMISSIONERS
W. W. SPEIGHT,
PITT COUNTY ATTORNE Y July 3, 17, 22, 31, 1979
INVITATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Public Works Facility Greenville, North Carolina BIDS DUE ; Wednesday. August 22, 1979 at 3:00 p.m.
-'^^^TI0N : Councir
Chamters, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.
Sealed proposals vkII) be received tor the furnishing of all plant, labor, materials and equipment entering into the following portions of the work on the Owner's Property, located at Railroad and Wyatt Streets in Greenville. North Carolina.
1. General Construction
2. Heating. Ventilation and Air Conditioning
3. Plumbing
4. Electrical
5. Garage Equipment and Gas-Island Equipment
Proposals wilt be received op to 3:00 p.m., Wednesday. August 22,-19W, and immediately thereafter-publicly opened and read.
Complete Construction-, Documents will be open tor inspec -tion in the office of William E.-Friend. AIAArchitect, 3101 S Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina; Associated (General Con tractor's Plan Rooms in Raleigh.-Charlotte and Greensboro. North-Carolina, and F W, Dodge Plan-Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and-Charlotte, North Carolina and SCAN-In Atlanta, Georgia, or may be ob--tained by those qualified and who-will make a bid upon deposit of. S200.00. The full deposit will be-refunded to those making bona fide, proposals, provided the construction. documents are returned to the Ar-. chitect in good usable condition.. Plans Deposits shall be by check,, and made payable to William E.. Friend, AIA. Additional sets may be. purchased for the cost of reproduc tIon of S100.00, Plans deposits will be returned to those not making a bid, provided plans are returned fo the Architect five (51 days prior to the bid opening.
All Constractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.
Each proposals shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or cer titled check drawn on a bank or trust company, insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, ot an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) ot the proposals; or Ir lieu therot, a bidder may otter a Bid Bond of five percent (5%) ot the pra posals executed by a surety company licensed under the laws ot North Carolina fo execute such bonds, conditioned that such surety will, upon demand, forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond It the bidder tails to execute the Contract in accordance with the Bid Bond. Upon failure to forthwith
maker * "---
to the .
double ____
This deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event ot failure ot the successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten (101 days after the award or to -
give satisfactory surety as required y law.
A Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond will be required by each Contractor tor One -Hundred Percent (100%) of the Contract amount.
Payments will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates ot labor and materials incorporated into the work plus ninety percent (90%) of materials suitably stored; and final
Upon failure to forthwith t payment, the surety shall pay e obligee an amount equal to le the amount ot the said bond.
payment will be made upon comple tion and acceptance of the vwvk bv the Owner. Upon titty percent (50%) completion. tVie Owner may elect to
make payments on the basis ot ninety five percent (95%) ot monthly estimates of labor and materials incorporated into the . work plus ninety-five percent (95 %) of materials suitably stored.
No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after the '
scheduled closing time for receipt ot bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive informalities and to award contracts In the best interest ot the Owner OM/NER: .1
The City of Greenville. North ,
Carolina
Percy R. Cox, Mayor '
ARCHITECT:
WWttam E. Friend, AIA 310) S. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 22, 1979
09Autos For Sal
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals . atreasonableprices. Call75a oi14. .
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant' Buick Marda. Inc., 756 1877.
10AAAC
EXCELLENT BUY 1974 /Matador-X. Low mileage, good gas, new tires, power steering, air. $1100 or best of -ter. 946 3583.
11Buick
BUICK 1971 Estate Wagon. All-power, new tires, transmission and-battery $850 758 0:i16.
12Cadillac
CADILLAC 179 Sedan DeVille. AAetallic blue. 4700 miles. Like new. $9500 or assume payments. 524-5710.
13Chevrolat
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice. Local, one owner car. Fully loaded, air,, power windows, brakes and steering, new tires. Tip-top shape. Con-
^lAa>lA4r 4__ _
power
*nQ; new m*;. I ipj-iop sntfpv. v.on*
tact Charles Overton. OVerton'' Soper Market, Inc., 752 5035 from ' a.m. til 7 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REMODELING _ ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC.
C. L. Lupion Co.
752-6115
$$ MONEY $$
WbuyjuiH(A
wrckdcarsA
trucks
BOBGOURAS USED MITO PMTS
TM N. QnMM St. QraanvMa, M.C. 7ISS7S1
nwDaUy IMIactor, OreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. July 22, l97-D-3C FQRQET as RGT i
Classified Advertising Department Dial
752-6166.
Chevrolet
20
Plymouth
CHEVROLET 1974 Impala 4 door fully loaded, air. power brakes good tires. Rons great! Need to sell' 7SJ 7597evenings (ask lor Mike)
MONTE CARLO 1970 Silver gray with black vinyl top Power steering and brakes, bucket seats, console, air taoo 756 8434 after 5 p.m
Dodge
15
OOOGE 1970 Monaco Good Condi tion Best otter. 758 7489
FURY III 1969 Motor excellent con dilion good tires and brakes. S375. 756 5196',
21
Pontiac
16
Ford
MUSTANG 1966 6 cylinder
Automatic, very good condition S1500. Call 756 8745 after 6
maverick 1974, 4 door automatic radio, heater, power steering Drives nice. *1050 758 4347.
LTD, 1975. Power Veering and brakes. AM/FM stereo tape deck air. *2200. 756 0661
maverick' 1974 6 cylinder,
automatic, 2 door, good gas mileage power steering and brakes si500 746 2055 anylinie
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS 1977 Supreme. Silver, gray; AAA/FAA stereo, tape, tilt wheel, cruise, bucket seats, 41,(X)0 miles, *4200. 758 7845, nights
CUTLASS SUPREME 1975 One owner, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio *2395. 746 3370 alter 5
OLDSMOBILE 1968 Automatic power steering, air radio, healer Excellent condition *325 753 3300
CUTLASS 1976^ Bucket seats cruise control, tilt wheel, FM, T Top, new radials. Good buy 752 1832 days, 758 6086 nights
Foreign
22
PORSHE 1977, 924 All factory op tions. Sun roof, alloys, blue. $8900. 758 6459
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Army tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual apparel, foot wear, closeouts. camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G.l, surplus
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 s. Evans St.
ALTERATIONS SPECIALIST
Full & Part-Time Positions Available For Persons With Two Or More Years Experience In Altering Wearing Apparel Benefits Include Profit Sharing. Pension. Paid Vacation. Sick Leave And Holidays. Hospitization. And Life Insurance. Store Discounts. Call Personnel Department
Tiilc,
758-2176
Ao Cqul Opportunity Fmptoyor
DATSUN B2I0 Hatchback 1978 AM FM stereo, factory rnag wheels, light blue metaMic. low mileage. 756 3348
GAS MIZER 35 rpiles per gallon. 1976 Toyota Corolla SR 5 $3050,
756 8793, 757 6094. ,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME PARK
Large Lots For Double And Single Wides. 5 Miles South Of Greenville. First Months Rent Free!
746.6575
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Duplex Commercial Building in Greenville. 3610 square feet and 1200 square feet. Side and back lot fully fenced. Lot size 150x150. Two years old. Masonry construction. Ideal for automotive service related business, Distributor Offices and Warehouse, Storage, Woodworking, Cabinet Shop, small manufacturing, etc. 1V2 baths. All city utilities. Central heat. ^72,500.
Also adjacent vacant business lot, 75x150, for future expansion-^5,000
Exclusive Listing
The Marketplace, Inc.
401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,
752-3666
FOR SALE
By Owner - Builder - Broker
Ranch Style home in Cherry Oaks. 3,400 square feet of heated space. Double car garage, 3 large bedrooms with one bedroom 20' x 20' with good closet space, IVi baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, utility room with cabinets and large sink, living room with false fireplace, foyer, den with raised panels and fireplace, large game room with walnut custom cabinets and fireplace, and padded bar and booth.
Extras: Appliances in kitchen, intercom and central vacuum system, automatic garage door, custom walnut cabinets, slate foyer, quarry tile porches. Hallmark roof shingles, thermopane windows by Anderson, ail trim white pine, 6 colonial panel doors.
This house is sitting on three wooded lots with chain link fence around portion of back yard.
Unless you are looking for a nice home over *100,000 please do not call. Price will only be quoted in person to interested party.
Call 756-0138 or 756-4448
ShowR By Appointment Oily
22
Foreign
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with belM interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good con dition *3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (afterp m l,
GRAND PrTtT 1977 *3995 Call
758 3288 after 6 p m
BONNEVILLE 1979*Coupe Loaded, 6500 miles. 758 6615 or 752 3436
FIREBIRD 1978 Esprit Cruise, lilt rear defogger, AM.'FM stereo, automatic. Excellent condition *5800 or best offer 752 5218 after 6.
CATALINA 1976 4 door sedan, 59,000 actual miles, cream with brown sad die top new battery, tires, radiator hoses, tan bell one owner. Asking *2500 Can be seen at Brown Wood Pontiac .'Cadillac. 1205 Dickinson Avenue or call Dan Hice, 758 1722
totTa 'i97 Ventura, low
mileage air power steering, AM/FM stereo tape Excellent con dition Sharp and sporty. *1800 746 3583
PONTIAC 1977 Ventura Light blue exterior white interior, 21,000 miles, landau top. all accessories,'2 door *3495. 756 9976'or 756 1148.
TRANS AM 1978 Bl^k with T top^ automatic, air Excellent condition *6400 756 3980 or 758 6873
BMW 1976, 2000 Coupe, 4 speed, AM FM. air, British racing green, saddle interior Excellent inside and out 82 5 3561 or 825 8381 in Bethel
FIAT 1975 X 1/9. Air, AM/FM stereo, lape 29,000 miles *2950. 752 8869.
KARMN GHIA 1974 Convertible. In good toexcellent shape Gets good mileage (25 miles per gallon). 752 3482, 9 til 4:30 p m., weekdays, 752 1989 weekends
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor
MAZDA 808, 1977
AM/FM cassette,
*3500 758 4625
DATSUN CONVERTIBLE
Good condition. *795. 752 5334
OATSUN B210. 1978, Excellent con dition. 34 miles per gallon New radial tires Call 756 1007 after 6pm
DATSUN B 210 GX~ 1978 SWOO 752 0799 after 6 p m
TOYOTA 1974 Clica sTspeed air, AM/FM. 5 new Michelins *3000 758 0700 evening* and weekends
MAZdXgLC 19^. 5 speed AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition 38 miles per gallon, trip. 746 3146
2~Z 1971 Air, 4 speed.~^/FM new fires 752 5899
OPEL GT 1973 Excellent condition 758 4317
MG mTdGETTE 1973 Can be seen at E vans Street Auto.
27 Bicycles For Sale
TWO SCHWINN (girl's) bikes *60 each. Good condition 756 7113
29
Boats For Sale
16' WESTWIND 115 HP Evinrude with Cox tilt trailer $1600. Musi sell 752 2432.
19' BONITA, MS HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer 758 4576, 758 4615
22' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC Cuddy cabin, CB. full can vas top, portable sink, porta pot Steeps 6. 72 hours running time 756 6336 until 7p m
17" GRADY WHt'e. 85 HP Johnson. Mahogany deck and wind shield frame. Just reftnished whole boat 75? 1578 after 6 p.m
SAILBOAT Hobie Cat 16 Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer $2500. 756 9575 after 7 p m
BEARINGBUDDy's~'^$7 95/pair Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs. Griffon 524 5790.
1977 21' DXIE with cuddy. 165 Mer cury inboard/outboard fully equip ped, now's the time to buy before prices go up 756 4431
1979 DIXIE 16' 4 inch bass boal Johnson 75 HP Stinger VeFsatile
BASS BOAT 15 foot fiberglass Custon built 75 HP motor, motor guide troll, drive on trailer F ully equipped. $1400 or best otter Must sell. 752 1651,
19'MFG MERCRUISE AM new All accessories and 140 HP motor glavanized tilt trailer, 825 7861 anytime.
1977, 14~RIVEr"0X 2oT|P Outboard Mercury, Long trailer 756 4145, 756 3945 after 6, ask for Billy Ell Ington.
37
Trucks For Sale
1972 FORD (2 ton. 6 cylinder) 1968 Chevy Step Van 1972 Ford F )( (6 cylinder). 7*6 8363 between S and 7 p m
VOLKSWAGON VaN, 1975 2*4 m7Ts per gallon, 7.58 0374.
TOYOTA pickup' 1973 Burgundy tool box *1700 (negotiable). 756 6736.
EL CAMINO, 1977 Fuliy loaded 758 3962 after 6 30p m
953 CHEVROLET PICKUP 283, automatic transmission *500 lirm 758 6069
TOYOTA 197S Long bed, 4 speed Excellent cotidition, good mileage *2600 752 4156, days, 752 6451,
nights.
1978 BLAZER 8(XX) miTes, silver and black Fully equipped *7000 752 4156 days, 752 6451, nights
FOR SALE BY OWNER I974 Jeep pickup truck 4 wheel drive, 360 V 3 jpeed BrighI orange. 756 3115 days, ask for Richard
1973 FORD pickup' PowersTr ing and brakes, radio and heater. 69000 miles Runs good *1350 Call 758 4347
1974 CHEVY Cheyenne Air, automatic, tool box. radials Very good 756 3623
DODGE ADVETRA 1978 150 SE
with air, AM/FM 8 track stereo, cruise, tilt steering, sliding back glass Priced to sell. 756 3818.
1970 CHEVY C 20 4, ton, rubber good Needs some body work. Runs good *575. 758 0416.
16' SILVERLINE with 105 HP Chrysler. V hull tilt trailer *1700 756 2448.
M' PENNYANirT)^*) nssT 130 hours, loaded, mint condition Galvanized trailer *12 700 752 8715 days, 792 7541 or 946 1834 nights and weekends.
31 Campers For Sale
1978 PROWLER 27 loot, self contained. Air and awning. Like new. 756 1662.
19' ARISTOCRAT CAMPER
cellent condition. *1650 752 4359
1972 VW CAMP/MOBILE with cur tains, new tires, 110 volt hookup Nice condition. Runs good. *1895. 752 4967.
1972 BRONCO 11.000 actual miles, 2 gas tanks (regular gas), 4X4. *3(XX). 746 4000
1969 CHEVROLET C 50 1'z ton
flatbed dump truck 6 cylinder 4 speed, 2 speed rear axle. 756 382)
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC black Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. All shots. 756 1268.
AKC PEKINGESE All shots and dewormed. *150 746 3916
DOBERMAnPUPS tor sale' Call Econo Travel Motel, Washington, NC, 946 7781
CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Skylab pups. Part Labrador. 6 weeks, dewormed and shots. Adorable. 758 2895
FULL BLOODED, male Labrador tor sale 2 years old 746 4505
HALF VISZLA, half labrador pup pies Available now. Excellent bird dogs or pets 756 8058
AK'c'rEgTsTERED Labrador Retriever pups Excellent hunting slock $75, either sex Rocky Mount 442 6859
puppies
AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles 2 females and one male Black *80 746 4838
FULL BLOODED Boxer 6 months old. all shots, ears clipped deworm ed. *100 746 3993.
35
Cycles For Sale
GcxxJ condition.
360 YAMAHA ENDURA. Rebuilt engine, new sprockets and chain *375. 758 0400 days. 756 9897 after 6 p.m.
1975 HONDA 360 Good condition *475. 752 5045 between 8 and 6 (ask for Don).
746 6020 anytime
1978 HONDA HAWK 400 for sale. Like new Still under warranty. *300 and take over payments. Call 752 5066 after 4:30.
1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special New, stil'l under warranty. Must seM for health reasons. $2150 or best offer. 746 4520 or 746 3455.
37
Trucks For Sale
1978 TOYOTA Long bed, 33 000 miles, 32 miles per gallon Excellent condition. %3900 Calf East Carolina Builders, 75? 7194.
1976 FORD PICKUP Straight drive. 302 engine, oen owner, low mileage. 746 6175 after 5
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AKC REGISTERED Keeshound pups. *100. 746 2134, 746 3011
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels AK(i 5 weeks old *90 Pick of the litter included 756 4203
lovable smart 756 1914
real:
June 3 Female, *125, male, SL50 522 1243
STUD SERVICE available AKC registered Irish Setter 2 years old, weighs 65 pounds Call Melanie, 752 7299
AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachsunds Black and brown 3 males, I female Call 746 4715.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
40
DOGS .PETS
PURE BREED Sealpoint Simase old,
kittens. 8 weeks female 756 0897
male and
EMPLOYMENT 42 ^ Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C
Must have own tools Experience necessary Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms
SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
75<l 4267
REGISTERED NURSES Opening for registered nurses. 50 bed hospital, eastern North Carolina. Excellent fringe benefits, salary negotiable, all shifts For Informa 4 tion, call (919) 794 3141. Director of Nurses
HIGH SCHOOL science teacher for all phases in private school. Reply Teacher, P.O. Box 1967, GreenvlMe
STORE MANAGER to operate
Rings 8. Things fashion jewelry store in Carolina East Mall. Position offers *675 per month plus lucrative, monthly and yearly bonus pro grams. Health Insurance, profit sharing and paid vacations Flease send resume to Lex Polltz. 1)235 A Grissom Lane, Dallas. Texas 75229.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS, building
rour own business backed by a na ional company ottering proven methods, tools, and training. Pro vide quality services and products that build repeat business Start paid time or lull time. Ambition and desire to succeed a must. Act now by calling 756 1002 or send resume to You, Inc , P.O. Box 3355, Greenvllte, NC 27834
ATTENTION! We are looking for unusual person, capable ol making decisions and not afraid of a challenge. Turn hours Into money. Full or part time Car and phone necessary Apply To Ms. Proper, Holiday Inn. July 25, 2 til 8 p.m.
DRAFTSAAAN FOR radio and TV broadcast engineers Minimum 2 years graphic experience. Good op portunity for enterprising in dividual. Up to 13K Send resume to P O Box 3313, Greenville, NC 27834.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TURN THE KEY
TO YOUR OWN STORE
MORROWS NUT HOUSE
Retailers of premier nuts and fine candies. Fifty years continuous operationover 100 locations coast to coast.
Each store well located, stocked and fully operational.
NOW FRANCHISING CAROLINA EAST GREENVILLE, N.C.
Enjoy the sense of pride and accomplishments of owning your own business. Call Today
(714) 599-6821 Gordon Thompson V.P./Franchising
Betty Zane Corp.
600 W. Terrace Dr.
San Dimas. CA 91773
FAMILY WANTED
To Manage And Operate Large Poultry Operation, Seven Days A Week. Salary Negotiable With Full Benefits Inclufing Social Security, Workmans Compensation, Blue Cross Blue Shield And Living Facilities Available. Meeting By Appointment Only! Call Lynn Hudson 758-2138 Day, Or 756-6408 Ater 6 PM.
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Olds Omega
4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top Fully equipped with sports console........ s
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior Fully equipped ^3950
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior Fully equipped. 6 cylinder ^4650
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
Ginger in color Loadeci Immaculate with
23,000 miles........... ^4895
1976 Ford Thunderbird
Light yellow in color, loaded ____34 50
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo...............*3995
1976 AMC Hornet
2 door coupe Automatic transmission. 6
1950
1977 Buick Century
4 door Power steering and brakes, air condition
3250
1972 Ford Pinto Wagon
Automatic transmission. 66,f)00 miles, new tires
1450
BobBadiQur
QElEaQQvoiJVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
T
T
42
H*lpWantd
HOUSEHOLD post control tchnl school graduate Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience ^sirable but not necessary Call 752 5175 for interview.
AVON. EarrT'jttT'SeirAvofr time, lull time, any time Call 752 7006 tor Information
RADIOLOGY fcIhTCIA' technician department. Small
hosp tal. new eoulpment. Com petltlve compensation Resume to Hospital Director. Bertie County AAemorial Hospital. P O Box B. Windsor, NC 27^ No calls please.
COLLEGE and high school graduates Immediate openings. No experience required. One year Algebra a must Those accepted will start with advanced pay schedule and automatic promotions. Up to 2 years paid Intensive and technical training In nuclear engineering. Call your Navy Recruiter at 758 0933.
C(MK WANTED. Experienced short order cook Excellent hours. Apply in person at the Beet Barn, between i 1 and 12 noon
TWO POSITIONS available. Church organist and choir director. Send resume to Immanuel Baptist Church, liOi South Elm Street, Greenville. NC 27834.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
H*lpWantj
NOW HIRING tor sales and stock Part time positions. Taking applica lions at Circus World Toy Store In Carolina East Mall. Apply In person. lOa.m. til 5p m.
SERVICE STATION Atliridint
Dependable and honest >^ply person. Blount Petroleum Corporz lion, 615 West Fourteenth Street
SECRETARY. Manufacturing ottlce has Immediate opening for person with accurate typing skills and general office experience Ability to work with the public helpful Good pay, pleasant working conditions and benefits Call 752 21)1 between 8 and 5 tor appointment.
JJBAL estate Sales. Century 2i Whitley's House Station has 5 sales positions available. It you would like to join the largest real estate organliatlon In the world and benefit from the best real estate training program In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today lor a confidential Interview.
EXPERIENCED heating and air
conditioning service person. Qualify Heating 8, A^lr Cortdltloning. 752 3042.
LEGAL SECRETARY Wlliali consider person with good shorthand and typing Bettys Personnel,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Help Wanted
SALES OPPORTUNITY Full or part time Outside sales for mature, self motivated person Commercial and residentlat sales available Great company benefits plus profit sharing. Company pays vehicle allowance for full lime employees Let us explain our sales program to you For appointment, call 75? 6440
Civil/Sanitary
Engineer
B S in Civil or Sanitary FnqmH?r Ing One to three years mtnimum ex perlence required Submit resume to Olsen Associates. Inc , Engineers And Surveyors P O Box 93, Green vIMe. N C 27634
An Equal Opportunity E mployer
WOULD LIKE housekeeper to live In with elderly woman in Ayden, 746 6273
WANTED Full time employee to work on yard part time and drive tractor friiler truck part time Must have experience working with livestock and driving tractor trailer trucks. If interested calt 7.52 4943
PART TIME cashier needed evenings and Saturdays Call Moore's Building Supplies, 756 5187
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Another Lerner Will Be )
Opening Soon in CAROLINA EAST MALL
With Exciting Fashions For Juniors And Wonderful Employment Opportunities for:
PART TIME PERSONNEL
We offer competitive salary, liberal discounts, and best of all the opportunity to work near home. For interview come In now
Ms. I. Guiliotte New Store Supervisor Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, North Carolina Interviews Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9-5 p.m.
TRADITIONAL BUTLER QUALITY AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES
FARM BUILDING SALE
FARMSTED II BUILDINGS
SI2E
RETAIL PRICE
SPECIAL PRICE
24x40x10
4,306
*3,090
30x50x10
*5,927
*4,290
36x50x12
*6,958
*5,090
48x75x14
*13,198
9,490
FARMSTED I BUILDINGS
SIZE
RETAIL PRICE
SPECIAL PRICE
30x30x11
*3,545
2,550
40x50x14
*6,875
4.95
48x75x14
*11,600
8,350
60x75x16
*15,992
*11,550
-A Prices Include One Big Double Sliding Door-At
All Buildings Priced in Galvanized Finish. F O B Factory (Special Prices in Effect for Limited Time Only)
ruitoen I
BIGGS BROTHERS
Washington
946-2035
Plymouth
793-2583
793-5888
793-9307
T
D-4 -The Dally Renector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday, July 22.1W9
43
Help Wanted
MANAGER TRAINEE Reldii ihoes Rapidly enpanding retail hoe thain hai attractive opening lot manager trainee in Greenville E w cellent growth potential lor manage meni gualitied individual a well a^ outstanding company paid tringe benefits Starling salary based on experience advancement based on ability Apply Red Cross Shoe Shop, Carolina East Mall Monday Friday July 73 77 Iromlllil. See Mr Ric tardi
IMMEDIATE OPENING lor Ironl end mechanic Must be gualilied in alignment suspension and brake work Apply in perscjo. Sutton Ser vice Center I IOS Dickinson Avenue
broadcast announrer with llrsi class broadcast license to hartdle evening air shill at local AM/EM station Call 7S8 1070 tor appoint ment or send tape and resume to P O Box 71*7 Greenville, NC 77834 E gual Opportunity E mployer
TEACHERS Chemistry Latin and Advanced Mathematics teachers are needed lor 1979 80 school year Apply to Goldsboro City Schcxjis P O Box 1797 Goldsboro NC 27S30
SECRETARIAL POSITION Local building firm Applicants must have excellent secretarial skills, salary 7S^3|'A^'** Immediate ofrening Call
SALES INSURANCE
LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING
COMMISSIONS annual 17ED AND ADVANCED
CALL 803 743 3417
LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
Needfd to perform general laboratory procedures, including preparations of teaching labs PE R MANENT PARTTIMF APPOINT AAENT 70 HOURS PEP WfEK CL A. MLT. or equivalent with one? year experience n laboratory work CMniral latxiratory skills required State salary range $4.167 through SS8V8
LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
Needed to pc*rlorfn environmental analysis oi air, waste, water milk and other tcxxis Preparation of leaching labs PERMANENT PART TfME APPOINTMENT 20 HOURS PER WEEK Graduation from high school and 7 years of ex perience in laboratory work Mi< robioloqical and themiral lerhnigues required Stale salary range t.i3*7 through SS898
Apply to the Personnel Department 701 East Filth SI ECU Greenville.
43 Help Wanted
ASSISTANT
trainees
WaoI To Join A WirMser >
Our growth into your area requires us to find people lor our Assistant nnanager framing Program We re a last paced store operation ottering unlimited growth potential tor Ihi right persons Regular pay m creases employee d.scdunls plus many other benelits It you're over 21 with retail experience interviews are on Tuesday July 74 and Wednes day July ?S from 10 00 am to 5 00 pm
CIRCUS WORLD TOY STORES Carolina East Mall Greenville, tQ.C.
Equal Opportunity Employer M E
Employment Opportunities Parts Counter Person Body Shop Helper Exhaust System Specialist
Must hve $ome qas wpidiog
Apply ToGuy Braxton
M & W Chevrolet
Ayd*n. N C 746 3141
AGRICULTURAL SALES trainee lndividu<)l With farm background to loam aqricuttural equipment business Many fringes included Agri Supply Co . GreenviMe, 7S7 3999
OUTSlOe SALESPERSON Must be aggressive free fo travel No over nights Need sales ability and sales experience, call 7he 60)8
42
Hlp Wanted
experienced BACKHOE
o^ralor needed O R Allen 8. Son*. 757 7395 Equal Opportunity Employer
XpP^ M^HINE operator wanl^
44 Work Wanted
Must be trof>g and hard worker ^y. ly 2 openings avaiiabte Phone tor appointnnenf Prefer students with tight clast loads 752 I290
HOW WOULD vou like to own payche< kII. come first year Direct selling
-...... ite your
12 000 to $70,000 I
N C Er rnployer
Equal Opportunity through Affirmative Ac
MANAGER Regional company seeks career minded individual Great t>enefifs possible advance ment Call Ann Woods, 758 6A00, Snellirtq 8, Snelting Personnel
MANAGER TRAINEE Growing dynamic company wants ag gressive. career minded people Great salary Call Sarn Jones, 7S8 6600 Snellinq & SneMing Person
BOOKKEEPER Excellent local company with fine salary and benefits Call Sam Jones. 7^ 6600 Snellinq & Shelling Personnel
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remodeling Room additions etc
C.L. LUPTON C O.
^W. r .X. I IP I yrzcit U4I CV. I !>tri I irlC^
Rapid advancement Send resomr (With tc-lephone number) to P O Box 7764, Greenville NC 77834
PROFESSIONAL DRYWALL
honger* nnd (inisher* 757 2715
WAITRESS ond expc-r lenc ed rcx)k needed Piense coll 753 5830 tjetween 7 .1 m nnd 9 pim
ONE SALESPERSON nnd one mechnnic's helper nnd Iruckdriver needed 756 7845 lor nppoinlmeni Enster Tractor & Equipment Com pony, 764 Bypass. Greenville NC 77834
POSITION available Inslruc fioo with adult Developmental Ac livily Program at Martin Communi ty College, beginning August 6 1979 Duties will include instruction and valuation of mentally retarded and physically handicapped adults BS in Special Education and experience with handicapped individuals re quired Applications accepted through July 77. 1979. Contact Becky Penn at AAartin Community College. 797 1521 An Equal Opporlunity At lirmalive Action Institution
EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT
mArntqer. cashiers sales and slock person needed for new Junior ap parel store coming to Carolina East Mall Excellent company benefits Apply Thursday Friday Saturday July 76 78 10 to 6 Sluarls Carolina East Mall. Greenville
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
lor growing used car business Good opportunity Draw against commis Sion 758 8 750
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE
Female or male lor local lerrilory serving a youth oriented market Sales or public contact experience desirable E xpected first year earn ings *14.000 *16,000 Excellent
benefit package and management opportunity Call collect Mr Ed Barker (50?) 589 4605 Equal Op porlunity Employer
PET SPECIALST Docktor Pet Center in Carolina East Malt needs lull time and part lime pet care specialists Duties include cleaning and caring tor dogs, cats, birds, and small animals. Apply In person after I p m , Monday. July 23, at Docktor Pet Center Carolina East Mall E qual Opportunity E mployer
SALES HELP We need experienced sales people to sell pels, full and part lime Must be success oriented We will teach pets Incentive income paid Equal opportunity for any good salesperson Apply in pierson after I pm A/tonday, July 23. at Docktor Pel Center. Carolina East Mall E qua! (Importunity E mployer
Wl4sL KEEP children in my home Reasonable Lunch and snackt pro vided Sherwood Greens 252 0435
JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair M^k on houses aisd mobile homes Cabinet ar>d counter tops Call 752 J076or 758 0779 anytime
54
Mitccllaneous
56
Miscellaneous
46
FOR SALE Farm Equipment
LIQUIDATION SALE
We are returning all clocks to our manufacturers In order to save freight charges, we are selling out at our cost Some Grandfathers r s low as *700 Open 7 days a week during this sale
CLOCK OUTLET
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR
Freeier on top *tOO A work table, 10 756 6588
person
NOW TAKING applicat Ions tor doughnut maker Apply in p Jerry's Sweet Shop Pitt Placa
DUE TO increased" service business, we arc looking for one more fop knofch mechanic with ex perience who wants to work in a spotless service department under supervision with fac forv trainee available during the year Full benefits such as up to 3 weeks vaca tion yearly, sick leave, hospitaliza tion. life insurance, paid holidays, uniforms furnished with guaranteed salary of $6,50 per flat rate hour If you qualify anci are S?rious, contact Steve Briley at once. Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.
TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP NOTCH INDIVIDUAL
Sales position open in the Greenville and surrounding area tor the right person. Selling our line ol protective coalings to industrial, commercial, and Institutional customers can easi ly average over iSOO per week com mission with just one sale a day. 50% profit sharing contract assures top dollar Full commissions paid week ly Must start immediately All equipment supplied by Company Immediate field tralninq with ex periented Supervisor
WRITE COLONIAL REFINING AND CHEMICAL COMPANY PO BOX 16340 RCXTKY RIVER, OHIO 44116
E qual Opporlunity E mployer M/ F
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
These Units Will Be Sold At ^300 Below Factory Invoice
New Dodge Magnum......... Stock No. 774-B
New Dodge Magnum.......... Stock no. 766-B
New Dodge Monaco Brougham Stock no. 810-B
New Plymouth Volare......... Stock no. 811-B
New Plymouth Volare......... Stock no. 641-B
Bill Haddock
Memorial Dr.
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
756-0186
PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICA TtONS representative Need sharp person with some technical ability Strong closer, excellent personality Willing to sacrifice social life for ex ceptional income and future Calling on top management in business, in dustry and professional groups Business machine sales or telephone company marketing experience valuable Call (919) 37 3337 collect Executone/Coastai Carolina, Inc
COLLECTIONS with financial com pany Must have managerial abilities Betty's Personnel, 756 3404
LIBR^RV/AUDI Visual Assistant for Pitt Community College Hearing Resources Center, available August 1. Requires ability to relate to peo pie. competence in written and oral communication and accurate typ ina, filing, and general office skills AAS degree in Library or Business Technology. 2 years experience preferrecT Contact Barbara Clark or Ken Hilton. 756 3130. Affirmative Ac tion/Equal Opportunity Employer
OFFICE manager' Established firm needs mature person Some typing and bookkeeping Must have desire to advance in company Call Renee Edwards, 758 6600, Snellinq & SneMing Personnel.
ACCOUNTANT, Great opportunity for persons with degree or ex perience. Call Ted Keel. 758 6600, SneMing & SneMing Personnel
SECRETARY. Career opportunity for a person with shorthand and typ ing skills. Great compensation package Call Ted Keel. 758 6600, SneMing & SneMing Personnel,
SECRETARY Professional office desires person with above average skills E xcellent salary and benefits Call Ann Woods, 758 6600, Snellinq & Snellinq Personnel
Work Wanted
repair work Carpentry, roof ing. masonry Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work (Tall Sonny Cox, 746 2348or 746 3414
WALLPAPER Hanging Have sam
pie books. Will bring to your own home 20 years experience Free estimates 752 4098
O A PAINT Company Free estimates 752 2637, nights. 756 0549
PntNG and repairs. Apart ments, houses and offices. Housing violafions a specialty 758 4462
CHILD CARE Experienced daycare worker would like to k^ep children in my home Ages 18 mon ths to 5 years 756 1996
CUSTOM BUILT additions and houses Also repair work, footings, general carpentry Free estimates 758 6622 or 758 8569 after 6
EXPERIENCED PAINTER In
terior. exterior Reasonable rates Free estimates, 752 0309
CHILD CARE Mature, dependable woman desires fo care for children in her home 756 6972
WOULD LIKE to kera children in my home near D H Conley School 756-8304.
WILL KEEP children In my home near Griffon area, 524 5256.
IF YOU NEED A part time babysit ter during the summer Call Carma. 756 1319
TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp mg and stumping 756 0628 after 5 p.rn
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home located near factories in North Greenville. 752 5547
BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clear Ing 746 4600 or 746 3692.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
(RANT BUICK. MC.
t
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville-N.C.
1978 Toyota Clica 6T
On ownr, fiv peed, stereo, air.
Five speed, low mileage.
1978 Mazda GLC Sport
1977 Pontiac Firebird Formula
Automatic, air, sharp____
^5998
^3998
^4998
1979 Buick Skylark -,4...v4...o...i, *5298
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, sharp, clean . *4498
1974 Buick Century Wagon *2698
1978 Bodge Magnum XE T-Top *5398
1977 Chevrolet Blazer Automatic, air, power steering . *3998
1976 Buick Regal *4298
Be A Winner Stay With Grant**
Bill Grant Garry Singleton
Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright
Tom Dickens jim Gantz
1975 ROANOKE Aufomdfic Breaker. I row H W Wynne. Route t Box 32, Stoke*. NC 82S 42f; 825 110)
TRAILER TONGUE weld on iwVvii tack* 7000 pound capacity, *18 95, 5000 pourKf capacity. *23 95 Aon 752^^99 Greenville,
30 S X 800 X 10" trailer tire* mounted on 4 or 5 hole rim* for tobacco trailers 4 ply. *31 95, 6 ply *^36 95 Agri Supply Company Greenville, 752 3999
f2 VOLT electric winche* lor boat* 1000 pound. *99 95. 1500 pound.
*132 95 2000 pound. *154 95 3500
pound. *178 95 Agri Supply Com pany Greenville. 757 3999
TRAILER AXLES. H.. " solid 60' with 4 or 5 hole hub. *42 95 72 " wifh 5 hole hub *43 95, 84" with 5 hole hub. *45 95 Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999
301 Sooth Peddler* Vill Rocky Mount
Tc
Open to fit 5 30, Monday Saturday and 2 5 30 Sunday
regiter330^Soofh MiU* Street, Winfervilte 756 3280
SC^Y TC 730 reel to reel fape deck With sound on sound and echo Cost
75?m?'*
SPECKLED buffer bean* ready *6 you pick per bushel 746 6004. after 5 Reave* Farm
FRUIT PRESS and grinder for luice and wine making *40 756 9945
JjxVY DUTY sewing machine AAounled on large work fable. Ex cellent for leather, canvas, eft. *150 756 9945
PICKUP CAMPER ShelL ino7a7d Fit* 8 foot body pickup Call anytime, 752 9167
COLOR television 25" Admiral F loor model 756 4697
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Livestock
54
COASTAL HAY for sale Goodquali ly, several grade* ana prices We load Pope Farms, Sfantonsburg, NC 738 3111, day*. 238 3358. night*
MOVING SALE Everything must go Used bedroom living room and kitchen accessories 752 8296 after 9 p m
STIHL and Poulan chain saws Sales and Service now available al War ren's Farm Supply. Highway 903 Sfokes 758 4578
FRESH CORN. *1 a dozen if you pick *1 io if we deliver White potatoes, $6 bushel if you pick up. $7 if we deliver Also tomatoes. S6 if
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC
Two years industrial experience. Background in electrical installation and welding preferred.
Contact Joe Nobles at Employment Security Commission in Greenvilie. 756-2686
YA
VeriMit Americai CorporatiM
.. wet ve^iivcrr AAibO Tomaroes. >6 IT you pick, *9 if we pick Bufferbeans, *11 If you pick, *13 If we pick Now
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks ar>d jeans. $9.99. sportcoats, $22 95. lady's pantsuits $13 99. slacks. $5 99 tops. $4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville ,
SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 750 3013
RINSE & VAC, $10 a day Shampoo not Included Whitehurst Carpet Center
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoit. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742
STORAGE Individual rooms Ap proximately 750 square feet $35 monthly 758 2302
PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per month Cha RichMusic. 756 1212
AAAA2ING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
CETpIeDE SOD 752~4W4
CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better Rent the best rent Steamex Call 758 2300 Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351
AAARY KAY Cosmetics. 756 3659 to reach your consultant
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 8. Ap phance
SAAALL REfrGERATOR Perfecf fo.- dorm room *80. 758 2103
SLEEPER SOFA *100 elec frophonic stereo, *50 752 9374
AIR CONDITIONERS r year old *225. Phiico9ooo B^U^*200. Sears, 11 000 BTU, *200
FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condi fioner, *199 95. Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, *299.95; Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, *329 95, 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pliance
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repair The Music Shop. 756 0007
THE FUEL CRUNCH is on B^y your Craft Stove from Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves in VVinter ville Open Monday through Satur day. 9to6, Sunday. 2 to 6 756 9123
4' STAINLESS steel drink box, organ and 147 Leslie Best offer 752 5924
OFFICE EOUIPMENT'DeTk^ file boxes and cabinets, records vault, check writer adding machine, etc Nights. 758 7085.
4 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator Like new $85 752 5210after6
RANGE 30", white, Kenmore Good condition. 753 2134.
CONTEMPORARY^" SOFA, chair, washer and large tent 752 4824
TWIN BEDS Firm mattresses, box springs, head boards. frames, quilted bedspreads. Like new *250 for all. 758 0324
table and 2 end tables
758 8 3 74 alter 6
T\A^ METAL office ctesks one secretary s desk one walnut finish desk also one 10 HP Dayton 9^r)|7ator (40C|0 waff output)
LUDWIG DRUMS Almost new Must sell 752 0985 after 5 p m
LITTON MICROWAVE oven~Works qood *175 752 0309
307F snap on roll cablet (tool box) Assorted metric combination wrenches, like new 753 4144 after 6
WEEKLY TRAS^H and garbage col small loads of snad and rock 752 0130
CONSOLE stereo Good condition 756 9652
rIc^P 0 watt stereo Tempest Lab Three
f,'rcoX"tr;
Calt 75^ *oi?7 aTf"eV5Tm
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
aiBRATING OUR
July 23-28
Many Cars At Near Wholesale Prices Every Car Reduced
New And Used Cars Choose From A Wide Selection
SPECIALS
1979 Buick Limited - 2 door, blue, loaded, never titled. List Price *11,000 . Now
1978 Pontiac Trans AM - Was *6995 ...............................Now *6295
1979 Toyota Clica Supra 5 speed, air, sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control power windows, stereo, new. List Price *10,600 ......................*9295.01)
Diesel, fully equipped. List Price *12,000 Now *8995.00 1978 Toyota Corolla - Gas Saver......... sgg"
Others At Real Savings Open 9-9 P.M.
Paramore Motors, Inc.
1004-A Dickinson Ave.
758-8750
Thinking Gas Mileage?
SHOP HOLT
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
QUAUTY.
At Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo in Greenville, wed like you to stop by and see just exactly what we mean by a quality dealership. Our cars, of course, are part of what we mean Honda, for example. These are solid, well-built cars, theyre inexpensive to buy, run on regular gas, and get great MPG!
Then theres Volvo: quality, safety and comfort are built in. . .not added on. And in 1979, Volvosoffer more than ever. . .new styling and handling which make them the finest automobiles Volvo has ever offered!
1979 Volvo
Quality describes our used cars too. We have a better selection of dependable late model cars than you'll find anywhere else.
Stop by and see for yourself. . .talk with one of our friendly and knowledgeable sales staff. . . take a test drive. . .youll find we mean what we say. At Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, were committed to being a quality dealership in every way.
Open Monday thru Friday 9-8 Saturdays 9-5
117 West Tenth Street GreenvilIe/758-7200
1979 Honda Civic
Bob Barbour
[HBQQQVOI4VO
56
Miscellaneous
S; * i
i
ONE WATER fountain cooler (hot and told, guaranteed) S8S Irish potatoes. S4 a bushel (delivered) in door outdoor carpet S3 per yard Call 758 8073
ROLL-OUT BED for 758 5370
S3S Phone
SILK AND DRIED tlower ar rangemenfs made especially tor you Saturday 9 til 5 Shirley's Flower Bouquet. The Bargain House, new fairground building Highway 264
TRIPP FETIME 'Holy Land Pilgrimage and Germany's Passion Piay June I6 28, 1980 Your hosts, Wayne and Ruth Cotton West. P O Bo* 6095. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 443 0252
sfANOARD SIZE Virctric typewriter (excellent cortdltion). $175; portable sewing machine $75. fireplace screen and and irons. $15 758 3748
92" SOFA Oft white velvet, $225. Call after 5, 756 2838
BURROUGHS CASH Register and adding machine combination Slightly used only 6 months. 752 7315 or 756 3937
1978 SEARS heavy duty dryer E* cellent condition. Like new $1750 756 9626.
REGULATION SIZE ping pong table. $30. 752 0978
WINDOW UNIT air conditioner. 10,000 BTU, 220 volts, adiustable thermostat. $100. 752 2166.
AAALLARD 20 X 15 foot tra>^ trailer Fully sell contained 1965. Johnson 40 HP outboard motor, elec trie starter. 758 3725.
KENMORE sewing 'machie (many attachments), $50; C2ueene Anne bedside table. $25. slip covered chair. $50. 4 colonial dining chairs. $60. 756 6201
OFFICE EQUIPMENT tor sale 4 used metal desks (30 X 60), 4 metal chairs. 758 3171.
60
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobio lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.
^AL ESTAW'sCHOOlT The Bacon School has taught more peo pie the real estate business than any other in NC Next Goldsboro class starts Tuesday, July 24 at 7 p.m. Course qualities you to take the NC Licensing exam Last chance! Classes meet 2 nights a week for 5' 2 weeks. School requirements for Broker's exam will increase from 30 to 60 hours on S^tember 1. Credit cards accepted Call today for free brochure Enrollment is limited. Bacon & Company School of Real Estate Call Steve Sutton, Hill Real ty, Kinston. 527 5179 (collect).
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST German Shepherd Black and white, one ear tails over Big reward! 753 4567 or 758 6499
MOBILE HOMES 64 AAobi le Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDR03M 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 for couples only, also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815
2 SHADED trailer spaces for rent. Call 752 0239 after 5,
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, $125, also, 2 bedrooms, $110. No pets, no children 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. No pets. Married couples on ly. 756 0173.
2~B^ED ROOMS. washer, air, carpet No pets. 756 0792.
2 BEDRCX3MS on private wooded lot. 756 <X)70 after 7 p m.
12 X 60' 2 bedrooms, furnished or un furnished 5 miles south of Green ville. Also lots for rent. Spain's Mobile Home Park 746 6575.
1955, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer,
air. Nice, shady lot. No children, no pets. 756 7912.
2 BEDRCX3M TRAILER Wash and air. $120 per month. No children or pets. 752 0239 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning, washer, Kenland Manor. 758 1864.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air, partially furnished, on private lot, $125 a month 244 0529, 756 5127
66 /Wobile 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 Mobile Homes See Tommy Williams.
WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.
24 X 60 unfurnished doublewide Ap' pliances inciuded. Price negotiable 752 1608 after 6.
1968 TAYLOR 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, appliances, window air furnished 756 0949 days, 756 2761 nights.
1978, 14 X 70 used, 3 bedroomsTl' z baths, unfurnished, $11,500 with low down payment, also new 14 X 70s from $12,495 up, doublewides from $15,995 up; 7 reconditioned and repossessed to choose from. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 756 4687
9 r"|TZCRAFT 24 X 6o7'1 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished; dishwasher, air conditioning, awn ing included 758 5132, 2 til 6 p.m
1971, 12 X 60 Shelby 3 bedrooms, par tially furnished including ap pliances, skirting, air. Excellent condition. 758 2563 days, 758 7085 nights.
1975 CONNER 12 X 36. Furnished $800 equity and assume loan 752 9003 after 5 30. '
12 X SO Located in Pitt County $3500 883 4826 (High Point)
1971 AUBURN mobile home 12 X SO, air. excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0410.
WOULD LIKE to pay equity and assume payments on mobile home 12' or 14' wide, 60' or longer. 756 5945
1974, 12 40 CONNE^llzedrooms,
completely furnished, air, washer, steps and anchors. Excellent condi tion. 752 3619 or 758 1814.
68
OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY OR SELL a business in con tidence contact J. T Snowden, Jr., at the Marketplace, Inc.. Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
68 OPPORTUNITY
GRCXERY store tor sale or lease in Simpson beside tire ctepartment Just remodeled Sell store land, stock (includes mobile home hookup) 752 2531
available now Unlimited hTgh earnings opportunity Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service 756 3861 Equal Opportunity Employer.
72
REAL ESTATE
BY OWNER 5 acres of land, two 5 room houses one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination (built together) $65.(XX) Will carry $35.(XX> at $3(XX) a year with 9% in terest WiljJ sell part or all. 758 3554
73 Commercial Property
43,(X)0 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space Truck and rail siding. 752 1020
portase "
Office
located
or commercial buildings
1400 Block W. I4th St Four 900 sq. ft and One 1800 sq. ft.
1KX) Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft and One 24(X) sq. ft.
3000 Block E 10th St 700 ft. Office building and 800 ft block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant New con struction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. lOOO square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
FOR RENT
752 1020.
Shop space. Call
526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet tor rent Available late tall. I. J Edwards, Jr , 758 2616
OFFICE COMMERCIAL space tor lease 30(X) square feet 913 Dickin son Avenue, formerly Edwards Hardware 3 nice offices Contact Cliff Edwards, 756 85(K).
T COUNTRY in Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large wooded lots (100 X 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhcxxt Well drained, paved, state maintain ed streets, 3 miles from city limits, prices start at just $8,OCX), (.all Cen tury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121
STORE FOR RENT Corner of Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. 752 3585.
74
Farms For Sale
FARMETTE 3 85 acres in Grimesland area. One acre cleared, remainder wooded Good access. 758 1984
150 ACRES OF farmland 80 acres woodsland 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. $330,000.'Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718.
150 ACRES OF farmland 80 acres woodsland. I6,0(X) pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718.
78
Houses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, entrance hall, living rcxjm, dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen, study, utility, outside storage, paneled double garage and screened porch $90,000 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.
CRAFTS
American Handicrafts-Merribee wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th, Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-33W161.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30 ' i beautiful
J walnut finish Ideal for home or office Special Price
$-14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Reg, Price $204.00
569 S. Evans St,
BY OWNER
' 3 Bedrooms
2 Full Baths > Kitchen
Large Living Room
Storage And Plenty Of Closets
Central Air Condition
Garage
Large Beautiful Lot
OakmontNeiglilxirlHioil
Shown By Appointment Only
Call 758-1131 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Call 758-1463 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
qciict.il 1 (iillr.ii tors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P. B'-'- 1/Of-,(*''*nvint- rjf)rth (,.-if(,;ir.,i 2/h34
WOOD FOR SALE
BUY NOW SO IT WILL BE CURED TO BURN THIS
MIX LOADS . *30
OAK............ *40
CORD OF OAK............*80
Cord 4Ft. HighX4Ft. WideX8Ft. Long.
Call 756-0074 After 4 P.M.
78
Houses For Sale
LAKE ELLSWORTH 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen, utility, carport with storage and deck on back. $65,OCX). Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye Mon tieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
GRIF'TON. Entrance hatl, living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and double garage $55,000 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752-2175
t
BY OWNER in Belvedere Subdivi &IOO 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Iivir>g room and den with fireolace. eat m kitchen carport Low fifties 7S6 0937
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
NEWOFFERING
3 bedr(x>m ranch oil Stantonsburg Road Over I4OO square feet E* cellent buy at $22.000 90% financing available by owner Detached dou ble garage and covered patio Call today It wont last long
NEAR SIMPSON
Reasonably priced. FHA VA linanc ing available Cape Cod style on ' 1 acre wooded lot 3 bedrcxzms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square leel heated area Convenient living in the coun try Priced In the mid $40's Under construction. Call today and select your own decor.
BETHEL
One of the finer homes In this area with 28(X) square feet, detached storage barn and ' z acre garden lot off rear Includes four bedr(X}ms, two fireplaces arxt large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate Mld$50's
NEWOFFERING
Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 4 miles south of Green ville Nearly S(XX) square feet on over
4 acres of land in a magnificent set ling including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself Is enhanced by a wall of glass in the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kit chen wilh brick floor and wet bar, Study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. SIOO's.
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call:
Sharon Lewis 756 9987
Ed AAeyer 756 6695
Connatly Branch 756 1549
Colette Dilworth 756 8380
Mary Chapin 756 8431
GloClark 756 0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sate
-I.V. ureenvuie, ouiiuajr, luiy t>-o
CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COLONIAL RANCH
Priced in the low $40's at Falrtield Conveniently located 3 bedrooms Has good lloor plan Kitchen with bar. formal dining room plus great room with fireplace
NEWOFFERING With large family in mind 5 bedrooms. 3' z baths, 3KX) square teet Screened In porch, fenced in Pck yard. Well constructed home on Greenville Boulevard. Reasonably offered at $68 5(XI. Call today lor details
UNDER CONTRUCTION
On Stantonsburg Road Approx imately 13(H) square teet, wcxxled lot 3 bedrooms and double carport $45.000 Excellent location and con venienf ll<x)r plan Come see the plans on this country home today
COUNTRY
Located in Pine Forest Estates oft the Stantonsburg Road with nearly I too square feet, large lot (100 x 200) single carport, three nice bedrooms and convenient floor plan, FmHA financing available. Priced to sell at $32,900 It s immaculate and waiting for you!
LOTS AVAILABLE
Wooded On Stantonsburg Rd $6 500 East Of Greenville $6 500
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
78
Houses For Sale
78
Houses For Sale
On Call Sharon Lewis 756 9987
Ed Meyer 756 6695
Connally Branch 756 1549
Colette Dilworth 756 8380
Mary Chapin 756 8431
Glo Clark 756 0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Remodeling Room additions etc
C.l. LUPTON CO.
IN GRIFTON Large 2 biedroom home with fireplace heat pump screened porch new carpel throughout McLawhorn Realty 524 5474
CHERRY OAKS 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages Excellent lloor plans and preffy yards $59 900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Really 756 3500. or evenings, 756 5005
TWIN OAKS New homes available in a modern setting Mid 30's to low SO's. A variety ol ticxir plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D G. Nichols. 752 4012
Two NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square 3 bedroom Hats 2 lull baths, living room mtxlern kit Chen closed pallo fireplace available Priced at $44 500 and $44,900 Only two left D G Nichols, 752 4012
fOl-ONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrcxzms, 2 baths entrance hall, living room dining room den. kitchen workshop or storage and patio Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 Kaye Montieth, 758 4750 Mavis Butts 752 7073
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOM HOUSE m Ayden $22 500 $675 down 746 6555
3 BEDROOM HOME in country 758 0374
BY OWNER In Stokes 1' j acre lot, central air and heat 752 7890 bet ween 5 30 and 6 30
wTfDY RIDE Townhouse 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, extras include solid butcher bicxrk counters in kit I Chen track lighting in den well hung fixtures in dining r(x>m, fireplace Available September 1 $44,500 Omni Realty, 758 6900 Oscar Edwards 756 5456
COUNTRY SETTIN<r3 bdiom, 2 bath ranch on one acre lot. Some yard work and painting on inside needed Asking $53 000 Omni Real ty 758 6900. nights, 756 5456
FOR SALE by owner Griffon. NC 3 miles north 0! Dupont ISO X 200 lot Woodside Subdivision. 3 bedrooms living room, 2 baths, den with lireplace fenced in backyard with storage building and more 524 5547 after 6pm
BY OWNER 3bedrcms Lotsotex Iras In Cherry Oaks. 756 4162
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Housas For Sale
110 GREENBRIAR Drive 4 bedrooms 3 baths, wooded corner lot 2208 square feet living area plus 700 square leel panelled garage $56.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
78
Houses For Sate
BY OWNER Recently redecorated 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, den wilh
rge
combination. Must see to ap predate High $SO s 756 6005
SEVERAL HOMES $15 000 $69 000 In Robersonvllle Just 10 minutes from Greenville We have a swimm Ing club, country club and hospital Ben Wilson Really. 795 4687
BEAUTTfuL BRtCK home with 3 bedrcKzms and 2 baths, central air This home is enhanced by having a lot On
ir
.. ly, 75.
or Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222
double car garage and large lot ly $42.500 Call today Tor more details. Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088
LAKE ELLSWORTH otters a 2 year old contemporary home with 3 bedrooms and 2' z baths This home has all the extras Including huge great rizom and huge master bedrczom You need to see inside this home tizday Stack Kiger Really 756 3088or Gene Stack. 752 3366
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
AYDEN Lee Street 3 bedrooms, orze bath entrance hall, living room den with fireplace and bookshelves and utility $.35.900 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 Mavis Butts 752 7073. Kaye Montieth. 758 4750
AYDEN Kennedy Estates Living room, large country kitchen with eat In area. 3 bedrooms. >ne bisth and carport with storage $28.900 Mavis Butts Realty', 758 0655. Kaye AAontieth. 758 4750, Mavis Butts 752 7073
NEW LISTING Charming split level home 4 bedrooms, 3 baths tirer'---- '
^l/sworth. Swimmin
fireplace, single Ver garage 'Recent \y painted both Inside and out. Lake Ellsworth. Swimming pools and ten his courts Laura AAeyer, 756 6575. David Henitord. 746 46j8, Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758 0934. Henlfo-d & Evans. Inc , Realtors, 756 lltt.
NEW LISTING under construction-Wooded lot and E300 rating from Greenville Utilities. Buy now and carpets and colors $46.500 David Henitord. 746 4838; Steve Evans. 756 7698 er 758 0934 Laura Meyer, 756 6575. Henitord 8. Evans Inc Realtors 756 1111
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Thinking About A Used Car?
SHOP HOLT
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
GRANT BUICK, INC.
6Q3 Greenville Blvid., Greenville, N.C.
Wants To Make You A Winner
With Our Year End Clearance Sale On All New Buicks
DISCOUNTS AS HIGH AS '2500.00
On Some Units
Selection Is Good At This Time
Saie Ends 8-15-79
"Be A WinnerInvest With Grant"
SAVESAVESAVESAVESAVE
I>6The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, July 22,1979
SPECIAL
REDUCED $50,500
This home has been reduced lor quick sale because seller has moved Fantastic greatroom with fireplace. Three large bedrooms plus 2 lull baths. Formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, nni lo mention separate laundf) 'uom Close lo shoptxrK, lacllitles (oi those tnleresleO in conserv ing gas.
BRIAN JONES, LISTING AGENT.
756-9214
Kingsberry Homes have been featured in national magazines. We feature Kingsberry Homes right here.
David L. Anderson General Contractor 758-0498
liiiilcloiNof fill KINOSBRnHY HOMES
Moseley-Marcus Realty
746-2135
I this quaint older home could talk, it could tell many interesting tales. Located within walking distance of downtown Ayden. the home is quite roomy, large entrance hall, 4 bedrooms. 1' ? baths, living room, big kitchen-dining combination. and 3 year old central heating system Though the present owner s have done work on this home there's still work to be done and we have priced it accordingly At S17.500 this one is worth looking into
Cozy for a couple. Here is a neat 5 room brick home that would be mighty "cozy " (or the couple looking for convenience. Located close to everything In Ayden this home has wall to wall carpel, nice size bath, kitchen with birch cabinets and drop-in range,living room. 2 good size bedrooms and carport. See this one today $29.000
New ListingYour lucky day. As I write this ad about our new listing it seems like old times when dollars had cents. Picture this 1600 square teel home on a 96 x 146 landscaped corner lot. Add a 14 X 17 kitchen and dining area, a 15 x 27 living room with fireplace. 12 x 17 family room, one full and hall bath,, plus carpeting over hardwood floors. The range and dishwasher are built-in in this $36,500. Home. Be first to see this one today in Ayden
Small Quaters, Crowded Space? Not in this 5 bedroom, 2Vj bath 3500 square feet home. Theres also 2 kitchens, breakfast nook, 8 functional fireplaces, panelled den, formal dining and living room, big front porch, close to shopping and churches. Perhaps extra income would interest you. The 900 square feet home in back is now prividing rent income. Reduced to $41,500
Maybe 'Someday is Now Youre promised the family a real nice home Someday!! Well listen to this. This sparkling, beautiful and economical home night just be the one for you. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, carpet over hardwood floors, and a nice back yard completely fenced. Only $42 900 In Ayden
New ListingHeartbroken form looking for a home in your price range? Take a look at this 3 or 4 bedrooms, home with living room with fireplace, bath, kitchen, and fenced in back yard
situated on a corner lot in a nice residential area $30 000 In Ayden.
Rent with Option To Buy this lovely 4 bedroom brick ranch in Grifton Country Club Area Big yard with mature trees, patio, and fenced in back Home is fully carpeted, convenient kitchen has dishwasher and lots of cabinet space, large living room, 2 ceramic baths, paved drive, double car garage. Excellent condition $51,850,00 Rent $350.00 per month
24 X 60 double wide mobile home surrounded by tall pines located on 24 acres of land. Mobile home only 6 years old with 3 central air, underpenned, and fully furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walkin closets. Additional hook-up for another mobile home if desired. Detatched steel building with electricity Wiring underground 8 miles east of Ayden off highway 102. Call today for further details. $32.500.00
Kiss your landlord goodbye and make your monthly payments work for you by owning this 12 x 50 completely furnished mobile home, situated on a 48 x 135 lot in Meadowbrook $9,350.
The location m Ayden is excellent and this 3 bedroom brick ranch is immacuiate from the lush green lawn to the spic and span interior. Fully carpeted, storm windows and doors. 1'^z baths, 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, and much more. Take a look at this one today. $38.500.00
$28 500 Park AvenueAvden >$3i O 0< eitield^flW,
U. vKi ' .mro^ W:- i uLe
$34 aoo .JeertieA^Sr
Sh<ijj^^fc^v|^act /Vinie-vile )3 jOO Pdtl^vejbe Av
<' <ier
$36.900 M^Wreet Ayden $48,500 Noffh Hills. Ayden $2^,000 15 acres Coxville Sales have been GREAT and our inventory is getting low We need YOUR house to sell. Why not call us for a FREE estimate on your property today.
On call this weekend
Louise H . Mosele, MoCleoahsn. 7-7S
Realtor Buddy Bulow 746-4358
746-3472 Billy Wilson.........758-4476
y
W '
mhHIIH^
The Real Estate Corner
We Buy And Sell
Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland
Hollis-Trotman
Real Estate Co.
WMhlngtoOj^r^^
Lily Richardson
An iniernationai neiwofx 0* independent brokefs 756 2570
Ritter & Evans, Inc. Realtnrs
Is Now
Heniford & Evans, Inc. Realtors
At The Same Location 130 E. Greenville Blvd.
Your Full Service Realtors*
With The Same Number
756-1111
Preview The Classified Ads For Our Listings
Steve Evans Realtor. GRI 756-7698
LAURA MEYER DAVID HENIFORD 756-6575 746-4838
NEW LISTING
Assumable VA loan makes this home one you should see. Theres great savings in an assumption. Features four bedrooms, tVa baths, fireplace, new carpeting, downtown shopping to save you gas. Guaranteed for one full year through ERA. $33,500.
Overton & Powers
758-4585
d
Dan Powers, GRI 756-6823
Bunny Powers 756-6823
Previously-Owned Homes
PRESIDENT CARTER would like this home for its energy-saving features, like storm windows and doors and an energy-efficient heat pump. Plus, its located near the new Carolina East Mall for gas savings on those shopping trips. At ^8,500 its an inflation beater, too! Quiet cul-de-sac for childrens safety. Do something good for your family, ahd the country, and call today about this 3 bedroom doll house!
HANDSOME TWO STORY COLONIAL made for gracious living. Formal areas, very large family room, garage for all the toys and bikes, plus a king-size back yard that is fenced and beautifully landscaped! There are four bedrooms so theres room for all! Located in Cherry Oaks in walking distance to swimming pool! ^72,500 and Its available NOW.
LOAN ASSUMPTION! Terrific buy on a large 3 bedroom home only 1 year old. Family room with fireplace, living room, dining, kitchen. Extras Include storm windows, chair railing and stunning decor. *53.500. No closing costs with loan assumption means a savings of over *1,500.
Irish Byrum, Realtor ysn Fleming m, Realtor 756-7433 756.5091
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For fast action, list with us:
CENTURY 21
Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
OPEN TODAY From 2-5 P.M.
Yorktown Square Condominiums: Easy living and convenient location are todays requirements everyone needs in a home. Well, try on this one-and-a-half bath, three bedroom, with fireplace condominium. Youll probably find that it fits better than you ever imagined. See it today. Mary Ward, your Neighborhood Professional, will assist you!
DIRECTIONS: Take a right at Pitt Plaza on New Bern Highway 43. Go about 5 blocks to Oakmont Professional Plaza and youll see our sign.
OPEN HOUSE
Fun in The Country-Come see this beautiful three bedroom birck home conveniently located between Greenville and Farmville. The perfect secluded ranch with 3/4 acre wooded lot for the privacy minded homeowner. All the extras that make life easy. Jonathan Elliot, your neighborhood professional, will assist you from 2-5 p.m. today.
Directions You Will See Our Open House Signs
From Greenville: Take 264 West past Pleasure Route Motors and lake a left at Hines Crossroads onto Pollard Road (SR1124). Home is located Vj mile on right.
From Farmville: Take 264 East past Ballards Crossroads to Hines Crossroads. Take a right onto Pollard Road (SR1124) and home is located V2 mile on right.
From Winterville: Go south on NC 903 to Alford Road (SR1131) and turn right Proceed to Sam Whitehurst Road (SR1126) and turn and proceed to stop sign. Turn left onto Pollard Road (SR1124I and home is 1/8 mile on the right Youll see our signs.
Retreshments
Were the
Neighborhood
Professionals:
Icri T
LANCO REALTY
105 West Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
756-5868
COX
Looking for something special! This Williamsburg home in Brook Valley offers five bedrooms, with a master bedroom fit for a King, three baths, and enormous den Beautiful hardwood floors enhance the entire home with beautiful formal areas designed for elegant entertaining.
Camelot Subdivision: This lovely ranch is located in one of Greenvilles nicest neighborhoods. City convenience in comtry atmosphere. Decorated in greens this home offers three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace and formal areas 51.900.
Location is a plus in this three bedroom, two bath rustic ranch. Located in Eastwood on cul-de-sac, home has 1623 square feet for 53.900. A must see!
4* j/Vii.
Family building a larger home is the reason for this house being on the market. Located in quiet subdivision in county but in city school district. House is situated on large lot and features three bedrooms, two and half baths, extra large den. living room, kitchen with eat-in area. Call for more details!
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime
Home 756-2521 756-6795 Home 756-0332
Car 752-2247 /56-033Z
FOR
SALI
Full Service Can Make The Difference
Our Staff Can Offer You:
I Professional Appraisal Service
2. Guaranteed Purchase Or Trade In
3. 12 Month Homeowner Warranty
4. Construction On Your Lot
5. All Types Of Financing
6. Quick Marketing
7 . Courteous Service
8. Guaranteed Buy Back Agreement
9. Property Management
10 Available Rental Information
II Land Development 12 Commercial Property
Are You In Touch With A Full Service Realtor? You Should Be!
Give One Of Our Professionals A Call Today We Appreciate Your Business
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS
756-6336
CoMutUy Branch. Sharon Lewis Coiec Oilworth Glo Clark Mary Chapin Ed Meyer BilfClark
CBS 756-1549 756-9967 756-83S0 756-0046 756 M31 756^95 756-0046
k
The Real Estate Corner
OAKMOUNT
PROFESSIONAL
PLAZA
TORS& 756-7986
DONT
Miss the pleasure of owning a waler-lfoni lot with trailer 50-fl pier Near Burbage Crossroads Bath Township 29.800
THINK
OF the joy ot a brand new home in a country atmosphere! Great room with fireplace, dining-kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room garage. '49.000
JUST
YOUR style-lovely large home with large rooms. Formal rooms; den with fireplace, built-in ceramic-tiled 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, extra-large backyard '59.900
ONCE
IN a lifetime comes along a custom-built home like this with too many special touches to enumerate. Formal rooms: den: 4 bedrooms. 2 cerairtc-ttod baths. Seeing is believing. 'hJ^O
THINK
OF a Shangri-La on the river Extraordinarily beautiful home with the Pamlico rivet on one side (with beach) and the canal on the other Formal living room shares fireplace with the den. dining room, rec room has fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Balcony overlooking river. 120.000
TWICE
AS tempting as one lot are these two lots. 6 acres each, fully wooded Green Farms Subdivision 6.500 each.
FOR
AN easy-on-the-budget lot. see this one on West 13th Street. Zoned R6 and only 2.500
BETTER
CHECK with us because we have many more beautiful residential lots and some commercial lots. All prices
VALUE
Is our watchword and service is our motto. We ever strive to place the client s interests first. ONE FREE SERVICE we offer are large, attrac* tive ' YARD SALE' signs Call us today for service and success.
ANNETTE HAWLEY................................ 752-4516
GREG KENNEDY................................... 756-0294
DALE PARKER.....................................756-2873
GINGER HACKETT........................... 758-0050
BENNIE EASTWOOD................. 756-8883
CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN........................... 756-7192
MATCHMAKERS NEWEST LISTING
SHERWOOD GREENS IS the location of this cute three bedroom home for only *30,000. Contains living room, eat-in kitchen, bath, large yard, and more. Call us now!
ANOTHER NEW LISTING
RED OAK IS where youll find this three bedroom home in the thirties! With living room, kitchen den combination, split bath, garage, central air, and large fenced in yard for only *39,000
Drexel Lane has a cute four bedroom, IV2 bath ranch for only *38,500. Your wife will love the kitchen with stove and|bslwa|^q|_ypuyiic^ iwiyjy(eJ|t)e fenced in back yardpvfl All lovStndaiic^tetlold and the price. Onh
NICE STARTER HOME! This two bedroom home has living room with fireplace, plus newly remodeled den with paneling and carpeting, custom built cabinets in the kitchen and bar. bath, and electric heat! Priced at only *28.000
NEW RANCH IN MONTCLAIR II. Why are so many people buying homes in this area? Where else can you get three bedrooms, two baths, great room with energy saving fireplace, and kitchen with stove and dishwasher for this price? Only *42,000. Call us for more details.
COUNTRY RANCH REDUCED! This three bedrooms 2V2 bath ranch has all formal areas, sunken den with large fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, large game room with bar. fenced yard, deck and storage barn! Reduced to *56.900
ON DUTY SUNDAY
GERALD HOUSTON 756-8171MATCHMAKER Hignite & Company, Inc.
758-6666 Anytime
Darrell Hignite 758-6666
Janet Hignite 756-5569
Joy Thorpe 758-3571
OPEN HOUSE SUNDA Y (TODA Y)
2:00 to 5:00
TUCKER ESTATES SUBDIVISION
1311 Rhondo Drive
I IL'IK I) Iloviiioal slvliny lends dtyniiv to tins lovelv .T Ivdiooni, d hath Ihmiu' 1 mm.il t-niiL hall formal liviny and dininy rooms, cozv kitchen with hiitchei I'lmk (minici cocenny lovelv cabinetry: INSINKHRATOi^ disposal, larye familv room vviih. fiiepi.u e and slidiny ylass doors to patio: utility closet iti hall, walk in closets, heat pump Well desiyned and well constructed
$69.900
Hostess: Louise Hodge
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
756-3500
LET THE "NEW HOME SPECIALISTS" SHOW YOU THAT A BRAND NEW HOME DOES NOT HAVE TO BE EXPENSIVE!
AFFORDABLE NEW HOMES UNDER $69,900!
*62,500
*59,500
*53,900
*69,500
*66,500
*64,500
3 bedrooms, IVt baths, plus a garage. Striking decor! Wooded lot in Camelot. E-300.
Cleverly designed for maximum space on one covenient level! Walking distance to school in College Court. A real 3 bedroom beauty.
Energy efficient 2 story farmhouse with living room and den with fireplace on opposite end of house for maximum coziness. Near new mall on Sedgefield Drive. Loan Assumption. E-300, HOW.
Cape Cod just outside city in Evanswood with garage, storm windows, plush interior with a gorgeous kitchen! Loan Assumption. E-300, HOW.
Contemporary 2 story on heavily wooded lot. Features 2nd floor balcony. In Lake Ellsworth.
A real buy on a spacious 3 bedroom with tremendous great room. Ideal location in West Haven III. E-300. HOW.
Williamsburg 2 stbry with lots of charm and character. Formal areas plus large family room, 2V2 baths. Woodhaven Road, in West Haven III. Loan Assumption. E-300, HOW.
ALL THESE HOMES ARE QUALITY CONSTRUCTED BY GREEN-VILLES FINEST BUILDERS AND FEATURE:
Storm or insulated windows Fireplaces Buiit-in appliances Energy-efficient heat pumps A 10-year HOW Warranty on many Closing cost already paid on some Greenville Utilities, E-300 program on many
Call Us, The
New Home Specialists, For Information And An Inspection Of These Fine Homes.Irish Byrum REALTORS Van Fleming 756-7433 756-6091
I
\
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1SI4 Greenville Blvd
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754 1322 or write P 0 Box 647, Greenville, N C for your tree copy of "Homes For Llvino", 4 monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy ol "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 3:00 To 5:00 P.M.
902 West Arlington Boulevard Greenbriar Subdivision Alitaclive home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area. Kitchen has built ins with eat-in bar and a handy utiiity room, carport, and storage. This home has been well cared for. and it has hardwood floors with some carpet, and central air. The lot is 80 X 137 with a well groomed lawn. It has 1289 square feet and utility bills averages $50. a month with an oil bill of $300 a year.
You must see this well planned home!
Conventional loan can be assumed.
752-3000 Or 756-2904
"Our Service Doesnt Cost It Pays"
m
Lyle Davis Hostess
ITS MORE THAN A COU) JACKEI ITS OUR PERSONAL COMMITMENTTOYDU.
W licii \ ()iir Nci^thljorlutoci Irolcssioniil ufitrs our (iold -Jilt kfl. it s ;i n'liiindfr to take sjiccial care ohall llie details lliat 140 into selling \our home. From sho\\itii.i it ol properly, to uiiderstandjiij4 the eomple.x. e\'er ehaiittliijf rules and n-^ulations
lO-
that uiiderjtin the paper work.
Iti shofi-lo be professional.
When vou re readv to sell. eallCf-:NTRY21 first. YouTI quieklv iinderstand why onr (iold -Jacket stands for a personal eommll-menl to yon. and your e\'er\' real estate need.
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050
Open House Today 2-4 P.M.
110 Roanoke Drive Cambridge
Located off Hooker Rd, turn on to Cambridge Drive, right on to Sir Walter Drive.
Protected cul-de-sac for safe playing. You better come a-running on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace plus large lot. A real bargain at *49,900. 1
Join Us Today in Lovely Englewood. Do you need a 3 bedroom brick home with office space? This fine home features just that and much more. It is located in Elmhurst school district. In addition this home has two ceramic baths, dopble carport, country kitchen and a great room with a fireplace. Call us today for an appointment. Priced to sell at $52.500. No. 101
Get a way from the city life in beautiful Walstonburg. This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/dining combo and best of all low utility bills. An added plus is the 24 X 32 out building which can be used as an office or apartment. $49,600. No. 102
Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, carpeted throughout, heat pump and just 3 years old describes this brick ranch home on a beautiful shaded lot in the city. Extras include crown molding throughout, chair railing. wallpaper and large fireplace in the den. An exceptional home for $72,600. No. 103
Commercial Property. Owner financing available on this one acre lot located on Dickinson Avenue. Property includes two buildings with over 11.000 square feet $60.000. No. 104
Farm tor sale. Located in Falkland it contains approximately 7 acres ot cleared land. Included in the 7 acres is 1 acre ot tobacco allotment. Offered at $24,900. No. 105
Lots available in Candlewick Estates. Prices from $8.000 to $8.500. No. 106
Our Office Open Today 1-4 P.M.
Dees Whitley.................... 758-0816
Judd Richardson........... 756-6051
Gene Quinn...............................................................756-6037
Evelyn Rouse........\....................................................756-6052
Larry Tyndall......................................................!.......756-6050
WEIIE THE NEKMBORHOOD professionals;
|97h fcnturv 21 Ri*al Eiatr Corporation. Lirrnard Ttadrtnark of Crntufy 21 Real Eute Corporation. Frinied L'SA Ccb me* la Mps4aatl]r aarsad u4 aparaUd. Equal Housing Opponunity^^
I
I>The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, July 22.1979
The Real Estate Corner
ITS CLEAN..CLEAN..CLEAN!
BRAND NEW...it is not. but -BETTER THAN NEW"...it is! Only 10 years young this 3 bedroom. IV2 bath brick ranch is so -spic and span" in every little corner, it will amaze you. This is no exaggeration and you will agree if you take the time to inspect every niche and crevice, behind the doors, in the cabinets or wherever. The charm of the present owners is beautifully displayed in the decor, so pleasing to the eye. Wall to wall carpet, living room, very nice kitchen. dining area, garage finished inside and central heat. Even the lawn was plugged with centipede and is a beautiful, lush carpet of green with young trees. Your inspection is invited today. Ayden. S38.500.00
MOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
746-2135
On Call Today; Louise Moseley 746-3472
iIb!
SUNDAY 1-5 pm
OFFICE OPEN
756-2570
Anytime
PRICED RIGHT Country living, 3 bedroom, V/ balhs. carpet, carport Assumable Farmers Home Loan or other financing available. '33.900
Dolly Dowd 756-0374
BEST VALUE Immaculate condition. 3 bedroom brick ranch, iarge kitchen with eat-in area, profes-sionaiiy landscaped fenced in yard.'36.900
REDUCED TO SELL FAST Owner has taken extra care of this lovely 3 bedroom home All formal areas, large den with fireplace, ufility room, lofs of fruit trees, corner lot. Back fenced, central air. carpel. Call now '53,400
Bungalow with central air. new
carpets, new aluminum siding on exterior, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. kitchen, living room, dining room and utility room. '38.500
NEW LISTING Exgulsite 3 bedroom brick home with formal living room, dining room, and den Custom built with all am-menlties. Located in town on beautifully landscaped ACRE lot.
COUNTRY LIVING In this custom built brick ranch. Formal living room with fireplace, large den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, t'j baths, located on treed lot. Call today, owner building 39.500
54,900
COUNTRY SQUIRE living on 1.2 acres Quiet country location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, especially nice den with fireplace, carport, central vacuum, tall trees. '54,500
ONE OF OUR NEWEST LISTINGS within walking distance ot shopping centers Featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs, living room, garage, den plus pallo Price reduced to 41.900
UNIVERSITY AREA This older home has been converted into an apartment up and down; 3 bedrooms up and 3 bedrooms down Good investment property. 55,000
GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION Outside wood trim covered with aluminum, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. brick ranch with 2 car garage All drapes except bedroom and refrigerator slay , central air. 42.900
lO"'. LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in super location Wooded lot. Home features formal living and dining rooms, especially attractive den with fireplace. Call us lor an appointment to see this ope 64.000
Bungalow with central air. new carpets, new aluminum siding on exterior, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. den. kitchen, living room, dining room and utility room. '38.500
4479 Square feel can be yours when you purchase this lovely, spacious home Five or six bedrooms, this home was once a showplace in Greenville, now it can be yours. '65,000
FOUR BEDROOMS Carpet, central air. fireplace. 2 balhs. 1'j years old. Pay equity and assume this 9 7/8% loan. Total payments 320.26 per month. '46,900
BROOK VALLEY 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, all formal areas plus large den with fireplace, deck, central air. located on a quiet cul-de-sac Mid 90 s
IMMACULATE CONDITION With this functional 3 bedroom. 2 baths, ranch on well landscaped lot featuring great room with fireplace, formal dining room and deck. '48.850
NEW unique farm home located on beautiful wooded lot (over an acre) in Windermire Subdivision ready lor you to choose your colors and decor. Everything you have always wanted in a home plus. Good loan assumption available. '90 s
OWNER TO PAY CLOSING COSTS AND DISCOUNT POINTS 2.900 down and payments '355.35 total, monthly on the 245 graduated plan. Close to University Owner says setl last. '48.900
LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY Spacious living room with fireplace and built in bookcases, den. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms, deck. Situated on large wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. '48.900 2700 Square Feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large 2 car garage, just painted inside, vinyl siding, beautiful corner lot. '48,900
EUROPEAN STYLE CHALET custom designed of logs and old brick. 20' J stories, cathedral celling. loll, 2 fireplaces, nestled in a natural selling, brick enclosed shower Unique in all respects. Ideal lor Doctor. Lawyer, or Indian Chief. 90 s
LOTS
MOBILE HOME & LOT at Crystal Beach Completely furnished. Less than 1 hour from Greenville Priced to sell. '12.500
UNIVERSITY AREA 4 bedrooms, living room, library, dining room, breakfast nook. 2 baths. 3 fireplaces, shown by appointment only.49.900
three ACRES WOODED WATERFRONT properly located off Pamlico River. 800 feel of water frontage Financing available at 9V>%
REDUCED 2,-000. Beautiful Williamsburg located on corner lot with ^2 extra large bedrooms, plus 1 regular sUe. fireplace, central sir. corner lot. Call Now. '50.500
Jtm Veeder
*nR 8a>k Marge Lanio
Brian Jones Ernest Brown Lily Richerdson TefessWeiere Nancy WHson .
75B-27S3
7SB4MB
71B-BB3I
7SB4ST4
75B-ni4
rSB^BBt
7M-SBM
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Lily Richardson
lem.ilional nt'i*.-rx ,1 .nile;>eoder<t b'overs 756*2570
WANT A GOOD BUY? Owner mutt rBlinquith this lovely home located in Cherry Oake because he has been transferred, so his loss Is your gain. Appealing ranch-style exterior. Interior offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry foyer with targe coat cioset; , formal living/dining combination, roomy kitchen with ample cabinetry and breakfast nook; utility room, family room with fireplace, and a single garage. Its now a great buy at '5S,9O0. Call for an appointment.
Aj(lri(li>'c tr' Southerland Realtors
756-3500
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Dale Parker
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^KEAUytlDIDIilTKNOW IWASWORTHTHATMUCR
In tociav s rapidlv c.xpatulmii real estate market, do you know what vour house eould he worth'. At (KNTURY 21, we'll be happy to tell you.
Our Gold Market Analysis Gertilieate " entitles \ ()u to a eomplimen tary eyalution of your
property. Wee.xaniine______
your Io('a| market. SrT
Onluiii-
-....iiTZI
loans, ta.xes. and help you determine how much net cash your house is worth. In fact. th( analysis often fayorably sur|3rises people,
Gall, or drop by for your Ciold Market Analysis Gertilieate. Wouldnt it be niee to diseoyef youre worth more than you dreamed?
LANCO REALTY 756-5868
Why look any further? We have the perfect country home for 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.
CUSTOM-BUILT CONTEMPORARY for the growing family that wants a really special home. Youll love the many extra touches in this tastefully designed and decorated Lots of windows provide natiir ||^ spectacular
view of ^ A patio
deck is ing the vaulted
fireplace set in a solid brick wall. With three bedrooms, two baths, and formal dining and living rooms, this is the end of your search for the right home. Mid $60s
'28?'* Lots of w
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n Z Ooi/e spacious,
ceilinyo, ^Jrdar, and a
DREAMS DO COME TRUE. Youll know its not a dream the minute you enter this elegant five bedroom, three-and-a-half bath beautifully decorated Colonial home. Three acres wooded lot on the outskirts of town, and so private. Must see to appreciate, so stop dreaming and call today. Call 758-6769 nights.
THIS SPACIOUS COLONIAL home has all the space you need with many fine extras like slate flooring, tasteful interior design, and an inviting patio in the rear opening into a lush back yard. S70s
NEW LISTING - PEACE AND TRANQUILITY. Youll feel instantly relaxed when you step into this exceptionally well-designed three bedroom contemporary. Sunken great room, wood deck with beautiful view, private and secluded in one of Greenvilles most sought after subdivisions. Mid S60s
YORKTOWN SQUARE CQNDOMINIUMS Why waste your valuable time? Look no further. If youre busy and on the go and like tennis and casual living, youll love this three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath townhouse with fireplace and a dishwasher. Priced right in low $40's. Cali 758-6769 nights.
Mary Ward...............758-8769
Mike Banks..............752-7597
Jonathan Elliot 756-1616
Arlene Stanclll...........758-7049
Louis Cherry.............756-9666
Betty Yuknevice..........756-6171
Leroy Cherry.............756-8900
<13,500
<22,500
<32,500
<34,500
<38,500
<43,900
<43,900
<44,500
<44,900
<42,500
<47,000
<47,900
<49,000
<49,000
<50,900
<52,250
<55,500
<59,500
<61,000
<63,500
<86,500
<65,000
BETHEL
Small (rame house on quiet streei 2 bedrooms 1 bath aen xitchen wuh eating area CRYSTAL BEACH FRESH SALT WATER FISHING Framed Collage completely furnished consisting ot 2 bedrooms living room Kitchen eating area i bath, storage building, nice patio Lot viih trees, very secluded BETHEL HIGHWAY
3 bedrooms 1 bath, living room ixnth fireplace kitchen anth eating area Detached garage
MEADOWBROOK
Ready lor you - A home at a realistic price' Meadowbrook subdivision invites you to be me orouO owner of this well kept home We offer you 3 bedrooms large eai-m kitchen double car garage utility room, a well groomed yard with magnolia trees pmx dogwood and pecan trees
502 W. 4th ST.
Remodeled and Redecorated. 2040 square feet of completely^ heated area Five bedrooms two full paths living room, large dining room modern kitchen with breakfast area sun room, small basement, new storm windows, freshly painted m and out Attractive front porch with screened in area, fieshiy painted in ano out Aioi of nouse for the money
ORCHARD HILL
1007 Courtiano New home under construction Living room kitchen den combination. 3 bedrooms. 2 full oaths, fireplace and garage Seller pays points and dosing costs
1009 CourtianO - New home under construction Living room den combination 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace and garage. Seller pays points and closing costs
YORKTOWN TOWNHOUSES
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
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
NEAR STOKES
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT' , Large country farm home 1' 2 acre lot This home IS waiting for you ..your ideas and decorating can make this old country home out'standing. Charming farm home from the big front porch to the quami tin roof In between sits a lovely old staircase and lots of rooms 1 bath, large kitchen and spacious enclosed porch Call for more details
TWIN OAKS
Twin Oaks - Great pnce for three bedrooms in this area. Large great room with fireplace and dining area, modern kitchen, two full baths. Great location too Lisa Lane
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 balhs. wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard and maximum insulation will help on those high utility bills.
A wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard of this conternMrary 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 CAMBRIDGE
immaculate HOME ON CORNER LOT 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal living and dining areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage, central air A lot ot house for the money.
CAMBRIDGE
Possible loan assumption ot 8% with payments of <323 00. Three bedroom brick home. 2 balhs. 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.
TWIN OAKS
Lots ot 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 STRATFORD
This immaculate home in excellent condition near schools and ECU. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths den with fireplace, beautiful formal areas, hardwood floors, carpets, ceqtral 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. BELVOIR HWY
HERE IS A YARD - Large Lot - beautifully landscaped with lots of tall pmes 3 bedrooms with double closets, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large utility room and double car garage.
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.
CHERRY OAKS
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 lull baths, modern kitchen with all the extras. Extra large back yard. Located on Joseph Street
<85,900
<66,000
<69,500
<70,000
Aiot ot 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 balhs, deck, central heal and air. Seller with pay '200.00 recreation fee. Located at lot 264, Harrell Street.
RAGLAND ACRES
Located in Ragland Acres, this 1850 square feet custom built house is situated on, a large corner lot. With dining room, living room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, and single car garage, a family could easily adapt to comfortable living. It has many extras, including central vacuum system and electric forced and baseboard heating. Don t wait a minute longer - call today for more information at 752-4012
TUCKER ESTATES
A centrally located dream home. Almost like new. it has 1882 square feet and is located on a beautiful wooded lot. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility and garage, you can be near schools, shopping centers, and churches. You can be sure of comfort with the heat pump, central air. self- cleaning oven, central vacuum system and lots of extras LAKE ELLSWORTH
Modern living 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 Whitting Circle.
CHERRY OAKS
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. Ttiree bedrooms. '/i baths. Lot 256 Harrell Street
AYDEN
For the man that has been blessed with the large family, this aluminum siding home has )ust come back on the market in Ayden Large formal areas. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplaces, porches, central heat and air. modern kitchen. Home has been remodeled and redecorated and sits on a large corner lot
WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIALAND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAI ESTATE NEEDS. WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.
<65,000
<33,000
2,225,000
<48,500
<12,500
<36,500
<100,000
Motel and restaurant on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant.
16'/j acres (12 cleared, 4V2 woodsland) located on Hwy. 42 mile east ot Bridgersville (to miles east of Wilson). No crop allotments.
892 acres, more or less located about 8 miles east ot Chocowinity on NC Hwy. No. 33 toward Aurora. 450 acres cleared. 442.68 acres woodsland. Approximately 2.2 miles road frontage. No crop allotments.
15 acres near Simpson tor residential purposes. Beautiful wooded land.
t .8 acres, more or less, on State Road 1760 east of Simpson. Ideal for home or trailer site.
Nice lot fronting 161.65 feet on St. Andrews Drive. 200 feet deep. ZONE 0 and I.
5 acres, more or less, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near Industries.
D.G. Nichols Agency
oc*t!o^ ^
THE HOME TEAM
752-4012
m
David Nichols, on call........................752-7666
Jean Robinson...............................758-0481
Sharon West.................................752-1986
Billie Jean Trevathan.........................756-4485
I
The Dally Renector, GreenviUe, N.C. -Sunday, July 22. l97-0-9The Real Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE
2 P.M. To 5 P.M.
Brook Valley
109 Steward Lane
This is something extra special and we invite you to see this impreseive contemporary home. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, breakfast room, recreation room, office, upper level screened porch, lower level patio, garage.
95,800
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Bi^. RELQ
MEMBER
i
n
THE OLDER IT GETS-THE MORE
ITS WORTH.
WINE? No. real estate. For an investment that beats inflation, check the listings at Mavis Butts Realty,
MAVIS BUTTS
REALTY
105 West Third Street
758-0655
HOME AND INCOMEWill be yours when you buy our new listing. 4 apartments, 2 downstairs and 2 upstairs. Home has aluminum siding, separate garage with storage, large lot, and owner will consider' financing. Call for more details. ^35,000
Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073
Kaye Montieth 758-4750
See Our Other Listings Under Houses For Sale
COX
The Young Couple who waited for the Price of Real Estate to conie down.
JEANNETTE
COX
AGENCY,
INC.
756-1322
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realtor!
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Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors
MAKE JULY 22ND YOUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY! LET US SHOW YOU THE HOME THAT WILL BE YOUR NEW HOME ON THAT DAY! CONSIDER THESE HANDSOME LOTS AND PRETTY HOMES!
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$3,000.00Lots 4 and 4a, 1105 Myrtle Avenue. 57 x 165 feet. DCF Zoning. Dick Evans, REALTOR, has more information.
55.500In Ayden, at the Golf and Country Club, are several large lots just waiting for that special new home youre planning to build. Talk with us now.
57.500Lake Glenwood Subdivision. An unusually shaped lot with Eastern Pines water and ready for construction.
$8,000-8,500.>-ln the city, in a pretty subdivision, are four very attractive and wooded lots. Underground utilities; city amenities. Perfect sites tor a contem
porary home! Contractors -ytake notice!
S13,300Lake Ellsworth. Woodlbd lot, 105 x 147.55
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feet in size, wooded, and ready for construction.
$17,500-4.2 miles from Greenville on state road 1725 might be just the site tor your new home or investment with this 5.1 acre tract of property. Road frontage, too, and Eastern Pines water.
$34,000 YORKTOWN SQUARE. 2 bedroom town-house, IVi baths, ready to be your new home. Living room and den, kitchen and dining combination. Heat pump tor comfort. Call tor appointment, please
$34.900 COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Screened-in porch for those lazy summer e>'enings, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, tinning room, large kitchen, carport. And ready to be enjoyed.
$43.900 EASTWOOD. Truly a jewel to be appreciated by your discriminating family. With 3 bedrooms. 2 baj^ I* he^er subdivisions
here in town, rellkkclte ptvieivinlnmaculate condition and reader
$43,900-GRIFTON. We wont accuse you of being a thief when you steal this good Deal! Well just admire your good sense at making such a great buy. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home is just waiting for some lucky family to possess it.
$45,000-COMMERCE STREET, Zoned 01 and ready for construction of a new office.
S45.000-COMMERCE AND CLIFTON STREETS. Zoned 01 and ready for construction of a new office.
S51.900-CAMBRIDGE. An "L-shaped brick veneer ranch-style home and kept in neat-as-a-pin condition by its owners. You will find yourself admiring the handsome den which has a fireplace and large (12 x 24) deck outside; its formal living room and entry hall, the well-designed and thought-out kitchen; the 3 bedrooms, and the 2 baths. Attic has ventilating fan to help with those summer bills and the house is well insulated, too. Truly a wise buy for the careful home-buyer.
$52,500-NEAR ECU. Some houses are blah; others have real class and friends - this has CLASS. Shutters at most of the windows offer privacy; nearly shoe-top-deep cream pile carpet accent the entry hall and formal living room. 2 bedrooms and 1Y> baths downstairs; a 3rd bedroom and floored attic upstairs. Snug den which leads to a Florida room; U-shaped kitchen and cozy dining area with indoor-outdoor carpet for easy care. Nicely decorated, recently repainted. and within walking distance to anywhere on campus.
$57,500 EAST 10TH STREET. Looking tor a
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business location with an office on it that wont cost you an arm and a leg? This location might be just for you, then. Over 1.600 square feel in the 3 bedroom house; separate 2 car garage, and a 78 x 132 - foot lot. Zoned HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL, too. Perfect for a vets office, insurance office, or reat-estate office.
$59,900-LAKE ELLSWORTH. The interior of this house Is decorated in buffs, creams, a touch of burgundy and a bit of aubergine to add spice to your life-style. Offering a formal entry with nicely ornamented banister to the second floor formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with ample cabinetry and storage and dinette, utility area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, and a separate 2 car garage connected by a covered walkway, it will answer your housing needs superbly.
$59,900-GREENBRIAR. Nicely wooded lot shades this pretty ranch-styte home. It offers your family 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living room, dining room and entry hall; kitchen/breakfast room, den. Garage, and oh yes...a swimming pool.
$5>,900-CHERRY OAKS. Ranch in style, ottering 3 bedrooms. 2 large baths, entry hall with large coal closet, living - dining room combination, kitchen with dinette area and utility room, den and fireplace, and an enclosed single-car garage.
$59,900CHERRY OAKS. Double garage with utility area In it, well-planned kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, entry hall, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths.
$59,900-CHERRY OAKS. Privacy fence inside a chain-link enclosed back yard, a workshop for the familys hobbies, central vacuum system; covered porch. These are just some of the goodies that go along with this handsome 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Let us show you the other amenities - youll fall in love with this one!
$64,900This attractive 2 story home is accented by a deck across the entire rear of the house; a private sun-bathing deck upstairs, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, one of the prettiest and most nicely planned kitchens youll see in a while; dinette area, tormsi living and dining rooms, and a sunken family room with fireplace and oak mantel.
$68,500-LAKE ELLSWORTH A house that meets today's demands for conteirporary styling with over 1,700 square feet of living area, a loft over the great room/dining room combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room/kitchen, utility area, large deck at rear of house and a range of $60 to $113 for utilities. Kept in spotless condition by its owners.
$69,500CAMELOT. Nestled under the tall trees and set off by lovely landscaping with aplit-rail fence, youll find an old- fashioned farmhouse with new-fashioned convenience. excellence of design, and lots of easy living. Great room has fireplace and beamed cathedral celling, country-style kitchen with dining nook, formal dining room, one bedroom and bath downstairs. 2 bedrooms, large bath, and utility upstairs plus a pretty upstairs sundeck. There's a screened-in porch downstairs so you can open up the house and enjoy the cool breezes, too.
$69,900-TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction and with an estimated completion date of August 1. Williamsburg tradition, todays convenience. Breakfast room and kitchen with pantry; great room with fireplace, formal dining room.sewing room or office which leads to back porch; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ample storage areas.
$69,900-TUCKER ESTATES. New, beautiful floor plan decorated in palest of greens, with formal entry hall, living and dining rooms, the kitchen offers a pantry, dinette area, and disposal tor your convenience. There's a handsome family room with fireplacs and built-in bookshelvss to display your treasures, 3 bedrooms - 2 of which have walk-in closets. 2 baths, and utility closet In the hall. Its waiting for the RIGHT new owners...could they be you?
$69.900WESTHAVEN III. IVj story with siding exterior on a naturally landscaped lot, youll find 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, combination breakfast/kitchen, formal entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and bultt-lns, large deck out back, and an axira storage building tor all those things that just seem to accumulate. By appointment only because the folks dont want the pooch to take a teg off.
$71.500Are you a North Carolina State employee? Are you looking for a loan assumption if youre with the State? How does 9*/4% sound? Well, listen to this! 3 bedrooms...? baths...slate floored entry foyer...formal dining and living rooms...breakfast room oft kitchen...den with fireplace...double carport...heat pump...crown mouldjng in every room, ft you like what you see, then call us to show you this really attractive home. OK?
$76,900-GRIFTON. Do you have a big family or in-laws that live with you, or do you attract visitors more than frequently? Well it space is giving you a problem at present, let us open the front door to this home and solve your problems. Six maybe even 7 - it you need 'em - bedrooms; 3Vi baths, study, recreation room, den, Vi basement, walk-up attic, a whopper of a kitchen, heatilstor-type fireplace, zoned heating/cooling system, and inter-com system so you can gather the clan tor meats, meetings, or whatever you have in mind. It's gotta go and you could be the new owner.
National Rdocatkm
Counsding Center
Louise Hodge...........756-5005
Ray Spears..............758-4362
Dick Evans .......758-1119
3
Mike Aldridge........... 756-7871
Hoy Tripp.......... 756-7038
756-3500
Peggy Morrison..........756-0942
Ion Day.................752-0345
Mary Moore.............756-6442
Don Southerland........756-5260
Deborah Jones..........756-7660Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!
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Aldridge And Southerland Is A House ^OLD Word! 1 Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge Southerland Is A House SOLD Wo0! ^
(
D-IO-The Day Rflctor. GracnvUJ, N.C -Sunday. July 22. IV
AVAILABLE IN GRIFTON
4 Homes
UNDER
$39,600.
1. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath........$33,500
2. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath.........38,000
3. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath.........39,500
4. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath.........39,500
752-1411 Or 524-4148
Ervin Gray GRI 752-1411
Max Waters 524-4007
OF THE WORLD
THE WALTONS
ft
WE GONNA SELL THIS HOUSE OURSELVES. JOHNBOY. TAKE THE FRONT DOOR. MAMA BOY. YOU TAKE THE BACK PORCH. gRANPA BOY YOU . .
THAT SOMEDAY COULD BE TODAY. IF YOULL CALL THE "GREAT HOMES" PEOPLE.
HERE ARE SOME "GREAT . HOMES" OF OUR AREA.
Lynndale...
The ultimate farmhouse! All formal areas, large family room with fireplace; study, 3 bedrooms upstairs. 2Vz baths; fireplace in master bedroom. 3rd story could be game room or extra bedrooms. Energy efficient; 10 year home owner warranty.
Call Today About A10 3/8% Mortage Loan. Lynndale...
Beautiful floor plan features all formal living areas; large great room withj^nch doors leading to patio deck. Large kitcfCff/tmrlooll^ergy efficient E-300; 10 year home^aii>r\a4firralt/2748 square feet. Call Today About A10 3/8% Mortage Loan
Cambridge...
Almost new! Comfortable family room with fireplace; lots of storage in kitchen and 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; 2'/z baths.
Call Today About A10 3/8% Mortgage Loan Ayden...
Charming older home on shady lot. Cozy, paneled den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, brick patio. Very affordable at 25,900
Oakdale
New Listing - Attractive brick ranch with 3 or 4 bedrooms. IVz baths, living room with bay window, family size fenced backyard. Owner transferred. 40,500
blount ball realty
realtors-builders
756-3000
Richard Lane 7524819
Mrs. Faser 7524411
EUen Mayer 752-3292
The Real
'aV/IIIII
WATERFRONT
An extra spacious lot on the water at Pamlico Beach with Its own pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished, with I'Abaths, living room, kitchen, screened porch, large storage building Vacation or permanent living tor only'29,900
mi
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
ChiKch IS paneled and fully carpeted Includes pews piano lectern table and folding chairs Central air and electric heal Separate building has lour rooms Wall air conditioner and electric hasetioarrt heal Storm windows 35.000
t ox RUN
A t rand new and an energy ellicieni home friini> ;.o()roiiiiis two baths living room dining ii"a ddiage sliding glass doors Ihermopane
..... heal pump eye appealing cedar
siding The price lor this neyii home is only 40 900
ROCK SPRINGS
Walking distance lo the campus and to the alhlelic areas Cedar ranch with living room, dining area three bedrooms. IVj baths, electric baseboard heal cenlral air. carport 42.000
FOREST HILLS
One ol those choice homes m this lovely area and so convenient to everything Three bedrooms, two balhs. living room with fireplace, lamily room lormal dining room carport central air '65.000
ISLAND VIEW SHORES
You can enjoy e wonderfully relaxed life here with a beautilul cottage on a wooded lot with water frontage on two sides! Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and wet bar, sliding glass doors to the screen porch and spacious wood deck.. Pretty kitchen with breakfast bar. Pier. Something special. *70.000
CLUB PINES
This l>eautilul home is presently under construe bon and it you buy now you can choose your colors Four bedrooms three baths foyer living loom lormal dining room family room with fireplace, kitchen with breaklast area wooded lot '92 500
Estate Corner
Nice Homes
For Nice People
/
GRIMESLAND
Wooded corner lot Three bedrooms, two baths, living room kiichen with breakfast area garage electric baseboard heal 33.500
SOUTH PITT STREET
Three bedrooms t'^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area electric baseboard heal 33 500
AYDEN
You may not think that you can afford a home, bul this home has a very allordable price! You can have three bedrooms, balh. a family room with fireplace, dining area, carport and workshop tor only 34,200
;:OLQIflAL HEIGHTS
Cho .
room, oinil stove, ceni
baths, Iving cere ni; top
GRIMESLAND
Under construction New homes Three bedrooms 1'/j baths living room, dining area carport 36 000
WINTERVILLE
Wooded corner lot Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, gas heal, garage and carport 39,000
To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Thelma Whitehurst Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-0070.
GRIFTON
fhis pielly ranch is on a tree covered lot and is ml. t': years Old Foyer living room.family I'l nil with fireplace. Ihree bedrooms, two batbs yaiaqc- ubhty room 39 900
RANCH HOME
A pretty ranch home with three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, (oyer, living room, family room with fireplace, central air. carport, utility shed. Possible loan assumption. 48.500.
LAKE GLENWOOD
A very pretty, very comlortable and almost new Williamsburg Spacious tree covered lot Three bedrooms, two balhs. elegant and large great room with lireplace. lormal dining room, kitchen Really nice 63.500
FAIRLANE
II you would enioy a pretty ranch home, you deliniiely need to see this! Three or four bedrooms. 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped 64 000
COUNTRY
Country living, but not too tar from the city. You can enjoy three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, recreation room, family room with fireplace. Deck. '65.500.
CL4.IB PINES A choice ranch home on a wooded lot Three tiedrooms. 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room (amily room with fireplace, kitchen with breaklast area, double garage '66 500
WESTWOOD
Imagine, near the hospital, (our bedrooms 2Vi baths. Beautifully decorated and only three years old. Foyer, spacious living room, formal dining room, family room with brick floor, fireplace and built ins. Private office or study Garage, patio, large storage building. '69,900
BROOK VALLEY
Why settle for less when you can have it all In this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms. 2Vi baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area. Spacious deck for perfect enteiTaining, patio, double garage. '89,700.
QUADRIPLEX
Excellent lor investor, or live in one and rent the others Three apartment with two bedrooms and tialh one apartment with one bedroom and bath Patios and balconies 89 900
BROOK VALLEY
Eba special contemporary on a choice corner ioi near the Club house Five bedrooms three t alhs hying room, lormal dining room family room wiih hrepiaceand wet bar breaklast room, recreation room olfice screened porch patio, garage '95 800
SIMPSON AREA
A country estate for the discriminating buyer. Two acres of gorgeous trees. Splendid four bedroom. 4'/i bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. '130.000.
LYNNDALE
A lovely two story homo with four bedrooms and 2'/4 baths Entrance foyer, living room, lormal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage Exclusive with this agency. '88,900.
OFFICES FOR RENT
Three offices lor rent Use of conference room, utilities, janitorial services Included
MOBOf HOME SITE
One acre of land, perfect for a mobile home Deep well and septic tank '7.500
LOT FOR SALE
Choice lot in established subdivision You can build a nice home here. '8.500.
ACREAGE
Thirty five acres of larKl east of Greenville 78.500
LOTS FOR SAL
Ell wood Pines Subdivision Just off Stan-tonsburg Road Fourteen Lots '45 000
Duffus Realty,
756-5395
inc.
MEMBER
On Duty Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI 756-0070
Sue Henson Realtor 756-3375
Blanche Forbes Realtor 756-3436
Becky McDonald Broker 756-0152
Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809 Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961
Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666
Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRI 756-5395
Joe McGroarty Broker 7564122
Catherine Creech Broker 7564537
RELI
Houses For Sale
n
RAMCM STYLE homo j bedrooms J baths and fireplaie Great condi tian for this charming home Over 1570 square feet and only 4 years old S4*,000 Laura AAeyer ;S6 6575 David Henitord 746 4838 Steve 6 vans 756 7698 or 758 0934 Hcniford & E vans Inc Realtors 756 nil
Houses For Sale
78
Houses For Sale
YOU MAY NOT think that you ran afford a home but we think dil ferent Sevbn rooms close to the university loan assumption with monthly payments of $131 89 519.900 David Henitord 746 4838 Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758 0934 Laura Meyer 756 6575. Henitord & Evans, Inc Realtors. 756 nil
IN AYOEN f our bedrooms two Wths living room with fireplace dining room eat in kitchen separate garage iust retimshed in side Beautitui new carpets throughout Convenient location Low S30s Call Century 71 Real Estate Brokers 756 7131
82 Resort Property For Sate i 88 Apartments For Rent
BfAUTIFUL, QUALITY built hcxne 5 bedrcwms. 7 baths in e
NEAT AND COZY two bedroom home with gas log tireplace in living ro^ den and garage Beautiful lot with many trees and much shrub bery Located within easy driving distance of Greenville in quiet and peaceful town of Falkland Low 30 s Call Century ?| Real Estate Brokers 756 7171
traditional BRICK HOME 4 or
5 bedrooms. J baths large living room wiih iirepiace tormai dining den with extras
include state root copper gutters large cedar closet Golf tennis and swimming are lust a short walk away Owner 756 1660
j 8 Apartments For Rent
The Etolly Renector, OreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, July 22, l97-D-n
12 X S TRAILER at Camp Hardee I Central heat and air. uncierpinned. I 17 X 30 screened porch with ex I cellent view ot Pamlico River E x I cellent condition Common usage of , pier and beach area til.000 Call 758 3300 days 758 1747 nights
snriin TurrTiai <
room Carhedrai ceiling den fireplace 2 car garage Nice i
LOVE TREES?
BY OWNER Lynndale English Tudor 4 bedrooms call 756 3746 alter 6pm for appointment
VACATION HOME near Whichard S Beach 100 X 130 tool lot New Moon, 17 X 55 feet mounted on 7" pilingsf Large deck gives you beautiful view
I Riv
E xoerience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher washer/dryer hook j 5385 ops, wall to wall carpel, fher
DUPLEX Very nice 7 bedrooms with central air and heal No pets 5735 756 6586
88 Apartmnts For Rent
LEASING BY owner Windy Ridge townhouse 3 bedrooms 7' v baths.
Massed dining room overlooking arge patio Po.....
Pool and club house
privilews Available September ' 93 387I
79 Investment Property
ol Pamlico River Furnished, use as getaway or investment 30 mine from Greenville. 515.500 756 4431
I x-pr-/ txf wolS L.nf|i7rT. ITHpl
I mopane windows extra Insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street near university Central air ranjje refrigerator hookups Mar
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes. diShwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 758 6889
WE HAVE CABLE TV
8 Apartments For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 I townhouses and
bedroom 1 bedroom I apartments. Carpet, drapes, ( compactors, washer dryer hcxjk j ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.
$715 756 7480after 6p m
84
utfiins in ex cellent condition Marble fireplace
------ - (,i
uiir Iirepiace in den fireplace in dining and living roem. Many other features in this home Over 3400 square feel 597.500 Steve E vans, 756 7698 or 758 0934 Laura Meyer, 756 6575 David Henitord 746 4838 Henitord 8. Evans. Inc Realtors 756 III!
NEW LISTING Freshly painted and ready tor you to move info this brick 3 bedroom ranch I bath, self clean ing oven storage room and detached storage area Located on large coon try lot. Winterville school districl 578,900 Laura Meyer 756 6575 David Henitord. 746 4838. Steve Evans, 756 7698or 758 0934, Henitord 8, Evans, Inc . Realtors, 756 till
VERY LARGE and private Mckyard goes with this spacious, 3 bedroom house Living room dining room kitchen, den with tireplace mod room 7' c baths 7 closets (one ot which IS cedar lined) large reened back porch garage cen 't'tl heal and hardwocxi floors F reshly painted mside Convenient fy locate on Fatrlantv befween Memorial Drive and Hooker Road Mid 50 s Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121
RENTALS
I INVESTMENT Nine rooms available tor rent Two story home with 7 baths Restored on mside i Walking distance to the university , 518.(XX> Steve Evans 756 7698 or I 758 0934 Laura Meyer 756 6575 David Henitord, 746 4838 Henitord S. Evans. Inc , Realtors 756 till
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet
piano tor only 577 per month, as long as you like First 9 months rent ap
80
Lots For Sale
LOTS OF ROOM tor an active tami 4y in this beautitui brick home Very
EXCELLENT HOME lor the benm ner or investor 3 bedrooms. I bath, fireplace 8 5% loan assumption.
convenient to shopping areas " liford,
531.500. David Henitord. 746 4838 Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, Henitord . Evans. Inc . Realtors. 756 1111
large living room, large recreation room. 3 bedrooms. 7' . baths, kit chen/breaktasi area/den combina tion large yard with lots ol trees and a separate workshop or gar.ige Swimming pcx>l and tennis courts nearby Located in the country on
BROOK VALLEY By owner Reasonable Call 756 I89| after 6 p m.
Stantonsburg Road. |ust 3 miles
I nt
west ot the hospital Mid SO's Call Century 71 Real Estate Brokers 756 7I2
NEW LISTING. 7035 square feet 4 bedrooms. 2' > baths, fireplace, liv ing room, dining room, den, utility room, spacious kitchen, fenced in backyard and wood deck Shown by appointment only Steve Evans, 75* 7*98 or 758 0934; Laura Meyer, 75* 6575; David Henitord, 746 4838. Henitord & Evans, Inc , Realtors 756 nil.
WELL BUILT older home in good condition and ready to live in, but you can further fix it up yourself 2 story with liVing room, den, kitchen, dining room and 4 or 5 bedrooms Full bath, large open front porch and large screened back porch, new vinyl siding, storm doors and storm windows and screens downstairs, 5 fireplaces. Yard is large enough for a huge garden and 7 additional adja cent lots are also available Located on Sylvania Street near school in Winteryille Mid 30's Call Century
21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121
THIS THREE BEDROOM house in Ayden is a real buy tor $31,.500 The house is in immaculate condition. Call tor an appointment to see this starter home. Jeanette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322.
514.900 will assume our 8% loan with payments ot $341 per month, 1740 square toot ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, den with tireplace. large
I ^ IX, I I, cax:rfi vv I 111 licpias.c;, loiyt
2 car garage, outside storage. Cen tral air and storm windows 758 6586
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
To Buy or Sella Business in Confidence
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
THE MARKETPLACE. IRCORPORATED
Business Brokers
Suite 2-E 401 W8t First Street
752-3666
FIREPLACES and cathedral cell *ngs in great room ar>d master bedroom of this new and modern 2 story house 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dinino room kitchen, lots of closets and storage ard 2 car garage Large lot features beaufituT pine trees Swimming pool and tennis courts nearby Located on Abbey Lane in beautiful CandlewicK Estates Lower 60 s Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121
BROOK VALLEY What a choice place to live This lovely home has it all Three bedrooms, two baths, for mal area, den with fireplace, extra nice wooded lot on golf course Ex cepfional home and location for only $69.500 Guaranteed for one full year The person who owns this home will be the lucky one. We re going to sell this home Better call immediately
CLEARED LOT I? miles from Greenville, on Pactolus Highway Guaranteed to perk $100 down $75 per month Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (ofticel or 756 4360 (home)
>ltes toward purchase Piaiso Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032
86 Apartmnts For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
FURNISHED DUPLEX Two
bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area $740. No lease re quired Dutfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395
ONE BEDROOM, unlurnisbed blocks from campus. 758 7733
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1213 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pill Piara and University Also some fur nished apartments available
756 4151
FARMETTE 3 85 acres in Grimesland area One acre cleared, remainder wooded Good access 758 1984
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street 757 7148
BROOK VALLEY By owner Lot overlooking lake and goll course. 758 1984
Vj ACRE LOT near Stokestown on Slate Road 1753.'. mile north of NC 102 Call John Edwards between 6 and 10 pm, Monday Thursday at 752 6936
COUNTRY LOTS Good selection five acre tracts in Woodberry Sub division Just minutes east of Green ville Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000 Evenings. Richard Lane, 757 8819
EASTBR(X)K
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and thr*e bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units.
REMODEL this older home into your own townhouse or dwelling, or simply use as commerc ial property $19.500
CHOICE LOT in established subdivi ston You can build a nice home here $8500 Dutfus Realty. Inc., 756 5395
AAOBILE HOME SITE One acre ot land, perfect for a mobile home. Deep well and septic tank $7500. 756 5395 Dutfus Realty, Inc.
THIRTY-FIVE acres of land east of Greenville $78.500 Dutfus Re-^lty. Inc ,756 5395.
DREXELBROOK A more cen trali/ed location can't be found This very spacious home is near the university, shopping, and in a prestigious neighborhood. Very large rooms, forma) area, fireplace, three bedrooms, den, screened porch, wooded lot, very private Guaranteed for one full year
CHOICE LOT in established subdivi sion. You can build a nice home here. $8500 Dutfus Realty. Inc ,
SUMMER IS HERE and, oh, the joy of swimming, fishing, and boating each day You can do all this when you live on this home on the river. Beautiful location, garden, boat house, pier, wooded lot. private, etc It's perfect for the family or retire ment home It's a great opportunity foryou $51,9(X)
ASSUMABLE VA LOAN at 8% 2150 sq. ft . four bedrooms one and a half baths, fireplace, new carpeting
Guaranteed for one full year Thts is a nice, large home for the money Better call today! $33.500
QVERTQN&PQWERS
758-4585 CALL MONDAY
756 5395
BUSINESS LOT HO' frontage. Across Irom Deerfield Subdivision. 56000. Omni Really. 758 6900, nights, 7565456
RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale North, south, east or west It mat lers not! We have residential lots available in any direction,. For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 212).
COAAMERCIAL LOT, Large lot, con venintly located tor office building. In Oakmont Professional Plaza area 100 X 200 feet in size $25,000 Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokera, 756 7121
' J ACRE wooded lots near Simpson Community water available $6500 Financing available Call Clark Branch. Realtors. 756 6336.
82 Resort Property For Sale
LOAN ASSUMPTION, 8% Stratford Subdivision 4 bedroom. 3 bath home. All formal areas, large family ins.
home. All formal areas, large farr room with fireplace plus built i fenced backyard. Convenient
to
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIGHT ON THE water, less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has its own ramp slip oft a lovely and calm creek which connects into beautiful Pungo River, only a few yards away Large 100 X 194 foot lot has do?ens ot large pines but is Cleared of afl undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach
cottage. $12.750 Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2T21
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YEAR END
CLOSEOUT SALE
Were Offering Special Prices On Bonnevilles, Grand Prixs and Cadillacs To Close Them Out In Order To Make Room For The 1980 Models Coming Soon
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
EPA Rated 17 AAPG City 24MPGHwy
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
EPA Rated 19 AAPG City 25 AAPG Hwy
1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
E PA Rated 14 AAPG City 20 AAPG Hwy
We Have Been Given Special Factory Incentives To Help Sell These Units. This Special Offer Good Only Until August 15, 1979
Brown-Wood, Inc.
[Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
. vvu.v. flisiiwf 111 UfltTS,
and Cable TV No pets or loud par
----------
-, V 5A uar
ties allowed. Rent from $150 5225per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS D O O R S 74 A W N IN C. S Remodfihng Room .iriOitions ptr
C.L LUPTON CO.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Mon
aay at
756-4800
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Career Oriented Managers, Assistant Managers and Clerks Needed
recent expeneion In
Due to
Greenville. Farmville and .Kinston. Stop "N Go. tnc. needs personnel Experience in convenience store work helplui but not required, on the |ob training it provided Applicants mutt be at laast It years old. high school graduate and be willing to lake a polygraph test Benefits include good pay. medical insurance plan, paid vacation and lull overtime past 40 hours Please call Mr. Jack Jsrvia or Jett Sarvey. Monday-Frlday 7 a.m. to 3 p m (919) 7M-29Z0 Call collect it long distance
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
K you're an accomplished
DP Pro, accomplish with us.
Our rapid growth and financial success has created these challenging opportunities lor accomplished data processing pros in the following areas:
Compu^ Systems Analysts/Office AutomationSpeciaiist;
You'll be responsible lor the planning, research and implementation of office automation. Familiarity with word processing, micrographic, facsimile, electronic mail, will be necessary and you must have a knowledge ot DEC Hardware
Systems Analyst;
Your responsibilities will include leading the development team tor a procurement system from design concepts through implementation. This is a ground-zero o[)ponunity Your experiences with Purchasing. Receiving, Accounts Payable. Inventories etc., will be fully utilized.
Programmers and Programmer Analysts;
You shouid have experience in commercial systems development, using medium to large scale IBM Hardware in an on-line, data base environment. Assignments are available in the areas of Manufacturing. Marketing and Financial Applications, Systems Development. If you're looking for a professional environment that encourages and rewards contribution, and a beautitui. affordable lifestyle on the sunny Florida shoreline, come to Harris
Send resume with salary history to: Employment Manager,
Harris Semiconductor Group Dept 13,P.O Box 883,
Melbourne, Florida 32901.
Harris in Florida, the good life.
yjj HARRIS
SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP
An Equal Opportunity Employer M F
INFLATION FIGHTINO
DEALS
Are Happening New At Phelps Chevrelet
These Units Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus99.00 And Tax
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door sedan. Stock no. 288. Power door locks, power windows, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo and more. Green' with white vinyl top and green cloth interior.
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Landau Coupe
Stock no. 354. Tinted glass, air condition, automatic, AM-FM stereo and more. Light blue with blue vinyl top and blue vinyl bench seat1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
4 door sedan. Stock no. 380. Power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control and more. Beige with beige vinyl top, custom cloth 50-50 seats.
Stock no. 205. Air condition, automatic, AM-FM stereo and more. Light yellow with beige vinyl top, beige cloth interior.1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door sedan. Stock no. 490. Tinted glass, power windows, air condition, custom two tone paint, cruise control, AM-FM stereo. Silver with carmine 50-50 cloth seats.1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Coupe
Stock no. 213. Air condition, glass removable roof panels, automatic, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl bench seat.
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Landau Coupe1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Stock no. 305. Tinted glass, air condition, automatic, AM-FM stereo and more. Green with green vinyl top and green cloth bench seat
Stock no. 215. Ffower windows, tinted glass, air condition, automatic, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, white with
black vinyl top, black custom cloth 55-45
seats.
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Landau Coupe 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Stock no. 367. Power door locks, power windows, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo and more. Dark carmine with white vinyl top and carmine vinyl interior.
Stock no. 239. Power windows, air condition, cruise control, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo and more, dark blue with blue vinyl top, custom cloth 55-45 seats.
While Everyone Else Is Talking About Inflation, The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It
CHEVROLETi
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
GREENVILLE
Wiv0rly D. Phelps, President Norman VanHrne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager TomQarrett,F&l Manager
See One Of Our Salesmen
ReganJonea Mike Outlaw Clyn Barber ^
Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtia Qordan
James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager
l>U-T1ie Dally RflMt4)r, OreeinrUle, N.C.-Sinday, July S. iv
M Apartmant* For Rant
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur niihad, utllltlat Included. Short term leate 7M S5S5
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart
menti. Fully carpeti^, turnlihing range, retrlgerafor, dlhwaher,
dlipoeal and cable TV. Conveniently located to (hopping center and (choolt Located |u(t off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
AZALEA GARDENS
Graenvllle't newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 7M 7IS
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 3 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished Attractive decks.
------.. *325 per month
Call Simmons A Harris at 753 1873.
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand now I and 3 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes Included. Conve nienf location Nice deck or patio In each apartment
752-1872
2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished 2 blocks from downtown. Call 753-7101, 9 to 5
FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS
In Ayden lOAAinutes From Greenville
I Bedroom *133 and up 3 Bedroom * 145 and up 3 Bedroom *163 and up
Water included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C, carpet, range.
746 2020 Resident Manager On Site
On Old Highway 11, N Leo St
Langston Park
7 bedroom Apartments with washer dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from university.
752 0180 or 756-276
NEWONE BEDRCX)M APARTMENTS
Located: 503 W Third St.
Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning, washer/dryer hook
ups, range and refrigerator furnish ed, pre wired for telephone and
Cable TV. Single or double occupan cy only No pets. *175 a month Cc
MILLER AND DAVIS ASSOCIATES Daytime: 758 7474 Nighfs: 756 5028 or 752 7631
ATLANTIC BEACH. NC, Weekly
summer rentals. Efficiency apart
ments Second row with good ocean view. 2 bedrooms. *165. 3 bedrooms, *195. Call Century 31 Whale Creek Realty, (919) 726 2561RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
state Farm Fire A Casualty Company
Bryton Hills Apartments
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.
758-3311 or 758-2994
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer
hook ups, cablevision. pool house. Only 5 blocks from East
tr drye il, ciu
------ ----, _ !ks fror
Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
W Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE, furnlthed apartment. Private entrance, no children, no pets Call nights 756 1620.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Pool, cable television, appliances. *250 756 5346
large, fully furnished. 2 bedroom apartment In Ayden *100 monthly end utilities. 746 4520.
11 CAST SECOND Street, One bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, air. 3 blocks from ECU No pets. *150. 756 6208 between 9 and 5, waekdayt.
BAST Third Straat. One
bedroom (2 beds), upstairs, furnish ad apartment. Air conditioning carpet sns month. Lease ane
carpal ............ .....
deposit 756 6308, 9 5 weekdays
AYDEN. Upstairs apartment, 1 bedroom. Oe^lt required. 756 7617
Housts For Rnf
3 BEDROOM, 2'/j baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot. DetzKhed garage One year laase and deposit required. *425 a month. Call, 756 3677
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home *450 a month Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot Call Mrs Fasar. Blount A Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).
PARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, ntce neighborhood Reasonable. 756 3662
S, apar
or 54 4
91 Off ic Space For Rent
1300 SQUARE FEET, heatlrw and 1209 Evans raet.
air furnished 752 8559
2 ADJOINING rooms. 390 %quare feet 215 Commerce Street. Janitor and utilities furnished. 756 3561.
92 Resort Properly For Rent
INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL DELUXE BEACH VACATION
New two bedroom condominiums. SiMps six, IVi baths, private
pools, linen service, laundry,.on site office Rea *350 *375 a week. Now *250 *275 for rentals confirmad
before July 25. No gas worries. 726 9104. Bradmere Properties. P O Box 809, Atlantic Beach, N.C 28512.
OCEAN TERRACE Condominium. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 10 Beautifully fur nished, ideal tor 3 families. At Allan tic Beach Call Monday through FrI day, 9 to 5, 756 7755.
93
Rooms For Rent
BEDROOM FOR RENT Carpeted. Air conditioning, heat Near uni ver sity, private entrance. 752 3069.
95 Roommate Wanted
PEAMiLE ROOMMATE wanted T wo bedroom apartment across
from campus. Working or gradala student preferred. 752 1054 after 6
HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer
Graduate studant or profassional. ooy, 752 7278.
96 Wanted To Buy
STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Tihribar Company. Call Goldsboro,
Company I 736 0344
WIN $500
W^T TO BUY or laasa around October or November, flat In Windy Ridge. 946 5058 evenings only.
JOHNSON/EVINRUDE. Late
nsodal, 25 HP outboard motor. 758 6536 aftar S.
CHILD'S WESTERN Saddia for pony 756 5522
WANT TO BUY a dark room photo enlargar at reasonabla price. 756 8026 anytime.
99 Wanted To Rent
100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAV
MARRIED COUPLE needs 3 bedroom house In or near Greenville ^l^tember 1. References. Call
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SURER NICE. 2 bedrooms. I bath; fireplace; garage, near ECU. *250/montb. 756 7417.
POUR BEDROOMS, two baths, liv
{room, dining r h fireplace, ga
ng room, dining room, family room wilh fireplace, garage. *395 month Ouffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395
6 ROOM HOUSE 5 blocks from university, 1217 Evans Street Available now *225 per month 758 5299
3615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, air condition Ing. Nice neighborhood. No Lease aixl deposit *250 mon 756 6208. 9 5 weekdays
dogs
nonth
BRICK COUNTRY home near Greenville. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
rled family only. L.eaBe re Quired. S300. Call Louise Hodge at 4ldrige & Southerland Realty, 35O0or 756 5005
90
Lots For Rent
AYDEN. The Village Mobile Home Park Lot rent, *30 with first month tree Call 746 6)70or 753 0978.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OPPIC SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 Ighi
square feet. Neighborhood commor clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location New building. All services provided 756 6)86, ask tor Steve Umstead
OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpelland 758 2300.
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav
parking spares. Call 758 2300 s, 758 1742 nights.
DOWNTOWN, lust oft mall 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee. 756 5737, 756 2772
DOWNTOWN office near cour thouse Immediate occupancy.
Utilities and Janitorial services fur nished. Call Richard Lane, Blount 8.
Ball Realty, 756 3000.
1
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The
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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 with some owner financing
Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter
pm COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306
(Exclusive) Call For Details
NEW LISTING
Three bedroom home In Qrlfton; cerpeted living with fireptace, kitchen-den combination, built-in stove, two baths, air conditioning, fsnced backyard. Home consists of 1426 square feet and priced at only $37,500.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida will each get $2,500.
The five State Winners will compete in the Grand Championship and the best gas miser will win the choice of $10,000 or a new Toyota Supra.
Roadeo where the winners in
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Three bedroom hi carpeted, one batl
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COUNTRY
Double-wide located approximately four mMea past old hospital situated on 1% acres; three bedrooms, two baths, family room. Priced at $31,500.
Selected Used Cars
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE! 12 Months or 12,000 Miles Astarisk Date Warranty) IffCHIVaOUT CAMABO
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ACREAGE FOR SALE
One of the prettiest and most unique pieces of land in Eastern North Carolina.
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109 Trade St.
Greenville
Phone 756-3228
Open NItes Til 9 p.m. For Your ConvenienceCall 752-3836 6r 752-5361
L
I
A HOST ON REAL PEOPLE - Skip Stephenson is one of the traveling hosts on NBC-
TVs Real People, seen Wednesdays.
Personal Dramas Depicted
The Body Human: The Vital Connection, the Peabody Award-winning dramatic informational special that explores the brain and nervous system through I unique photographic techniques, will be rebroadcast Monday, July 23 (8 to 9 p.m.), on CBS-TV. The program also focuses on the personal dramas of three people who were faced with different breakdowns in this intricate interrelationship of the brain with the rest of the body.
Based on a visual concept which enables the viewer to see himself from a totally unique perspective through the utilization of sophisticated electronic photography, it embarks on a journey inside the human brain, where 20 billion nerve cells interconnect at 10 trillion junctures which store more than 200 billion memory bits.
In exploring the universes of sleep, memory, motion, meditation and speech, phoU^aphs,
never seen before this special, depict human nerve cells which send microelectrodes that translate brain impulses into intelligible messages.
Using high-speed photography, the brains continual ability to coordinate muscles and fine movements is demonstrated. And the evolution of speech and correlative brain activity is traced through specially treated photographs.
Hes Learnmg...Fast!!I
In clubs, I have a lot of time to gauge an audience but in about a minute 1 can tell which way to go. On TV, you almost have to sense it immediately, and that's why the beginnings of my routines are loose enough for me to go whichever way the audience is going.
This is how Skip Stephenson looks at television or club audiences. He is one of the traveling co-hosts of NBC-TV's Real People which begins its fall season in mid-September and starts a series of six repeats Wednesday, July 25 (8 to 9 p.m.),
In clubs, Skip Comments, 1 go a lot by volume and how responsive people are immediately. If I'm doing a banquet or an appearance other than a
club one, it might take longer than a minute. When I was on the road opening for Perry Como and Shirley MacLaine. it was difficult for me because 1 was virtually unkhown and audiences came to see the headliners But now, with Real People' and my guest spots on The Tonight Show,' it's much easier for me"
Skip says he tries not to do material
Tve found that for me. it's better not to have any kind of set routine. That way I'm flexible and if something isn't working, it doesn't foul me up, and I don't have to junk any chunk of material
"Once 1 was appearing at the Dunes in Riverside, Calif., for the Lions Club. Nothing worked. Finally, one of the captains managed to get a note to me explain ing that more than half of the audience was deaf and dumb "When I first started doing TV, I tried working from a plan That was no good for me Now I come out, fool around, just start talking and more or less wing it. I just did a syndicated show that Norm Crosby hosted and I actually ad-libbed the entire show.
"1 never know what's happening and that's the way I want it, "
Obviously TV audiences want it too. because Skip is enjoying a new-found popularity with national TV viewers
'Echoes Of The '60s
THREE PATIENTS recuperating from major brain surgery to correct physical ailments are, 1 to r, Barbralynn Roth, Patrick Riggs and Carol Culver. Their dramatic stories will be seen as part of The Body Human: The Vital
Connection, informational special exploring the brain and the central nervous system, to be broadcast on CBS, Monday, July 23 (8-9
p.m.).
John Ritter and Suzanne Somers. popular stars of the Threes Company series, and Twiggy, once one of Britains most popular models, are hosts of Echoes of the Sbities, a two-hour musical journey through the decade, to be colorcast Wednesday, July, 25 (9 to 11 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
John, Suzanne and Twiggy introduce celebrities who made the 60s what they were, in a musical look at the politics, trends and fashions of the decade which saw the rise of the Beatles, the assassination of John F. Kennedy and the landing of the first man on the moon.
The all-star roster. |ffiHfclBBl* performers lrfc|}|B|s v F^jott! Valli, Dionne Warvricfcj Jwe Feliciano, the Four Tq>s, Donovan, Gerry and the Pacemakers, the Association, Mary Travers, the Searchers and Alan Price.
Robert Klein performs a stand-up comedy routine about life in the 60s. Sonny Bono, Petula Clark, the late Bob Crane, Hickey Dolenz (of the Monkees), Harianne Faithfull, Malc(^ McDowell, Joan Rivers, Bobby Sherman and Brian Wilson (of the Beach Boys) are featured in special interview segments.
Musical highlights include The Universal Soldier and Catch the Wind (Donovan); Light My Fire (Jose Feliciano): Ferry Cross the Mersey and Dont Let the Sun Catch You Crying (Gerry and the Pacemakers); Windy and Cherish (the Association); Reach Out, Ill Be There and Baby I Need Your Loving (Four Tops); Needles and Pins
and "Love Potion Number Nine Are A Changin "(Mary Travers); (The Searchers); House of the t:an't Take My Eyes Off Of Rising Sun and I Put a Spell on You (Frankie Vallie); and 1 You (Alan Price); Blowin in Say a Little Prayer" and Walk the Wind ' and The Times They on By " (Dionne Warwick).
SURVEY THE SIXTIES - Suzanne Somers and John Ritter (of Threes Company ) take a look at the momentous 1960s in a musical revue, Echoes of the 60s, to be presented on NBC, Wednesday, July 25 (9-11 p.m.).
TV -TliDrtly CrMnvttlA MftL \m
Sunday Daytime
6:00
I Christopher Close-Up 1 l^ets Go To Church 4 Journey to Adventure t Between The Lines
6:30
I Life Abundant IA Better Way ) ght Unto My Path I Charles Young Revival ) A Better Way ) Gospel Singing Jubilee
7:00 I The Story I Petticoat Junction I Dimensions 5 )The World Tomorrow I Bethlehem Gospel Singers I 70(1 Club
I Charles Yo^ng Revival I Ark U
I Carolina Dimensions
MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, IR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP
HAIR STYLISTS BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY! PHONE 758-4056
Boyds Barber &Haii
1008 So. Evans St.
IB Jimmy Swaggart
7:30
e Dawson Memorial Church
Bible Study Cavalcade Of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Rev. Jerry Falwell CBS Saturday Film Festival Dr. E. J. Daniels 8:00
The l^esson Day Of Discovery Rev. Leonard Repass Fellowship Hour Dr. Jerry Falwell Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Big Blue Marble Amazing Grace Three Stooges and Friends
8:30
Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts Paul Brown Singers Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts ue CLub
Charles 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
Baptist
ANDY KAUFMAN AT CARNEGIE HALL
SHOWTIME's comedy concert features the unpredictable, andout-landishly fufi^sftr of TV's "Taxi." Crtteet'
Hall will never be the'
STAilS^.
SWEET WIUIA
^young Indian ajHf^v^ lovable grizzly cdo '
bravea mountain wildernesN in this heartwarming family drama of lovaltv and courage!
These features are a part of this week's line-up on SHOWTIME, and will be repeoted during the month for your viewing convenience. SHOWTIME is available to cable subscribers only. Call now.
P.O. BOX 446 GREENVILLE. N. C 27834
756-5677
gGood News Gospel Jerry Falwell CB Hazel
10:30 Spiritual Awakening This Is The Life Jerry Falwell Day Of piscovery Andy Griffith Show Jim Whittington The Answer PTLCIub
Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00
In Touch
House Of Worship Church Service The Flick
Ernest Angley Hour Program To Be .Announced First Baptist Church
11:30
Face The Nation Hour Of Power Tempo 79 Wortd Tomorrow Tony Brown's Journal Archie Campbell Presents 12:00 Time Of Deliverance WW II G.L 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
F) Being Women
12:45
o Changing Times 1:00
8 Coral Ridge Presbyterian
'
Hub
I Will Walkrights Highway Saftey
Wild World Of Animals Movie Specif Sunday Movie Sunday Cinema Movie 7 Double Feature Movie
Sunday Matinee Human Side Atlanta Braves Baseball
1:30
p Thrill Seeker ^ Issues And Answers TO Cinema 12 ^ Another Voice
2:00
g VVorld Of Pentecost P Sunday Movie Words And Music ^3 Nova
2:30
gThe Deaf Hear Sunday Movie
3:00
g At Home With The Bible TV 3 Sunday Movie Metromedia Movie
0 Boys Home Football Gunsmoke
Heres To Your Health
3:30
World Concern The Between Games Show Once Upon A Classic 4:00
1 He Lives
IO 09 ^HS Sports Spectacular I Onema 5 O SportsWorld ) Last Of The Wild I Atlanta Braves Baseball
4:30
I Think About Tomorrow ) IB World Of Sports ) Crocketts Victory Garden
5:00
I WUd World Of Truth ) Playhouse Five ) Julia Child And Company
5:30
I Jerry Falwell
I World Putting Championship I Great Teams, Great Years jWall Street Week
What A Sphinx Thinks
Can you imagine what a sphinx thinks?" Host Hal Linden challenges viewers with this question during a fascinating and fun-filled trip through the world of imaginary animals on ABC News' "Animals Animals Animals " Sunday, July 22 (11:30 to 11:55 a.m.).
"All it takes is a little imagination," Linden assures young viewers. "The Babylonians had it. The Greeks had it. You have it. " With that, the program lifts off for a journey to the stars and close encounters with such constellations as Aries, the ram; Capricornus, the goat; Taurus, the bull, and Leo, the lion. This happens during an animated fable about a brother and a sister vylj,o^ ,wish on a star for a trip through the sky and their ixnmp^ipn takes-them there.
The segment will examine imaginary animals in art, literature, legend, history and mythology, and there will also be a view of the famous unicorn tapestries at The Cloisters in New York. Then, out of the tales of the old American West come the goofang. the gillygaloo and the goofus. The goofang. Linden notes, is a fish that swims backward to keep the water out of its eyes. The gillygaloo is a bird that lays square eggs so they won't fall out of the nest, TTie goofus bird builds its nest upside down and flies backwards because it doesn't .are where it is going, only where it has been.
'""""^lOOKCASEs""'"^
STEEL OR WOOD
SIZES
H D W 30" X 18" X 34" 42" X 18" X 34"
X 18" X 34"
X 18" X 34" Office EHiciency Experts Since
1921"
48
60'
ELSA LANCHESTER stars as the dog-hating landlady whose tenant Dwayne Hickman is in the process of smuggling a St. Bernard in a box into his apartment in the two-part comedy, My Dog, the Thief," airing Sunday evenings, July 22 and 29 on The Wonderful World of Disney on NBC-TV.
My Dog, The Thief
My Dog, the Thief," an imaginative two-part comedy about a kleptomaniac St. Bernard be gins Sunday, July 22 (7 to 8 p.m.), on NBC-T'Vs The Wonderful World of Disney. The concluding segment will air the following Sunday.
Jack Crandalls (Dwayne Hickman) failing helicopter traffic reports become popular with radio listeners when a huge St. Bernard named Barabbas stows away on his helicopter. His boss, Mr Applegate (Joe Flynn) who was about to fire him. is pleased at Crandalls sudden imaginative move. And, Jack is forced into making the dog a regular part of his broadcasts.
However, Crandalls problems are only beginning. His landlady, Mrs. Formsby (Elsa Lancester), hates dogs, and Jack must smuggle Barabbas in and out of his apartment in a gigantic box, that occasionally wanders off unat
tended.
All this time, Jack is unaware that Barabbas is a kleptomaniac. On one of his short unsupervised jaunts, Barabbas lifts a million dollar necklace from a couple of jewel thieves (Mickey Shaugh-nessy and Roger C. Carmel) who have just stolen it themselves. They trace the dog and conclude that Crandall must have the necklace.
Children's Clothes 30% OFF
Including Drnsm, Play Clothe*, Shirt* and Pant*
Sale 30% OFF
SumnMr Maternity Wear Including Short*, Slaevel*Top*, Ore*ie*
The Storiis Nest
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TV Channels
Cabla
Station
Network
City
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CBN
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WTAR
CBS
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S
WRAL
ABC
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11
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6
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24 hour local and raglonal waalhqr
ProgrMK ictieaiim Msled ki TV S
I V* lumtthed by tbe I
Mid Mid Md
Mibteci Id cbMie* dlhoul noHcd.
0y NeflccTor TV SImrtbM. All HlgliU RetMnd
Prau FutuiM AdMtiWn
Oak. T*rl*n Building. HopemN. VlrginK TTK*
Network Addre**e*
Network eddre** are listed below tor TV Showtime reader* who want to writ* dirocHy to the network* for question*, criticism or program llckal raquost*.
ABC-13M Avo. of the America*. New York. N.V. IMIS CBS-S1 West Und Street. New York, New York. ItOII NBC-X Rockeletler Plaia, New York. N.Y. ia
PBS - 451 LEnfant Plaza Waet, S.W.. Washinglon. D C tm*
Sunday Evening
6:00
News Zero-In News
Wiki Kingdom Meet The Press Southern Spoitsman CBS News
ABC World News Tonight N.C. People
6:30
Good News Newsmakers ABC News ABC News Spartacade 79 ONBC News News
Reel Perspectives In Search Of The Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling
HR John Callaway Interviews
7:00
8 Hour Of Power
O 01 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)
Planntnfl MakoaPorioct The aocrot of a raH co-ordlnatad dacoraHng ^achama in any room M piannlnfl. Firat, plan your budgat. How much ahouM you apand? Sa-cond, plan what concapt you want tha room to ihava. Whathar H ba formal, Informal, or aarfy garaga, lat It ba you. Third, plan your color achama around colora you Ilka anough to liva with.
Planning makaa parfact - and wara jparfact to halpplani
Eislentiniets,
Ik.
M2 QraanvHIa Blvd.
QraanvHla. N.C.
\k 759-1944
Rex Humbard
6B7he Hardy Boys: Game Plan Joe Hardy is shocked when brother FYank turns against him and runs away with a beautiful lady criminal involved in an elaborate theft of negotiable securities, (repeat, 60 min) O O Walt Disney: My Dog, the Thief" Part I of D part comedy. A kleptomaniacal St. Bernard brings more than joy into the lives of a helicopter traffic reporter, his girlfriend and his landlady, (repeat, 60 min)
America After Vietnam
7:30
Dragnet All About TV
8:00
8 Rex Humbard
003 All in the Family: Archie and Edith introduce a rich widow to Barney Hefner after his wife runs away again and discovers that what he won't do for love, he might do for money, (repeat)
(SO Salvage 1: (k)lden Orbit Part n. The lure of salvaging an extremely valuable gold-encased satellite leads the salvage crew to take a walk in space where they encounter a deadly meteor shower that causes them and their Vulture spacecraft to plummet' uncontrollably toward earth, (repeat, 60 min)
Lawrence Welk oo Big Event: Pleasure Cove" Tom Jones plays a charming vacationer with criminal intentions in this movie about the staff and guests at a fictional island resort, (repeat, 2 hrs) ffl Movie 17: Gentle Giant Starring Dennis Weaver. The tale of a small boy who raises a bear cub that grows to be a loyal. 650 lb. friend. Based on the novel Gentle Ben' by Walt Morey.
HR Evening At Pops
8:30
ee One Day at a Time: Ann is offered the career opportunity of a lifetime and then questions the price of her new success, (repeat)
9:00
Q Best Of 700 Club OO Alice: Comedy series starring Linda Lavin and Vic Tayback
(330 ffi ABC Sunday Movie: War Games " Brian Keith The Cold War between an Army base and a neighboring town turns hot and hilarious when two soldiers borrow a tank and wage comic combat with the town's private army, (2 hrs)
33 National Geographic Masterpiece Theatre: 1,
Qaudius"
9:30
OO The Jeffersons: When Louise finds out about a new clause in George's will, she almost gives him cause to use it. (repeat)
10:00*"
OO Moses The Lawgiver; Part IV: Burt Lancaster stars. The drama follows the course of the Biblical account of the Israelites enslavement by King Rameses through their long exodus from Egypt to the Promised Land, (repeat, 60 . min)
Te
o>
Oclock News
Prime Time Sunday: NBC News' magazine program with anchorman Tom Snyder and reporters Jack Perkins and Chris Wallace. (60 min)
|B Between The Wars HR Upstairs, Downstairs 10:30
Q Oral Roberts Alfred Hitchcock Presents Is Ruff House
11:00
8 Jesus Festival
(330000
News, Weather, Sports (5) Movie Greats: Ensign Pulver Starring Robert Walker. In this sequel to the naval comedy Mr. Roberts, the young ensigns misadventures keep his captain in confusion.
Open Up
11:15
8 ABC News
Sunday Cinema: Naked
Runner Starring Toby Robins.
O Late Movie: Savages" m CBS News PTLOub
11:30
8 Insight
The Great Detectives: Sherlock Holmes & The Woman In Green Starring Basil Rathbone.
(3) TV 3 Sunday Late Movie: "Shop On Main Street" Starring Ida Kaminska.
O Sunday Late Movie: Rachel, Rachel" Starring Joanne Woodward
J
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1
VACATIONING CROOKS - (I-r) Tom Jones, Barbara Luna and Wes Parker star as a trio of visitors posing as vacationers at a posh island
resort, who are actually there to carry out a crime, in Pleasure Cove." on NBC-TVs "The Big Event," Sunday, July 22 (8-10 p.m.).
Singer To Get Serious
8 Jim Whittington
I
Next Step Beyond 12:00
8 Ironside Gunsmoke
1:00
(33 David Susskind The Story
^Playhouse 17: Japanese War Bride" Don Taylor. All the problems of interracial marriage, with a GI and his Japanese bride.
3:00
6J Playhouse 17; Charlie Chan At The Race Track" Starring Warner Olahd. A racehorse owner cables Chan for help, but upon arrival the ace detective finds the sender of the message dead.
4:30
ffl Movie 17: "Pals of the Saddle" John Wayne. John Wayne and his pals help a pretty secret agent trap spies who are smuggling contraband into Mexico.
Comedy, adventure and intrigue marked the acting debut of singer Tom Jones, who portrayed a charming rogue with criminal plans in Pleasure Cove. Constance Forslund stars as a conscientious staff member who unwittingly finds romance.
Hoping for adventure and a new challenge, Kim Parker (Forslund) ingeniously talks herself into the job of assistant manager at Pleasure Cove, an island where everyone's dreams are fulfilled. She promptly meets and is romanced by charming Englishman Raymond Gordon (Jones), whose cover as a vacationing guest belies his criminal plans with co-horts Gale Tyler and muscleman Donald (Luna and Parker). Believing Kim is an undercover cop who is wise to
their plans. Gale and Donald attempt to discourage Raymond's romantic intentions toward Kim Meanwhile, new guests arrive at Pleasure Cove hoping for romantic fulfillment spinster Helen Perlmutter (Fabaresi, anxious to strike up a relationship with another guest, a bumbling Casanova named Joe (Masak); and estranged couple Martha and Bert Harrison (Hackelt and Guardino), who arrive with their respective new lovers for a long-awaited romantic tryst. However, a mix-up in room reservations transforms the twosomes into a feuding foursome in the hotel's lavish dream cottage, resulting in a madcap marital battle
How To Power Tennis
with Ease
By Sally Moore Huss
Come In & Browse
Winfields Role
For Paul Winfield, portraying the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. presented some large challenges.
He is so fresh in most peoples memories that there had to be some resemblance to the man," says Winfield, who stars as the slain civil rights leader in King, a six-hour production to enco^ as The NBC Late Night Movie" on three consel^tfV Scmi^S, July 22, 29 and Aug. 5 (11:30 p.m.). 'i:*: 1i^ ):
I knew that there were certain features that we share but I had to gain 30 pounds to look more like him. Dr, King was 5-8 and Im 6-2 so that added weight helped, particularly since he had a very short neck and a rounder face than I had at the time.
But thats the only thing I really tried to copy in terms of coming close to his appearance. I was more interested in capturing the spirit and strenght of the man.
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I Tom And Jerry Bugs Bunny Battle of the Planets Love of Life I Love of Life I Powww! Hour I The Flintstones I Sesame Street.
4:30 I Jimmy Swaggart Merv Griffin I Gilligans Island Brady Bunch I Flinstones I Roeky-Rascais I Superman I Merv Griffin I Merv Griffin I Partridge Family 5:00 Love And Marriage I Gunsmoke I Love Lucy I Superman Ironside McHales Navy 1 Emergency One 1 Star Trek I Mister Rogers
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MUCH OF the Love Of Life Daytime Serial action takes place in these special settings. In the drajpja, seen weekdays, 4-4:30 p.m., on CBS (1 to r on stail-case), retired Professor McCauley (actor Sheppard Strudwick) wel
comes viewers to the home he shares with Sarah Caldwell (Valerie Cossart) and her daughter and son-in-law, Vanessa and Bruce Sterling (leading actors Audrey Peters and Ron Tomme).
Things Sure Have Changed!
Love of Life, " one of the most popular series on daytime television, started out as a 15-minute program back in 1951. This first version had a cast of approximately six actors and was produced live on the stage of Liederkranz Hall in New York.
The stage props were sparse, and the action took place amid very meager surroundings. There were no elaborate staircases, fine paintings or furnishings, just the bare necessities.
Today, the cast numbers some 30 performers and emanates from the prestigious CBS Broadcast Center in New York City.
The sets have become quite luxurious and exude a feeling of granduer.
Although none of the original cast members are now appearing in the series, one of the longest-running dramatic series on television, Larry Auerbach, the original director in 1951, is one of its directors today.
As it did in 1951, Love of Life dramatizes the happenings in the lives of two sisters, Vanessa Dale Sterling and Meg Dale Hart, their families, and their friends in fictitious Rosehill.
The two actors who have been with the series the longest are Audrey Peters, who has played
Vanessa since April 1959, and Ron Tomme, who originated the role of her husband, Bruce Sterling, in Jan. 1959. Tudi Wiggins joined the cast in Jan. 1974 as Meg Hart.
Among the many graduates" of the series are: Warren Beatty, Peter Falk, Carl Betz, Jessica Walter, Marsha Mason, Anne Jackson, Roy Scheider, Bert Con-vy and Richard Coogan. Others include Jane Rose, Conrad Nagel, Jocelyn Brando, Hildy Parks, Nancy Marchand, Tony LoBianco, Paul Michael Glaser, Robert Alda, Geraldine Brooks and Zina Bethune.
/fcs The Best
Rick Mannings peers believe the Cleveland Indian is the best center fielder in the major leagues. He wins as many games with his speed as with his glove, says Indians Manager Jeff Torborg. On defense alone, he is the best in our league. Probably in the National League.
Soap Frustrations
A seasoned daytime drama front of my TV. (At least, I viewer knows the general format thought I was going to a wed-of tjki Ifff how the writers ding!) My sister, who watches flii# yd|j||^g^rise for days on these things all the time, said it
end. But, fo?^!^^n-ager who has only recently discovered the magical world of soap operas, this suspense is just awful. Following are the thoughts of one such newcomer, a 14-year-old, who has just survived her first harrowing experience with daytime drama suspense.
Recently I went to a wedding in my own living room, right in
wouldnt happen, but I didnt believe her.
You see. Id waited and waited until Fridays episode of General Hospital thats my
am certainly glad that I didnt there was no wedding!
Youll never believe this but Scotty didnt show up! And the wedding didnt happen!
Boy, that was some weekend. I spent almost all of my time hoping that he would show up Monday. In fact, I almost called
favorite soap opera when I just - the TV station. I couldnt eat, and knew Scotty and Lauras wedding I could hardly go to sleep because
would take place. I was so excited all week that thoughts had come to my head to get dressed up in my nicest long dress, but I
I was so worried.
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Teen Scene
There are those who still believe that MARIE OSMOND will wed JEFF CLAYTON, even if she recently did call off the oigagement to give the idea of marriage additional thought. Still, the half-hour situation comedy pilot that had been all but forgotten when Marie announced her engagement is back in the makings again.
LEIF GARRETTS one-time fall concert tour is suddenly a summer tour, with decision to move the tour up, but it is said that hes wanted for some TV work later this summer and early fall.
The DOOBIE BROTHERS appeared in concert at the Anaheim Convention Center, which is across the street from Disneyland. And as exciting and successful as their West Coast performance was, the real excitement came the following day when the group played host to smne IQO specially invited guests at a party to beat all parties. It was the Doobies way of saying thanks to all those people who have helped their career.
The long-awaited debut album by ROBIN WILLIAMS heads the list of new releases from Casablanca Records. The LP is entitled, REAUTY ... WHAT A CONCEPT.
ROD STEWART intends to come up with $40,000 of his own money to finance a true Hollywood bash for a long list of music friends, a party that originally was to be organized at the expense of his record label, WARNER BROTHERS RECORDS. However, since Warners, like many labels, is having an off year, it says it cant afford the ^0,000.
Michele Will Tell
THE INIMITABLE JOEL GREY sing and dances in dazzling style on EVENING AT POPS, with Harry Ellis Dickson conducting the Boston Pops Orchestra, Sunday July 22 at 8 p.m. on UNC-TV. (Channel 25 is same as UNO (S.C. is Monday July 23 at 9 p.m.)
Joel Grey Guests on Pops
The multi-talented Joel Grey actor, singer, and dancer
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lends his inimitable style to EVENING AT POPS, Sunday, July 22 at 8 p.m. on PBS.
Grey gives a dazzling performance of the number he made famous Cabaret by Kander/Ebb. He also performs Short People by Randy Newman and Hey There Good Times by Cy Coleman, and Give My Hoards to Broadway by George M. Cohan.
The Pops Orchestra performs Semper Fidelis by Sousa, Italian in Algiers by Rossini, Gaiete by Offenbach.
Leading the Pops Orchestra for this evenings entertainment will be Harry Ellis Dickson.
Joel Grey, whose phenomenal portrayal of the Eincee in Cabaret on stage and film drew raves from critics and audiences, has show business in his blood. Tony Award winner and nominee several times over, Grey made his professional acting debut at age ten, when he played Pud in On Borrowed Time at the Cleveland Playhouse. It was Greys good fortune to have co-
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median Mickey Katz as his father, and they appeared as a father/son act.
Greys precocious talent led to a series of nightclub and television appearances, and at nineteen he played the Copacabana. He studied at New Yorks Neighborhood Playhouse.
In national tours and on Broadway, Joel Greys stylish singing, dancing and acting has been seen in such hits as Stop the World, I Want to Get Off, Cabaret, George M!, Goodtime Charlie, and The Grand Tour for which he was nominated for a Tony Award in the 1978-79 season. He also starred in John Guare s Marco Polo Sings a Solo " at the New York Shakespeare Festival.
Among his dramatic film cred-
Closer Than Ever
Just pals. Thats the way John McCook (Lance on The Young and the Restless ) describes his relationship with cute Laurette Spang (Cassiopea in Battlestar Galactica). While waiting for his divorce from singer-dancer Juliet Prowse, John has been escorting Laurette around Hollywood, and friends : feel the two are closer than he i says they are.
New Feature Film
Joan Rivers, who is anxious to get the production of her new feature film, A Girl Named Banana. underway, has decided to wait until February when Cindy Williams is on hiatus from Laverne & Shirley.
its are Man on a Swing, Buffalo Bill and the Indians, and The Seven Per Cent Solution. Grey is married to former actress Jo Wilder and they have two children, three cats, a turtle, and a lizard.
Q: Are the actors who portray Jennifer Rose Horton and Scotty Banning on "Days of Our Lives related? C. THOMPSON, SPARTANBURG, S.C.
A; Yes. In real-life they are Jennifer and Erich Petersen sister and brother.
Q: Id like some information about Leif Garrett. Where do I write to him? J.V., GOLDSBORO, N.C.
A: Leifs now on a cross-country tour, and is planning to do some television when it is over He had intended to do a television movie before embarking on the tour, but the project ran into some technical problems. Write to him c/o J. Carter Gibson Agency, 9000 Sunset Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90069.
Q: My father and I have a bet. He says James Garners wife is the gal in the one-step commercial. 1 say she isnt. Whos right? E. FLOYD, HENDERSON, N.C.
A: Tell your daddy to pay up"! She s not Garners wife. Shes actress Marietta Hartley, who auditioned along with several others for the spot in the commercial.
Q: Is Ryan ONeal the father of Tatum ONeal? I saw them recently in Paper Moon. J. COMMANDER, LAMAR, S.C.
A: Indeed she is! That precocious girl was born Nov. 5. 1963, and Ls Ryans daughter by former wife Joanna Moore.
Q: Pleae tell me something about the actor who plays Thorpe on White Shadow. Q. HERRING, MT. OLIVE, N.C.
A: Kevin Hooks, son of noted actor Robert Hooks, plays Thorpe Kevin has been in drama since his early childhood, has several theatrical film credits, and among his most recent TV credits are performances in EYiendly Fire " and Back Stairs at the White House. " The talented young man is married, lives in Sherman Oaks, Calif., and candidly admits that he has an absolute passion for fast cars.
Q: Did Ali MacGraw ever sing on The Lawrence Welk Show? M.B.C., DOBSON, N.C.
A: Not hardly, Alis free-swinging lifestyle would probably be a thorn in the side of Welk and his merry band of music-makers.
Q: What happened to the actor who portrayed John Randolph in Another World ? A. McLUCAS, LUMBERTON, N.C.
A: Michael Ryan, the actor who portrayed Randolph, has left the series to go on to bigger and better parts he hopes.
HAVE A NICE WEEKEND
ilisl
\im> .
iff' K
V
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Another weekendl Time for fun.
But while youre relaxing, news is being made. And the 9-Alive News Staff is working hard to gather news for you. Join Rosemary Collins and Dave Douglas each Saturday for complete news and sports coverage.
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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 Worid Of Animals Betwitcbed Dating Game The New Dating Game WUd Kingdom Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Dance Fever My Three Sons MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Rock Church
OOI Body Human; The ViUl Connection: A dramatic informational special that explores the brain and the nervous system with narrator Alexander Scourby. (repeat, 60 min) ry O Monday Night Baseball; Live coverage of the regional games between the Los Angeles Dodgers at the Montreal Expos OR the Boston Red Sox at the California Angels. (3 hrs)
(5) IBM Presents; "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers Starring Jeff Richards Story of seven uncouth brothers in the Oregon territory, and the changes'' which occur when the eldest brings home a wife, oo Little House on the Prairie;
The Sound of (liildren " When Mary learns that she is pregnant she sets out to reconcile her husband, Adam, with his father, who rejected the sightless man. (repeat, 60 min)
(B Movie 17; Hurry Sundown ' Starring Jane Fonda. A ruthless Southern opportunist, thwarted in his
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8The 700aub
0CDM*A*S*H; a lecture on the latest techniques by a young surgeon from Tokyo and a demonstration of his surgical skills bring home to the residents of the 4077th that they are out of touch with new medical practices, (repeat)
OONBC Monday Night Movk: "Anne of the Thousand Days Richard Burton. Historical drama about King Henry VIII of England and Anne Boleyne, whom, he expected, would give him the male heir to the throne that his iirst Queen, Catherine, had not. (2 hrs) gg Dancing Disco
9:30
O O CD WKRP in ancinnati: To prove to his staff that he really is "the big guy in charge, Arthur Carlson comes up with what he modestly calls the biggest Thanksgiving Day promotion gimmick ever, involving a helicopter and live turkeys, (repeat) Sneak Previews 10:06
eoiD Lon Grant: In a news-packed day, Lou feels the pressure as he sets up coverage of a tunnel cave-in and a human fly climbing a skyscraper, knowing that a resentful Donovan has been offered a better paying job. (repeat, 60 min)
Ten Oclock News Roots, Rock, Reggae |
10:30
O Rise And Be Healed 11:00
8 Life In The Spirit
CDOOOOCDCB
News, Weather, Sports Bedtime Stories New Soupy Sales Show 11:30 The Ross Bagley Show IQ Rockford Files: The Hammer of C Block " Isaac Hayes returns as Gandy Fitch, Rockford's excellmate. who after spending 20 years in prison for the murder of his wife, hires Jim to find her true killer, (repeat, 60 min)
Police Story: "River of Promises" Remorse-stricken after fatally shooting a suspect in self-defense, a Mexican-American police officer requests a transfer and is assigned to assist at the Storefront, a help center for Mexican-Americans and illegal aliens where no questions about citizenship are asked, (repeat, 2 hrs)
Spartacade 79
I Tonight Show: With host
Sammy Davis Jr. and guests Robert Conrad and Dick Dawson. (90 min)
eyewitness news
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Lee Kanjpe. Dick Jones and Ed Ring keep you up to the minute each weekday at 6 PM with news, sports, and weather information They re just part of the reason that eyeWITNcss News is - - on top of if all
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A Natural Transition
In a small hotel coffee shop in Los Angeles, Nancy Marchand sits patiently, passing the time before boarding a plane home to New York, her weekly routine while portraying the white-haired, crisp-speaking businesswoman and publisher, Mrs. Margaret Pynchon, on Lou Grant, Mondays (10 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
As she begins to speak, one cant help noticing that there is a striking physical transition from Margaret Pynchon to Nancy Marchand. With stylishly curled blonde hair, wearing a beige linen suit and carrying a mail bag she convereted into a purse, the actress talks about the role she
I just love my character. I think this type of part, at this particular time, is a good one to have because there is so much nonsense about women and careers. 1 was never able to understand this hue and ciy from womens groups Tm stuck, Im trapped in a home.
All the women in my family, going back to my great-grandmothers, have always been career women. My great-grand-mother, who was widowed with a whole pile of kids, started a notions store in her house, selling ribbons and buttons. And she ended up with three department stores. That was my great-grand-mother on my fathers side.
My mother was a piano teacher and musician. Her mother was a supervisor for Western Union. So the notion of breaking out of that mold of being a homemaker and being stuck, I never saw it.
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD stars as the young Anne Boleyn, who became the second queen of Henry VIH, in Anne of the Thousand Days on NBC Monday Night at the Movies July 23 (9-11 p.m.).
Acclaimed Film On TV
Q) Mary Tyler Moore (B Movie 17; "The Cavern" Starring .John Saxon. A WW II bombing raid in Italy traps an unusual mixture of people in a cavern including a British general, a Royal Canadian Air Force officer, an American captain and private, an Italian soldier with his girl and a German soldier.
12:00
(D Gunsmoke
12:30
OOCBS Late Movie: Battle Circus" Humphrey Bogart. An Army surgeon. Major Jed Webbe, and a nurse, Lt. Ruth McCara, fall in love during the Korean War. (2 hrs)
1:00 Q Transformed ^ Mission: Impossible O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:30
8 Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church Playhouse 17: Oosswirtds
Starring Forrest Tucker. An adventurous schooner captain faces murderous derehcts and head hunters as he attempts to regain his ship ad his girl.
1:46
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2:00
Drapet
2:30
e Ross Bagiev Show 3:30 W News Update
3:50 CD News Update
4:00 O The 7W Club
5:30 o LU In Spirit
Richard Burton and Genevieve Bujold star in Anne of a Thousand Days, a historical drama focusing on an era in the tumultuous reign of Englands King Henry VIII. The 1969 Universal Pictures release, which was nominated for 10 Academy Awards including Best Picture (winning for Best Costume Design.)
In the film, which is based on Maxwell Andersons Broadway play. Burton portrays Henry yill, who becomes one of Englands most controversial leaders due to his involvement with a teen-age girl named Anne Boleyn (Bujold).
While married to Queen Katherine (Irene Papas), Henry begins a six-year courtship with Anne. The King asks Cardinal Wolsey (Anthony Quayle) to approach the Pope to annul his royal marriage. When Wolsey fails, the King defies the Pope and Cromwell (John Colicos) and engineers a break with Rome. Anne, however, cannot provide the King with a male heir and he
soon ends his second of six marriages.
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,t1l,Mln-J',ilitai ,>ll.|\li3aT--'lMovie Hawaiians On CBS
6:00
gin News iQNews ) I Love Lucy I o News I Family Affair I Studio See
6:30
lOmCBS News ) BCD ABC News Andy Griffith Show O NBC News Father Knows Best Rebop
7:00
Faith That Lives Crosswits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tjier Moore Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game Jokers WUd Get Smart Get Smart Prime Time
7:30
Festival Of Praise Hollywood Squares Adam 12 Dating Game The New Dating Game Name That Tune Jokers WUd nc Tac Dough Sha Na Na My Three Sons ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Oral RoberU
CD CBS Reports; Black America Part I. The broadcast will present a comprehensive look at the status of black Americans 25 years after the historic Supreme Court decision on
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desegregation. Ed Bradley is anchorman. (60 min)
C3DO CB Happy Days: Ralph vs. Potsie The Fonz helps Richie give advice to the lovelorn, (repeat)
g Match Game PM o The Runaways; TheyTl Never Forgive Me A teenage girl flees from her kind adoptive parents and hitchhikes across several states to locate her natural mother and father (repeat, 60 min) n Tobacco Market Opening (DTBA
^ Previn And The Pittsburgh
8:30
O Jimmy Swaggart (DBID America; 2100: When two would-be comedians fall asleep for 120 years, they awaken in the care of a beautiful doctor who is assigned to be their live-in chaperone, and Max, a dictatorial computer who runs the nation. Karen Valentine star. ly Donna Fargo
AtlanU Braves Baseball: Atlanta-St. Louis
9:00 The 700 Club
ID CBS 'Tuesday Movie:
The Hawaiians Charlton Heston. 'The story of the mainland families who settled in Hawaii and made it an American Pacific outpost, (repeat, 2 hrs)
GO BIB Threes Company: Janets Promotion Janet goes into competition with an eyecatching fellow employee when the position of manager of the florist shop where she works becomes available, (repeat) (5)Merv Griffin: From Las Vegas; Mervs guests are Burt Bacharach, Paul Williams, Jimmy (J.J.) Walker, and Pete Barbutti.
BO Big Event: Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid LeVar Burton stars as Billy Peoples, a young man who takes the first steps on his journey out of the ghetto by going to work at an animal hospital and attending veterinarians school, (repeat, 2 hrs)
FB Opera Theatre 9:30
CD BIB Taxi: Alex Tastes
j j M . The epic story of the mainland
Death and Finds a Nice Restaurant , ... . .... ,,
When Alex's ear is nearly shot off in a i^ftiihes who settled in Hawaii holdup attempt in his taxi, he stuns made it an American Pacific his fellow cabbies by quitting, and he outpost is recounted in The
O-ariton
restaurant, (repeat) Heston and Geraldine Chaplin, to
10:00 be rebroadcast on The CBS
CDBIB** Queens Blvd.: Like Tuesday Night Movies. July 24 Mother, Like Son When Jack dis- (9 to 11 o m ) covers that his son, Donny, prefers . , .
ballet to football, he fears for his Based on James Michener s sons masculinity and goes to his ex- best selling novel, Hawaii, and wife, Lois, with a drastic plan. 35 g sequel to that movie of that (3D Ten 0 Oock^N^s name, The Hawaiians" focuses
Bl^aith Twenty Hoxworth (Heston), the
CD bib Second Time Around: spirited, rough son of a sea cap-Hilarious complications arise for mar- tain. Hoxworths wife. Purity riage counselors Dr. David Norman (Chaplin), misunderstands and and his ex-wife Joanne, who shares
his pracUce, when they decide to try ^"'strusts her crude husband, a to live together again. Ed Winter and feeling she passes on to their son,
Mariette Hartley star 11:00
g Practical Christian Living
cdbobbcdib
News, Weather, Sports (D The Odd Couple New Soupy Sales Show 11:30 The Ross Bagley Show
Noel (John Philip Law).
Intricately entwined with the fortunes of the Hoxworth family are the lives of others who have come to Hawaii a Chinese concubine (Tina Chen), and the Japanese girl (Milo Mayama)
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(D B IB The T.V. Show: Rob Reiner takes a lighthearted, satirical look at TV programming from the audience's perspective from telethons to travelogues, from commercials to courtroom dramas. (60 min)
Bedtime Stories B B Best of Carson: With Johnny Carson and guests Henry Winkler,
Gretchen Corbett, Rodney Danger-field and Los Indios Tabajaras. (repeat, 90 min) nn Mary Tyler Moore
Movie 17: The Flying Tigers
Starring John Wayne. An American in the Chinese National Air Force faces
CHARLTON HESTON stars in The Hawaiians, dramatic tale of the islands and its settlers, to be seen on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, July 24 (9-11 p.m.).
LeVar Burton Stars
LeVar Burton, who burst to stardom with his portrayal of young Kunte Kinte in Roots and recently starred as the deaf mute in Dummy, portrays a ghetto youngster attempting to better himself in Billy; Portrait of a Street Kid," airing on NBC-TVs The Big Event Tuesday, July 24 (9 to 11 p.m.). The young man's efforts to succeed in the
Roseanne, who eventually becomes pregnant.
Lacking the funds to pay for reliable medical help, they seek the services of a less-than-repu-table doctor and Roseanne dies during surgery. Billy becomes distraught and seeks assistance from Dr. Fredericks, a psychiatrist.
Andrews co-stars as Roseanne,
^stnt peril on patrol on the Burma become complicated, how- Constantine is Dr, Silver and
ever, when his girlfriend finds Davis is Dr. Fredericks.
12:00 I Perry Mason I Gunsmoke
12:30
BBCBS Late Movie; Lone Star " Clark Gable and Broderick Crawford star as political rivals in the battle for Texas' annexation in 1845. 12 hrs)
(D B IB Tuesday Movie;
The drama is based on the book, Peoples, by Robert C.S. Downs.
that she is pregnant.
Tina Andrews, Michael Constantine and Ossie Davis co-star in the dramatic film.
When Billy Peoples (Burton) is employed at Dr Silvers veterinary hospital he finds he has a . -....V S'B for working with animals and
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Sutherland star as a pair of bungling become a vet. In the meantime, continuing roie in Salvage I, a
C.I.A. agents loose in Paris, (repeat, 2 he meets and falls in love with series returning for another
...... - son on ABC-TV.'
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Movies This Week
Sunday, July 22 10:30 a.m.
(B North To Alaska: John Wayne
(19601
11:00
(X)l.08t Angd; Margaret O'Brien (1946)
1:00 p.m.
11:30
IB The Flyiag Tigers: John Wayne (1942)
12:30 a.m.
O0 Lone Star: Clark Gable (1965)
G3D0fflS.P.Y.S.: Donald
Sutherland
4:15
The Art Of Love: James Gamer |0sur Packer: John Wayne (1934)
8 Beyond The Forest: Bette Davis The Tennessee Beat She Waits
8G.I. Blues: Elvis Presley A Warm December: Sidney Poitier
1:30
IB Cry For Happy: Glenn Ford 2:00
O'Tlx Quiet American: Audie Murphy (1950)
2:30
O The Blue Bird: Shirley Temple (1940)
3:00
^ Queen Of The Pirates
Young Mr. Lincoln: Henry Fonda (1939)
4:00
O Great Catharine: Peter O'Toole (1968)
5:00
rSI Fun: Burt Reynolds (1972)
8:00
QO Pleasure Cove: Connie For-slund 119781
(B Gentle Giant: Dennis Weaver
9:00
War Games: Tony Curtis
0970)
11:00
CSDFnsign Pulver: Robert Walker
il%4)
11:15
8 Naked Runner: Peter Vaughn Savages
11:30
H Sherlock Holmes And The Woman In Green: Basil Rathbone (1945) ^3) ^hop On Main Street: Ida
Kaniinska
e Rachel, Rachel: Joanne Woodward 119681
1:00 a.m.
Japanese War Bride: Don Taylor )19:')2i
.3:00
Charlie Chan At The Race Track:
Warner Oland (1936)
4:30
IB Pais Of The Saddle: John Wayne (I938)
Wednesday, July 25 10:00 a.m.
IB Lucky Gallant: Jane Wyman (1955)
12:30 p.m.
IB Dr. Goldfoot And The Bikini Machine: Vincent Price (1965)
9:00
oom French Connection II:
Gene Hackman (1978)
OTbe Immigrants: (Part II)
11:30
IB Psych-Out: Susan Strasberg
(1968)
4:15 a.m.
IB Westward-Ho: John Wayne
(1935)
Thursday, July 26 10:00 a.m.
IBZig Zag: George Nader (1965) 12:30 p.m.
IB The Lost Continent: Eric Porter (1968)
11:30
IB Along The Great Divide: Kirk Douglas (1951)
12:00 a.m.
O O Duel In The Sun: Gregory Peck (1947)
4:10
IB W inds Of the W asteland
Monday, July 23 ;J0:00 a.m^v,,^ IB Thunder In The Sub: Susai ward (1959)
12:30 p.in..
Friday. July 27 10:00 a.m.
IB Hell's Half Acre: Wendell C'orev (1953)
12:.30 p.m.
IB Champ For A Dav: Alex Nicol (1951)
8:00
IB Corridors Of Blood: Boris Karloff
(I960)
9:00
3)0 Black Market Baby: Linda Purl (1977)
(1975)
11:30
IB Graveyard Of Horror: Bill Curren Mystery Of The White'Room: Bruce Cabot
The Maltese Falcon: Humphrey Bogart (1941)
12:00 a.m.
(2) Taming Of The Shrew: Elizabeth 'Tajdor
ID Hardcase: Clint Walker 12:30
Many Rivers To Cross: Parker'! 1955)
O Kung Fn: David (^rradine 1:00
CS)A Night In Casablanca: Marx Brothers (1946)
1:15
The Burning Hills: Tab Hunter (1957)
2:45
D Marine Raiders: Pat O'Brien (1944)
3:35
Lawless Nighties: John Wayne
4:35
IB Night Raiders: John Wayne Saturday, July 28 10:00 a.m.
Long Days Journey Into Night: Katharine Hepburn 11:00
C53 Operation SNAFU: Sean Connery
1:00 p.m.
(53 Love Me Tender: Ellvis Presley (1956)
Broken Arrow: Jame Stewart
(1950)
2:30
(53 The Model And The Marriage Broker: Jeanne Craig (1952)
9:00
OOipThe Wilby Conspiracy: Sidney Poitier
11:00
Incident On A Dark Street:
James Olson
Satan Bug: George Maharis 11:30
0 For A Few Dollars More: Clint Eastwood (1967)
(53 Pat Garrett And Billy the Kid:
James Coburn (1973) o Dinner at the Ritz; David Niven 1:00 a.m.
0 Deception: Bett Davis
1:.30
(53 Dracula, Prince Of Darkness: Christopher Lee (1966)
The Night Visitor: Max Von
Sydow (1971)
3:00
(53 Double Dynamite: Jane Russell
(1951)
3:45
The Two Of Us: Michael Simon (1968)
4:35
(53 Journey Into Fear: Orson Welles (1942)
Du 12:30 p.m.,
^ ill mii'inni I d Ship: Robert Wagner (imaI
(53 Seven Brides
0fi!:
Richard B
8:00
^
Brothers: Howard Keefil954)
Hurry Sundown; Michael Caine (1%7)
tf*" 9:00 , *
innc Of A Thousand Days: Burton ll969i 11:30
The Cosern; Rosanna Schiffino (19661
12:30 a.m.
0O Battle Circus: Humphrey Bogart (1953)
1:30
Crosswinds: John Fayne (1951)Talented Bundle Of Energy
Tina Andrews says she loves doing comedy. And heavy drama. She also has several writing projects in the works. But her big love is singing and dancing.
"What I am is hyper, she admits.
Tina, a petite, copper-skinned, compulsive talker who doesnt so much enter a room but bounces into it, is puting her enormous energy to good use these days.
One of her recent roles was that of LeVar Burtons girl friend in Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid, airing on NBC-TVs The Big Event Tuesday, July 24 (9 to 11 p.m.).
What I like is heavy, heavy drama a role that has nothing at all to do with what Im like in
real life. Then, if it turns out well, 1 really feel like Ive accomplished something.
At 13, Tina dreamed of becoming a top ballerina. But after three years of training, her ankle was severly injured when a car door accidentally slanuned into it and she had to fm'ego ballet.
So I re-channeled my energies toward acting which came very naturally for me. Growing up I was never particularly fond of myself, and I escaped with my dancing. It was as though I was someone else when I was dancing. I found the same escape acting.
Tina would stiU rather sing and dance than do anything: I have an act that Id love to do on talk
shows or variety shows.
9ie has also written two half-hour comedy pilots and a television movie.
Theres virtually nothing about middlenilass blacks on television. So thats what Im writing about blacks that are neither rich nor poor.
For two years, Tina portrayed Valerie Grant on Days of Our Lives and followed that up with a role as a gutsy street girl in the TV movie The Wedfend Nun. Next she was cast as a tough refwTTi school inmate in Bom Innocent.
On Sanford Arms, she played a bright, bubbly, flippant type.
Tuesday, July 24 10:00 a.m.
Cain And Mable: Oark Gable (1936)
12:30 p.m.
Ride A CYooked Trail: Audie Murphy (1958)
9:00
O O 03 The Hawaiians; Charlton Heston
oo Billy; Portrait Of A Street Kid; LeVar Burton
i
I
A TOUGH BATTLE LeVar Burton stars as a ghetto youngster whose hopes for a better life through education are stymied when his girlfriend (Tina Andrews) becomes pregnant in Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid on NBC-TV's The Big Event." Tuesday. July 24 (9-11 p.m.).
Pair Ele
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S*P*Y*S A Slapstick Farce
Elliott Gould and Donald Sutherland, stars of the movie version of M*A*S*H, are reunited in S*P*Y*S, airing as The ABC Tuesday Movie of the Week July 24 (12:30 a.nu). This
time, the two are cast as a pair of bungling QA agents loose in Paris.
The pair is mistaken for two otha- agents who are marked for extinction by their corrupt agen-
Bobs Paddle Put-Down
Bob Hopes challei^e to one of Chinas world table tennis champions has ended in ignominious defeat the champion was in the 3-year-old class.
The match, filmed as part of Hopes three-hour NBC-TV fall special produced in China, was set up a few months ago with the nations cultural officials by co-executive producer Jim Lipton and producer-director Bob Wynn.
At the amateur athletic school in Peking, Wang Yang, 8, quickly and soundly defeated Hope, despite the entertainers use of a tennis racket when his ping pong paddle failed to stop the childs fast serves."
cy head, played by Joss Ackland. When they bungle the defection of a Russian athlete (who has been promised a suede suit and an introduction to Linda Lovelace by the U.S. government), they find themselves pursued by both the (HA and the Russians. They then proceed to link up with a gang of anarchists headed by Sutherlands old girl friend (Zouzou). Eventually they get hold of some coded microdots from British courier Kenneth Griffiths dog (the dots are on the poochs contact lens) and decide to sell to the highest bidder. By this time, the Chinese have also come into the picture, which results in chases, nationalistic insults and chaos.
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MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:30 SAT. 8:30-12:30
Sunday, July 22 3:30 p.m.
The Juliet Prowse-Foster Brooks Special: Evening with music and comedy with two of Las Vegas brightest stars. (1 hr, 11 min)
5:00
Summerdog: A vacationing family saves an abandoned dog. (1 hr, 30 min) O
7:00
Coma; When surgeon Geneieve Bu-jold tries to investigate the high mortality rate at her Boston hospital, she falls into a deadly whirlpool of murder. (1 hr, 53 min) GB 9:00
Eyes Of Laura Mars; Faye Dunaway plays a high-fashion photographer whose eyes reveal to her a series of brutal murders. (1 hr, 45 min) O 11:00
Andy Kaufman At Carnegie Hall
Monday, July 23 5:30 p.m.
Starbird And Sweet William; When a plane crash strands a young Indian in the wilderness, an orphaned bear cub becomes his companion. (1 hr, 35 min) O
7:30
The Worlds Greatest Lover: Gene Wilder thinks hes the next Rudolph Valentino! Dorn DeLuise and Carol Kane costar in this hilarious silent-movie farce. (1 hr, 29 min) Q3 9:00
A Dream Of Passion: High-tension drama unfolds when a Greek actress, about to play the classic tragedy of Medea, discovers a real-life woman whose story has fulfilled the play's original prophecy. (1 hr. 46 min) O 11:00
Somebody Killed Her Husband: Somebody killed her husband just as she was about to leave him for handsome Jeff Bridges. Now the two lovers must find the murderer or have
the police nail them for the killing. (1 hr, 37 min) IS
Tuesday, July 24 5:30 p.m.
Andy Kaufman At Carnegie Hall
7:30
The Juliet Prowse-Foster Brooks Special: See Sunday. (1 hr, 11 min) 9:00
The Turning Point: Ann Bancroft and Shirley MacLaine are women who chose different lives one, marriage, one a career but meet again and question their decisions. (1 hr, 58 min) (SB
11:00
Coming Home: Story of three people whose lives are forever changed by the aftershocks of Vietnam. (2 hrs, 7 min) O
Wednesday, July 25 6:30 p.m.
Sasquatch: Seven men brave the northwest wilderness to find the legendary man-monster, Bigfoot. (1 hr, 29 min)
8:00
Damien Omen II: William Holden and Lee Grant star as the foster parents of the young boy whose devilish schemes end in murder. (1 hr, 49 min) O
10:00
The John Davidson Show: John Davidson holds an audience in the palm of his hand at the Las Vegas Hilton, and hell win you over in this live-performance, (1 hr, 11 min) 11:30
A Different Story: Adult drama about the many faces of love. (1 hr, 43 min) O
Thursday, July 26 5:30 p.m.
Summerdog: See Sunday H hr, 30 mini Q
7:00
Somebody Killed Her Husband: See
Monday. (1 hr, 37 min) SB 9:00
Secrets: Adult drama about a husband. wife and daughter who each share a private experience during the course of one day. (1 hr, 31 min) Q 11:00
Eyes Of Laura Mars: See Sunday. (1 hr. 45 min) Q
Friday, July 27 6:00 p.m.
The Turning Point: See Tuesday. (1 hr. 58 min) IS
8:00
A Different Story; See Wednesday. (1 hr. 43 min) O
10:00
A Dream Of Passion: See Monday. (1 hr. 46 min) O
12:00 a.m.
The John Davidson Show: See Wednesday. (1 hr, 11 min)
Saturday, July 28 3:00 p.m.
The World's Greatest Lover: Monday. (1 hr. 29 min) IS 4:30
The John Davidson Show:
Wednesday. (1 hr, 11 min)
6:00
Somebody Killed Her Husband; See
Monday. (1 hr, 37 min) IS 8:00
The Goodbye Girl; Neil Simon's unforgettable romantic comedy stars Marsha Mason and Academy Award winner Richard Dreyfuss as unwilling partners in a New York apartment. (1 hr. 50 min) IS
10:00
Andy Kaufman At Carnegie Hall 12:00 a.m.
Thank God Its Friday: Donna Summer stars and sings the Academy Award winning hit ' I.ast Dance," as the regular Friday crowd at 1, A.'s Zoo Disco go through their paces. (1 , hr. .30 mint IS
See
See
Special Moses Concludes
Ttie Israelites encounter the final obstacles separating them from their promi.sed land, a resting place their leader Moses is not destined to enjoy with them, in the sixth and final presentation of the Moses The Lawgiver specials series, to be rebroadcast Sunday. July 22 (10 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV. Burt Lancas^jijippd in the title role, ^ayle
portrays Aaron, Ingrid Thulin plays Miriam, and Irene Papas plays Zipporah.
Moses, who has helped overcome all the barriers of his people's progress, is an aged and tired leader The people are beginning to reject his authority arid his strict enforcement of their lives. Unshaken in his beliefs. Moses tries to save his people from their sins of doubt, but they wander in despair through the desert. Finally, the new generation of Israelites is ready to enter their land. Moses leaves his people to climb Mt. Nebo, where, alone the indomitable leader glimpses the reality of the future and sees that his task is over.
Kertvin Will Star
Lance Kerwin, who starred in the James at 16 series, will star in 'Salems Lot, a four-hour movie for CBS-TV.
MOSES, portrayed by Burt Lancaster (top and left), offers people, the Israelites, new laws that are carved into stone tab!' while his brother Aaron (Anthony (Juayle, right) offers them Ip and his sister Miriam (Ingrid Thulin) offers belief in their desti in Moses The Lawgiver, Sunday, July 22 (10-11 p m.) wiP the conclusion of this six-part drama special.
Wednesday Evening
Trench Connection II Airs
6:00
IC3D O O O O CD
iSpartacade 79 I ABC News I Family Affair I Studio See
6:30
I News
|B ABC News NBC News CBS News ) Father Knows Best I Rebop
7:00
I Wake Up America I Crosssvits I Emergency One I Sanford And Son I Mary Tyler Moore I Tic Tac Dough I Newlywed Gahie IJokers Wild I Get Smart I Get Smart I Uke It Is
7:30
I At Home With the Bible I Name That Tune I Adam 12
I The New Dating Game I Donna Fargo Show IJokers Wild I He Tac Dough I Family Feud I My Three Sons I MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Rex Humbard
O CD CBS Reports: "Black America" Part II. A comprehensive look at the status of black Americans 25 years after the historic Supreme Court decision on desegregation with anchorman Ed Bradley. (60 min)
(33 O 09 is Enough: "Dads. Daughters, Different Drummers" When Tom forbids daughter Joannie ''to see her new boyfriend, she runs away from home to be with the handsome young writer she loves, (repeat, 60 mini
Upstairs, Downstairs e Real People; A visit to the smallest TV station in the country. Miles City, Mont ; Sherlock Bones, tracer of lost dogs; 8th graders study the IRS forms; a man who spent 5 years in a San Francisco jail for not paying his taxes and an Italian man who invites six women and their children to move in with his wife and him are just a few of the topics on tonight's show. (60 min)
CP Program To Be Announced @ The Long Search
8:30
CP Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs. St. Louis Cardinals 9:00
8 The 700 Club
OCD^^BS Wednesday Movie;
The French Connection 11" Gene lackman,,,Alain Charnier the "French connection,^was never apprehended and has retreated to ^ France to rebuild his narcotics empire. Popeye Doyle, obsessed with his
Iipture, appears' in Marseilles to fin-h the job of busting up the interna-
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tional heroin-smuggling ring, (repeat, 2 hrs)
m 1 ip Charlies Angels: "An
Angel tilled Rosemary Kris finds her life in danger when an exgangster. haunted by the past, fears for his life and hires the angels to protect him. (repeat. 60 min)
C53Merv Griffin; From Las Vegas: Don Rickies, Robert Goulet and comic Johnny Yune.
Q Special; "Echoes of the '60s" John Ritter, Suzanne Somers and Twiggy are the hosts of this look back at the musical personalities, the politics. fashions and significant changes that occurred in America and abroad during the decade that began with John Kennedy and Elvis Presley and ended with Richard Nixon and the Rolling Stones. (2 hrs) o Movie 7: The Immigrants (Part R)
@ Great Performances 10:00
(330iBVega$: Doubtful
Target" Dan Tannas sidekick Binzer and his lovely girlfriend are marked for death by a killer who thinks the couple saw him at the scene of a murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(B Ten OGock News 10:30
O Max Morris
11:00
8 Rock
(3300000) (B
News, Weather, Sports 053 Washington Diplomats Soccer ra New Soupy Sales Show
11:30
8 The Ross Bagley Show O Switch: "Through the Past Deadly" While Pete lies critically ill in the hospital, the result of an attempted murder, Mac's guilt feelings rise, as he recalls that he pressured Pete to help him trap another con-man, who is now seeking revenge, (repeat, 60 min)
I'D O IB Police Woman; Task Force " Part II The police wage a hot and heavy investigation to find Rick Matteo's attackers, resulting in the murder of a cop. (repeat, 60 min)
QO'T'onight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Johnny Mathis and Farrah Fawcett Majors (90 min)
SMary Tyler Moore Movie 17: Psych-Out" Starring Susan Strasberg. A 17-year-old deaf girl comes to Haight-Ashbury in search of her brother, befriends three hippies and learns about the strange world of sub-cults and drugs in the 60's.
12:00
fD Gunsmoke
12:30
ee Kojak: Deliver Us Some Evil" John Ritter guests as a petty thief who accidentally kills a victim and, to get enough money to escape to South America, he sets up a multi-million-dollar heist, (repeat, 60 min) (330CD Baretta: The Mansion" Tony impersonates a nightclub emcee and also disguises himself as a little old lady in order to investigate the slaying of an undercover policewoman. (repeat, 60 min)
1:00
gGood News Mission: Impossible Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:25
(B AtlanU Braves Replay 1:30 e Rex Humbard
1:45
FT Maverick
2:00
33 Dragnet
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show
3:55 (B News Update
4:00 Q The 700 Club
4:15
ro Movie 17: Westward-Ho Starring John Wayne. The leader of a vigilante group faces complications whith outlaw brother.
5:30
e The Rock
Gene Hackman stars as Popeye Doyle in French Connection n, the hard-hitting sequel to The French Connection," to be presented as The CBS Wednesday Night Movies July 25 (9 to 11;15 p.m.). Fernando Rey co-stars.
Hackman won an Oscar for his original portrayal of Popeye in The French Connection.
Alain Chamier, the French connection, was never apprehended and has retreated to France to rebuild his narcotics empire. Obsessed with his capture, Popeye Doyle appears in Marseilles to finish the job of busting up Chamiers multi-mil-lion-dollar international heroin-smuggling ring.
Popeyes heavy-handed methods upset his French police counterparts. Despite repeated warnings, Popeye barges into the case with a vengeance. Along the way, he is kidnapped by Chamier and forcibly addicted to heroin. After he kic^ the habit cold tuiliey, he relentlessly tracks Chamier in a dramatic cat-and-mouse chase through the Marseilles waterfront.
French Connection 11 was produced by Robert L. Rosen, ^directed by John Frankheimer and written by Alexander Jacobs and Robert and Laurie Dillon for 1975 20th Century-Fox release.
GENE HACKMAN in his Oscar-winning role as a New York City policeman, stars in The French Connection n, to be a special presentation of The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, July 25 (9-11 p.m.).
Linda Lavin Filming Movie
Shows Get Awards
Lovey; A Circle of Children, High School basketball team.
Part II," And Your Name Is One Day at a Time" was cited Jonah and No Other Love. all for an episode dealing with the
presented on CBS-TV during the enlistment of a mentally retarded
1978-79 season, have been hon- boy to assist the building super-
ored with One to One Media intendent, Schneider (Pat Har-
Awards for their significant con- rington), with his custodial
tributions in stimulating public duties,
awareness of the mentally re- One to One is a nonprofit
tardei!'^ * Episodes from^^ the organization which provides fi- endure her co-workers' animosity
series One Day at a Time^aPd fiancial and technical assistance and the cmel misreading of her
The White Shadow were also to those "groups interested in motives that she and her 12-year-
establishing community-based old daughter, Kim, encounter
homes for the mentally retarded, from people including friends
Linda Lavin, star of the hit series Alice, is starring in The $5.20 an Hour Dream, a new motion picture-for-television currently in production. The film, being shot in various Los Angel-es-area locations, will conclude with two days filming near Portland, Ore.
The story concerns Ellen Lissik (Lavin), a divorced mother and factory worker burdened with debt, who is determined to get and keep a job on the higher-paying, traditionally all male, main assembly line. Beyond having to prove herself at the grueling physical job, Ellen has to
cited.
Lovey starred Jane Alexander in a recreation of her role as Mary McOacken, a dedicated teacher who strives to give new life to her class of emotionally disturbed students.
The special movie presentation And Your Name is Jonah starred Sally Struthers and James Woods as a young couple whose 7-year-old son (played by Jeffrey Bravin) is discovered to be deaf after being misdiagnosed as mentally retarded and institutionalized for three years.
Emmy Award-winners Richard Thomas and Julie Kavner starred in No Other Love, a poignant drama of a marginally retarded couple whose decision to marry is met with angry resistance and prejudice.
"The White Shadow " was honored for an episode which focused on the addition of an autistic student to the Camer
All-Star Cast Announced
An all-star cast of top Hollywood performers has been set to appear in 'The French Atlantic Affair, a six-hour, three-part motion picture to air this coming season on ABC-TV.
The stars include (alphabetically) Jean Pierre Aumont, Horst Buchholz, James Coco, Chad Everett. Richard Jordan, Louis Jourdan, Marie Pisier, Donald Pleasance, John Rubinstein, Telly Savalas and Shelley Winters. Several other important roles remain to be cast.
The setting for the film, a lavish suspense thriller counterpointing the pleasure-seeking passengers with the fanatic single-mindedness of a religious cult, is the first summer sailing from New York to France of the S.S. Marseilles, a luxury liner playground for the rich and famous.
Among the 2.500 passengers is a messianic cult leader and 175 of his followers en route to establish a colony in an extradition-free country. The colony is to be financed by seizing the ship and its passengers for a ransom of $70 million in gold.
and family in the working-class community.
Last fall, Lavin starred with Kristy McNichol in the television movie, Like Mom, Like Me. A noted stage actress before coming to television, she starred on Broadway in Last of the Red Hot Lovers and won several major awards for her Off Broadway work in Little Murders and Wet Paint.
Others in the cast of The $5.20 an Hour Dream " include Richard Jaeckel, Mayf Nutter, Nicholas Pryor, Pamela McMyler and Dana Hill.
Jaeckel, an actor for more than 30 years, made his film debut in Guadalcanal Diary. Recently, he starred in Qiampions; A Love Story, and appeared in the feature films The Dark and Cold River. His film credits also include Sands of Iwo Jima, Come Back, Little Sheba and Sometimes a Great Notion, for which he earned an Academy Award nomination.
Nutter, the singer and songwriter, has guest starred on many
series, including The Waltons, in a recurring role as Bobby Bigelow, and has co-starred in the films Stay Hungry and Oklahoma Crude.
Pryor recently co-starred in the mini-series Washington; Behind Closed Doors.
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Thursday Evening
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News
(2^ I Love Locy m Family Affair Studio See6:30
Om CBS News ABC News Andy Griffith Show ONBC News Father Knows Best Rebop7:00
The Jewish Voice Crosswits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game Jokers Wild Get Smart Get Smart
N.C. News Conference 7:30
Zola Levitt Match Game Adam 12 Dating Game The New Dating Game NashvUie Mnsk Jokers WUd Ik Tac Dough Gong Show My Tlvee Sons MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Hour Of Power The Waltons: Olivia persuades John to have a physical examination, but he agrees under the condition that she get one too, and the results from her tests have a devastating effect on the family, (repeat, 60 min)
D OQS Mork & Mindy: Morks Night Out Mork and neighbor Bickley find more excitement than they bargained for when they unwittingly choose a singles bar for a big night out and are picked up by a pair of stunning girls who give them the surprise of their lives, (repeat) m Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau
oe Project U.F.O.: "The Incident on the Cliffs Irish Stewart guests as a young woman with a history of mental illness, who sees and captures on film four bright blue and white UFOs but, in spite of the pictures. her husband and psychiatrist try to refute her claim, (repeat, 60 min)
(B Program To Be Announced Nova8:30
(DOCBLaverne & Shirley: Supermarket Sweep Lveme and Shirley get the chance to strip the shelves bare in five minutes of wild and hilarious free shopping at Slot-niks Supermarket after Lveme becomes the stores one millionth customer. (repeat)
(B Adanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs. St. Louis Cardinals.9:00
8 The 7N Gub
OiD Hawaii Five-0: During the exhibit of the treasures of Tutankhamen, arranged by a social-ite-sculptress the priceless gold death mask is stolen, (repeat, 60 min)
CD 009 Barney Miller: The Counterfeiter Funny money is not a laughing matto* for the beleaguered det^ves of the 12th precinct when they are barraged by a sie$ of bogus bills, (repeat)
(2)Merv Griffin: From Las Vegas: Rich little, Lola Falana, comic Bob Shaw and disco dancers Tom and Erin are with Merv.
OOQ*incy: A Small Circle of Frien* The slaying of a widely traveled pro football player, who is discovered to have a virulent, penicillin-resistant venereal disease, sets Quincy and a health department official off on a fiantic race to prevent a nationwide epidemic, (repeat, 60 min) @0 Dive On The Momtor9:30
iCarter Country:
Gamblers Unanimous* Chief Roy Mobey gets inside information on a football game and sees a sure way to recoup ids betting losses from Sgt. Baker, who has taken him to the cleaners on eleven consecutive bets, (repeat)
@0 Star Of India: Iron Lady Of The Sea10:00
OOQiBamaby Jones: J.R. is threatened when he falls in love with a beautiful witness during his investigation of a possible suicide case.
. (repeat, 60 min)
CD0B20-20: Hugh Downs is the host of this informative news program which covers a variety of topics. (60 min)
Ten OGock News 0O David Cassidy-Man Undercover: Flashpoint Shay poses as a drifter to get information from the street girls about the mob involvement in the slaying of two young prostitutes. (repeat, 60 min)
@ Masterpiece Theatre: I,
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News, Weather, Sports ^ The Odd Couple New Soupy Sales Show11:30
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0M*A*S*H: Blythe Danner guest stars as a nurse who had a serious relationship with Hawkeye back in the states, (repeat) (2)Ofl0Starsky & Hutch: The Velvet Jungle The murder of a pretty alien in the garment district puts the detectives on the trail of an illegal alien smuggling ring involving a top immigration official, (repeat, 60 min) Bedtime Stories Q O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Diahann Carroll. (90
min)
Mary Tyler Moore
Movie 17: Along The Great
Divide Starring Kirk Douglas. Five men and a girl struggle against the harsh Mojave Desert in order that a lawman can ddiver a prisoner to trial.12:00
CBS Late Movie: Duel in in Gregory Peck. A half-breed Indian girl falls for a laudess renegade knowing that his brother is by far the beto match, (repeat, 2 hrs)
Perry Mason Gummoke
12:30 Baretta: "Keep Your on the Sparrow Tony begins to suspect that fire modem day Robin Hood striking his neighborhood is actually Willy, his good and hard-working retarded fiiend. (repeat, 60 min) 1:00
n Faith That Uves ^Missfa: Impossible O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)1:20
(B AdanU Braves Replay 1:30
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5:30
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JENNIFER JONES AND GREGORY PECK
star in Duel in the Sun, a tale of fierce
family rivalry and love, on The CBS Late Night Movie. Thursday, July 26 at 12 a.m.
Duel In The Sun
Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Gotten, Lillian Gish and Lionel Barrymore head the all-star cast of Duel in the Sun David 0. Selznicks western saga of love and bitter rivalry between two brothers to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Thursday, July 26 (12:30 a.m.).
Pearl Chavez (Jones), a beautiful girl, comes to Texas to stay with distant cousins, Laura Belle and Senator McCanles (Gish and Barrymore).
On the barionial ranch. Pearl meets Lauras two sons, Jesse (Gotten) and Lewt (Peck). Both are quickly attracted to Pearl. Soon after, Jesse has a violent disagreement with his father and leaves the ranch.
A Busy Group of Actors
What do Gary Coleman, Ed McMahon, Robert Guillaume, Perry King and Deborah Raffin have in common? Its a known fact that they are all actors, successful actors at that. But theres another mutual ground they are presently sharing.
These outstanding performers are all busily filming major TV projects for NBC.
Coleman, the precocious 10-yearrold who shot to stardom via the Diffrent Strokes series, McMahon, Llarsons sidekick on The Tonight Show, and Guillaume formerly the butler on Soap and now the star of his own comedy series are all starring in The Kid From Left Field, an NBC World Premiere Movie.
McMahons role in the production is miles away from the late night show and the game shows he has hosted. He portrays Fred Walker, owner of baseballs San Diego Padres who contemplates selling the losing team until a bat boy named Christy Cooper (Coleman), through either genius or luck, inspires them to a winning streak.
Guillaume will play Larry Co-(^r, Christys father and a has-been third baseman for the San Ehego Padres. Despite the fact that the elder Cooper is now employed selling refreshments in
the stands, he has learned a lot as a player and teaches his son all he knows about baseball. Christy, using his fathers strategies, solves the losing teams problems.
King and Raffin, along with Edward Albert, Kim Darby, Bruce Boxleitner, John Shea and Stacey Nelkin all have starring roles in The Last Convertible, NBC-TVs six-hour miniseries that will be a highlight of the fall season.
The movie is an adaptation of Anton Myrers best-selling romantic novel and is now in production on the University of Washington campus in Seattle.
The story, which covers 25 years (1940-65) in the lives of five Harvard college roommates, deals with the effect World War II has on them and the girls they love. I
King stars as the flamboyant Russ Currier; Boxleitner as the rock-solid and dependable George Virdon; Albert as the ambitious Ron Dal Dalrymple; Shea as Terrence Garrigan.
Raffin will play Radcliffe student Chris Farris, with whom the five Fusiliers of F Entry are in love; Darby will appear as Ann Rowan, who weds Garrigan, only to become involved with 4-F Paul McCreed (to be cast) during her husbands wartime absence.
Nelkin will play Sheilah Garrigan.
Though having been attracted by Jesse's kindness and compassion, Pearl is unable to resist the wild and passionate advances of Lewt and beconws Lewts girl.
In an attempt to lead a more normal life, Pearl encourages ranchhand Sam Pierce (Charles Bickford) and then consents to marry him. On the eve of the marriage, Lewt murders Sam and escapes to the surrounding mountains.
Not long after. Pearls world is further shattered when Laura Belle, her only friend on the ranch, dies.
Returning to the ranch after his mother's death. Jesse asks Pearl to come stay with him and be his future wife. She consents and leaves with him.
That night Lewt rides into town to take Pearl away with him. When he finds Jesse standing in his way, he ruthlessly shoots him down.
As Jesse fights for his life, 14-year-old Pearl rides out to find Lewt and takes matters in her own hands.Termites?
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7:30 The Tackle Box Adam 12 Dating Game The New Dating Game Marty Robbins Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough When Havoc Struck My Three Sons MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
O B Q) Incredible Hulk; Seeking respite from the tension which often triggers him into becoming the Hulk. David Banner isolates himself in a remote area but is interrupted by a beautiful girl on the run. (repeat, 60 min)
C3D B (B Operation Pettkoat; "The Hunkle-Crandall Affair When Lt. Kern, the admirals skittish aide, finds nurse Crandall and Yeoman Hunkle together in the shower room, he sets out to cool their torrid romance. (repeat)
^ Kifaru! The Black Rhinocerous BO Diffrent Strokes; Prep School" Mr. Drummond wants Arnold and Willis to go to his alma mater but the boys dont want the school and the school doesn't want the boys, (repeat)
Movie 17; Corridors Of Blood Starring Boris Karloff. A dedicated surgeon, appalled at the suffering of his patients due to lack of anesthetics, experiments to find an answer.
@ Washington Week
8:30
^ B Welcome Back, Kotter;
A Little Fright Music Crotchedy Mr. Woodman jives to the times when he finds out that Washington rewrote his sleepy rendition of the Buchanan High School song and that big bucks are in store for them when a famous musician decides to record the new sound, (repeat)
BO Hello, Larry; "The Triangle When &ic, Ruthies newest heart-throb, admits that he cant dance, Larry coaxes Diane to teach the boy, but Larry s well-intentioned plan runs amok when Eric develops a crush on Diane, (repeat)
@ Washington Week
9:00
BBQ)^"^^ of Hazzard; The
beauty of the Presidents limousine is too much for Cooler and he cant resist taking it Then Luke and Bo must devise a way to return it without getting into trouble, (repeat. 60 min)
GD800ABC Friday Movie; Black Market Baby Linda Purl A pregnant college girl and the father-to-be are caught in the middle of a desperate struggle with a black market adoption ring out to take their baby, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(5)Merv Griffin; From Las Vegas: Merv welcomes ragtime pianist Mickey Finn, and comedian Joey Bishop^
O O Rockford Files; The Deuce When Jim tries to clear a drunk driver who was framed for the slaying of a legal secretary, he finds himself pitted against the dead womans boss and a determined private eye who will silence anyone who gets too close to the truth, (repeat, 60 min) N.C. People
9:30
EB BUI Moyers Journal
10:00
BBiD Dallas; Garrison South-worth, Ellie s brother whom she believed had died many years ago, appears at the ranch with a young woman, and Jack and J R. believe hes resurfaced to claim his inheritance, the Southfork Ranch, (repeat, 60 min) f$~) Ten Oclock News BO Eddie Capra Mysteries; Where Theres Smoke Lawyer Eddie Capra volunteers to help clear a young woman who was seen fleeing from the scene of a burning building in which the body of a prominent physician is discovered with a scalpel sticking from his back, (repeat, 60 min) *
Ten Who Dared
Austin aty Limite 11:00
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Five-0; Our pj,yjjjg G^rgg dreamed of the
Own Leshe Nielsen guests as a pow- ,
erful Hawaiian cattle baron who day she would be crowned Miss seeks to avenge the beating death of America. This was not unusual, his son. (repeat, 60 min) because most little girls dream
(I) B Soap; Sally, Burts spumed this same dream, saretary, telk Mary that he has been guj p^yHj^ took her dream one cheang on both of them; Connne . . .. .
goes into labor; Jodie meets Alice gani step turaer ana necame a while both contemplate suicide on the prominent television personaUty. Triborough Bridge, (repeat, 60 min) Of all the Miss Americas who Spartacade 79 have been crowned through the
QB Tonight Show; With Johnny ygg^g iany have tried to make
the cross-over from the pageants ^CrSurXmri; "Graveyard of ^tage to sound studio, ^t few Horror and "Mystery of the White have accomplished this difficult Room undertaking.
(B The Busch Beer Film Festival; Phyllis first came on the small The Maltese Falcon Starring Hum- screen on a regular basis when phrey ^art Dasch.el Hammets she joined the CBS Sports staff of hero character, Sam Spade, gives . ^
chase to the fabulous falcon, handles broadcasters m January, 1975. a few murders, and keeps up a hard- The announcement that she hearted love interest on the side. would do so raised the ire of 12:00 sportswriters and personalities
Friday Late Show; Hardcase across the country, but Phyllis Clint Walker had the last laugh. She turned out
12:30 to be a very convincing co-host,
BBCD CBS Ute Movie; Many control, of The NFL
Rivers to Cross Eleanor Parker stars ore-came half-
as a husband-hungry tomboy who ^ pre-game, nau
tenaciously pursues a frontiersman tune and post-game program that
Visions of Miss America
until she nabs him. (repeat, 2 hrs) fyiTV 3 After Midnight Movie; Taming of the Shrew Liz Taylor O ChUler Theatre; Kung Fu Starring David Carradine.
1:00
C5DA1 Night Show I; A Night In Casablaca The Marx Brothers take over a hotel in Casablanca, and become entangled in jewel thievery among other adventures.
OO Midnight Special; Mac Davis is host with guests ABBA, Gerry Rafferty, Bonnie Pointer, McFadden and Whitehead and Lisa Hartman (90 min)
1:15
IB Playhouse 17; The Burning Hills
2:45
(5) All Night Show II; Marine Raiders Starring Ruth Hussey. WW II adventure focusing on the Marines and how they train for often-perilous missions.
3:15
ffH News Update
3:35
(B Movie 17; Lawless Nineties Starring John Wayne
4:35
IB Movie 17; Night Riders" Starring John Wayne
4:40
CBAll Night Show III; Underwater Starring Jane Russell. Great action and underwater photography as a team of divers searches for hidden treasure.
5:40
IB World At Large
Emotional Balance
Karen Black is starring in A Far Turn," a special two-hour Police Story drama now in production for airing in the fall on NBC-TV.
Eggie Egan, Don Murray, James Whitmore Jr. and Frank Sinatra Jr. co-star with Black in the story of a career policewoman fighting to keep an emotional balance between the conflicting pressures of her personal and professional lives.
focuses on the national Football League games broadcast by the network. Along with this pro-
When a young college girl becomes pregnant, she and the father-to-be are caught in the middle of a desperate struggle with a black market adoption ring out to take their baby in Black Market Baby, a drama airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie July 27 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Starring are Linda Purl and Desi Amaz Jr., who teamed up a few seasons ago in Having Babies. Also starring are Jessica Walter, David Doyle (of Charlies Angels) and Tom Bosley (of Happy Days ). Bill Bixby is special guest star.
When Ann Macarino (Purl) meets pre-med student Steve Aletti (Arnaz), she is turned off by his advances, but soon finds herself deeply in love. When she tells him that she is pregnant, he suggests they see a lawyer named Freemont (Bixby), who will help them put the child up for adoption. They soon discover that Freemont is part of a vicious ring that sells babies on the black market. ^
Linda Purl is a versatile young actress who takes her career seriously.
For her role of Ann Macarino, a young lady of Italian heritage in Black Market Baby, the blonde, blue-eyed beauty became a gorgeous brunette with big brown eyes.
It was a relatively simple procedure to darken her flaxen hair, but what amazed the cast and crew and even Linda herself was her quick adaptation to wearing contact lenses.
When Linda was not on camera, she would remove the brown lenses and put them in a case.
gram, she presented other foot- ever. With much hoopla, she ball features and reported on debuted as the star of CBS-TVs additional sports events. People series last fall, only to
Perhaps one of the strongest go through the agony of having it accolades dealt her sports an- cancelled a few weeks after it nouncing expertise came from premiered. She is slated, how-Sports Illustrated magazine ever, to star in several upcoming which described her as more television movies, than a pretty face. Her other TV credits include
Phyllis was not so lucky when The Tonight Show, Kraft Mu-it came to prime television, how- sic Hall Bob Hope Stars
and Stripes, The Steve Allen Show Whats My Line and (as co-host the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade broadcast. She also co-hosted, along with Allen Funt, a number of Candid Camera shows.
Born and raised in Denton, Texas, she attended North Texas State University for three years, then transferred to Texas Christian University.
Phyllis, who was crowned Miss America in 1971, has hosted or co-hosted, with Bert Parks, the pageant every year since her reign ended.
Its just an unwritten rule that a former Miss America will be in Atlantic City for the pageant, she says. Were an extremely loyal group.
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A Struggle Ensues
Just before doing a scene, she would clean the contacts and place them back into her eyes.
Whats surprising is that many people who started wearing contacts have had many problems and cant adjust to them as Linda did, including myself I just gave up, said one member of the crew.
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12:00 I The Pvppet Tree Gang IO CD Space Academy )Gifliaa$ bland
8 Pink Panther Show Bnford and the Galloping Ghost
12:30
) Bible Bowl
8 Fat Albert
American Bandstand Fabulous Funnies ) Putt Putt Golf 1:00
I Best Of The 700 Qub lArfc n ) Movie Greate I Sunday Cinema I WrestUng I Juke Box I Soul Train I Movie 17
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2:00
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8 Life In The Spirit Big Blue MarMe 6:30
Boss Bagley Show Not For Women Only VegeUble Soup A Better Way Summer Semester Hot Fudge6:40
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Animals, Animals, Animals Three Stoc^es-Little Rascals 7:30
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Mario and The Magic Movie Machine8:00
8 Ever Increasing Faith OCD The AU New Popeye Hour
O 09 Fangface Dennis The Menace oo Alvin and the Chipmunks CD Ultraman8:30
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^rda^*Movie Even though the sun is still
Q O Fred and Barney beaming down as hot as ever, the
Show National Football League is set
to kick off their official preseason with the annual Hall-of-
8C0 Big Foot and WUdboy Fame game, to be played in
The Jetsons Canton, Ohio Saturday, July 28.2:15
0 O Major League Baseball 2:30 Life Abundant Wild Worid Of Animals Weekend Movie Hee Haw Honeys Partridge Family 3:00 Rays Of Hope
0 Southern Sportsman Celebrity Concerts NCAA FootbaU Preview Mission Impossible3:30
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^ 0 CD Wide Worid Of Sports 4:00
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1 Wake Up America IO CD Sports Spectacular ) Ghost And Mrs. Muir5:00
I Celebration ) Soul Train I Lawrence Welk I U.S. Mini Olympics I Firing Line
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Joins Cast
Martin Balsam, an Oscar, Tony and Obie winner, joins the cast as Archies tavern partner in Archie Bunkers Place (the new title and theme of All in the Family), starring Carroll OConnor, to be broadcast in the fall on CBS-TV.
Balsam, a distinguished star of stage, film and television, will co-star as Marty Clyne, new partner in the neighborhood saloon that comes to occupy more and more of Archies time. OConnor begins his tenth year in the role of the outspoken Archie Bunker.
Balsam recently won an Obie Award for his perfmrnance in Cold Storage, Off Broadway. He won an Academy Award for A Thousand Qowns, and his Tony Award was for You Know 1 Cant Hear You When the Waters Running.
Carrie Co-Stars
Carrie Snodgrass is co-starring with Elarl Holliman in An Unmarried Man, a television movie now in production for CBS. The drama is about a blue-collar family man adjusting to a sudden breakup of his 10-year marriage.
ROGER STAUBACH, No. 12, gets the block he needs from John Fitzgerald, No. 62, to get off a long one. Staubach, who has quarter-backed the Dallas Cowboys to four Super Bowls and two World Championships, will
lead his team against the Oakland Raiders in the ninth annual AFC-NFC Pro FootbaU Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio, Saturday, July 28 (3:30 p.m.), on ABCs Wide World of Sports.
Its Kick-Off Time Ag
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I Faith That Lives
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ABC Sports will televise the game (3;30 p.m.) between the defending National Conference champs, the Dallas Cowboys and the perennial AFC powerhouse, the Oakland Raiders.
Both teams are among the most successful in the NFL for several reasons; both have outstanding front offices that are wiUing to seek out collegian or pros from other teams that a lot of other franchises pass over.
The Raiders and the Cowboys also keep their teams young with an influx of talent from the top universities in the nation. Although the Cowboys have been at the top of the Une in professional football for over a decade, the manage to stay among the youngest cluubs around.
The Raiders have never missed the playoffs in the past decade, while the Cowboys have only been left in the corral once, in 1974 And the reason for this was because their most valuable ingredient for success quarter
back Roger Staubach had and
off-season.
I
Pikes Peek
BY CHARLIE PIKE PFA Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD Suddenly, and without warning, the set of Charlies Angels is closed to anyone who doesnt have specific business on the set. Media interviews are restricted to dressing rooms or other off-the-set locations, and guests are not welcome, even it invited by one of the Angels!
New rumor in Hollywood has it that the DICK VAN DYKE marriage is traveling along a bumpy road, with the report that Dick even has a new feminine companion at his side these days!
HENRY WINKLERS life may not be as complicated by Fonzimania these days, but hes so busy with projects separate from HAPPY DAYS" (he has his own production company) its said that even his secretaries have secretaries.
When viewers tune in to see the return of VEGAI this Fall, no, PHYLLIS DAVIS hasnt been replaced in her role as Bee. Its just that during her hiatus Phyllis decided to return her hair back to its original color black! Even BOB URICH didnt recognize her when she arrived on the set with the new look. In fact, as a joke. Phyllis approached Bob with a sUp of paper and pen and asked for his autograph, which he gave her without recognizing his co-star.
Speaking of that ABC series, by the way GREG MORRIS, of course, is joining the show as a regular. But JUDY LINDLEY, the other blonde on the show, is no longer a part of the cast.
ROBIN WILLIAMS played to standing-room-only crowds at Universal Studios Amphitheater earlier this month, and in the opening night audience was MORK & MINDY additions JAY THOMAS and GINA HECHT, as well as TOM POSTON. Absent, however, was Pam Dawber, who was back East visiting steady boyfriend PHIUP COOCIOLETTI.
JACKIE ZEIMAN, who has gained quite a following on daytime's GENERAL HOSPITAL, confides that she almost quit the show earlier this year when more than 50 percent of her mail was out-and-out hate mail. Of course, Bobby Spencer has been softened into a much more likeable character in recent weeks.
COL. TOM PARKER will continue to oversee the late ELVIS PRESLEYS matters in the aftermath of VERNON PRESLEYS death, A new RCA album, OUR MEMORIES OF ELVIS, VOL. II," is due out this month
A lot of people wrote off the former Naval Academy great after that dismal campaign, but he bounced back quickly from a year in which he was intercepted 15 times and sacked 44 more.
With the 1975 season, the then-33-year-old led Dallas into the playofs and a matchup with the Minnesota Vikings. That was the game where the miracle pass to Drew Pearson ended up in a last-second score and Cowboy victory.
The Dallas squad wound up in the Super Bowl, but fell to Pittsburgh. Nevertheless, Staubach and his troops have maintained thkhe best post-season winning percentage in the league over the past decade.
Even though he is approaching 37, Roger still possesses a lightning-quick move that leaves many defensive lineman frustrate and grabbing lots of emptyHello Sunshine. Hello Mountain Dew.
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Sports This Week
Sunday, July 22 1:00 p.m.
(D Atlanta Braves Baseball
3:00
oo Boys Home Football
3:30
Tbe Between Games Sbow 4:00
ICD CBS Sports Spectacular
I SportsWorld
I Atlanta Braves Baseball
4:30
C33 IB Wide World 0 Sports 5:30
8 World Putting Championship Great Teams, Great Years 6:00
O Southern Sportsman
6:30
The Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling
Atlai
Monday, July 23 8:00 p.m.
CD 0 ffl ABC Monday Baseball
3:30
CD 009 'Vide World Of Sports 4:00
Great Teams, Great Years
Sports Challenge
Masters Water Ski Tournament
4:30
OOOD CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00
O Mini Olympics 5:30
(8 The American Angler Club 6:00
ifi Georgia Championship Wrestling
7:00
IB Wrestling
9:00
18 Atlanta Chiefs Soccer; Atlanta Chiefs vs. Tulsa Roughnecks 11:30
O Mid AUanUc WresUing 12:15 a.m.
(33 Wide World Wrestling
Night
Tuesday, July 24 8:30 p.m.
18 Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-St. Louis
1:35 a.m.
C8 Atlanta BravM Replay
Wednesday, July 25 8:30 p.m.
IB Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta Braves vs. St. Louis Cardinals 11:00
(53 Washington Diplomats Soccer 1:25 a.m.
ID Atlanta Braves Replay
Thursday, July 26 8:30 p.m.
ID Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta Braves vs St Louis Cardinals 1:20 a.m.
ID Atlanta Braves Replay
Friday, July 27 7:30 p.m.
O The Tackle Box
Saturday, July 28 12:30 p.m. e Putt Putt Golf
1:00
o Wrestling
2:00
OO Baseball Pre-Game Show 2:15
OO Major League Baseball ^(3:00 CDO Southern an
d8 NCAA Football Previet^ ** HKroc\s Philosophy
"Writers really cant write any-thing negative against ballplayers, because if they do, the ballplayers won't talk to them," says Ray Kroc, owner of the San Diego Padres. And if nobody talks to them," he continued, they'd have to get into another business, wouldnt they?"Heavyweight Bout
A scheduled 10-round heavyweight bout between former World Boxing Council champ Ken Norton and veteran brawler Scott LeDoux will be televised live on NBCs SportsWorld Sunday, July 22 (4 to 5:30 p.m.). The bout will take place at the San Diego (Calif.) Sports Arena.
In maldng the announcement of the bout, Chester R. Simmons, President, NBC Sports, said: "We re very pleased to be able to secure a boxing attraction of this caliber for SportsWorld. Throughout their careers both Norton and LeDoux have established themselves as crowd-pleasing, action fighters. Both men come into the fight having something to prove and I fully expect a real free-swinging brawl, the type of bout our viewers wall fruly enjoy.
Both Norton and LeDoux have been involved in controversial decisions during their ring careers. Norton, who sports a 41-^ record, including 33 KOs, was seemingly victimized when he lost a 15-round split decision to Muhammad Ali for the world heavyweight title in New Yorks Yankee Stadium Sept. 28,1976.
LeDoux, with a career record of 25-7-3, including 17 KOs, has in the opinion of many boxing observers, been on the short side of three questionable decisions. A loss to Johnny Bodreaux during the United States Boxing Championship in February, 1977, which resulted in a memorable post-fight tirade by LeDoux that was witnessed by a national television audience cast suspicions over the entire championship tournament.
Later that same year, LeDoux was at his brawling best for 10 rounds with Leon Spinks only to be rewarded with a less-than-satisfying draw, a decision that most ringsiders puzzled over. And, in his most recent outing, many felt that LeDoux was shorted again when veteran Ron Lyle was given a 12-round decision in their May 12 scrap in Las Vegas.
Norton, who surrendered the WBC heavyweight title to Larry Holmes during a memorable 15-rounder in June, 1978, is hoping to rebound from a one-round KO loss to Elamie Shavers and put himself back in the middle of the heavyweight title picture. With much uncertainty still remaining regarding the status of Muhammad Ali and the World Boxing Association heavyweight title.
THE NATIONAL TRACTOR PULLING CHAMPIONSHIP will be among the features
presented by CBS Sports Sunday, July 22 (4 to 6 p.m.).
BACK IN ACTION Former heavyweight title holder Ken Norton will be looking to get back on the winning track when he takes on veteran brawler Scott LeDoux in a scheduled 10-rounder to be telecast live on NBCs SportsWorld, Sunday, July 22 (4 to 5:30 p.m.).Shaking and Rolling!
Cmon, everybody. Arent you tired of all those conventional sports such as tennis, golf, baseball, swimming and track? If you are, then heres one for you. Its called tractor pulling, which is touted by its fans as the world's heaviest sport.
This hot new entry into the athletic world is now sweeping or, shall we say, crawling across the midlands of American and has grown to such proportions that there is now a National 'Tractor Pulling Championship, and CBS will cover the action Sunday, July 22 (4 to 6 p.m.).
Tractor pulling has actually been around a long time, since 1929. A long sled or stone-boat loaded with rocks and scrap was the first to be pulled. Every 10 feet there would be two 200-pound men standing on opposite sides of the track. As the sled passed they would jump on it. Men continued to climb on all the way dovm the track until the tractor could no longer pull the load. 'The driver who hauled farthest won, and that was about it.
Tractors began to be more powerful, which meant that sometimes as many as 40 men were required to stop them. Needless to say, lining up this many 200-pound men made the sport a complicated one not to mention further hazards caused by the beer consumed by these big bruisers.
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USA Mini-Olympics On NBC
GARY CARTER will be behind the plate for the Montreal Ex when they play the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday, July 23. P will televise the game on their Monday Night Qaseball" serie to 11 p.m.).
A total of seven hours of coverage of the USA Mini-Olympics the biggest single national sports competition in the United States during the pre-Olympic year with over 2.300 athletes participating will be presented on NBC-TV. This marks the first time the network has covered the Mini-Olympics, known also as the United States Olympic Committees National Sports Festival, which was initiated in 1978 to provide American athletes with the 0[^rtunity to train and compete in an Olympic-like competitive format.
The telecast schedule, which will include both taped and live coverage of the six-day, 31-sport competition at Colorado Springs. Colo., is as follows: Saturday, July 28 (5 to 6 p.m.); Sunday, July 29 (2:30 to 4:30 p.m.), continuing on SportsWorld" (4:30 to 5:30 p.m.); and Sunday. Aug. 5 (2:30 to 5:30 p.m.).
Among the sports spotlighted during the coverage will be track and field, gymnastics, boxing, diving and figure skating.
Furtha-ing the luster of the event are the many world class United States athletes who are expected to compete in Colorado Springs. The headUner in mis track and field action will be Renaldo Skeets" Nehemiah, the world record holder in the 110 meter hurdles. In women s track and field, a pair of hurdlers share
Carter: Does What He Likes
Gary Carter, a young man who had about as many options open to him when he made his career choice as anybody, is doing what he wanted most.
Hes playing baseball in the major leagues, ^tJJ^Montreal Expos, and he'fcat^ing a dream come true. )
Gary will once again be behind the plate when the Expos play the L.A. Dodgers Monday, July 23. ABC Sports will televise the game (8 to 11 p.m.).
In spite of achieving his goal in life, however, Gary is the first to admit that hes not fully satisfied.
'I love to be a perfectionist, and I dont want to ever make an
error or do anything wrong behind the plate, and if 1 do criticize myself and take a lot out on myself, well, maybe its wrong, he says.
He believes that he has definitely improved behind the plate, and he also feels that he has learned how to divide the jobs. Catching is one job and hitting is another," he explains. 1 think maybe Ive concentrated more than I ever thought 1 would on catching because I wanted to be the best behind there.
1 feel I have improved and I feel I can improve some more, just by experience, and thats the main thing right there."
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DEBY LAPLANTE, holder of the American and collegiate record for women in the 100-meter hurdles and Renaldo "Skeets Nehemiah, world record holder in the 110-meter hurdles for men, will be among the
standout competitors in the United States Mini-Olympics which will be colorcast on NBC-TV, beginning Saturday, July 28 (5-i p.m.), on SportsWorld".
Gary, bom April 8, 1954, in Culver City. Calif., grew up playing virtually any spwt in season, sometimes dreaming about the day maybe I could be on one of those baseball cards He was an outstanding scholar-athlete at Sunny Hills High School in Fullerton, C^lif., the schools athlete of the year in 1972. captain of the baseball, basketball and football teams for two years, and a youngster very much in demand.
He turned down countless college offers, including a full football scholarship to UCLA, and signed a professional baseball contract handed him by the Expos on June 23. 1972. The Expos had made Carter the 53rd choice in the June free agent that year.
Today, there are no regrets from either party.
Garj says the intensity of play for which he is kiwwn comes from a feeling of gratitude to the game of baseball.
i really owe it all to sports. The dedication that 1 have given to baseball, football or basketball or whatever it is this is the way I feel in return that I can show my appreciation for just getting the opportunity to play. This is my sevaith season, and I still feel like Im on Cloud 9
Can You Choose?
Asked to choose between the late Roberto Gemente, a Hall of Famer, and Davie Parker, the current eminent presence of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Willie Stargell had the answer. How can you choose between a red and a yellow rose?
top billing; Deby LePlante of San Diego State and 16-year-old high school whiz Candy Clark may be heading toward a rematch of their torrid duel in the AAU national outdoor championship. In that meet, LaPlante set a new American record for women with a time of 12.86 in the 100 meter hurdles, nipping Clark, whose 12.95 clocking set a new American junior mark.
The cream of the domestic gymnastic crop both men and
Keep On Winning!
University of Arkansas football coach Lou Holtz is a firm believer in the importance of winning. "1 can't believe God put us on this earth to be ordinary. If winning isn't important, dont keep score. Just play for an hour and then quit
women will be on hand to display their talents. Heading the list of scheduled male competitors is Kurt Thomas, 1976 U.S. Olympian, gold medal winner in floor exercise at the 1978 World Championships, and three-event (parallel bars, horizontal bars, and all-around) champion
at the 1979 NCAA Championships. Anticipated female competitors include Leslie Pyfer, all-around champ at the 1979 United States Gymnastics Federation championships and leading United States qualifier for the 1979 World Gymnastics Championships to be held later this year.
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Saturday Evening
6:00
I News ) Kicks I News I News i ID News
I Georgia Championship Wrestling I The Advocates
6:30
(CBS News ) Dolly Parton I News I NBC News I NBC News (News I Reflections
I NasbvUle On The Road 7:00
I Insight (Hee Haw ) Hee Haw I Harambee ) Soap Factory Disco I Muppets I Lawrence Welk I Hee Haw I Hee Haw I Wrestling I Evening At Pops
7:30
Jesus Festival Aware
Congressional Report
8:00
8 Best Of The 700 Oub OD Bad News Bears: Coach Buttermaker loses his cool when taunted into a bet by his archnemesis, Roy Turner, and exhorts his Bears to win at any cost, (repeat) (XIOIB Battlestar Galactica: "War of the Gods ' Part II A mysterious stranger grants the interplanetary immigrants three miraculous wishes in exchange for their blind allegiance, (repeat, 60 mini irtacade 79
CHiPs: "Pressure Point" A
rich man and his granddaughter are frightened into accepting the "services" of a ring of protection racketeers, (repeat. 60 mini ID Hee Haw Honeys @ Poldark
8:30
OOD Stockard Channing in Just Friends; When Milt and Susan attend a health convention and a handsome spa owner takes a shine to Susan, Milt nlistakenly assumes the wealthy entrepreneur has designs on adding the Fountain of Youth" to his chain (repeat)
ID Marty Robbins 9:00
O O CD Saturday Movie: "The Wilby Conspiracy Sidney Poitier. Set against the background pf apartheid South Africa, a black revolutionary jailed for his beliefs has been freed by his lawyer. (rpeat2 hrs)
CDGIiS Love Boat: "Super
Mom" An insecure wife,jeopardizes her relationship with her husband j; with her over-dedication to their children; rU See You Again" A WW H GI and the USO singer he once loved unexpectedly meet again; and April's Return A one-time cruise ship stowaway returns as the star en-tertainer. (repeat, 60 min)
Sword of Justice; Deadly
ishion Hector and his girlfriend, Maria, are rescued by Jack Cole after they are abducted by a syndicate-connected apparel millionaire, who steals design fa^on lines that he copies and mass produces, (repeat. 60 min) ra Atlanta Chiefs Soccer; Atlanta ^efs vs. Tulsa Roughnecks Summerfest
9:30
8 The Lesson Jack Benny Show 10:00 Rock Church DOffi Fantasy Island; "Yesterday's Love" A troubled married couple return to their high school days in hopes of recapturing the period when they fell in love; and Fountain of outh A soldier of fortune is in for a terrifying adventure when he tries to find the fabled fountain of youth, (repeat. GO min)
^ Ten Oclock News lai ^ Sunertrain; Where Have You Been, Billy Boy? Arrested during an anti-nuclear power demonstration. a young man attempts to escape from a policeman and becomes involved in a comedy of errors aboard Supertrain (repeat. 60 min) *
10:30
(33 Black Reflections 11:00
8 Zola Levitt
(330 OOO ID News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple ID Will Cs Red Eye Cinema; Incident on a Dark Street" and "Satan Bug "
ID Porter Wagoner 11:15
(33 That Nashville Music 11:30
8 Ross Bagley
Late Movie 3; For A Few Dollars More " Starring Clint Eastwood (Immediately after Late Movie 3 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert), n Mid AUantic Wrestling Metromedia Movie; Pat Garrett and Billy The Kid" Starring Robert Jaeckel. Western saga of Sheriff Garrett going after his ex-crony Billy the Kid.
QO Saturday Night Live; Richard Benjamin is the host of tonight's show, (repeat, 90 min)
Late Movie; ' Dinner at the Ritz " David Niven
S Million Dollar Movie Rock Concert
11:45 (33 Arthur Smith Show ,12:15 (33 Wide World Wrestling 12:30
O Chiller Theatre: "Planet Earth Starring Diana Muldaur
1:00
8 Best Of The 700 Qub Saturday Cinema; Deception " Starring Bette Davis.
SChristophier Close-Up Juke-Box
1:30
(33 All Night Show I; Dracula, Prince Of I^rkness Starring Christopher Lee. Two couples traveling in Eastern Europe stay overnight at the dreaded castle of the vampire Dracula.
ID Playhouse 17; The Night Visitor Starring Max von Sydow, A man escapes from an asylum and commits a number of murders before returning to bis cell
2:30
e The Lesson
3:00
O Humbard
(a)All Night Show II; Double
Dynamite"' Starring Jane Russell.
Comedy about the tribulations of an
unassuming bank clerk who saves a
gangsters life, and gets $20,(X)0 as a
reward.
3:45
ID Playhouse 17; The Two Of Us Starring Michel Simon. A young Jewish boy is sent to the country to live with an old man who is a fervent anti-semite, but is unaware of the boys heritage.
4:00
e Charisma
4:30
B Oral Roberts
4:34
(33 All Night Show III; "Journey Into Fear" Starring Joseph Cotten Suspenseful wartime story of espionage in Turkey.
5:00 B -Icrry Falwell
Drama In South Africa
Sidney Poitier, Michael Caine and Nicol Williamson star in The Wilby Conspiracy, an action drama set against the background of apartheid South Africa, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Saturday Night Movies, July 28 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Poitier portrays Shack Twala, a black revolutionary jailed for his beliefs, who has been fired by his lawyer, Rina Nierkirk (Prunella Gee). Together with Koegh (Caine), a mining engineer visiting Rina, they set off across the country to locate some diamonds, hidden a decade before, that will finance their guerilla warfare.
Then, Horn (Williamson), a brutal policeman, after a brief skirmish with Twala, lets him escape, hoping the trios journey across South Africh will lead him to the guerilla leader Wilby (Joseph DeGraf).
SIDNEY P(MTIER stars as Shack Twala, a revolutionary jailed in South Africa, in The Wilby Conspiracy," drama to be iHriadcast . on The CBS Saturday Niit Movies, July 28 (9-11 p.m.).
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Send the question, m i peetonl. to "AsK." Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave. New Mirk. N Y 10022. Well pay $5 tor published questions Sorry, we cant answer others.
BOORSTIN,
FOR DANIEL J.
Librarian of Congress Does the library of Congress house a copy of every book ever printed in the U.S.? - V.O., Fort Pierce, Fla.
No. If we did, the Library of Congress would long since have outgrown the buildings on Capitol Hill. Persons wishing to register a claim for copyright in their published works must send two copies with their application for copyright. From these deposits, as they are called, the Library selects those which should be add-ed to the collections. In making a selec-Selects great books and posters, too. tion, we have to decide whether or not
the book will be useful in our service to the Congress, to scholars or to other libraries, now or 100 years from now. Not all the selections are serious or scholarly works; popular magazines, novels, cookbooks, advertising posters and similar items are an invaluable help in recording the history of the United States.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR
Is there anything between Margaret Trudeau and Prtnce Charles, as she often hints? - E.P., Midland, Texas
The estranged wife of the former Canadian Prime Minister insists that she and the heir to Britains throne have only known each other on an official level (but weve had lots of fun on that level!).
Maggie is open in announting she likes Prince Charles very much, adding that hes a romantic with a wonderful sense of humor. She was overheard saying that she doesnt correspond with him because that might develop into a scandal which would embarrass the Royal Family ("it
would be scandalous for the separated wife of a former head of the Commonwealth to flirt with the Prince of Wales). About Prince Andrew (Charles younger brother), Mrs. Trudeau remarks with humor, Im a bit too old for him but hcs terribly charming as well.
Just affairs of state?
FOR SYLVIA WALLACE, writer and wife of author Irving Wallace
Since you had a career, but gave it up to be a wife and mother, what advice do you have to other women in that position? I.B., Sante Fe, N.M.
A woman must reserve some part of herself for herself at all times. After her children start.school, she should have another activity that excites her, bearing in mind that her chil-dren must not be the center of her existence because she will , not always be the center of theirs.
FOR BOB BARKER, master of ceremonies of CBS-TVs The Price is Right
1 say your heritage is Cherokee; my husband says you re a Sioux Indian. Whos right? - E.M., Urain, Ohio
Your husband. Theres enough Sioux in me for a genuine warwhoop. My fathers mother was half Sioux, my father was a quarter Sioux. 1 grew up on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota from the second grade through the eighth, and my mother was county superintendent of ^ schook there. So anyone who denies Im a Sioux 111 sue.
FOR MADALYN MURRAY OHAIR, president, American Atheists
If you should ever suffer excruciating pain, to whom would you cry out for mercy? A. Deus, Hammond, Ind.
When one suffers excruciating pain, it is usually of a physical origin and crying out is an inutile exercise. Did any woman, in childbirth, through crying out have less pain? One does not need mercy; one needs an a^irin. The qu^n is couched in sadistic anticipation that 1 would have such pain. The presuppotion is amusing; it reveals the questioner.
FOR PETE ROSE, Philadelphia Phillies Do you think that the length of the season should be reduced and more playoff games scheduled, as In hockey and basketball? G.A., Eau Claire, Wls.
No, 1 like it the way it is. But, 1 think the team with the best record should get the home-field advantage as they do in the other sports. It would help keep up player and fan interest in the last month of the season. The team with the best record would have more incentive to keep on winning. The worst attendance months for baseball are April and September.FOR HELEN OCONNELL, singer
What do you remember most about the Big Band era?
S.S., Pomona, CaUf.
Im always asked questions about the Big Band era, and 1 feel so stupid because I cant answer them. You see, had I known 1 was living through an era I would have paid more attention to it. Fact is, 1 think 1 slept through it all. I slept through breakfast (which 1 could not afford). 1 could just manage one meal a day dinner. Afternoons 1 slept on busses going from one one-night stand to another
FOR SHANE BUTTERWORTH, co-star of CBS-TVs Bad News Bears
Is It true that youre stuck on Brooke Shields? And do you find acting fun or boring? L.T., Ogden, Utah
1 love all girls. If I could go out on a date right now which Im not allowed to do Id go out with my co-star Tricia Cast (she plays Amanda). Because Im short for niy age, 1 dont think Brooke Shields and 1 would make a good couple, unless she happens not to like tall men. If I wasnt an actor Id be bored. Otherwise, Im like most boys my age.
PRO Frar*T. Rafierty. M.D., medical and psychiatric director,
Thousands of mentally 111 children and adolescents in every state are going untreated and thus lose their rights to be competent, free citizens. Instead they become serious financial drains as mentally ill, criminal or incompetent adults. Unfortunately, many people confuse mental illness in children with misbehavior or rebelliousness or assume the behavior is caused by deliberate neglect of the parents or by *e various foster homes, schools or institutions where the chdren haye been confined. Effective treatment requties highly developed skiUs and constant care for extended penods to both child and family. Only Federal tax resources or in:, surance programs can fund at the level required.PROflflDCOnShould the Federal Government Finance the Care of Mentally III Adolescents?
CON Dr. Jerry Miller, president. National Center on In stitutions and Ahemativcs Care for mentally-ill adolescents sounds appealing. However, if history is a precedent, we will end up funding more middle-class mental-health professionals to repeat failed approaches.
Administered by these mental-health bureaucrats, more funding might make matters worse. We already
finance a chlld-care industry which--
routinely brezJts up families, overuses institutions and subjects thousands of troubled adolescents to maltreatment, If the Government could adequately investigate and regulate existing destructive training schools, mental hospitals and childrens institutions, one might consider expanded funding; however, until we undo this hurtful industry, that would only pour good money after bad.
e> 1879 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., All fights
SAVING BABIESJane Hersh^
Ten years ago, when a woman gave birth to a premature baby, the outcome was often death for the infant artd heartbreak for the parents. Even today, statistics show that prematurity is re^on-sible for three out of four infant deaths. But now a new field of medicine is turning the tide for those precious Bves thiit arrive ahead of schedule.
Neonatology (sometimes called perinatology) is the area of medicine which deals with the fetus and newborn in a perinatal context. When a baby is bom before term, there are a number of probleriK which can affect the child's well-being. The most deadly and frequent complication is a condition known as hyaline membrane disease. During the final months of pregnancy a substance called surfactant develops in the fetuss respiratory system. Sufactant helps the kings retain air so thert they do not collapse between breaths. When an infant is bom too soon, he at she ma^ not have this important lung coating, and the result is hyaline membrane disease, or, more descriptively, resjMratacy distress sndrome." The baby struggles to breathe on its own lung power.
Other complications can arise as well. Bleeding inside the brain, cardiac failure, infection and the inability to absorb nutrition are some of the problems doctors frequently face with the birth of a premature baby. Even if the newborn appears to be stable and healthy, careful monitoring is needed to ensure that all vital body systems continue to function properly.
Because of these special needs, hospitals and medical centers have begun to give extra attentkm to the problems erf the newborn over the last 20 years.
One such center is the Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia. An affiliate of the University of Pennsylvania, CHOP as its called by the locals is truly one of this countrys miracle Sfenters. While Childrens Hospital takes care of young people from birth through their late teens, it is the newborn intensive care units for premature babies that have given CHOP much of its reputation.
"Were dealing with patients who, if they survive, have full life expectancies, mnaiksDr. tlohnDownes, aCHOP anesr thestologtsL The gieneral philosophy here is to go afl out for each kid, atletat inWafly. Babies under two-and-a-half pounds used to be considered extreme. Now a haif-pouikl biJby is the extreme. Our overall mortality rate is ^xxit 15 percent.
In the intensive care unit. Dr. William Fox, CHOPS associate director of neo-
Jorte Hers/icy te a freelance writer and a frequent contrutor to FAME.Y WEEKLY.
PREITIATURE
medkxxl mirode workers in neonatal core centers ore saving irtfonts who, as little os five years ago, would have died.
natology, points out a baby no larger than a mans hand being gently cuddled by a l>ughing nurse. "Hes one of the tough guys, he says with a smile. Although he weighs under two pounds, he isnt on a respirator. Most premature babies require some form of oxygen therapy. But this baby is almost well enough to go downstairs to a regular incubator. Even now his own mother comes to play with him and help feed him.
Most neonaterf centers stress the importance of parental pwirtidpation right from the beginning. At CHOP, parents can visit their infants almost constantly. If a mother cannot actually nurse her own child, she can arrange to feed the baby "long distance by storing her milk at the hospital, where it is fed to the baby through feeding tubes.
If a baby is losing the fight for Ufe, the parents are encouraged to stay with their child r^ht up to the moment of death.
"It gives them a sense erf a corrqaleted experience, explains Dr. Downes. Most parents want these children almost desperately, even if there is a strong possibility that the child may grow up with a mental or physical disability. Very few parents ever turn away.
Since specialized neonatal care is a feature of only certain hospitals, transportation to those centers is crucially important. Hospitals such as CHOP have elaborate ground transport systems which carry enough life-sustaining equipment to keep a newborn alive for numy hours. Some hospitals have a bi>ck-up helicopter.
Because of our rural surroundings, we think nothing of flying 800 miles to pick up a newborn lby, shrugs Dr. L. Joseph Butterfield, chairman of the department of perinatology at Childrens Hospital in Denver, Cobrado.
The newborn emergency service system at Denver Childrens covers an area of over 500,000 square miles. Two hundred and fifty hospitals in 12 nearby states may call on the hostels outreach program. In 1978, 1,416 newborns were transported to the Denver center 475 by air in two planes leased from Rocky Mountain Airways.
Most neonatal specialists agr^ thte one of the bkMest reasons for the recent upswing in the nunrfwr of surv^rfng premature babies is an increased awareness of neonatal problems, and the desire for continuing education, on the part of all members of the health community.
Were saving more infants because of better pre- and postdelivery care, corroborates Dr. Robert Hall, chief of neonatal medicine at Childrens Mercy Hospital in Kansas City. Theres a better
A premature babs> under a vaporizer. Breathing, circulation and digestion must all be closely montored. Nothing is left to chance: Note cath^er emerging from stuffed animals leg.
monitoring of bbor, a better Eittitude on the part of the obrtrtiician. Were stmp^r getting a better product.
Research and outreach training programs are essential areas of most barge-scale neonatal centers. CHOP devotes several floors to its Joseph Stokes Research Center, while Denver Childrens has leased the nursery from St. Lukes hospibi three blocks away, thus sharing the facilities of both intitutions while mutually cutting costs.
In-hospital training programs for doctors, nurses and paramedics eae avaibble at many pbces. These programs include lectures, films, practical sessions and sometimes invaluable mini-residency programs where doctors and nurses can train on the job, making rounds and caring for patients with the regular staff.
The biggest deficiency in American medical care is the first five minutes in the delivery room, emphasizes Dr. Fox. "Almost anyone can learn the biisk: emergency techniques whteh will keep an infant alive until it can be brought to an intensive care unit. Our goal is to change both the medical and lay popubtions philosophy about prematurity.
Dr. George Gregory, a professor of anesthe^logy in the rwonatal intensive care unit at re University of CaMomb Schocrf of Medidne in San Francisco notes that there is an increasing trend, among young people to have that cM-dren at home.
This is sorrrething which can do a great deal of harm, he weens. Theres more to birth than ccstetic parents. Ten to 15 percent of all children bom require spedal neonabl care. What we never know for sure is which 10 to 15 percent.
Dr. Butterfield in Denver agrees. Home deliveries iure fcxr pizzas. Theres
ChUdrMt's of Philadelphia
no such thing as a normal birth until its over! Ot% ai the biggest hassles in the home delivery is inability to gve the mother and newborn the right kind of czee quick^ euni^ in ear emergency. Neonatology has come a long way since the invention of the incubator in the 1930s. Dr. L. Stanley James, director of perinatal medicine at New Yorks Babies Hospibi, remembers how difficult it was even to diagnose why premature babies died. We didnt have see-through plastics then. The incubators didnt allow round-the-clock observation. But now, we can be in constant touch.
Theres more thzqi a touch of pride in his voice when he says that a Swedish medkal survey recently showed that the Urrrfed States has the highest premature-baby survival rate in the entire world.
Neonatology is one of medicines most psychologically grueling fields. Often, doctors and nurses have to make the depressing decision about which babies are worth a long-term puD. As Dr. Gregory once told a reporter, It's never easy for me to discontinue treatment. And it had better never come easy, because if it does. Id better start doing . something ebe.
But thanks to the advances in premature infant care, many of those tiny fi^^rs who wild have once {bed, now ke^ crying arul kicking zuid living. des(rfte theic size zBid many physic^ obstacles. One awed and thankful mother summed it up best when she said, I was afraid of getting close to my child. He was so tiny zurid had all of those tubes sticking out of him. Then, when I got to hcrfd him after a few weeks, I knew that no matter how he was going to be six months or six years from now, I bved him. He QM was mine, and he was going to live.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22.1978
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Please*nd mp (number) Designer Tote Bag(t). For each bag ordered,
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raalta li a FRAUO to prsatnt coupons (or radtmpnon othat thtnMprondadhtiam andsnttiovttNVOICESin your posatation whicli must bt (atmthtd to us on raqutti to prove your purdust of lufficitnt stocli to covtl lubmilttd coupons.
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PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. GibsonPRE YOU RN INTROVERT?TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Theres one chance in three that youre neither an introvert nor an extrovert.
2. The capacity to make quick decisions often plays an important part in the success of any venture, and extroverts are better at this than introverts.
3. Whether the proverb, Absence makes the heart grow fonder, or Out of sight out of mind applies to you is likely to depend on whether youre an introvert or an extrovert.
4. The introverts heart beats faster when he finds himself in a stressful situation it really gets to him while the extrovert is more inclined to keep his cool.
5. Both personality types prefer extroverts on measures of liking, interesting at a party, ideal personality, and preference as a leader.
6. When it comes to such considerations as friendship, honesty and integrity, introverts prefer to place their trust in introverts, and extroverts are more trusting of extroverts.ANSWERS
1. True. A University of London professor of psychology. Dr. H. J. Eysenck, whose extensive research on personality types qualified him as a leading authority, estimates on the basis of a consensus of leading studies that one-third of the population awe extroverts, one-third introverts and the remaining third ambiverts those whose personalities strike a balance between introversion and extroversion. That still leaves most of us fitting rather neatly in either the introvert or extrovert category.
2. True. But this is so only in some situations. Studies at the department of psychology, faculty of education, at Japans Tottori University, have concluded that, in situations which do not involve a great deal of stress, extroverts are slower and introverts are faster in making decisions. But in extremely sfressful situations, where the chips are really down and a great ded depends on the decision, extroverts have the jnside track over introverts when capacity for speedy decisions is concerned.
3. True. Studies at Londons Institute of Psychiatry have shown that absence does make the heart grow fonder for most introverts, while the seemingly contradictory proverb is more than likely to be the case with extroverts.
4. True. A team of behavioral scientists at the University of Southampton (England) made a study of the effects of stress on the heart rates of introverts and extroverts. It was found that when both personality types were placed in threatening, stress-producing situations and their heart rate measured introverts showed a large increase and extroverts considerably less.
5. True. In a Kent State University study of the preferences and interpersonal attraction of both personality types
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22. 1979 7_
(using students as subjects), it was found that both types definitely preferred ex
troverts on all these measures. The investigators note, however, that there appears to be a cultural stereotypie of the extrovert as the life-of-the-party, charming personality, dynamic-leader type of individual who is the center of attention in interaction situations. And, as the authors of the study suggest, both introvert and extrovert subjects may respond to this stereotype in their ratings of liking, interesting at a party, etc.
6. True. The same study revealed a very different pattern of results for ratings of reliable friend and honest and ethical. Both extroverts and introverts preferred similarity (of personality) to dissimilarity on these items, and the introverts preference was even stronger than the preference of the extroverts. (Could it be that the two personality types dont really trust each other when it gets down to the nitty-gritty?)
ROLLERmflNlfl:
nmERicfls HonEST
NEW CRAZESuzy Kolter
What has wheels and flies?
No, silly, not a garbage truck, A roller skater; this years answer to last years jogger and the hula-hooper of bygone days. But todays roller skater, be he eight or 80, has something over the skater of yesteryear; wonderful wheels.
It took skating to reinvent the wheel, and what a difference there is! Skaters have been liberated from the bumps and grinds of metal wheels and can now enjoy the freedom that skateboarders discovered when their rubber wheels hit the concrete in the late 60s. Skates now come equipped with polyurethane wheels which absorb the kinks in pavements and lead to a smoother, more controllable ride. And, once again, roller skating has become a family sport.
Roller skating is not a new idea. During the Victorian era, it was quite proper to go roller skating with a chaperone, of course. The royal children of Russias ruler. Czar Nicholas II, used to roller-skate across the deck of the family yacht back in the early 1900s. But its the current boom that hzis increased the number of U.S. indoor roller skating rinks from 3,000 to 5,000 in less than two years.
Skating rinks have completely changed, explains Sharon Boorstin, 33-year-old author of Keep on Rollin', (Warner Books), one of two authoritative new books on roller skating. When 1 was a kid they were cold and boring and
had awful organ music. Now theyre light and pretty, and they have disco music, and its a lot of fun.
With roller skating, you can manage a total program of exercise without tedium, notes Ann-Victoria Phillips, author of The Complete Book of Roller Skating (Workman Publishing).
The fitness benefits of roller skating cannot be ignored. Skating burns up 345 calories an hour and is a strong third to jogging and swimming as the best sport in which to develop aerobic fitness.
But most people are skating for fun.
When you skate, theres a chemical change that brings on euphoria, claims Suzanne Thomas of Road Skates in Venice. Calif., the beach community that has become one of the countrys most active rolling sites. From Venice to San Franciscos Golden Gate Park, from Manhattans Central Park to Bostons Charles River walkway, joggers and bikers are making room for skaters and their trend-setting brethren, the disco rollers.
ve never seen such tremendous
Suzy Kofter writes from roller skating country in Cahfomia.
growth in roller skating, and Ive been in the industry for 35 years," says Jerry Nista, a former U.S. champion and now head of Jerry Nistas Disco Rollers, a professional disco skating troupe. And adding disco to it has made it extraordinary. Nista isnt the only one interested in roller disco. Cher wants to build a disco named Hell on Wheels in the Los Angeles or Beverly Hills area. Xenon, a chic New York disco, hs converted its dance floor to a skating rink and the Empire, in Brooklyn, where the fad was reborn still
Spills and thrills: A skater takes a seat in Venice, Calif, (left) and stunt skater Joe Rice (above) jumps for jov-
serves as the king of disco skating.
Roller skating is a big part of my life, admits 31-year-old Bonnie August, a designer for Danskin. She has just completed several roller skating outfits which prove that Danskins are for all kinds of dancing. August can be seen in her red-with-rain-bow-inset leotard and a matching red skating skirt about once a week at either the Empire or Xenon, where shes perfecting her disco style. Im not really good, she admits, "but learning is fun.
Not to be left out of the craze, department stores all over the country are taking Bonnies fashions, and those, by avant-garde designer Betsey Johnson, and opening roller disco boutiques. Macys has roller skating shops in all its stores, and L.A.s Broadway depaurtment store has shops in several of its branches.
If you think roller skating is just a here today-gone-tomorrow fad, think again, says the Mattel Toy Company. Mattel did a marketing survey of the potential for roller skating and found that the next four to four and-a-half years will be marked by an increased growth in skating which will then level off to the same plateau that bicycle sales have reached.
The good thing about roller skating, says a Mattel spokesman, is that anyone can do it. Adults as well as children.
The phenomenon has even spread to Europe. One Italian designer recently invented pop-wheels (available in the U.S. at Macys and Fiorucci) a shoe that becomes a roller skate. The sandal-like wedgies have two-inch-thick soles that hide a pair of wheels. Just flip the switch and voila instant skates. After you roll into your destination, flip the switch and wzdk away from the scene; It sure beats wiiiting in line for gas.
Used to be that a pair of skates cost about $3 and consisted of a sliding metal grate with wheels which you attached to your shoes. You couldnt wear them with sneakers because they fell off, and you had to fight your older brother or sister for possession of the almighty skate key.
No more. Todays skate is attached to a firm-fitting shoe of its own. It may be the old-fashioned lace-up ice-skating type
boot, or it could be something as new as an Adidzts running shoe with wheels attached. Ralph Lauren hzrs even designed a pair of blue and yellow brightly colored wheek. You can pay $100 for a pair of fancy custom-built skates, or you can go to your local discount chain store and get a pair for as little as $10.98. And, if you dont want your own skates, you can always rent them for a few dolais a day.
When you go to buy or rent your skates, make sure you have along a heavy pair of sweat socks and adjust your shoe ze accordingly. The skates should not be next to your skin without some protection against chafing and blisters, even when youre wearing tights.
Make sure that the skates support your feet and that you dont wobble, especially at the ankles. Youll see skilled skaters, or disco professionals, performing intricate steps with their skates unlaced at the ankles this gives them maximum flexibility for their fancy footwork but its not a good idea for you unless you have incredibly strong ankles.
The features youll want on your skates depend on where you plan to skate (outdoors, indoors, skateboard rinks), how you plan to use them (recreation or competition) and what you are willing to invest. If youre just a Sunday skater, you dont need the same equipment as a potential Olympic skating champ. Some skates come with detachable wheels so that as you progress in dexterity you can change to the best wheel for your needs. (Wide wheels arc great for rolling along, not as good for spins and artistic skating.)
And dont forget to get a toe stop, a rubber block placed at the front of the shoe which serves as a braking device. Inexpensive skates might not have them, but if youre going to be doing a lof of skating, it may be worth the investment. The hzirder the toe stop, the longer it lasts. The larger the toe stop, the more protection.
So, now that you know the facts,gjjj
get out there and move with the beat.
Pop singer Cher is such a good skate, she wants to build her own roller disco.
a FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22, 1979
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COUPON EXPIRES: JULY 31, 198025*
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)@(r By Norman Lobsenz
Debunking Some Fomllg fTlgths F
or a long time experts believed that children who grew up in any family
setting except the traditional one, with father working and mother at home,
would suffer serious psychological consequences. But scores of studies during recent years indicate that this is not so. Children from so-called variant family forms show neither more nor fewer signs of undesirable behavior than children from traditional families.
Neither divorce, the absence of one parent or the other, a mother whp works full-time nor remarriage and stepparent-ting necessarily of themselves have any
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harmful effect on a childs physical or psychological development, social behavior or school achievement. What does count is die quality of parent-child relationships, each parents satisfaction with his and her own role in life, the absence of conflict between the parents and enough emotional support for children to give them self-esteem.
Another recentiy debunked.myth concerns divorced women. Traditionally, divorcees have been considered less than desirable as marriage partners, said two University of Iowa sociologists. Their research, however, found that most divorced women, even those with children, make a second marriage which is higher both in social and economic status. Only one out of five divorced women marries down her second time, around. Divorce may not be seen as a desirable thing,, said one sociologist, but divorcees dont seem to suffer from their past histories. He suggests two possible reasons: 1) changing social values people have decided divorce is no longer a stigma; 2) a more mobile society in which a young divorced woman can more easily disguise her past.
How Long Does Love Lost?
row old abng with me! The best
V is yet to be, wrote the poet Robert Browning. Now the results of a new study show Browning may have been over-optimistic. According to psychologist Clifford Swenson of Purdue University, most couples who have been married for a bng time grow less affectionate towraaxl each other as the years pass. On the brighter side, about one of every five such coupbs shows an Increase in mutual concern and bve.
Swenson asked nearly 5(X) couples all of them married for at least 20 years to rate themselves on six measures of affection: verbal expressbns of love, sharing ambitions and goals, concern br each others well-being, aMtty to put up with eekch others crotchets, ^-^ving and interest b each others activities. Four of these factors tend to decline over the years. Only concern for well-being and interest in 2:tivities tend to remain more or bss stable.
Couples whose affection for each other bcreased tended to be more individualistic and not tied to traditional concepts of husband and wife roles, Swenson reported. Couples whose affection decreased were often more involved with outside activities bl. hobbies or children tfian with each other.
A critical juncture in marriage, Swenson theorizes, fas ffte time when the youngest child leaves home. At this point marited partners rediscover each other, and sometimes what they find is not to their libng. Each may have changed so much over the years that the original relationship no bnger holds. If a couple avoids recognizing this situation or cannot deal with it reahsticaily, it may be headed few emotional separation. The couples who face it and work it titrough have a better chance of maintaining their ran original bve.
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22,1*70
AdvwrtiMmant
^^fim-Skms'is ft woffkff fastest way forget your figure in ^
penocf sJlOlie firi>r- Ia.
mur ilildfii .. O ver^
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A date for the beach, a gorgeous r>ew bikini - and some $neaky exc^ inches. And no magic wand lb wave them away. Then someone oave me a pair of Siim-Skins and told me to try V)em. I zipped into mem. did the 10 minutes of rhythmic motions and the 15 minutes of lovely relaxing. Then, after just 25 total minjMBg, I popped out of the Slim-Skins - suddenly; sensationally, over ffinohes slimmer. Who "needse magic wand as long as Stim-Skirs are around?'"
m AtL THE tSOBLD/>l>ILY*THE USERS OF SUSkSiCUIS ARE RCmEVMB RCSUITS tJRE THEK: From coast to coast fiundreds of Ihousaeds of users, like Chen Oaeke, are discovering toat Slim-Skins is indeed the worlds fastest slenderizer taking off excess inches up to 7 times faster than jdiet pills, crash diets or any other fh^hod ttiey have ever toied.
iliigh-for a ^ure was so mych firmer, sliapelier, sexier-and ^4weiJ4 inches trimmer in just 25 minutes/'
DOCTOR TESTEO. Over 4"1rom each thigh-8 from tummy-7" from waist - and 3'^" from hips, these are just some of the fantastic inch losses achieved by Slim-Skins users in jcwt one to three days on a special slimming test conducted by.a prominent American physician; losses 7 times faster than the diet pills or the leading 1at bumdiet.
FANTASTIC INCH LOSS WITHOUT DIET. Developed in Europe, the sensational Stim-Skins are now achieving slenderizing results far beyond the scope of other reducing products. And SMm-SMna taim off the eatceas inchea Mrtwr you need to loM them,
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MCHES DISAPPEAR OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Slim-Skins is a new slenderizing concept that combines with your own vacuum cleaner to create a super new inch reducer so far ahead of its time that it reduces excess inches 7 times faster than crash diets.' Just step into the Slim-Skins, snap the attached hose to your vacuimi cleaner with the universal ada|^-which fits any make vacuum deaner-and turn on ^*'your machine. Instantly the Slim-Skin aeem to come alive with a deTightful reducing action on every single inch of your *%ody from beltline to knees. Not every user may experience frie same d^ee of inch loss but you must lo^ a total of 9 - to 18 inches from vour waist abdomen, fwps and thighs in just 3 days or vour nxmev back.
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BEST BHS FOR THE TOP mPLE STARS OF THE BOS
By Laura Stevenson
Whos going to star in the 80s, once Mork has gone back to Ork and John Travolta has hung up his disco shoes? Heres a roundup of male performers who have a headstart on stardom during the next decade:
two bodyguards, for example then its wonderful. I love to play for an audience. After all, theyre the ones youre working for. If you cant take the crowds, cant take the adulation, cant take the fans, you should be doing something else.RICHARD JORDAN
He got his first paying roles doing Sheikespeare off-off-Broadway, earning $65 for a performance. Then, after a forgettable film called Yakuza which he almost forgot to see himself he took TV roles to pay my bills. When a role in the mini-series Captains and the Kings came along, he nearly turned it down because of short notice, but then he read the script and changed his mind: 1 knew I it was a hard high ball that I could hit rightJOEY TRAVOLTA
my brother and 1 are very close, although our work keeps us apart, says Joey Travolta of his superstar sibling, John. And now that Joeys own star is rising, hell probably see even less of his younger brother.
Joeys first movie role, as a New York City gang leader in Sunn^/side, was released in June, his second record album has just come out, and hes developing other scripts for Paramount.
Joey, 27, says he grew up knowing he wanted to perform. Early on, he opted for a musical career: I couldnt memorize things at all, so I thought Id never be an actor. Two years ago he released his first album, which he describes as a mbcture of Barry Manilow, pop, disco and rock. A single from the album made the top-thirty, and he began to do concert tours and sing in small clubs around New York.
However, theres another side to Sunny-sides star. Before cutting the album, Joey was a teacher of autistic and mentally retarded children in upstate New York. Its an experience he has written about in a screenplay which Paramount has optioned, all about a singer who gets his first big break and cant decide whether to quit teaching or not.
Apparently Joeys made the decision in real life. Hes moved to California and shares his time with actress Wendy Shawn, daughter of actor-comedian Dick.
About fame, Joey says, Its scary, but if you can protect yourself have at least
Laura Stevenson Is a California freelancer who specialises in profiling celebrities.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22, 1979
out of the ball park, and that it was really worth doing.
Since Captains, hes been able to pick and choose. Among his choices of movies: Old Bo;friends with Talia Shire (above), and the upcoming A Nightingale Sings in Berkeley Square.
Now Jordan is so busy, he cant find time to get married. Were just trying to get our schedules to mesh, he says of himself and prospective bride Blair Brown, an actress. She played the love of his life, Elizabeth, in Captains and the Kings. Some of the royalty must have rubbed off, because theyve just bought a castle together in Malibu.
A graduate of Hotchkiss and Harvard, Jordan had a silver-spoon upbringing in Manhattan. When it catne time for him to choose a career, he couldnt see himself catching a commuter train or punching a time-card. I think kids who are products of the 60s dont want nine-to-five jobs, he says. Thats why many Ivy Leaguers have gone into acting, painting, writing.
For Jordan himself, acting has been a happy career choice, especially now that
he feels things are starting to break for him. Its been hard to get into movies, he notes, but I hope my first two films will do it for me. And right now Im working on my own script if 1 ever have time to finish it. 1 think being successful is really fun, he says. You have to reach out and find an audience and I like having people like me.STEVE GUTTENBERG
Steve Guttenberg is an exception to the current crop of successful young actors coming out of prep school and Ivy League backgrounds. Instead, the star of CBS-TVs Billy was bom in Brooklyn and spent his teens in a middle-class Long Island community, attending acting schools while still in high school. Before entering college in the fall of 1977, Guttenberg decided to take a shot at Hollywood.
I came to California and decided that the real power still lay in the studio, he recalls. So 1 started crashing the studios.
I even began to follow producers around.
Such persistence paid off, with Guttenberg eventually snaring a role in the TV movie Something for Joey. After that production he started college, but then got an offer he couldnt refuse, a role in
the surprise hit movie, The Boys from Brazil. This opportunity created others, among them the tryout for Billy, an adap-tationof the British film, Billy Liar, about a boy with Walter Mitty fantasies. Producer John Rich wanted to see me and 1 said, No, Im in the middle of exams, Guttenberg recalls. But 1 agreed to meet him in New York. He took the jet in and I took a bus from Albany. 1 got the part. With no future in Billy the show has
not been rescheduled for next season_
Guttenberg might have cause for con
cern. But Steve has plenty of irons in the fire. Now starring with All MacGraw and Dean-Paul Martin in Players, hes beginning to feel the awesome power of films and wants some of it for himself. Im , young enough to get in on the ground floor, he notes. Right now there are no limits to what I can do.
Still, Guttenberg is not Billy. Realizing that Hollywood success is a temporal thing, he has continued his college studies at UCLA, with a possible goal of becoming an oral surgeon.JOSEPH BOTTOmS
Its a good time to be Joseph Bottoms. The 25-year-old actor is completing a film called Black Hole for Wah Disney, and feels great about it: What 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea did for our vision of the ocean, he claims, this movie will do for outer space.
Bottoms grew up in the sunny climate of Santa Barbara and for as long as he can remember, he and his three brothers (Timothy, 27, who is in Hurricane, Sam, 24, who is in Apocalypse Now, and Ben, 18, who was in The Last Picture Show), always wanted to act: It was much easier for our parents to pile us all in one car and drop us off at one place. That place was the youth theater where often. Id be working on three or four shows at once, singing, acting, building scenery. 1 learned everything there was to learn.
At 18, Joseph got his first professional role in a TV movie. Stranger in Town. That role led to some Marcus Welby spots and to the movie The Dove, directed by Sven Nykvist. The crew traveled around the world and Joseph says, 1 learned more during the year we spent on that picture than any other time in my life. During the next few years Joseph continued to work, mostly abroad. But he lacked name recognition in the United States until he was cast as the survivor, in TVs Holocaust. It was the right project and the right part at the right time, he says, and I was in the right frame of mind to do my best on it.
And so Joseph Bottoms is feeling ludky about a lot of things these days. As for the future, My brothers and I have all tried to establish ourselves individually, he says. Now wed like to form a produc-tion company and work together. ULJ
AdvtftlMiMnt A<lv*rtli*m*nt
v^nsmner Reports thinks yoii should knowtHow gc^ is the bobgiia in mat sandwidhir
AdvrtiMmnt
Of the 35 brands and varieties of bologna tested by Consumer Reports for quality, nine were rated Poor or Very Poor for taste. The samples, bought in food stores, were either rancid or showed beginning signs of rancidity.
The start of rancidity can often be detected by a perfume-like scent. So the sweet smell of your bologna may be trying to tell you something.
How does the bologna sandwich compare with the others?
Hamburger Bologna Tuna Salad Peanut Butter
{'/ it) raw beaf.cooKad 1 tbsp catsup) on bun
(3' t ounces bologna.
1 tbsp mustard) on white bread
(3v? ounces tuna. 1 tbsp mayonnaise) on white bread
it Ounce peanui butter) on white bread
The. bologna sandwich earned our lowest vote of confidence.
Consumer Reports explored this in detail in its article, How Good is the Bologna in thatSandwich?
Heres how bologna stacked up against the other three sandwich foods . . . (1) Highest in cost-per-ounce of protein (2) Highest in fats and calories. The bologna sandwich, in fact, was over four times as expensive as the cheapest sandwichpeanut butterat the prices prevailing when we made our test. Whats more, bologna contains a potentially harmful additive called sodium nitrite.
Consumer Reports gives you the facts behind the baloney.
Todays supermarket is no place to be on your own.
Withouthelp, its hard toknow about subtle product differences that can cheat your family of nutrients and maybe even cost you more in the bargain.
' Thats why Consumer Reports rates food and household products by testing standards just as rigorous as those we use for automobiles and expensive appliances. We are equally rigorous with our research into services, such as banking, insurance, and much more.
Consumer Reports is the nonprofit, reader-supported magazine of Consumers Union the nations leading independent organization for testing and rating consumer products and services.
We dont accept advertising from anyone.
We buy what we test at retail stores just as you do. And we never accept free samples from manufacturers.
Five facts our readers learned that you could have used:
1. Shaken Bake Barbecue Coating for chicken is 50.9% sugarmore than five times the percentage of sugar found in Coca-Cola.
2. The Sony 13 color TV proved the most reliable in a survey of our readers. The least reliable? RCA.
3. We listed dealer costs vs. list prices for 92 cars, ranging from the Chevrolet Chevette to the Lincoln Mark V, to help you strike the best deal.
4. Two banks can advertise the same interest rate for your savings account.
But one pays only $44.93 for the same period for which the other pays $75.30. Its how they calculate your interest that counts.
5. Yogurt costs 26 to 42c for an eight-ounce container, but for the nutritional benefits it provides, yogurt is a very expensive glass of milk.
A lot of companies may not like what we have to say.
But remember, those same companies spend millions of dollars a year on ads and TV commercials for their products and services to serve their interests.
Shouldnt you spend just $11 a year on Consumer Reportsso you can get the facts that serve your interests?
Subscribe now and get The Medicine Show and the 1979 Buying Guide Issue free.
New subscribers will receive a free copy of our 1979 Buying Guide Issue, 432 pages covering more than 1,900 products by brand name and model number. You will also get, free, a copy of our revealing book about health products and services, The Medicine Show.
And thats not allsee details of money-saving offer. Then mail the coupon.Last chance to subscribe at currentrate* S^VE$12J75 introductory oferto new subscribers only.
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1*7* eONtUHt.S UNION 07 U INC.:j
Enjoy the taste of country fresh Salem ~ ^ Salem lOOs.'Mm
The longer cigarette with country fresh menthol. Mildei; smoother and refreshing.Enjoy smoking again
I' Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon MAY 78.
Sleek and cool: a top-knot is anchored with hair picks.
RosoJ^n flbrevaya
Getting hair to behave and look glorious in warm weather isnt as impossible as it sounds. Family Weekly canvassed the experts for their best hair-care tips.
Hair stylist Louis-Guy D suggests some great, quick ways to do your hair for outdoor activities or at the beach:
THE HfllR WRAP
The head is used as a l2urge roller. Wet hair is combed smoothly in only one direction around the head. If you want height at the top, just me<e one big stand-up curl on the top. By the time your hair dries, youll have it smooth and straight, without the frizzles.
THE HELICOPTER
A fast way to style wet (or dry) hair into a sleek page boy without rollers is to brush all the hair to the top of the head. Make a big ponytail and secure with an elastic band. Use a stocking to wrzq? two times tightly around the ponytail (then remove the elastic band, which would make a ridge in the hair). Divide ponytail in half. Make one big curl going forward, one going toward the back. Tie with a wide, bright colored ribbon for beach or play, to look pretty while the hair is setting.
THE WET TWIST
The new French twist is asymmetrical. Pull wet hair ^ekly back. Twist all the hair at the back of the head three times in one direction. Tuck the ends underneath and secure with two boHjy pins and two hairpins. Adding smart wooden or bright enamel hair picks will complete the look.
Master hedr colorist Leslie Blanchard recommends that summer hair coloring be a little softer, not as bright (especially for blondes) because the sun
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22, 179 15
EftSYSUmmER
HRIR-SAVING TIPS
emphasizes and tunes up color. And, with a tan, the contrast of skin to hair becomes too much of a good thing. Select warmer -colors instead. An ash-blonde might try a more golden tone. If your hair is brown, try a lighter, warmer tone with some subtle
golden strands framing the face, as the sun might do it. During the summer, when the sun tends to fade the hair and take out its highlights, try a refreshing color pickup; Use a toner rinse in a golden or warm shade (one shade deeper than
your own color) to give the hair lots of sparkle.
Scalp specialist Don Lee advises frequent shampooing as the most important step in summer hair care because of excessive perspiration and oil accumulation. But use a mild
shampoo. Keeping the scalp thoroughly clean is a key to , having healthy hair. Lee cautions that hair need not be squeaky clean because that strips the hair of natural oils. Today many shampoos, unlike those of the past, penetrate the hair shaft, so vigorous scrubbing of the hair is unnecessary. If you have dry hair, rub a conditioner into the hair ends, the only place it is needed. Since sun and wind are dehydrating agents, put conditioner on your hair before you go to the ran beach. mSJ
wnr.
Ti gray lodLed so awfiil, it made XVX me look older than my husband.
Im too young to look old. But no way did I want to use hairccJoring. Until I found Loving Care^Cdlor-Lotion.
Its not like most haircolorings.
Its gentlr. Because Loving Care has no peroxide. And no peroxide to me, means its not forever.
It comes fixim Clairol. (And nbody else has anything like it.) Its so simple
and eaw. All I do is wash away my gray and wash in my own natural color. And I lodt like hne again.
But thats not all the good news.
My hairs in super shape now. Its got body. And shine. I cant believe now fii it is. Loving Care is actually good for my hair.
My hairs never looked better.
My hairs never felt better. And neither have I!
*IM C WTHCUiroi IfK
Youre too young to look old!
SreeoSter!"'Two (2) **Jesiis 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 moral ity?
I urge you to wear your Jesus First pin asa 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 MeCLEANUP^ AMERICA^
IDo you approve of PORNOGRAPHIC and ob- Yes scene classroom textbooks being used under m iuq the guise of sex education?
2 Do you approve of the present laws legalizinq ABORTlObl-ON-DEMAND?
Yes No
3 Do you approve of the growing trend towards Yes SEXand Violence replacing family-oriented No programs on television?
Name Address City-State.
RETURN THIS ENTIRE BALLOT IMMEDIATELY
L=^.1
(Any contribution to this Campaign is tax deductible and deeply appreciated!)
Send this
eidire ballot back to:
Dr. Jerry Falwell Lynchburg,Virginia 24514
OtAFRmRKE SUPER THINGS WITH SRND AND STONES
Stones and wire become a crazy caterpillar.
Natures gifts can be used to make delightful crafts. From talking rocks to handsome plaques, theyre fun to create, whether you gather the materials at the beach or from your own backyard.
Talking rocks that can deliver everything from a birthday greeting to a social commentary are a mystery. How do you get a stone to go through a typewriter? Only you know the answer.
With marking pens or a paintbrush, stones can become animals or birds.
With a bucket of sand from the beach (or the neighborhood sandbox) and a bag of plaster of Paris from the hardware store, the entire family can make sand castings, imbedded with stones, shells.
More sophisticated castings can be made with the help of a few kitchen utensils. Mixing bowls and measuring spoons are used to mold the sand and give it added depth and dimen^on. Outline with a knife, press with a mixing bowl, scoop with a measuring spoon and make a contemporary sunburst design.
Sand-casted candles are also handsome items to be made with a bit of sand and imagination. Instead of plaster, melted paraffn or candle stubs are used. Again, bowls and cups can be utilized for the molding and leftover wicking from the melted stubs keeps the flame.
Detailed instructions for making all of these and moTe are included in Family Weeklys booklet, Sand and Stones. For your copy of Family Weekly s BOOKLET ^22, Sand and Stones, send $1.(X) to:
Family Weddy Magazine P.O. Box 438. Dept. Y Midtown Station New York. N.Y. 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and tip code. (New York State regents, please add rmn sales tax.) ULI
With sand, some plaster of Paris and kitchen utensils you can make' handsome sand castings.
VS
SHOPPING DiSCOViRIES
WORTH NOTING
ANIMAL- GROOMER VACUUM COMB
Keep your animals coat healthy and glossy, eliminatins Ae necessity of frequent bathings. The tool attaches easily to any vacuum cleaner. Shipped postpaid for only $7.98 each. Satisfaction is guaranteed or a full refund givn. Parkview Products, Dept. FW, 1909 Lincoln St., Two Rivers, Wis., 54241.
SEWING MACHINE MAGNIFIER
A simple attachment makes needle-threading easy, its double ball-)ointed arm lets you adjust to any position. Magnifier snaps out fcxr hand-heki uses. $11.95 phis $1 postage, handling. Magnistitch, P.O. Box 2424. Dept. FW. Birmingham, Ala., 35201.
18 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 22. 1979
Advertisement Advertisement STRIKE BACK AT RISING GAS PRICES! GET UP TO
4 Extra Miles Per Gallon
100 Extra Miles Between Fill-Ups
SAVE UP TO 9200 AYEAR ON GAS
Think of it! Thanks to an amazing automotive discovery, every single car owner, every fleet operator, every truck or camper owner . . . everyone who operates a gas-powered internal combustion engine, can now save up to 20% and more on their gasoline bills!
Yes, you can actually get up to 70... . 80. ...90
... even 100 extra miles from every single
tankful! No matter how old or run-down your car
may be ...no matter how many gallons of gas
it now devours each week ... FROM THE VERY INSTANT YOU INSTALL THE BALL-MATIC GAS
SAVER VALVE IN YOUR CAR, YOU MUST Ex-
PERIENCE A DRAMATIC DECREASE IN GAS CONSUMPTION! Here's why:
With all the advances made in automotive
technology, the carburetor is literally 50 years behind the times! It is possibly the most in-
efficient component in the entire engine and is responsible for an incredible waste of gasoline!
You see, the carburetor is pre-set at the factory
for idle conditions. This means that it is most efficient in regulating the gas-to-air mixture
when the car is standing still and up to speeds
of 35 mph. When you drive over that speed... .
or start up from a dead stop .. . or negotiate
grades and steep hills .. . or pull a trailer or
camper ... or carry a full load of passengers
too much gas feeds into the carburetor and you
get incomplete combustion. Every time that hap-
pens, its just like pouring your money right
down the drain.
The Most Significant
Automotive Breakthrough
Of The Past Ten Years!
Adding the BALL-MATIC GAS SAVER VALVE to our engine is like having a mini computer
Drain which actually monitors the air-to-fuel
balance on a constant basis. As soon as it
enses an over-rich. condition, it opens to permit
B precise measure of additional air to enter the
ystem. The result: more efficient combustion
nd a fuel savings of up to 20% or more!
Controlled Tests Confirm
Big Dollar Savings
n the Spring of 1978, we arranged for a local
Shell Service Station to conduct a controlled,
supervised, test using seven different cars
owned and driven by non-professional drivers.
Each car was fitted with a locked gas cap and
the keys were kept in the possession of the testers.
After establishing base mileage consumption
data for the various cars, the BALL-MATIC was
installed and miles-per-gallon figures were re-
checked. Every single car in the test showed
dramatic improvement.
Year/Make MPG
Of Car improvement
1970 Cadillac Eldorado 21%
1970 Chrysler Imperial 28%
1969 Cutlass 8%
1974 Vega 10%
1972 Gran Torino 19%
1967 Camaro 16%
1973 Cadillac Eldorado 40%
OVER-ALL AVERAGE 18%
Start Saving immediately
As of now, tens of thousands of motorists all
over the country have put the BALL-MATIC GAS SAVER VALVES in their cars. It takes only
60 seconds to install and no special tools are
required (easy-to-follow instructions are pro-
vided) its so easy, anyone can do it! But best
of all, the BALL-MATIC works immediately. There's no breaking-in period you experi-
ence a significant savings With the very first
tankful.
The BALL-MATIC fits all American made cars
LOOK HOW EASY IT IS
TO INSTALL THE
BALL-MATIC YOURSELF
All you do is simply slip the BALL-
MATIC onto the line leading from the
PCV valve and twist into place. (Its
as easy as screwing in a light bulb).
In fact even if you never lifted the
hood of your car before .. . you can install the BALL-MATIC in just a few
moments (no special tools required).
Easy to follow instructions are in-
cluded.
y i
XX
iB
KGDL SUPER UGHTS 1QDs"Smooth & fresh all the way.
SmcDth taste in ^
Kings and'IQDsi' both at only 9 mg.'tar.'
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
A light menthol blend gives low 'iar"smokers the smooth taste they want. Never harsh tasting. Make the smooth move to KQDL Super Lights.At only 9 mg.'tar,' it's lower than all these.
19 mg.'tar' 17mg.'tar' lOmg.'tar^' 1,3 mg.'tar'
9 ma. ''tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
DEUCIOUS PflRTYTimE DESSERTS
By (Tiorllyn Hansen
Espresso coffee, the kind you have enjoyed in Continental-style restaurants, is available ground now in most supermarkets across the country, so you can enjoy the dark brew at home.
For company treats, espresso can be used to make unusud sweets that will enhance your reputation as a fine cook.
ANNEMARIE*S MOCHA CAKE
% cup espresso concentrate *
5 squares (5 ozs.) semisweet chocolate Vil cup softened butter Vi cup sugar ,4 egg yolks 1 cup sifted cake flour 4 egg whites, beaten stiff, not dry Espresso Chocolate Icing (below) Slivered almonds for garnish
1. Butter euid flour ein 8- or 9-inch round cake pan with removable bottom.
2. In a small saucepan, place espresso concentrate zmd chocolate. Melt over low heat, stirring constantly. Cool 10 minutes.
3. In a large mixing bowl, beat butter until creamy. Gradually add sugar, then egg yolks and beat until pale yellow and fluffy. Gradually add melted chocolate and beat until well blended.
4. Gently fold in flour. When thoroughly combined, gently fold in beaten egg whites.
5. Pour evenly into prepared ccike pan. Place in center of oven preheated to 350F. Bake 30 minutes.
6. Cool 10 minutes on rack in pan. Remove sides of cake p2in and continue cooling to room temperature.
7. Meanwhile, prepare Espresso Chocolate Icing. Pour smoothly over top of cooled cake, letting icing drip down over sides. Decorate with almonds.
Makes 8 to 10 servings
ESPRESSO CHOCOLATE _ICING_
4 tablespoons butter or margarine ^
2 tablesi>oons espresso concentrate
3 squares (l-oi. size) semisweet chocolate
1. Mek butter in saucepan over low heat. Add 2 tablespoons espresso concentrate and semisweet chocolate; stir constantly until chocolate dissolves.
2. Place in refrigerator until slightly stiffened; beat until creamy. Makes about V2 cup * Prepare concentrate for cake and frosting; use 4 tablespoons ground espresso and 2/3 cup water. Brew as usual.
ESPRESSO CHEESECAKE
36 coconut or hallan almond cookies cup mched butter or margarine IV^ tablespoons unflavored g^tlij
1 cup hot espresso concentrate Vi cup sugar
2 containers (15 oaa. each) rlcotta 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
2 cups heavy cream
1 tablespoon confectioners sufpn Dash ground chmamon
2 tablespoons toasted sliced almonds
1. \Wth rdling pin, crush coconut cookies until very fine, mtridng 2 cups crumbs.
CORRECTION
In our Spiced Fruited Gelatin Ring recipe In the June 10 issue, the directions called for 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin. This shouid have read 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin.
2. Mix crumbs and melted butter until well blended. Press mixture into the bottom and sides of a 9-inch springform pan.
3. Bake in a preheated 400F. oven for 5 minutes. Cool.
4. In a large bowl, sprinkle gelatin over espresso concentrate and stir until dissolved.
Add sugar and stir until dissolved.
5. Add ricotta and beat until mixture is well blended. Stir in vanilla.
6. Whip cream until stiff. Remove 1 cup of the whipped cream; reserve in refrigerator. Fold remaining cream into espresso mixture. Spoon into crumb shell. Chill until
firm, about 4 to 8 hours.
7. Mix reserved cream in a bowl with confectioners sugar and cinnamon. Spoon creeun in mounds around outer edge of the cheesecake. Sprinkle cream with sliced almonds.
Makes 8 to 10 servings
*To prepare concentrate use 8 tablespoons ground espresso and D/j cups water and brew as usual.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22, 1979 19
Enlarged to show detail. Acnial size of gold piece approximately V4".
A GENUINE GOLD PIECE
Honoring the Tenth Anniversary of Mans First Moon Landing
PRICED AT ONLY $20
A Limited Edition
Ten years ago on July 20, 1969, Astronaut Neil Armstrong took one giant leap for mankind. One and 4=all, we were with him in spiritas he courageously made mans first footsteps on the moon. The dreams of man since the dawn of time were realized at last!
But Americans then were barred by law from owning gold medals. Happily, the ban applies no more. On diis historic tenth anniversaiy, that unforgenable moment in the history of mankind can at last be honored in precious gold.
Genuine lOKT g(dd Priced at only $20
Czold alone captures the spirit of that moment. Gold alone proclaims to our heirs how proud we Americans were! Indeed, gold has always honored historys great eventsbut gold medals were traditionally only available for die fortunate few. Now, however, Afoni First Moon Landing Gold Piece is priced at only $20vipthin the Tcstdi of all! Do not miss this once in a lifetime omx>rtumty to own this ^Id commemorative. Avoid cusi^ipointment by placing your order today!
The Danbury .Vtim is a divisin of MBI, Inc., a private company which creates and markets commemoratives. All such conimemocstives are produced for the Danbury Min by others.
The non-mooeury gold piece offeted here is not connected with the U.S. .Min. AU orders are subject to atxepcance.
MANS FIRST MOON LANDING GOLD PIECE
The Danbury Mint 47 Richards Avenue Norwalk, Conn. 06856
Limited Edition Deadline; August 31,1979.
Please accept my reservation for Mans First Moon Landing Limited Edition Gold Piece, in genuine lOKT gold. I understand that this edition is limited to the number of reservations postmarked by August 31, 1979. My payment is enclosed to reserve my gold piece(s) as fcSlows:
Gold Piece(s) at $20 each plus $1.50 each fc handling. To
Name___________________
'Qiiimtity $1.50 each for posuge and Touf$21.50*
Address
City.
State, Zip.
Make ehtek m anry arder payable to: Daabory Miat.
Allow 6-8 weeks after edition deadlmc for shipment. *Conn. residents please pay $23.01 to mclude sales tax.
HOW TO KEEP n DISCUSSION
Some arguments seem to appear out of nowhere and leave everyone furious with nothing resolved. Here are some pointers to help you avoid those useless battles.FROm BECOmiNC A FIGHT
By Shirley Sloan Fader
Trap REFIGHTING THE PAST
Does this sound familiar? Someone in your family (maybe you) says, 1 did it because yesterday you told me ..
The other persons voice starts rising in anger, I never said any such thing.... You: I distinctly heard you tell me , Other person: Since when did you ever listen to what I say?
And you're off! Soon youll both be shouting, not only about what was said yesterday but about things said last month and two years ago.
Its often impossible for members of a family to agree on the exact details of a past incident, and this only aggravates the situation. Recollections vary, and since theres no way to prove either sides argument, everyone ends up angry. How,. then, can you halt a cycle of You Said No, I Didnt arguments?
You stop them by refusing to be dragged into arguing about the past. You say, Look, the past is gone. We cant do anything about it. Now is what we have to
deal with. Tell me, and Ill listen. What is it that you mean?
Any time you battle over what was said or done in the past youre trying to prove that youre right and the other person is wrong. Forcing the conversation to stay in the present means that you can concentrate on what each person wants.
Frequent arguments over trifles are often an indication of some deeper conflicts. The trifles become a way to air, but not solve, the buried anger. In many other instances, family bickering is pointless and accidental. Its just a matter
of people not understanding how certain talk-patterns such as arguing over the past can trap them.
We discussed some common talk-traps with Dr. Paula Kurman, a communication consultant and former professor of communicology at Hunter College in New York City. Dr. Kurman, whose clients include both individuals and corporations, feels that once you understand how communication patterns operate, you can clean up your language and avoid them. Then, if there are no deeper conflicts involved, the battles stop.
Trap n HEADS I LOSE. TAILS YOU WIN: THE DOUBLE-mESSAGE TRAP
Double-message fights are pointless, says Dr, Kurman, because nothing can ever be accomplished by them. In a double-message dilemma you appear to have two very different choices of behavior. But you really have no choice! Whichever behavior you pick, you're going to be wrong. So why argue about it?
For example, a husband may urge his wife to get a good-paying job to help with family expenses. Then, he may begin constantly telling her that her income is
undermining his place in the family. Fights erupt. If she doesnt help pay the bills, he says shes not interested in the strain hes under. If she does bring in the money, he also says shes not interested in the strain it puts him under.
Dr. Kurman explains that people who chronically give off double messages are doing it unconsciously. They themselves are confused about the subject. If you attempt to show them that they are putting you in a predicament, they will often in
sist you are completely wrong.
People trapped in a continual round of double-messages often feel overwhelmed. The key point that they often do not see is that they cannot win! All they know is, Whichever way I turn there is a problem.
You can free yourself from long-term (chronic) double messages by taking your problem and figuring out alternatives. Ask yourself what would happen if you acted in a certain way. If you realize that this solution wont work because someone youre emotionally close to will be critical or angry, stop. Next, think out what would happen if you tried other
solutions. If you realize the same person will be displeased no matter which direction you go in, then you are caught in a double-message trap. The moment you realize that you cannot please that person in this particular matter, you have the problem half licked.
Next, say to yourself, Since its impossible for me to please him / her about this, I might as well please myself, Then do so. Be prepared for the chronic double-message sender to keep you struggling in contradictory directions. If you just reply, This is what Ive decided to do about it, the battles will eventually be over. It takes two to fight.
Trap ^3 miND-READING
Mind-reading, says Dr. Kurman, is a good example of a communication mistake that leads to a variety of unnecessary family shouting matches. People who depend on mind-reading manufacture trouble for themselves in a number of ways.
Frequently, family members believe that love will enable others to read their minds. If you really loved me, youd know... is what people imply or say aloud when someone doesnt live up to an unspoken expectation. How exactly love can turn average women and men into clairvoyants and mind-readers is dif
ficult to understand.
Often, people let mind-reading cheat them of all kinds of pleasant opportunities. Oh, no, he would never agree to our going; or Id love to buy a boat but she wouldnt like it; or Hell be embarrassed if 1 do that, are typical instances of mind-reading.
In all these situations, the speaker is rejecting pleasant suggestions without considering either his or the other persons feelings. What makes the speaker so positive? Maybe the other person has grown, changed his mind, or is in a different mood. Instead of running your life
and basing your decisions on what you guess is in the other persons mind, ask and make sure.
Some mind-readers can be accused of making plans that include others without mentioning it to those involved. Well, you should have known. I was expecting to..or Why did you do it that way? You know 1. . ., are the kind of responses that youll get from this person.
The next time you feel someone has let you down, review your own behavior. Did you ever clearly tell the other person what plan or goal you had in mind? Or did you take for granted that he or she knew? How? Through mind-reading?
Occasionally, someone may try to run
BOTH sides of a discussion, Youre doing that because you think... is the standard line in this kind of argument.
The real danger in trying to run both sides of the discussion lies in the mind-reader deciding what the other person thinks and then becoming, furious about it. Most of us fall into that trap every once in a while.
When the mind-reading accusations are coming at you, you can handle it with, You cant read my mind. No one can. 1 am the nly one who knows what I think. Now, let me take care of telling what Lthink. And you tell me what you think. That way well both have accurate facts to go by.
Tfap M YOU NEVER TALK TO TIE:
THE INTERRaiON OVERLORD RRCURIENT
Interaction overload arguments are pointless because they are the result of a persons character, and theres nothing personal about them. Dr. Kurman explains that just as people have built-in energy levels, so people have different capacities for interaction with others.
An interaction overload fight often used to start when a husband came home from work. His wife greeted him eagerly and tried to get him to talk. The harder
she tried, the shorter his answers became as he retreated in front of the TV. Finally hed shout, 1 just want to be left alone, and shed yell, You never talk to me. Nowadays, when so many families have two working partners, dialogue is often reversed and she finds herself saying, Please, cant 1 ever have a little quiet time to myself?
We all need some interaction with others, or we feel tense and dissatisfied.
The spouse who has been waiting alone. at home for adult conversation is feeling this hunger. But if you use up quantities of your natural daily talk-quota at work, youll feel biological pressure to be left in silence to refuel,
Talking is not the only thing that cor\-sumes your energy supply. Rhythm is also involved. Put together a fast-talking chatterbox with a slow, deliberate speaker and theyll both end up exhausted. Theyre out of sync with each other. By contrast, rhythm-matched speakers can go long periods with little effort.
Couples whq discover that one or both of them must devote most of their free time to recovering from the days talk-drain should consider changing to a work environment that better matches their natural rhythm and interaction supply.
Overall, says Dr. Paula Kurman, by concentrating on the here and now, on what people say and do with one another, you can read and use the patterns to avoid all kinds of messes, conflicts and problems.
Shirley Sloan Fader is a freelancer who often writes about the family.
20 m FAMILY WEEKLY. July 22, 1979
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HEARING IS BELIEVING
The hearing of women, generally, is con-siderdUy shzoper than the hearing of men.
News item
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Why women say, You neednt shout."
By women, as will soon be seen,
It is my loving wife I mean.
For its my wife, day q/iter day.
Of whom I ask, What did he say.?"
Or she may ask, with spurt of spirit,
'What was that soundF (I didn't hear it.)
At movies, lectures, by TV,
/ like my wife right next to me.
Ive loved her, honored, and obeyed.
And now she is my hearing aid.
But I confess that her repeating
What Ive not heard may cause my sweeting
To miss the next thing being said.
Thats why she may say Shh! instead.
Richard Armour
HOW THE WEST WAS ONCE
People didnt have ptsychoiogicd problems in the Old West. A high-strung young mem was simply a horse thief whod been caught.
Dorothea Kent
Rack-and ruin department: No matter how many hang-ups a teen-ager has, few of them seem to Involve clothing. Frank Walsh
vacation explanation
1 go to the same place every year,
As though it were a hex
But thats not true, its just thit you Cant teach old dogs new treks.
Dick Emmons
Sign of the Times: My local supermarket has this big sign - COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES. I asked the manager, Compare with what? He replied, Next week.
Henry Leabo
Heres a blister on wedding bliss: After listening to her husbands tirade, the wife remarked, You may not have had a hz^jpy childhood, but youre certainly having a long one."
Gene Yasenak
Now hear this: Taxation without representation is tyranny. With representation its bankruptcy. Frank Tyger
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22.1ST 21
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Photography Tips
No matter what time of year you take your vacation, youll probably travel with a camera by your side. And, if taking some really outstanding vacation photographs is what youve got in mind, advice from an expert never hurts.
Lisl Dennis, a freelance photographer who travels all over the world snapping her shutter, is just such an expert. The author of How to Take Better Travel Photos, Ms. Dennis feels that you dont need a lot of sophisticated equipment to take good pictures. The most important thing in photography is the desire to be more creative. Then youll seek out ways of experimenting with angles, light and the way your subject is positioned.
The important rules of composition can be learned," emphasizes Ms. Dennis. For instance, you should never put your key point of interest in the middle of the frame, nor should a horizon line be in the middle. But rules are made to be broken, so try playing around After all, playing around is what vacations are for.A Voung Artist
A new kind of art form has hit grade schools cross the country, fast replacing Popsicle stick art and proving profitable for kids as well. No, no. this isnt a riddle; just keep on reading.
This year, Barbara Gmerek, an eight-year-old third-grader from Michigan, won a $10,000 U.S. Savings Bond in the annual Q-TIPS Art Contest. After taking a ride on a Ferris wheel at a local county fair, Barbara decided to make a rotating Ferris wheel for her entry in the contest. Her 13-inch-high replica rotates at the
The Sound Of Music
How important is music in our lives? Roman Totenberg, the director of the Longy School of Music in Cambridge, Mass., feels that music is more than an extracurricular activity; it helps shape character and personality
Mr. Totenberg stresses that children are never too young to become acquainted with rhythm, and every child is born with some sense of music. He begins teaching children rhythm and pitch, and feels that they can learn to react to music and develop a sensitivity to different pitches, at the age of four.
Part of Mr. Totenbergs method emphasizes group playing because learn
ing music together teaches children to interact. The school has two orchestras; one for those under 11, and one for older students, and recitals are given for other students and for parents. Mr. Totenberg believes that parents play an important role in their childs musical development, and he urges them to get involved. Parents have to commit a certain amount of time to their childrens interests, he says, but they should not push too much. Playing with other children makes learning music a subject to share with friends, a kind of game, not a chore that parents are forcing them to do. The word is encouragement.
touch of a finger, and its seats remain horizontal when the Ferris wheel' revolves. She was awarded her Grand Prize at the Junior Museum of New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Ten thousand dollars is a big jump from the last award Barbara won; a third-prize ribbon in a local Easter egg painting contest. Its enough, however, to help her firm up her ideas about her future career. Im really pinning my hopes on art, she confesses. Now, that looks like a pretty safe bet.Waspish On The Subject
Wasps have endeared themselves to very few people. Dr. Jane Brockman, however, is quite taken with the little creatures. Dr. Brockman has been studying digger wasps, which are solitary wasps, not the well-recognized social wasps, to see what she can find out about the evolution of animal behavior.
Digger wasps can be found all over the country, and their black and red coloring mzikes them very beautiful, says Brockman, an assistant professor of zoology at the University of Florida. The
female digs her nest, then goes out to hunt the katydids that will become the food source for the hatched larvae. She then goes on to make another nest.
Digger wasps are mild-mannered;
they use their sting only to paralyze their prey, explains the professor. Ive worked very closely with these animals, poked and prodded them, and Ive never been stung. Unlike social wasps, digger wasps dont have to worry about defending their nest since they have so many. If you destroy a social wasps nest, a whole seasons work is wiped out. And, unlike a bee, a socid wasp can sting repeatedly if it thinks youre getting too close. Ah yes, we know.Lifestyles
Heakh. Nearly 20 percent of all Americans are overweight, reports the Health Insurance Institute. For persons past the age of 40, the figure jumps to a startling 35 percent. Moreover, as many as 40 percent of all school-age children are overweight, and nearly 85 percent of those children will remain obese as adults. Professions. A survey by RN magazine found that 60 percent of the population feel that nurses are capable of taking over some of the functions traditionally reserved for ^ doctors particularly if health care costs went down as a result. However, the majority of the public still think that nursing is a subservient profession; only 22 percent of those questioned felt that a nurse functions as a doctors colleague, while just 12 percent conceded that she might function best in an independent group.
Sleep. This countrys top corporate executives sleep less than the rest of us, reports the Better Sleep Council of New York City. Forty-six percent of the executives reported sleeping 6.5 hours a night, 35 percent said seven or more hours and 15 percent said five to six hours was their nightly average. Most people sleep seven and a half hours a night, and insomnia is not uncommon. The executives said they had little difficulty in falling asleep.
BIRTHDAYS (Sun. Cancer, Mon. Sat. Leo); Sunday Rose Kennedy 89;* Oscar de la Renta 47; Orson Bean 51. Monday David Essex 32; Don Drys-dale 43; Pee Wee Reese 60. Tuesday Bella Abzug 59; Ruth Buzzi 43. Wednesday Eric Hoffer 77; Frank Church 55. Thursday Jason Robards 57; Stanley Kubrick 51 Mick Jagger 35. Friday Peggy Fleming 31; Bobby Gentry 35; Leo Durocher 73. Saturday Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis 50; Sally Struthers 31; Bill Bradley 36; Rudy Vallee 78; Vida Blue 30.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Rose Kennedj^ Jason RobardsFANIUr WEEKUr
The Newapeper Magazlna
PimMwiI and PuWlslwr lylorton Frank Exseutivs V.P.-8alw Dtraclor Patrick M. LInakay Exaeuthra Editor. Arthur Coopar
Managing Editoc Tim Mulligan; Art Dlractoc Richard Valdati; Sanlor Editora, Rosalyn Abra-vaya, Hal Landon, Suaan Lapinaki; Food Editor Marilyn Hanaan; Aaaoc. EdHot Bria Quinby; Aaat Art Dlractor; Suaan Paraira; Art, Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stanton; Pteturoa, Gloria Brian Roving Editor Paar OpMnhaimar, ContrliMiting Wfttara, Shlrlay Sloan Fadai; John Gibaon, Norman Lobaanz, Anita Summar Manufaeturlnff V.P.-OIC, Richard Millan; Makaup Mgc, Roberta Colllna; Production Mgc, Chrlatina
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V.P.-Ad Manage^ Gerald S. Wroe; Eastern Mgr., Jamas B. Powers; Assop. Eastern Mgc, Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Waatoin Mgc, Joe Frazer, Jc; Mail Order Mgc, Ragis Paloquin; Detroit Lawrence M. Rnn; CalN., Parkins, Stephans, von dar Llath and Hayward; V.P.-Marfcirting Die, Stanley Rosanfaid; Maakating Mac, Kant D'Allassan-dro; Mdatatg Mgc, Margaret Alexander
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22 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22, 19/9
Cowr Photo by Ed EckatalnlTha ChUdwn'* Hoapltal of PhlladalphI*
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KHIT
$14
Look into the keyhole neck for a dynamite short sleeve knit shirt. Classic athletic look is fashioned of air-conditioned interlock knit polyester and cotton. Ribbed cuff short sleeves, hemmed bottom. chest pocket. Machine vrash and dry.
QTY
STYLE * DESCRIPTION
SIZE
PRICE
Nt. MS ttaturil/Nlvv. Siztt40lt54
C Check Encloeed n Charqe my Credit Card
Shipping St mowrance
S2S0
TOTAL AMOUNT
4*(Mfit lnirbtik No
Eprafion I
Mv ToWphoiw Number . Nome_
AddreM
Cdv .
------- State . ___Zip __________
CHECK HERE FOR FREE CATAL06
0MO2 ^
THE TOUGH NON-STICK COOKWARE YOU'VE SEEN ON TV
ARMOURCOTE
<4
* multi-purpose skillet with high dome
B DRIP-PROOF SAUCEPAN WITH DOUBLE-SIDED POURER
C. COMBINATION OMELET AND SAUTE PAN
D UNIQUE MINI-GRIDDLE
E SPECIAL BONUS! 5-PIECE KITCHEN UTENSIL SET
F. FREE! THIS BEAUTIFUL COOKBOOK IS YOURS TO KEEP EVEN IF YOU RETURN THE COOKWARE
t^m-Pur^M Sklltet with High Dorn* Lid Perfect for basting, steaming, simmering, stewing even pot roasting! And you can cook without grease, butter or
So non-stick So tough
even gooey cheese It wont peel,
lifts right out! crack or blister
Cleans in a whisk with just a paper towel
Dieters! Perfect for greasetess fat-free cooking
Armourcote is the nort-stick
tr
'or roaking
crepes, griddle cakes, blintzes. hash and much morel Pourers Whether you're right or left handed, you II never spill a drop! Ideal for souos puddings, cocoa almost anything!
Mlni-QrhkMe A unique time saver! Use it to make a quick lunch or a late night snack!
5 Place Kitchen Utensil Set Chosen to meet almost every utensil need!
Cookbook Contains recipes for a wide variety of breakfasts, lunches, dinners and desserts - from basic dishes to gourmet delights!
If this isnt the greatest cookware valuexever. return it
WithfY^ Hav/A an/d Ltaam eW .i i .
gift!
TL- TV wwv/f\T*aio vaiuv^vvpr. reiurn ii
Within 14 days and keep the beautiful cookbook as a ONLY $19.96
Send toiCookware 47 West Shore Road Warwick. Rl 02889
mmmmmm
Ibeen-waTingTor" i
I ( )l enclose $19.95 for each set ordered. (Rhode I Island residents add 6% sales tax.) S
) I prefer to pay by credit card. 5
J ( ) Bankamericard/Visa ( ) Master Charge
H Credit Card # _ _|
H Expiration Date _ ||
I name _ I
I ADDRESS-apt. NO__
CITY.-STATE__ZIP_
S Send toiCookware
I 47 West Shore Road
Warwick RIOPRAQ FWC.1
Warwick. Rl 02889
WALSHE AMERICA. INC. 1979
HEARING AIDS S50/ OFF
BUY DIRECT 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL Wy Ails S88.50 >p. Ti$y, wctRspicHiKs AU-in-tte-Ear; BebMl-tte-Ear; Eye Glass AMs. Eel iMler markips. Large selectiea ef fMe qeality aMs. Uw battery prices. Write fer FREE Htera-tire. He salesnaa wiH ever caH. Terns arraaged.
I LLOYD HEARING AID C0r7 KPT. Fwl
1128 Kishwaukee Rockford, III. 61104 | I PLEASE RUSH FREE LITERATURE |
I NAME__ I
I ADDRESS__ I
I CITY-_STATE_ZIP_|
IS LACK OF CONTROL A PROBLEM?
IfdisnoJlifta'iiSH plus the convenience
Set te^citSSaiconSi.'^-
Dri-Pride Pant and Pad System has been usad succassfullv 'sposabla pad fits insida a
-SEND FOR SPECUL OFFER TODAY-
ffiris ss sft'ss
Chdd
Adutt
Xl4i".4- XXL-4r-S2"
Oerber.[^^*G;i
. . 1*01* RROOUCTt Cu.rniiT
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22. 1979
I ^ W V V 'f
Trims Waist, Tummy & Midriff...plus gives Firm Back Support!
Before
i;
After
Look slimmer arid sleeker the very first time you put it on. Works like magic to slim, trim and flatten tummy, waist and hips. Rids you of spare tire and unsightly bulges. You'll be thrilled and delighted with the new slim you. Power elastic slimmer panels gives you a great custom fit that moves with you. Lightweight, comfortable and cool so you can wear it all day and never know you have it on. Trims inches off for the figure you always dreamed of. FOR MEN OR WOMEN!
Ladies & Mens Style U2707 REGULARLY *15 Gach
NOW! 2 for ^15
fORW^*
LOOK INCHES SUMMER 1ANTLY!
CALL NOW!
[charge my order
I n BankAmarlcard I or Visa I Maatar Chargo
t) 1979 Maalc Mold inc.
Account Numbar Expiras-.....
-r .,wni Floldar^a fila,
TOLL FREE Mail coupon to MMK MOlO, lac. Otpt. WFW24
I oin u..> on o.. -nnn r u <,e
except N.Y. State
800-645-2852
Ask for Dept. No
WFW24 7 DAY-24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE
N.Y. 212-52041472 LI. 516416841800
210 Hint* Ava., P.O. Box 3000, Fraapoft, N.Y. 11520
ami
WAMT
aaasT
mu
PKPaio. inctoM chMt a art taiit tax
M^OrOptltrMa pjj, ^ MNOllPtC
COO tnctoH M MM u aa
MrMptIH fOIil m. =iM.
11.45
-Sabini IlMH dKX Salt Slip within 30 Urt far rotuna (loH f. A H.)
Remarkable portable pump
Enows Up Anything FmtAndBasf!
Gives 100 lbs. of air Pressure INSTANTLY!
No Guessing! Built-In Pressure Gauge Gives Exact Inflation At A Glance!
FOR TOYS, SPORTING GOODS. CARS& BIKE TIRES!
tO-MY UOMEY-SACK BlWUUUimi
You must be debghted with the ease and convenience ot our powertul Portable Air Pump, or return within 90 days lor refund purchase price (except shipping & handling).
Now anyone can pump up auto tires in just minutes toys, balls, sports equipment, air mattresses, rafts and bike tires pUmp up in seconds!
This rugged, compact air pump is light weight, completely portable, works with a tip-toe action thats so easy to do. Yet this amazingly powerful pump gives you up to 100 pounds of pressure instantly!
Comes complete with a flexible, 24" high-pressure hose and air-tigjit quick-lock clamp that connects to any tire or air shock made. Also comes with free needle valve for sporting go^s.
Nowadays, with air so hard to find in service stations, you'll want to order two one for home, one to keep in the trunk of your car for emergencies! Just $14.99 each, or order two for $28.99 and save.
T^^KgndaVouaeld.
31 Haie Ave., Dept.22-720.Freeport, N Y. 11521
Kendall Houao Ltd., DapL 22-720 31 Hansa Ava., FraaporL N.Y. 11521
Please RUSH me Portable Air Pump(s)
#72613 at purchase price of $14.99 plus $2.00 shipping and handling each, n SAVE! Send TWO for just $28.99 plus $3.00 shipping and handling.
Enclosed is my check or D money order for $.
I I
I I prefer to cheree my VISA, Master CharEe,
I Card Number.
I MCJntejtonk#
I '
I
.Card Expires.
Sony, no C.O.O.'s. (N.Y. res. please add sales tax.)
Print Name.
PHONE YOUR OROER TOU-FREE H yea haeeMataar dwte. Visa pfesM 100-645-3197 eat. 2 ta aidar Mn-M. Oe N.Y. St SOO- 228-2021 ext. 2)
24 toe. 7 days par-wk.
City-
State.
JUp.
SUNDAY. JULY 22. 1979
i=5g||.-> >.|5>v'
wOm'ii f izJ:........
'^W " L >/ V- P''/-r' ' r '>
IF WU 5IT ON A PARK BENCH ACROSS FROM THE HOSPITAL ANP STARE OP AT HIS lOlNPOW, THE PATIENT SETS BETTER...
>
POOR CHOCK..I HATE TO THINK OF HIM LVINS UP THERE IN THAT HOSPITAL ROOM
I LOVE CHOCK ! I THINK HE'S REAL NEAT!
REAL NEAT ? I SORE OO 50MPAV VOO THINK HE' I HOPE HEIL ASK ME REAL NEAT?
I HAVE ANOTHER PATIENT FOR VOO.. I THINK SHE'S SICKERTHANHEIS!
7-22
BEETLE BAILEY
X GOT MV FINGERS STUCK IN MY NEW 30WLINS BALL,
COOKIE
by Mort Walker
I JUST PUT SAKGE ON A PIET.' FINP OUT WHY HE'S STEALING FOOP/
Our Sioru: FROM HIS HIPIN PSt^C, GALAN IS WITNESS TO A BRUTAL SCENE. OI^OF THE ROGUE KNIGHTS STRIKES THE INNKEEPER'S WIFE TO QUIET HER, ANP 16 THREATENIN THE INNKEEPER WITH HIS SWORD. AWAKENED BY THE NOISE, OWEN, LORD VANOCS* SQUfteE, APPEARS^ YfAW'f mtM &/* HE DEMANDS.
A BRAVE BUT FOOLISH ACT, TO PIT A SVVORP ANP NIGHTGOWN AGAINST A SHIELD ANP ARMOR.
THEY laugh at THE^BRAVE FOOL UNTIL THEY FIND THE INNKEEPER HAS DISAPPEARED, PROBABLY TAKING THE CASH WITH HIM.
1979 King Rwture* SyMwM, Inc. Worid tIgMi nmntA.
OUT INTO THE DARK ANP STORMY WORLD, LIGHTED ONLY BY THE FLASH OF LIGHTNING, GO THE INNKEEPER ANP HIS WIFE. A BLEAK FUTURE AHEAP.
OWEN ANNOYS THEM. THEY DO NOT LIKE THE WAY HIS DEAD EYES SEEM TO FOLLOW THEIR EVERY MOVE. SO HE IS REMOVED FROM THE ROOM.
GALAN IS FRIGHTENED. HE IS NOT ACCUSTOMED TO MURDER, ON,CE MORE HE CLIMBS TO THE BEDROOM WINDOW, ANP HANDS LAPY ENlD A WICKED-LOOKING KNIFE.
>^?0 NOT HES/TATE 70 USE FOR THOSE KNIGHTS ARE RUTHL ESS
killers, if p!sco\mKEP, aim for
THE FACE/^ THEN SHE RETURNS TO HER HIDING PLACE IN THE CLOTHESPRESS.
NEXT WEEK-ldged Toos
7-22
PONYTAILby Lee Holley
P i have to 60 U
nCKUPAWNE AT THE REPAIR SHOP.' GIVE ME A LIFT.'
STOP SWORTIN* 'THEM BLUE FLAMES AT ME!!
by
MORT WAlXet and
Pt< BROWNE
REDEYEby Gordon Bess
gasoline alley
by Dick MooresTHE PHANTOM
JUNSLe OLYMPICS,.ORD/NARY eVRNTQ ARE TOO TAME FORaUN6LE WARRKDRS,
by Lee Falk
cEosiirx
" TRACy, DESPITE HIS MISDBBDS, DR.SHOTE IS A BRILLIANT AV^N.
BgNf?rr A^KJND, IF M6 COULD Bg RgLBASBD IN MV CUSTOP)
DIET, IT*S NOT FOR ME TO DECIDE. BUT you CANT EXPECT LENIENCY IN A CASE INVOLVNQ ATTiMPTaD AVJROeR
OOULD/^McAa^/cOLUNS
IAT6 RISHTAND kVE HAT THE CLONINe WAS A
I
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
T^yThow^
by Dik Browne
WBtB 60IN0 TO ' WANT TO fLUBHOUTTUe PUTOSITUB INPIANBAU>N WUIBSVIT ThBAWJMeB AAHANP L0APA RB-COH HORSB yPATROU.,
FLASH GORDON
ORamG TH PANTMOA/GO... TAfE MANMAP WORLP OF MONGO TV\/0.., C/TY UNPER SE6E..,
by Dan Barry
MlliAl^ \y H?OM A k
exAMae of us... rr ojlture of hih
BECAUSE we CAREP) ART ANP SCIENCE, ESCAPE HIS V WE ARE REPUCEP y*
T/RANNY/ VTO..THIS/j;;3^
A WAR OF SURVIVAL.' BUT ONE WE WILL, WrW,SCVERNOR.'
HENRY
by Don TrachteLETS SEW
PLEASURE TO WEAR
9005 Look great in this zip-front dress. Half Sizes 12'A-24V2. Size 14/2 (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 45-in. fabric. 9005 Printed Pattern^.. $1^50
9005 12y2-24
Incredftyle value! There are 40^ yes 4(L milts to make in oiir STITCT^ni: WCH QUILT BOOI(.^#t23. Bride's Quilt, Stars n* Ftifw^ls, Tulip Time, ColonM Lady, lots more. Get actual A-size block charts and directions. Plus quilting (fesign, embroidery stitch details, more $1.25
FAStaON CATALOe (S/S) 7ST a 1971 HSMl CATALOe 7&C
PATTERNS SI .50 each
Add 4(W eMA fw Fint-ClaK lirmad and ircmI haMHkii
Send to; LET'S SEW " c/fl Ttii$ MewthBiMir
Yoerckeice Of SEVEN kooks postpaid (fjSS.OO
Box 133, OM Chelsea Str. New York. W.T. 10011 r
nm-stw-FitoA.....S1.25
r ni-lf Jtfly Digs 1.00 >tl34Mteiif6ms...... 1.00
* H7-MrNMInoiiil.. 1.00
* tlO-RwirCndwl.... 1.00 ~ 121-ram M-Ofs .. 1.50 I IZS-SaiMltk Qrilts. 1.25
ItSMTCWRB ......1.51
127-|laai H Milts 1.50 12S-rtS5*Qritts .. 1.50 124M5SvTMsns1.50
Patiem No Sizr 48S3
9005
538 4690
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
& ssm ta itMs. m 25S Mck fcr pHSit. amint.
MKNMT BCIjCXNEO
$ .................... -
STATE ZW
E SURE TO USE VOUR ZiR
*