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Wothr
COAST: l^nay today and Moodagr, Ughs in low lOa. Fair tonight, low in low 70s. Pra^pltathn probabiltty near aero.
'mE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE
RexCaldwii
the lead in the
pionhip. See
98TH YEAR NO. 186
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5.1979
B-l.
114 PAGES9 SECTIONS
PRICE 35
Unemployment Claims Up
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -- The Nwth Carolina Employmait Security Commission rqwrted Friday that new unemploy-mit insurance claims were filed at the rate of 3,518 a week in the state during June, an increase of 6.9 percent from May and 15.2 pen^nt higher than in June 1978.
ESC analysts said that stack work orders coupled with efforts to maintain a balance in the sales-inventory ratio triggered most of the increases during the month. Decreases in the apparel and textile industries served to somewhat offset these ifl)swings while new claims jumped notably in the food products industry due primarily to seasonal factors, the agency said.
Ordered To Avoid Charlotte
For the first time, the federal Nuclear Regulatory Conunia-Sion has ordered a nuclear-waste shipper to avoid a city.
The NRC Friday rejected Duke Power Co.s pn^)osal to carry highly radioactive nuclear waste through Charlotte. It ordered the utility to use highways no closer than 3 miles from the city limits.
The NRC said it would not let Duke haul 25-ton casks of the waste along 1-85 and 1-77 throu^ Chariotte because of regulations adopted in May. The rules, aimed at diminishing the chance and consequences of sabatoge or accident, require shippers to avoid urban areas including cities of 100,000 people or more.
Moslem Clergymen In Vote Lead
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Initial returns indicated Moslem clergymen were headed for a decisive victory over secular op-ponaits Saturday in Irans first electiims of office hoidm since tlie overthrow of ttie shah last F^ruary.
But interior Minister Hashem Sabbaghian reported the turnout was low in voting for a 73-member constitutional assemWy that will consida* Irans new draft constitution the first st^ toward election of a president after nearly 2,500 years of monarchy.
Sabba^iian said millions of pecle had voted but the turnout was not as great as it had been in the referendum which established the Islamic Republic.
Opening Medical Facility In Bethel
THE NEW BE1HEL CLINIC... wfll be housed In this small modern building, which was formerly used a as local clinic, then closed and
has now been renovated far the opening taking place this month.
By GEORGETTE HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer
BETHEL An unused medical facity in Bethel wUl again offer health care to local residents when the East Carolina University School of Medicine opens the facility this month as an outpatient family practice center, a satellite unit of the schools Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center located in Greenville.
The center will provide expanded patient care services to the Pitt County conununity and the surrounding area and will serve as a training facility for family practitioners.
TTie people of Bethel have been very supportive and enthusiastic during the development of this project, said Dr. James G. Jones, chairman of the Department of Family Practice.
This is a warm and friendly community, and we believe the center wUl provide an excellent opportunity to meet the needs of the citizens while presenting a realistic picture of the practice of family medicine to our residents and students.
The ratio of peculation to primary care physicians is cemsiderably higher in Bethel
than In the state and nation, Dr. Jones added, and we are pleased to be able to cooperate with the conrununi-ty in meeting their medical needs and our medical education goals.
According to Jones, the 11,210'residents in the area currently are served by only one physician.
Dr. Voss Director
Dr. John A. Voss, associate professor of family practice who joined the ECU Medical School in July, will serve as clinical director. He will be responsible for daily operation of the facility and supervision of medical residents rotating through the center during their first year of postgraduate training.
Voss received his undergraduate degree from Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and his M.D. from the University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor. He completed postgraduate medical training at St. Marys Hospital in Grand Rapids.
For 20 years. Dr. Voss was in private and group practice in Grand Rapids, and more recently was medical director at Raytheon Middle East Systems Company, Jedda,
Saudi Arabia, vided care to dependents. Ht as medical i Embassy in,
QuaMjrl The Bethel I dedicated to care for thaw B Voss said, ment will _
medical care mi tMfe i| the health cait also provide portunlty toi
practice iihjiitrt 11] private pracor reflects a typici fice.
According to Vm fees at the todMjr < comparable la Bm in private practkw Twenty-four I coverage will be i and provided bjr vUle faculty, V nutritionist aai educator, for be avaUable It Bethel as a special support I provided by the I tice Center ini Voss said being made to < new equipment I the center.
thePfooftrR
iGrasMflfo
Private Research Group Claims 18.6 Percent Increase In Necessities In 3-Month Period
Asks About E xecutlons
WASHINGTON (UPI) More than two dozen members of Congress Saturday asked Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the prime minister of Zimbtfowe Rhodesia, about the truth of reports secret executions have takoi place in Salisbury Central Prison.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prices for the necessities of life energy, housing, food and medical care rose at an annual rate of 18.6 percent
in April, May and June, the most inflationary period for neces^ties during the last four years, a private economic research group
said Saturday.
The National Center for Economic Alternatives said prices for the four items rose three times as fast as prices
for all other Itmes in the governments consumer price index during the second quarter of 1979, while prices for all other goods rose at an
Many Loose Ends Left Behind
Greenville 79-80 School Calender
Theres only three weeks in summer vacation left fr Greenville school sludaits befw orientation day for the 1979-1980 school year on Monday, August 27.
The calendar for the forthcmning school year, incliKling student hdiday and regular bdiday periods, is:
MMKlay, Au^ 27 - Pig)U orientation day.
- Tuesday, August 28 - First full day of the IBO^lay school year.
- Monday, Sqitember 3Labor Day hdliday.
- Friday, October 12 - Teacher workday, studoit hiiiday.
Monday, October 29 - Teacher workday, student holiday.
- Tuesday, November 6 - NCAE meeting, stwlent hrtiday.
- Monday, November 12 - Teacher workday, student holiday.
- Ihursday and Friday, November 22, 23 - Holiday, Thanksgivii^.
- Friday, Decwnber 21 through Tuesday, January 1, 1980 Christmas txdiday.
- Wednesday, January 23 Teacher woricday, student holiday.
- Friday, February 22 - Teacher workday, student hcl-day.
- Monday, April 7 throu^ Friday, April 11 - Spring and Easter holiday.
Friday, May 23 - Teacher workday, student hc^iday.
Mcmday, May 26Memorial Day holiday.
- Friday, June 6Last day of 180 day school year.
(Note; 'ie tarm teacher workday covo's days designated
both as teacher workday and additional employment days for teacho'pCTSoanrt).
By DON PHILLIPS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -CcHigress, which stubbornly insisted cm a full months August vacation, left so many loose ends it probably will cost the lawmakers part of their Christmas holiday.
V/hm lawmakers return Sept. 5, they face more of the lengthy Soiate debate over SALT II; almost all the yearly money bills; the Senate trial of Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.; Panama Canal implementation legislation; draft registration; hospital cc^t containment; energy legislation; and a raft of other issues.
Hopes for an October adjournment is already a fiction, said assistant House Democratic leader John Brademas of Indiana.
Speaker Ihomas P. Tip 0NeiU, I>Mass., says he thinks the four-month pro^am of televising House sessions around the country has slowed Uie pace of Congress.
And, as a result, ONeill is ccmsidering cutting back the anmunt of live tdevision beamed to cable television
subscribers when Congress returns.
Some important bills have become law, but they are in the fcmeign and trade areas such as the change in U.S. relations with Taiwan, approval of a major trade pact and a move toward the possible liftii^ of sanctions against Zimbabwe Rhodesia.
In the domestic area, however, most energy legislation is moving slowly, as are ho^ital cost ccm-tainment, Panama Canal implementation legislation, draft registration, a new Educatkm Department and a new criminal code.
Welfare reform and national health insurance are all but dead for the year.
Perhaps the most critical problem facing Congress when it returns besides energyis the budget.
With a new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, only three of the 12 necessary yearly appropriations bills have passed both houses, and two of them are bogged down in controversy.
The lar^ of them, the Labor-HEW a{q>n^riations bill, is stalled in a fight over
abortion language. The Energy-Water ap-prq)riatlons bill is tied iq) by House Insistence the Tdlico Dam in Tennessee be built threatening the tiny snail darter.
Energy, however, is the most important problem.
Despite long gas lines and the energy crisis. Congress stumbled through the first seven months of the year in fits and starts. Almost every major energy proposal is no more than half way through the legislative process.
The only major bill to be sent to Presidoit Carter was
the power to restrict thermostat settings in major buildings. Once he used that power, however, the House amoided the pending gas rationing bill to take it away from him.
A windfall profits tax has passed the House but is moving slowly in the S^te.
Gasoline rationing has passed both houses, but in such a differing forms that much trouble lies ahead before a compromise can be forged.
A program to develop synthetic fuels has passed the House but not the Senate.
Today's Reading
adjusted annual rate of 5.3 percent.
Gar Alperovitz and Jeff Faux, co-directors of the center, said the four Items comprise rou^y 60 percent to 70 percent of the bousrtidd budget of four out of five American families.
This, is the highest rate of Inflation we have seen in more than four years of monitoring necessity sector prices and a full 13.3 percentage point spread between the necessities and the rest d the economy, they wrote in the centers re^ar quarterly Basic Necessity Inflation Index.
The 62 percent escalation in necessity inflation between last year and the first six months of this year is proof positive that we are a kng way from contrdling th; inflation proUem, they said.
Energy prices contributed the most to price increases for necessities during the three-month period, the figures showed.
Energy prices rose at an adjusted annual rate of 64.2 percent, a 157 percent increase over the rate of energy
inflation In the three montite, < percent rate of energy of 1978, the Alporovtti m noted the indsi before the creases by the of PctrelwMi Countries aM President Cartar decontrol Heating oil is disasterareafor winter, they i that synthatlr going to be expensive.
Other filidiM. -HoushycM adjusted aiMuai rMggf I pereent, up 11 the first quaiter if i and 31 percent foMil -Food prtHS adjusted amnal percefd, domi from the
and 36 percent hens I -Medical G< at an adjusted aM
7.7 percent, mm S j from the j and 13percent fossil
Agalmt Gallflanakh
Arts .........A-14
Bridge...........A-10
Building..........B-12
Business.......B-14,15
Classified.......D-3-12
Crossword
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Editorial
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Entertainment. A-I2,I3
Opinion.......
....A-5
- ^ ^
0
Charges Dismlsi
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - A federal judge in Washington has dismissed charges that
VEPCO Not Interested In Selling Its N.C Operation
former Rep Galiafanakit Hei denied toil thatherecetveil infhience Park, the reported SalHPdhi Gaiifanafcnis W
Hit
By STUARTSAVAfX Reflector Staff Writer
Randy Iftlyer, vice^resi-dent of ffo^nia Electric Power Ga.*s southern division, said in GreenvUle Friday that the Ridimood4>ased utility, is not interested in srtling, its North Carolina opoation.
Gov. Jim Hunt last week proposed that Carolina Power and Li^ Co. take over VEPCOs North Carottna operation, saying such a move woidd result fo lower deetric rates and more rriidde service in foe 2^ county norfoeaatem part of
VEPCO serves some 76,000 retaO cuatemers and 80,060 foroq^ nnaldpal and coop whoiesde customers in the a counties.
Snnfs proposal cane after foe North Caroiina Utilities
t _
cmnmission (utlered VEPCO to rrtund 31.6 million to its retail custmners in foe state and reduce its rates to cushxners by more than $4 million. The commissions action was based on its finding that YEPCCys management has performed inade-qpateiy in the areas of plann-tag rl maintenance of its generating facilities.
Mdver said Friday that the utiltty has been, serving North Carolina for 50 years, ud has a $200 mfllion investment in tts North CuoUna operation.
We have no intenUon to negotiate with atyone to give iq> our (^ration. Northeastern North Carolina is a
valued customer, be em-
*
pnBHT^
Cmoiina Power and is a smaQer operatioo foan
VEPCO, Mclver pdnted oik, and for the two utilities to sit down and negotiate, doesnt make any economic sense, hesakl.
1 dont see where anyone wiU benefit, Mclver said, pointing to foe fact that the Utilities Commissions PuUic Staff has projected that VEP-OOs retail rates will become compandiie with those at CPftL in the 1983-1964 time frame.
Mclver noted that over the past 50 years, VEPCOs rates have at times been lower and at other times, higher, than CPRLs
The VEPCO official took issue with Gov. Hints statement that economic develap-ment in the northeast has been hurt by the hitler rMes.
Between 1973 and 1978, 36 new incfastries have been ad
ded and 27 industries have been expanded, creating between 8,000 and 9,000 jobs, Mclver planted out.
Enqkoyment growth in the VEPCO service area between 1970 and 1977 increased 24J per cent in maimfacturing jobs as onqiared with 8.3 per cent for the state, while total enqdoyroent during the sapne period increased 20 per cent as compared with 17.9 per cent state-wide.
In addiUon to the 22 counties in North Caroiina, VEPCO supplies electric power for the majority of the state of Virginia.
Mclver indicated Uiat VEPCO will appeal the com-misrions decisioo of last week.
Its our job to do everytfong we can to keep rates down, Mclver said.
A-2The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. August 5,1979
Rash Of Accidents Reported
An estimated $18,250 in property damage was sustained and seven persons were injured in vehicle accidents occurring Thursday and f'riday in Greenville, according to police records.
On Thursday, a vehicle driven by James Harvey Perkins, 006 Sheppard St., collided about 10 a.m. on Summit Street with a vehicle driven by Nancy Kllen Michael, 405 Summit St.
Damage to the Perkins vehicle was estimated at $25 and $275 to the Michael vehicle.
About 1:40 p.m., a vehicle driven by George Raymond Whitfield, 1101 W. Third St., collided on Arlington .Boulevard with a vehicle driven by Judith Carr Teachey, Forrest Acres.
Velma Whitfield, a pas.senger in the Whitfield vehicle, was injured, however, further information on her condition could not be obtained
Damage to the Whitfield vehicle was estimated at $1,4(X) and $1,000 to the Teachey vehicle. Teachey has been charged with a safe movement violation.
On F'riday, a vehicle driven by Maggis King Dudley, 403 Nash St., collided about 9:20 a m at the intersection of West Fourth Street and Vance Street with a vehicle driven by Rot)ert Mitchell Floyd, 304-A Dudley St.
Three persons injured in the Dudley vehicle were taken by ambulance to Pitt Memorial Hospital, however, further information on the three injured could not be obtained.
Damage to the Dudley vehicle was estimated at $1,5(K) and $850 to the Floyd vehicle. Floyd has been charged with a safe movement violation.
About 9:18 a.m. Friday, a vehicle driven by Walter Herman Hardee. 1901 E. Fourth St., collided near the Main Post Office with a vehicle driven by Marilyn Kay Etheridge, 204 Ash St., Apt. 7.
Damage was estimated at $2(K) to the Hardee vehicle and $4(K) to the Ftheridge vehicle.
About 9:35 a.m., a three-vehicle collision on Dickiason Avenue involved vehicles driven by l^roy Dixon, Kt. 2. Box 4.39; Johnie Robert Peaden, Rt. 1, Box 89-A; and Terry Michael Bas.s, Rt .6,fk)x021.
Peaden and Bass, both injured in the collision, were taken by ambulance to Pitt Memorial Hospital However, further information on the injured is not available.
Damage to the Dixon vehicle was estimated at $4(K): $3,000 to
the Peaden vehicle; and $1,000 to the Bass vehicle. Bass has been charged with failure to reduce speed.
About 10:15 p.m., a vehicle driven by Robin Dale Butler, Rt. 2, Box 116, Ayden, collided on Highway 11 at the Mall intersection with a vehicle driven by Floyd Barrett, Rt,l,Box385.
Damage to the Butler vehicle was estimated at $500 and $150 to the Barrett vehicle. Barrett has been charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
About 10:45 a.m., a vehicle driven by Barbara Barrow Buck, 110 E. Home Ave., collided on 1405 Dickinson Avenue with a vehicle driven by Laura Kay Lainz, 2112 Broad St.
Damage to the Lainz vehicle was estimated at $1,200. Lainz has been charged with a violation in the accident, however, details on the charge could not be obtained from police records.
About 12:50 p.m., a vehicle driven by William Henry Roach Jr., Rt. 1, Box 121, collided on South Evans Street with a vehicle driven by James Lee Isenhour, 109 Zion Church Rd.
One person was injured in the Roach vehicle, but no further information on the injury is available.
Damage to the Roach vehicle was estimated at $5,500 and $800 to the Isenhour vehicle. Isenhour has been charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
Seven Dead In Crash
Obituaries
HAYS, Kan, (AP) - A twin-enginc plane trying to make an emergency landing at the Hayes airport crashed and burned, killing seven members of a Columbus, Ohio, family, said Ellis County officials.
'Fhe family included a man and wife, their four children and a nephew, according to Sheriff Dave Wasinger.
Wasinger said Friday author-ifies had found the bodies of Thomas R. Murfin, :14; wife Joan, 32; their sons, Mark, 13; Matthew, 14; Michael, 10; and their daughter Elizatxith, 6.
Braxt(Mi
AYDEN Mr. Amos Bernice Braxton, 68, died Saturday morning at his home.
The funeral .service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. C.L. Patrick and the Rev. Stan Wingard. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Hardee Braxton of the home; one son, Amos Don Braxton of Black Jack; two daughters, Mrs. Carol Braxton Teal of Ayden and Mrs. Bernice B. Corbett, also of Ayden; and two grandchildren.
Cherry
WINDSOR - Mr. Calvin Donald Cherry, 25, of Rt. 1, Windsor, died Thursday.
The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Landing Baptist Church by the Rev. H.H. Murrell. Burial will be in the Hillcrest Cemetery, Windsor.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Linda Windane Cherry of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lenora Alston of Washington, DC.; two stepdaughters, Toni and Wanda Brown of the home; his stepfather, Walter Alston of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Ms. Sheila D. Law of Merry Hill; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Deulah Cherry of Windsor.
Mr. Cherry, a native of Windsor, was a 1972 graduate of Bertie Senior High School. He also attended Pitt Technical Institute. He was a member of Mt. Araret Republic Lodge No. 734, Windsor, and was a deputy sher-rif of Bertie County at the time of his death.
Family visitation will be at the church Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.
died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. J.M. Bragg. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Moore is survived by her husband, Curley Thomas Moore; two sons, Gary Thomas and Timothy Allen Moore, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Ladigole Adams of Stokestown; two brothers, Talmadge and William Earl Adams, both of Stokestown; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Brewer of Greenville and Mrs. Margie White of Columbus, S.C.
Mrs. Moore lived her early life in the Stokestown Community of Pitt County and since her marriage, lived in the Coxs Mill Community. She was a member of Peoples Baptist Temple, Woodman of the World, and was employed by New Greenville Warehouse.
Teel
Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Forbes Teel, who died late Thursday, will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, with Rev. Luther Brown officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Teel was bom and reared in Greenville and was a retired State employee formerly with the ECU Library. She was a member of York Memorial, was a past presidmt of the Gospel Choms, and d member of the Deaconess Board.
GETTING TOGETHER Edith Baker, left, embraces young Tanahia Daniels during the opening of the new baby-sitting program at Viewpark Community Hospital in Los Angeles. The free Parenting Center allows mothers to leave their children with elderly women who have nothing better to do than love and be loved, according to the centers director. (AP Laserphoto)
Moore
Mrs. Hazel Adams Moore, 45,
Mrs. Teel is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Martha Forbes Jones of Greenville and Mrs. Eunice Forbes Hatfield of West Haven, Conn.
Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at Phillip Brother Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Young Banker Murdered
City School Board Meet On Monday
The monthly Information Meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for August will be held Monday, August 6 at 8 p.m. in the Media Center at E. B. Aycock High School.
Items to be discussed include
school fees, the school calendar, food service bids, a review of Title I project, and goals for 1979-80.
MARION, Kan. (UPI) - A teen-age schoolbus driver with financial problems was arraigned on murder charges Saturday in the abduction and slaying of a prominent young banker during an attempt to extort money from his fathers bank.
Duty Nurses
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Ixxige No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday, Aug. 6' at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Walter P House, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretarj
Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are:
Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Aug. 6-12; Grace Turner, 756-0375, Aug. 13-19; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Aug. 20-26.
The above registrars may be reached to home or at work.
Timothy Newfield, 18, was one of two persons arrested Friday near their Haysville homes by agents of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and county deputies.
A 17-year-old boy was released to juvenile authorities in nearby Wichita. Police said a 16-year-old girl was also being
sought as a possible accomplice in the weekend slaying.
Newfield was charged with first degree murder and felony murder in the death of Grant Avery, 24, a vice president of the Peabody State Bank. Avery was shot twice in the head with a shotgun and left in a grassy field outside Haysville, a small central Kansas town northeast of Wichita.
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Another Load Of Fine Upholstered Furniture
AAONDAY
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland 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 Golden K Club nneets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Fa^ville Hwy
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
The DaUy Renector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Suixtay, August 5, lOT-A-3
RELAXATION AFTER RAID Israeli sddiers resting atop ar-mm- persond carriers after returning from Lebanon where they
attacked guerrilla bases and exchanged artillery fire with Palestinian gunners FYiday.( AP Laserphoto)
Residents Of Texas Coast
Worried About Big Oil Spill
By DAN CARMICHAEL
United Press Intamational
For those living along the Texas Gulf Coast, the sea has no equal. It is the areas single most important economic and scenic feature, and residents have considerable respect for its power and influence on their lives.
But several weeks of news about the possibility of a massive oil spill covering the areas fishing spots, estuaries and beaches have taken a toll and -many businessmen who depend on the ocean for survival admit they are frightened.
Theyre dreading it, said John Dunkin, assistant manager at Captain Wileys Marina on Padre Island a sandy strip of land that extends for more than 150 miles off the Texas coastline. Theyre going to try to string booms across
the bay, said Dunkin, but Im pretty skeptical of that. It would have an unthinkable effect on the beaches. And if it gets into the bay, it will absolutely ruin it it would wipe us out until the bay could recover.
We have to be worried about it. Everything down here depends on fishing or tourists and it would wipe us out on both counts.
The Coast Guard has assembled tons of oil containment equipment in hopes of stopping the oil at the main inlet to Laguna Madre, the bay situated between Padre Island and the Texas coast itself.
The most recent computer projections by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecast the spill could wash onto U.S. shores near Brownsville by Tuesday. While oil had stained Mexican
beaches as close as 30 miles away by Saturday, Coast Guard officials said they had sighted no oil atop the waters until they were 60 miles south of Brownsville.
.Roger Meacham spokesman for the host of federal agencies charged with fighting the. slick, fed by a runaway oil well in Mexicos Bay of Campeche says Everj^ing thats humanly possible has been done.
But Dunkin and others are unsatisfied and worried about being put out of business.
Whats so outrageous is that theres no accountability on this theyre not doing anything to stop it (the well that continues to spew oil), said Dunkin. The-worst thing is that it continues to happen wheres the next one going to be and how bad is the next one going to be?
Dunkin continued, This is the worst insult this planet has ever sustained to date. Sometimes we get tar balls from big tankers pumping their bilges out and thats bad enough. But this is the worst oil spill in history.
Efforts have been under way to cap the runawy well since it blew out June 3, but experts predict it will take almost another 30 days to shut in the well.
Ernest Mobley, manager of the Tarpon Hole Fishing Pier in Port Isabel, said most pecle he knows would be put out of business if the oil stains Texas beaches.
Were just hoping it dont come in. But you can never tell... It would mess up the fishing, the marine life and
REACHING FOR A UFE - Boston Police offlcer John McGill hangs onto Barry Hamilton, 25, after he tried to dive frran a third floor window in the South Boston section Friday. The drama began when police were called to the scene and Hamilton allegedly threatened to cut the throat of Kathleen Malone and her 11-montlHdd srni, Barry OBrien. Photo by Boston Hoald American photographer Stanley Forman.(AP Laserphoto)
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CATANIA, SicUy (UPI) -The Mount Etna volcano unleashed its awesome power in a major eruption Saturday, covering eastern Sicily with a mantle of b>ack ash and threatoiing a village on its slopes with a massive flow of molten lava.
The eruption, Etnas first in 17 months and its most spectacular in decades, showered ash, cinders and rocks over the eastern coastal city of Catania for the first time in 20
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Glowing red lava gushed frwn one of three craters down the rocky sides of the 10,707-foot high volcano and moved to within a mile of the village of Milo on the mountains southeast slopes.
The village mayor immediately asked Milos 2,000 residents to be ready for possiUe evacuatkm.
Etna'eruptions have killed an estimated 1 million people during the volcanos 2,400 years of recorded history.
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everything.
When they get oil on em, you cant eat em. If it gets on these beaches, no one will go swimming. It would hurt things bad. I hope somebody can do something, he said.
Joe Solis, a Brownsville wholesaler of sea foods who depends on commercial fishermen for his living, said those who work the sea sure are worried about their livelihood because of the oil spill.
I think if it comes into the bay real heavy it would affect us for many years to come because it would kill nuuiy of the small fish and small shrimp that were spawning.
Solis said he was hopeful the oil could be contained at Santiago Pass, but added uneasily, The Campeche area and Carmen (in Mexico) have already been ruined. Those were good shrimping grounds for Mexico and they may even be ruined for fish.
Leno Gonzales works at a stateH)wned, but privatdy run fishing pier on Padre Island that is open around the dock and used by 600 paying fishermen each shift.
They say they can contain it, he said. We get a lot of people down here so I hope so. William Oglesby owns Fishermans Lodge, a small fishing pier that attracts customers to his 21-room motel i South Padre Island.
Our chief attraction is fishing, he said. If the fishing gets bad, its going to affect us a whole lot.
Oglesby said city officials have called a meeting Monday to brief businessmen on the situation.
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Importance In The Attitudes
The Pitt County Board of Education has approved the appointment of committee members to study the proposed merger of the city and county school systems.
Chairman Mark Owens* appointed Bill McLawhom, Beverly Congleton, Jim Black, William Earl House, Dr. J. 0. Carson and Dr. Thomas Patterson to the committee.
Serving from the Greenville board are Terry Shank, Miles Frost and Donovan Phillips.
The county board insisted on six members on the committee to three for the city system, reflecting the numbers of students in each system.
The makeup of the committee is far less important to us than the attitudes of the individual members as they approach this very serious task.
This committee should get to work quickly. The members should throw out any any pre-conceived
loyaltis to their respective systems and think in terms of what is best for all the citizens of Pitt County, most particularly the taxpayers.
If there are economies to be realized by merging the two system something we are inclined to believe is almost a certainty then for all our sakes the committee should recognize them.
We hope none of these committee members go into this task feeling that all is well with the public image of the sch^ls systems. A recent bond election disproved that.
if you as taxpayers are concerned that the question of resolving the merger question has dragged on far too long, then you would do well to express that opinion to members of this committee. The alternative could be endless duplicative expense.Most Important: Be Prepared To Vote
If you think it is an off year for elections we have some enlightening information.
Municipal elections are set for this fall.
Farmville and Greenville voters will go to the polls on Tuesday, Oct. 9, with possible run-offs set for Nov. 6.
Farmville will be electing a mayor and deciding
three seats on the Board of Commissioners. Greenville will elect a mayor and six council members.
Be prepared for filings by candidates and an upcoming campaign. Most important, be prepared to vote in October.
that I picked up in Kentucky.
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
40 Years
AAoturitv ComGS EarlGr Sunday Morning Notes Ago Today
Im III I Some tobacco interested Stuart Savage, a staff there were plenty of helium Augusts, 1939
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Recent federal research which shows that U.S6 of marijuana is growing among the nations adolescents underscores the earlier findings of a North Carolina researcher.
Dr. Joan Lipsitz did a two-year study on a Ford Foundation grant which gives some considerable insight into the problems which plague the junior-high set.
Her key finding, as reported in her book Growing Up Forgotten is that every 10 years, Americas young people reach sexual maturity four months earlier. In short, the children are growing up faster. Better nutrition, better health care, better maternal care all add up to earlier maturity.
But adults - parents and educators alike continue to treat todays adolescents as though they were the counterparts of youngsters in the 30s and 40s. In 40 years, following Dr. Lipsitzs conclusions, to
days Tar Heel children have gained 16 months thats nearly a year and a half.
A Myth It is a widely held myth that junior-high aged adolescents are children, or at most in a traditional stage between childhood and adolescence, Lipsitz writes.
In fact, the junior high schools today are the centers of problems once related more to high school: suicide is the fourth leading cause of death; drug abuse peaks during seventh and eighth grades; children under 15 are the only age group in which first-time admissions to mental hospitals is increasing.
The birth rate is increasing only in the 15-and-under age group, and arrests of juveniles for violent crimes has soared 216 percent in a decade.
Between 12 and 15 at the accelerated maturity rate modern youngsters experience rapid physical growth and the onset of
puberty. They begin to rely on peer values for attitudes rather than families, and start the transition from concrete to abstract thought.
Yet schools, parents, state and federal policy makers, and most professionals, continue to treat them like children. Dr. Lipsitz feels that adjustments in how this age group is dealt with is
egf-onfial
BILL
NOBLITT
Brief Sermon
Alice Medlin recently made her first public speech. She was chosen to make the graduation speech, representing the students in the vocational curriculums, at her graduation from a training program at Richmond Technical Institute.
She was a high school
dropout who felt it was going down the drain. I had gotten to the place where I felt inferior to other people ... although I knew I was as good as they were, I felt that people with high school diplomas were better than I was....
With a family, she enrolled in the Vending Machine Maintenance Ptogram at Richmond Tech, finished that;" took her high school equivalency test after hard work to prepare, passed that; and is now enrolled in the technical institutes Licensed Practical Nursing Program.
Of all this, she now says: It wasnt easy, but I have done harder things such as working in a mill eight hours a day, keeping my home together and taking care of three small children at the same time. I needed a lot of help along the way. But, thank God, if a person really wants something and is willing to work for it, people will be there to help.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A few hours before President Carter declared over prime time television July 24 that 1 do not attribute at all the change in Nicaragua to Cuba, teletype wires into the Pentagon clattered out another link in the chain of evidence to the contrary.
The pilot of a U.S. Air Force C-130 in Managua that day transmitted to Washington this most interesting travel note: Members of the Sandinista junta governing Nicaragua were seen piling into a Cubana Airlines plane enrouteto Havana.
A few days earlier, a U.S. intelligence report teletyped
into Washington reported an even more fascinating detail. A ranking official of DGl the Cuban secret police played a key role in masterminding the Sandinista takeover. Julian Lopez. DGIs chief of covert operations for Costa Rica, was present in the Sandinista command bunker (located over the border in Costa Rica) during the height of Nicaraguan fighting.
This buttressed a detailed CIA report of May 2 on Cuban military aid to the San-dinistas. It ai fits another piece of intelligence that the Carter administration has not publicized: command elements of a Soviet brigade have been introduced into Cuba. In addition, some 2,000
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Soviet military personnel brigade-sized, though there is no information they are formed into an organic military unit are in Cuba.
While intensification of Soviet-Cuban interests in the Caribbean is either ignored or overlooked by Jimmy Carter, its meaning is well understood by his own professional analysts in national security and intelligence: Central America is going red. Only the time, not the eventual outcome, is in question, unless there is a reversal of U.S. policy
Specifically, the presidents most sophisticated advisers do not doubt that, sooner or later, the Sandinista regime will be overtly communist. Present cordiality from Managua is. like Fidel Castros smiles in 1959, an effort to shake down Uncle Sam before the true colors are shown.
Nor is there any doubt about whats next on the agenda: extension of the Soviet-Cuban thrust into El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras over an undefined
but probably protracted period. However slowly. Central American dominos are falling.
Havanas aims were described July 20 by Ramon Sanchez, Cubas top envoy to Washington in an exposition of chilling candor that has received too little attention. He told a breakfast sponsored by Foreign Policy magazine that Cuba will send aid of all sorts including weapons to guerrillas in El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras just as it had in Nicaragua.
Sanchez issued no denials about Soviet military reinforcements in Cuba. Ties between Moscow and Havana, Castros man in Washington proclaimed, will continue to increase in all fields, including military collaboration.
Tomas Borges, interior minister and Marxist strongman of the Nicaraguan junta, has been similarly candid. In leaflets that appeared in Honduras immediately after the Sandinista victory.
(Continued OB page AS)
Strength For Today
EXCELLENCE AND EXCELLING
The English philosopher Francis Bacon in one of his essays draws a wmtrast between the love of excellence and the love of excelling.
The former is supported and impelled by a desire to do something well. The latter has behind it the selfish desire to get ahead of somtale else. The person who aspires to excellence wants to produce a distinguished piece of work; the person who wants to excel wants only to draw attention to himself. The love of excellence centers in the things produc
ed; the love of excelling centers in the person.
It makes very little difference what a person produces, provided he or she is implied by the love of ex-cdlence. The person may make a piece of furniture or write a book, paint a picture or build up a business or farro bumper crops. God is lavish in this distribution of human capabilities. A parson who has real health of soul desires to create smnething, and this desire is mud) more important than any impulse to dis{day prowess.
EUahaDou^BM
Some tobacco interested people were discussing the surprising devel(^ments in the Carter administration, which have seen several top level officials depart.
Well, one thing, someone commented. We wont have Joe Califano to kick around any more.
Stuart Savage, a staff member of The Daily Reflector recently received some correspondence.
It was addressed to Stewart & Savage, Editors. We must be ^grading our image in the newspaper business. Sounds like a prestigious law firm.
HEW Secretary Califano was a reformed smoker. He didnt originate the governments anti-smoking program, but we can say he pursued it with vigor.
It got so that Califano was discussed among tobacco producers as much as, say, blue mold or the rainfall.
Opening of shopping malls is always a festive occasion, and that certainly was the case at Carolina East on Wednesday.
The mall is well decorated in itself, but it got some additional decorations during the day.
As with most openings
there were plenty of helium filled balloons given out to children and adults.
With everything to see, it is relatively easy for the string of a balloon to slip through small hands. The balloons instantly float upward. Since the mall is fully enclosed the balloons snuggle against the ceiling to remain there until some maintenance worker gets them down.
The result was a multicolored array of balloons high above the walkways above the mall.
Central America Domino
Other Editors Say Taxing Marriage
(The Ral^ Times)
If youre married and both working, theres one letter to your Congressman and Senators you should find it a positive joy to writeand soon.
Tell them to vote for the Mathias-Fenwick bill if they value your next-election vote.
Whats Mathias-Fenwick? Its a bill to remove, by letting you file separately, the income-tax penalty you pay for being legally marrjed.
Thousands of Wake Countians learn in bitterness each April 15 what a bundle the marriage tax can amount to. If two working spouses earn between them $20,000 a year, their marriage tax is $400. They pay that much more than if they werent married and filed separately.
If together they earn $40,000 a year, Internal Revenue Code exacted for their marriage license $1,800 last year the cost of a year and a halfs fees and dorm rent for one of their children at a University of North Carolina system campus.
Were sure Congress never intoided to penalize people fw making it legal instead of just living together. We are sure they didnt intend to burden still further, throu^ tax penalties often greater than the miserably skimpy depoident exenmTions, those comparatively few still prqiared to take up the heavy monetary load of assuring a new generation of Americans by raising families.
But that is what Congress has done, in its h^hazard, blundering way; and added a new wrinkle in progressive taxation besides, by socking it harder to the best and bri^itest and more successful for being married.
Correcting the blunder passing Mathias-Fenwick would cost Uncle Sam some revenue, but that could be corrected by adj usting ratesequitablyfor everyone.
We hold no particular animus against those who live together out of wedlock. But they dont tend to be the peq>le who perpetuate themselves by reproducing, and any nation that discourages its self^>erpetuation throi^ its tax laws is either sick or silly or both. Rep. Millicoit Fenwick is dead ri^t in saying the U.S. government ought not to be pressing people away from nnarriage. Write those letters!
\
August 5,1939
The Greenville Kiwanis Club is solidly behind the Greenville tobacco market as evidenced at the regular meeting of the club last night during which tobacco night was observed.
Kiwanian Ed Batchelor, who also is chairman of the Community Tobacco Market committee, was in had charge of the program. Among those appearing on the program were Sales Supervisor R.C. Raukin, Chamber of Commerce Secretary W.T. Kyzer, B.B. Sugg, D.H. Conley, Dr. S.M. Crisp, G.V. Smith and B.W. Moseley.
The meeting was held in the form of a round table discussion. Guests last night included Bruce Sugg Jr., Hicks Corey Jr. and Dr. George D. Wilson.
The balloons have another function. Every now and then, one bursts as it is squeezed tightly or strikes a pointed object.
The loud report reverberates through the mall. It can be quite startling.
As hoards of people burst into the Carolina East Mali Wednesday, one store employee gloated, Im listening for the sweet music of the cash register ringing. Well, the dioppers were there, but unfortunately most of these new computerized cash registers dont ring. They just whir-r-r ... but there was a lot of that.
Persons coming into Greenville from the Washington highway no longer will have to stop and wonder which road to take at the intersection on the edge of the city in order to reach the business section.
At the request of the Merchants Association, the State Highway Commission has erected a sign at the intersection of the Washington Highway and Tenth Street extension which reads To Greenville Business Section. The sign is expected to prove to be a convenience to persons not familiar with Greenville.
Stuart Morgan
Quotes
Money would be more enjoyable if it took people as long to iq)end it as it does to earn it. Ed Howe.
When two men in a business always agree, one of them is unnecessary. Industrialist William Wrigley Jr.
If a woman likes another woman, shes cordial. If she doesnt like her, shes very cordial. Irvin S. Cobb.
As soon as there is life, there is danger. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Sleq) is such a wonderful thing that its a shame you cant ke^ awake to enjoy it. anwiymous.
The only certainty is that nothing is certain. Pliny the Elder.
In Defense Of Workaholics
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustneBS Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Althou^ they really cant spare the time, wortcaholics are i^)eaking up in their own defense. Their halnts, they say, are not indicative of emotional weakness. IiKtead, they personify excdlence.
The attitude quickly surfaces in conversations with workahcrfics, who resoit the word as pejro^tive. They are tired of being considored psychological misfits, of being poor famUy peo|^, of being drinkro*s.
And they have defenders. Whats wrong with this country, said Eugene Jennings, a coiaiselor to many executives, is that we have too few wrokahoUcs and too many part-time executives play acting a role.
Maoilyn Macbiowitz, who
dealt with the subject in her doctoral dissertation at Yale, conments that practicing psydKdogists do not so much define woikaholism as they denigrate workaholics.
Jennings, a prdesso* who not only instructs budding workaholics in his Michigan State managemoit courses but who acts as a confidential adviser to corporation chiefs, maintains the word is loaded with myth.
The large nuijority of chief executive officers of major intkBtrial corporatkms who worked thdr way fron the botton are workahdics, he states flatly. He feds they might not have got there otbowrise.
In science and the arts we admire workaholics, he states. But in business weU, thats another story, one oftmi associated wiUi a
variety of negotiations that highly successful, self-propelled executives do not have an unusually high divorce rate. He claims that on average they do not die prematurdy. And he insists they are sddom alchohdics.
Some, he su^ts, mi^it have betta- marriages and better health, because they must tend tq such matters w see their goals undmnined. For the same reastm they may be indined to avoid heai^ drinking.
Miss Machlowitz studies indkate they are nd money-mad or powCT-crazy either. The WOTkahdics ultimate goal is nd money and nd even power it is simply to be No.l. Recognition by others is the greatest triumph.
They do, of course, recognize the valued money. In fact she says, th^ crave
it, but usually as a measure of success.
Jennings, a prolific author and a pioneer in the study of executive mobility, or the routes to success in the corporation, conducts regular studies of executive behavior and has access to executive profiles.
A question he always asks is: Are you happy? And, he says, those most likely to answer yes are those working 60 hours a week or more, which by his deflnitid) makes them workahdics.
These workaholics apparently doit apd(^ize, as they once might have.
One message they ddiver, said Jennings, is that with too few people showing singleminded dedkatkm, and too many pursi^ the fufl life, too many jobs are being (kxiepodly today.
See Rising Tolerance
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. One of the most dramatic trends in the 4-year history of the Gallup Poll has been the growth in Merance toward persons of different religions and races.
New evidence of this is found in a recent Gallup Poll in which ^lestions first asked in 1952 - and in 1965 - were repeated. The findings show steady and marked declines in the proportions of persons of the major faiths who have feelings of> JWmosity toward each other.
Specifically, the proportion of Protestants who say they have hid unpleasant experiences that have made them dislike Catholics has declined from 9 percent in 1952 to 2 percent in the 1979 survey.
A similar downtrend is noted in the pr(^rtion of Catholics who have animosity toward Protestants.
And finally, the percentage of both Catholics and Protestants who say they have had unpleasant experiences that caused them to dislike Jews has been on a steady downtrend. Perceptions Of Power Of Various Groups Show Change Further evidence of a growth in tolerance is seen in the declining proportions of Protestants who feel Catholics are fetting too much power in the U.S. and of Catholics who feel Protestants are becoming too powerful.
In addition, a dramatic decline is found in the percentage of both Catholics and Protestants who hold this view about Jews iatheU.S.
Following are the questions, responses and trends. For each question, the percent saying yes is shown.
Have you or your family ever had any unpleasant personal qjerience that might have made you dislike Protestants? Catholics? Jews?
Unpleasant Experience That Made You Dislike Catholics?
Responses of Protestants
1979 .................................................... 2%
1965............r.......................................7
1952....................................................9
Unpleasant Experience That Made You Dislike Jews?
Responses of Catholics
1979 .................................................... 2%
1965 ....................................................5
1952 ....................................................6
Resptmses of Protestants
1979 .................................................... 2%
1965 ....................................................5
1952 ....................................................8
Utq>leasant Experience That Made You Dislike Protestants?
Responses of Catholics
1979....................................................1%
1965............................. ......................4
1952 ....................................................4
Do you think Protestants/Catholics/Jews are trying to get too much power in the U.S., or not?
Here are the national findings:
Are Cathdics Trying To Get Too Much Power In U.S?
Views of Protestants
1979...................................................11%
1965 ................................................... 30
1952 ................................................... 41
Are Protestants Trying To Get Too Much Power In The U.S?
Views of Catholics
1979 ................................................... 6%
1965......................,.............................5
1952 ....................................................8
Are Jews Trying To Get Too Much Power In The U.S?
Views of Catholics
1979........................... 13%
1965...................................................12
1952 ................................................... 33
Views of Protestants
1979...................................................12%
1*65...................................................14
1*52...................................................35
Growing Tdo*ance Found In Views On Interfaith Marriages Further evidence that American society is becoming more tderant can be seen in the trend in expressed attitudes on in-toracial and interfaith marriages during the last 10 years.
Between 1968 and 1978 the proportion of Americans who say they approve of marriages between whites and non-whites grew from 20 to 36 percent, while those approving of marriage between Catholics and Protestants increased from 63 to 73 percent. In the case of marriage between Jews and non-Jews, the percentage rose from 59 percent in 1968 to 69 percent in 1978.
Climate More Favorable For Women In High Office Recent Gallup surveys have also shown that the climate for wmien, blacks, Jews and Catholics seeking political leader-dp roles has never been more favorable than it is at the pre-aent time.
The most dramatic change has come about in terms of support for a woman for president. The percentage of Americans who say they would be willing to vote for a woman for president has increased from 31 percent in 1937 to 76 percent in 1978.
Over this same 40-year period the proportion who express a willingness to vote for a Catholic for president climbed 27 points, from 64 percent in 1937 to 91 percent in 1978.
The percentage saying they would vote for a Jew, 46 per-ont in the first survey, in 1937, was 82 percent in 1978.
And the percentage of people favorable to a presidential eandidacy by a black has doubled in just two decades. The first firvey, in 1958, showed 38 percent willing to vote for a black tor president; the 1978 figure is 77 percent.
As I Recall It
The Long Aftermath To Violence In Monroe
Ivens-Novak . . .
/Continued from page 4) Borges promises to join forces with the revolutionary organizations of Latin America and hails development of the Central American revolution. On the leaflets first page, a photo Bwws Borges in Havana with OHtro.
Panicky leaders in the tvgeted Central American oauntries fix U.S. visitors with one question: will you help us? One indirect reply came from Carter July 24 when he said we worked as closely as we could without intervening in the internal affairs of Nicaraguans to let them decide what form of favemment they should
la that. Carter administra-ttn policy was decidedly in-terventionist against Anastasio Somozas regime and for the Sandinistas. U.S. pressure stopped military aid for Somozas national guard (NL) from Israel and
By NOEL YANCEY
Noel Yancey retired last year after covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press for 39 years. In this column he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)
On the afternoon of August 28. 1961. racial violence erupted in Monroe. The disorder climaxed a week of picketing by blacks and some white freedom riders to protest what they termed racial injustice" in the town near Charlotte which then had a population of 12,000.
Fist fighting broke out around 4:30 p.m. that Sunday afternoon between pickets and some whites. The outbreak came as the pickets, who had been marching around the courthouse, prepared to disband.
In short order, police arrested 24 blacks and eight whites, a police officer was shot in the leg, blacks had taken a white couple hostage. Mayor Fred Wilson held an emergency meeting of the City Council at which city firemen were deputized to help police maintain order and Gov. Terry Sanford sent in about 50 highway patrolmen to assist.
Mayor Wilson dispatched a telegram to U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy, saying that Monroe had been picketed by a northern army of an estimated 75 freedom riders. The mayor asked Kennedy that these carpetbaggers be restrained by your office.
Police Chief A.A. Mauney told
reporters that during the evening he received a telephone call from a person who identified himself as Robert F. Williams, militant civil rights leader who had been temporarily suspended in 1959 as president of the Union County NAACP for advocating that blacks meet violence with violence.
Mauney said Williams told him he was holding as hostages Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stegall of nearby Marshville and that he would release them only after the freedom riders were released from jail.
This tense situation calmed down somewhat after the Stgalls were voluntarily released unharmed around 9 p.m. But still a crowd of nearly 1,000 whites was milling around the courthouse at 11 p.m. Many blacks had left the courthouse area after the fighting and assembled near Williams' house.
The following day, Stegall, then 52 and owner of a milling and trucking firm, told his harrowing story to the Union County Grand Jury which indicted Williams and four others on kidnapping charges.
Armed with the indictments, officers raided the Williams house. They found about 15 persons, both white and black, but Williams, an ardent .supporter of Cuban President Fidel Castro, had fled. Officers found he had left behind some miniature Cuban flags, mementoes of two visits he had made to the island.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Stegall told reporters that she and her husband
got lost trying to bypass the disorders at the courthouse and wandered near Williams home. There, she said, a group of more than 100 Negroes and some whites surrounded their car and took them into the house at about 6:30 p.m.
We were tied back to back with tape from the Venetian blinds, she related. She said she heard Williams telephone Mauney and say he would have to sacrifice them unless the demonstrators were released.
(Continued on page A-6)
ALL OF OUR BAD EGGS IN ONE BASKET!
^ -
'Happy' Mchlicoll With Bands For Fifty Years
By GAIL MICHAELS
Guatemala. U.S. officials refused to supply weapons to the national guard even in return for Somozas resignation. The national guard ultimately gave up, not for a lack of will but for a lack of arms.
The rationale for Carters policy is the view, long cherished by revisionists, that Castro, Ho Oii Minh, Mao Tsetung and maybe even Liin would have bei fond friends of the U.S. had not Washington rebuffed them. The theory is now being put to the test in Nicaragua.
To a worried segment of U.S. officials, including some in senior positions, this is madness. They believe the U.S. should have braved the propaganda barrage from the left at home and abroad, held its nose and siqiported the unsavory Somoza. Nicaragua is gone, but there will be further demands for tough-mindedkiess in Washington as the Central American dominos slo1y fall.
GLENMORA, La. - The next time a Saturday night rolls around when you dont have anything special planned, take a ride to St. Ritas church hall and look up R.C. Happy McNicoll. Hell be the one sitting behind the drums on stage with Roy and the Royals. McNicoll, 71, has played with one band or another for more than 50 years and shows no signs of slowing down.
Theres too much to do. he explains. And, motioning to his wife, Besides, she wont let me just sit and rock.
I cant afford one of those airplanes or boats or cars, but I got my music. Thats my interest in life, he says, bringing out a snapshot of the Royals on stage. McNecoll is almost hidden in the background between the bass player and the lead guitarist.
ITie group a mail man, a body and fender man. an insurance agent and McNicoll does mostly country and western tunes and a little rock and roll.
We play for the young and the restless and the old and the worthless.
In his younger years^ McNicoll played for several different bands making the rounds of small town dance halls and night clubs. In 1940 his job with Central Louisiana Electric Co. took him to the town of Eunice, and he decided to start his own group there. He didnt know anyone in town, but after asking around for a few days he
came up with three fiddlers and a guitar player that was learning how.
With McNicoll on drums the group got its first job at a dance hall called Abes Palace. Abes charges 25 cents to get in and the band members picked up $3 a night. One weekend the band got a job in the small south Louisiana town of Manou, in a hall where no one could find a plug for the amplefiers, McNicoll recalls, settling back in his chair.
The band had to do what it could to be heard over the racket made by a gasoline motor running the big fan that cooled the place. Well we took a break and when we came back the people were still dancing to the p(^, pop, pop of that motor. It was keeping perfect time and they didnt miss us.
Until his retirement in 1972, McNicoHs music was a hobby he had to fit in after working hours at Central Louisiana Electric. He had 50 years on the job then and after that long, they didnt want me working there anymore. And Ill tell you the truth, I didnt either. Happy had gotten his first fidl time job at 15 at what was then called the Glenmora Power Company. The firm was sold twice, but McNicoll stayed around. I was a fixture, he says. They sold me along with the rest of the plant.
Even before he started
working for Glenmora Power, McNicoll had held eight jobs, including delivering fresh meat for the local butcher. The butcher couldnt afford a delivery Van, so McNicoll made his rounds on horseback with the meat slung in a sack arount the animals neck.
He also helped out in a bakery and collected bones to sell to a fertilizer manufacturer to pick up some extra cash.
At 71 McNicoll can look back on life that might have worn out one who didnt share his view of the pattern of life.
Dont crowd yourself. Know your limits and dont push past them, he urges.
Still, there are times when he feels age starting to eat away at me.. You forget things. he says. Maybe thats why people die to forget some of the things theyve done.
But hell always have his music. I can still play the drums as fast as anybody. When I get up on the bandstand. age doesnt matter, Happy declares. Those other guys dont slack up for me.
ALPHIEHYORTH
reporter
Alexandria, La. Town Talk
FACING SQUTHAwieomea-readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Home Gardening Puts Other Fads To Shame
Jogging and tennis may have been the two biggest fads of the 70s, but home gardening has been the most enduring. In the past nine years people whose exercise program had never consisted of anything more than isometrics in the bathtub have suddenly donned straw hats and decided to plant a zucchini with a friend.
Like any other fad, its difficult to account for the popularity of gardening. Perhaps its a manifestation of a surburban tmpluse to return to the land. Perhaps its merely a creative outlet. I recently heard a college professor say proudly after hed picked his first ear of com, I feel as if Ive just given birth.
But the one thing that home gardening is not is an economical alternative to the high cost of groceries. I hear this justification all the time, but its rarely true. Home gardeners are more likely to end up like my friend, who rented a garden plot and a plow and bought a few minor necessities, like seed, fertilizer, and a freezer. At the end 'of the summer, he calculated that his squash had cost him $3.00 a piece.
Of course, most pecle dont go in for gardening in such a big way. Most are like my brother-in-law, who has spent every weekend since
May in his garden. So far, it has yielded one vegetable dinner for two.
Now, until this year, I have never had the slightest inclination to plant a garden of my own. Who needed one with Phillips grandfather supplying me with a hundred ears of com every time I asked for a few.
At least, in that situation I quickly found that I was not cut out for canning and freezing. After cutting 100 ears of com off the cob and blanching the proceeds, I filled all the freezer containers too full and the lids popped off.
Then I tried making pickles from the cucumber crop. I got so enthusiastic that I put up 30 jars of sweet pickles. And Phillip and I dont even like sweet pickles.
But I do like fresh vegetables. So, since we are now a two hour drive from Phillips grandfathers pro^ duce. Ive had a few thoughts about planting an okra of my very own.
But if I do ever plant a garden, the one thing I will
not include is a tomato plant.
Tomatoes multiply like rabbits. Ive never understood why the first thing every gardener plants is tomatoes when five plants could supply the state of North Carolina.
Phillip and I havent had to buy a tomato since we married. Instead, every year about this time, we start getting phone calls from friends and acquaintances desperate to place their tomatoes in good homes.
I have two bushels here! wailed one woman. All ready to be eaten yesterday. People even get competitive. When I tell them I have enough already, they say things like: "Mine are bigger. Mine arent as grainy. Mine are hydroponic; theyve been under water since the last big rain.
I especially like the tactics that a neighbor of mine used. After eating sliced tomatoes, stewed tomatoes, stuffed tomatoes, fried tomatoes, tomato soup and tomato aspic, all in one week, I just had to turn down his offer of fresh tomatoes.
Then do you want some green beans?
Oh yes, I answered. Id love some.
Well, he said, you take the tomatoes, you get the beans.
So Many Promises Simply Can't Be Fulfilled
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writor
WASHINGTON (AP) So many promises. So many unfulfilled. Does it mean President Carter is not a man of his wmxI?
No, but it does mean that what Carter says he will do frequently clashes with the limitations (XI what can be done, and more often than not he has come away the loser. Congress has not helped.
Nowtere is this more evident than in the field of eaxiomics.
During his caiiq)aign for president. Carter promised to balance the budget, to try to restore full employment and to sharply curtail inflatkm, all by the end of his term in 1981.
He has come reasonaUy close on unemployment, but the other goals remain elusive. Inflatkxi has worsened considerably, while the prospect of a balanced budget, once thought possible, is receding as the nation enters a recession.
Carter has said several times there would be
no recession. Lately, he has switched to giving assurances there will not be a serious recession.
He promised major tax reforry But there ha.snt been any major reiem because Congress wouldnt go alongr^ wanted to end some tax breaks fdr businesses and businessmen; not only \wre they not ended, but some were expanded by\ Congress that felt business needed help, not a nandslap.
He has promised tax rebates that didnt materialize, tax cuts bigger than were approved. a real wage insurance plan for workers that wasnt taken seriously. Some of them, such as the 1977 tax rebatee and this years wage insurance plan, were proposed during major television addresses, but that didnt help.
Those setbacks havent deterred him from making new promises. In his televised July 15 address, Carter said this nation will never use more foreign oil than we (Ijd in 1977 never.
Never is a long time, much longer than
Carter will be in office. One high-ranking administration official said Carter could regret that promise when the economy begins to rebound from the impending recession.
Carter isnt the first president to make promises he couldnt fulfill, of course. Former President Richard M. Nixon promised in 1973 that the United States could be energy self-sufficient by 1980. He also promised there would not be a recession, just before the country sank into the deepest recession since World War II.
In part, what has happened to Carter, and to other presidents as well, is that the realities of the nations economy make it exceedingly difficult for the chief executive to deliver on some promises.
For example, rising oil prices and severe inflation would push the country into a recession at some point, no matter how hard the administration tried to prevent it. The same thing happened to Nbcon in 1974.
But Carter also hasnt been very adept at
judging the mood of the country or the Congress on certain issues. His tax reform plan that counted on closing loopholes for business is a clear example of this.
A balanced budget in 1981 may not materialize because Congress likely will want to cut taxes during the recession, guaranteeing a deficit of ^lending over revenues.
But some other proposals havent been well tlwught out, and his own advi^rs concede it was probably best that some werent enacted. This was the case with the $50 tax rebate and the real wage insurance plan, which raised fears of a budget-busting fiasco.
Then, too, there have been cases of simple over-promising. Few economists ever believed it really would be possible for Carter to restore full employmnt. reduce inflation to 4 percent and balance the budget, all by 1981.
. Carter may make such promises because he wants people to believe that everything is going to be all ri^t, that better times are not far off. He probably believes it himself.
To Attend International Summer Special Olympic Games
It) COMPETE IN INTERNATIONAL GAMES .,. Two Pitt County Special Olympians, Bonnie Worthington (left) and Alice Quiggins, right, will compete In the Fourth International Summer Special Olympics Games to be held In
Brockport, New York, August 9-13. The two are shown with Bill Twine of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept., who will accompany them on the trip. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
As I Recall It ...
(Continued from page A-5)
Mrs. Stegall said Williams told them he wouldn't let us go tx^cause the mob outside would get you and 1 cant do a thing. She said she heard people hollering Ixd me kill them.
We were scared", she said in an obvious understatement. But they were relieved when Williams released them voluntarily around 9p.m.
Although Mrs. Stegall described the Williams house an an armed camp". Patrol Lt. C.L. Teague said officers found no arms or ammunition when they raided the place.
Joseph McDonald, a student at Nassau Community College in New York City, told reporters he and 17 other members of a national nonviolent movement had lived the previous week in a vacant freedom house" two doors from Williams house. McDonald said his group had joined Williams group in picketing the courthouse, carrying signs denouncing racial injustice. '
Williams turned up in Cuba and
later in Communist China after hotfooting it from Monroe. His flight marked the start of a 14-year battle by the state to send him to prison on kidnapping charges.
Williams four codefendants were tried in 1904 and convicted of kidnapping. However, the state Supreme Court overturned their convictions the following year because blacks were barred from the Union County Grand Jury.
In 1969, Williams returned to the United States and settled in Michigan. He resisted being returned to North Carolina for six more years, but the Michigan Supreme Court in 1975 ordered him extradited.
By then it was too late to bring Williams to trial. Stegall had died several months before, and doctors said Mrs. Stegall, then 64, was physically unable to testify. The charges were dropped, and Williams was freed.
He held always maintained'that he had nothing to do with the Stegalls abduction and that, as a matter of fact, he had saved their lives.
SAVE GASOLINE
WHEN YOU PAY YOUR UTILITIES BILL
By Mailing: GUC, P.O. Box 1B47, Greenville, N.C. 27034 By Bank Draft: Contact GUC Cashier, 752-7166 for information At Local Banks (including branch offices) as follows:
Bank of North Carolina. N.A.
2820 E. 10th Street 319 Cotanche Street
Branch Banking & Trust Company
Arlington Boulevard Third & Greene (soon)
First State Bank
Northwest Office-701 S. Memorial Drive 301 Evans Street Mall Trade Street Office - Memorial Drive
North Carolina National Bank
Main Office - 201 West 1st Street
Greenville Boulevard East
West End Shopping Center
Planters National Bank & Trust Company
Main Office - Washington & 3rd Street Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Southern Bank & Trust Comoanv ^
Stokes Office
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company
Main Office - 4th & Washington St.
Meadowbrook -1102 N. Greene Street Pitt Plaza/Kroger-Greenville Boulevard University Office - 802 E. 10th Street West End Office -1610 Dickinson Avenue Stantonsburg Road Office
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Two Pitt County .Special Olympians, Alice Quiggins of Greenville and Bonnie Worthington of Winterville, have been chosen to attend the Fourth International Summer Special Olympic Games to be held in Brockport, New York beginning Thursday, August 9 and continuing through Monday, August 13.
The meeting will be on the campus of the State University of New York at Brockport.
Alice and Bonnie will be among 58 Special Olympics athletes from North Carolina
who will be representing the state at the International Games.
More than 3,500 Special Olympians from the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and about 20 foreign nations will complete in the 12 sports which make up the International Games.
Alice, who has participated in the Greenville Special Olympics for six years, will compete in the bowling competition at the International Games. She is one of the original Greenville Special
Handicapped Awards
The first annual awards ceremony of the Pitt County Commissioners Committee on Employment of the Handicapped was held Thursday.
Patsy Kite, a radiology tran.scriber at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was honored as the employee of the year. It was recognized that Mrs. Kite, who is confined to a wheelchair, has been self-supporting for many years. A single parent, she maintains a home and provides yearly vacations for herself and her daughter.
East Carolina University was recognized as the employer in the community, having more than 200 employees, that pro
vides the greatest number of jobs for the handicapped. Of its 1,740 employees, 56 are handicapped. Of the 350 hired this year, 10 are handicapped. Richard Ferris of the ECU Personnel Department accepted the award.
George Lautares of Lautares Jewelers, Greenville, was recognized as the employer of fewer than 200 persons who hired the biggest proportion of handicapped persons. Of his eight employees, two are handicapped.
Dr. Jack Welch was honored as the physician in the community that does the most to benefit the handicapped.
Olympians, and competed in the first Olympics here in 1974.
Since that date, she has won numerous ribbons at local and area games, and in 1975, 1977 and again in 1979 she competed in either the states fall or spring games, winning two gold and three silver medals. Alice is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Quiggins.
Bonnie, a 12-year old, has taken part in the Greenville Special Olympics for the past three years and will compete in the softball throw and standing long jump at Brockport.
Bonnie has been successful in local, area, and state games and has competed in the North Carolina State Special Olympics
Games for the past two years. At these events she won gold medals in the softball throw and bronze medals in the Iwig jump.
She is a student at A. G. Cox School in Winterville and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Worthington.
Bill Twine, coordinator of special peculations program of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will accompany the two and will serve as a chaperone, along with 15 other chaperones from North Carolina.
Sponsors for the two local competitors to the International Games are: The Knights of Columbus, H. L. Hodges Co., McDonalds. The Civitans. The
American Legion, WOOW Radio, the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
Special Olympics is the worlds largest program of sports training, athletic competition, and recreation for the mentally handicapped. It was created in 1968 by the Joseph Kennedy, Jr. Foundation. Special Olympics has grown from 1,000 participants to well over a million.
Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini, the archbistuq) of Milan, was elected P(^ Paul VI in 1963.
Rose High Program Honored
Adopf-A-Pet
A good home for a seven-week-old black and grayish Mohammed (has M on his forehead) tabby is being sought by the Pitt Co. Humane Society.
Also being sought homes are nine six-week-old puppies of which the mother is a golden retriever and the father is a Labrador retriever.
Call 756-6579 to adopt the kitten and 752-7019 (home) or 752-1746 (work) to adopt any of the puppies.
To place an animal for adoption through the Humane Society, one may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.
The Executive Internship Program at J. H. Rose High School has been recognized by the National Science Teachers Association as one of the five most exemplary career education activities in science in thenation.
Wende Allen, Rose High teacher who developed and teaches Executive Internship, and who entered the program in the national competition, received an honorarium of $100. Ms. Allen also recently attended a meeting at the national headquarters of the National Science Teachers Association in Washington, D. C. to further explain the program she has devised.
Executive internship, an elective course for gifted seniors, was initiated three years ago by Ms. Allen to provide students educational opportunities beyond the confines of the classroom.
About 30 students have served in the one-year internships with
various professional and executive community sponsors in the Greenville area.
The program is financed from a portion of the allocation for exceptional child education, funds appropriated by the North
Carolina legislature to the local school system.
The Executive Internship program at Rose High will be featured in a monograph to be published this fall by the National Science Teachers Association.
Eastern Orthopedic Group, Inc.
John L. Wooten, MD Sellers L. Crisp, MD GeneT. Hamilton, MD
Announces the Association of
Robert F. Hempton, MD ^
for the practice of Orthopedic Surgery and Surgery of the Hand
6 Medical Pavilion Greenville, N.C.
Office Hours By Appointment
Telephone
752-4613
Treasure Chest Of Courses
East Carolina
NIVERSITY, OLLEGE
REGISTRATION: August 28,1979;
Erwin Hall (8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.)
LATE REGISTRATION: August 29-31, 1979. (Late fee of
$10.00 will be charged.)
CLASSES BEGIN: August 30,1979-END: December 20, 1979.
LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL: October 10,1979.
HOLIDAYS: Septe/hber 3,1979; November 22-25,1979.
PURPOSE - The University College provides an opportunity for individuals within commuting distance of Greenville to complete at night credit toward the baccalaureate degree or to take occasional courses if they desire.
AOMISStON PROCEDURES
Students Entering On Basis Of High School Diploma
1. An Application tor admission to the University College.
2. An official transcript of the high school record or a copy of the GED certificate.
3. A $10.00 application fee. __ _________________________
Transfer Students From Other Colleges
'1
College students who wish to transfer from other institutions into the University College must have a C" average and must be eligible to return to the last school where they were enrolled. Exceptions must be approved by The Admissions Committee.
Transfer students must also submit:
1 An application for admission to the University College.
2. A transcript from each college previously attended.
3. A high school transcript.
4. A $10.00 application fee.
The Division of Continuing Education offers its services to the adult PART-TIME or FULL-TIME student. EVENING courses are available for your convenience. For information about day credit courses, contact the Office of the Division of Continuing Education. Evening credit courses are listed below. Classes will be cancelled for insufficient enrollment.
EVENING COURSES OFFERED THROUGH THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
MONDAY
BIOL 1050 - Principles of Biology (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
BUSA 2002-Introduction to Business (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
ENG 1100-Composition 1(3*), 7:00-10:00 p.m.
HIST 1041 - History of Europe Since 1500 (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m. LIBS 1000 - Research Skills (1 *). 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.
TUESDAY
**ART 1100 - Ceramics Survey (3*). 6:30 - 10:30 p.m.
**ART 2100 - Ceramics Studio I (3*). 6:30-10:30 p.m.
**ART 2110 - Ceramics Studio II (3*). 6:30-10:30 p.m.
BUSA 2242 - Legal Environment of Business (3*). 6:30-9:30
p.m.
ENGL 1200 - Composition II (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
MATH 1065 - College Algebra (3*). 6.30-9:30 p m.
WEDNESDAY
ACCT 2401 - Financial Accounting (3"). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
BIOL 1051 - Principles of Biology Laboratory (1*). Core-. nuisite: BIOL 1050 6:30-9:30 p.m.
HIST 1050 - American History to 1877 (3*). 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. MUSC 2208- - Music Appreciation (2*). 6:00-8.00 p.m.
PSYC 1050 - General Psychology I (2*). Prerequisite for all other psychology courses. 8:00-10:00 p.m.
THURSDAY
ANTH1000 - introduction to Anthropology (3). 6:30-9:30 p.m. ECON 2113 Principles of Economics I (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
MATH 0045 - General College Mathematics (3*). Designed to' prepare the student for the traditional course in college algebra. (May not be used to satisfy the general education mathematics requirement for East Carolina University ) 6:30-9:30 p.m.
PHIL 1170 - Human Conduct (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
POLS 1010 - National Government (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
ACCT 2521 - Managerial Accounting (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m. Prerequisite. ACCT 2401.
ART 1910 - Art Appreciation (2*). 8:00-10:00 p.m.
SOCI 2111 - Modern Social Problems (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m. Prerequisite: SOCI2110.
SPCH 2001 - Voice and Diction (2*). 6:00-8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
ART 1020 - Drawing (3*). 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon.
GEOG 1000- Earth and Man (3*). 1:00-4:00 p.m.
Students may wish to take most of thok cisssos during tho weekend. Note that classes are arranged eo that two (2) courses are availabte on Friday night and two (2) courses are available on Saturday tor s total of tan (10) samastar hours.
(*) Indicates samastar hour credit.
** I1S.00 studio fee raguirad.
Division of Continuing Education
ERWIN HALL EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 757-6324
EM CaraSM UWiana, m <
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Cweew UeiverUtY dw precllee or
n. rol ofmooo
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 5,1979A-7
. Ports Eyed As Nuke Waste Receiving Points
ROBDtG CEREMONY Jtrfin Morgan, a Siqireme Court Qerk, left, zfts n> the robe of J. Phil Carlton just before Carlton took the oath of office as an Associate Justice of the Nth Carolina Sqireme Court in Raiei^. Looking on in the badiground is messenger William Person. (AP Laserphoto)
News Briefs
Angry About Energy Agencies
WASHINGTON (UPI) Two new agencies President Carter says will solve the energy crisis will wipe out environmental gains made since Earth Day 10 years ago, several environmental groups said Saturday.
Carters goals, especially those for synthetic fuels, could lead to his loss of support from environmentalists in the 1980 election, group leaders warned.
Relaxing Disclosure Rules
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate is relaxing its strict financial disclosure rules, bringing them into line with those required for members of the House and other government bodies.
Despite some sharp protests, the Senate voted 50-29 Friday to ease the reporting requirements, saying it would save costly and unnecessary reports and audits.
By JOHN COGGINS Wilmington Star-News Member Exchange Feature
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The practice of shipping foreign nuclear wastes through highly populated areas is causing concerned officials to consider sending them through smaller southern ports like Wilmington and Morehead City.
In the smaller cities, there would be fewer deaths in the event of an accident or saba-toge.
At this point, federal officials will only say that North Carolina ports have been evaluated and can handle the shipments. A decision is not due until the end of this month at the earliest.
"Die highly radioactive wastes, which come from European research reactors, have been shipped to the United States for years mostly in an effort to keep them out of the hands of terrorist groups.
Currently, about 50 shipments a year enter the country through Portsmouth, Va. and are trucked about 400 miles to a reprocessing center in Aiken, S.C.
But several anti-nuclear groups in Virginia have gone to court to stop further shipments through their communities. The
Hostages Are Freed
TALLADEGA, Ala. (UPI) -Five hostages, caught in the midst of a drug store holdup, were freed unharmed Saturday by three men who overdosed on drugs while trying to hold police at bay.
Police said the successful effort to free the hostages was aided by a 6-year-old boy who managed to slip from the store to find help and a cool-headed younger hostage who served as mediator between the bandits and police.
Police Chief Joe Sparks said the two-hour ordeal began when three men, all from the Birmingham area, walked into the downtown drug store, pulled a pistol and a knife and demanded money and drugs.
Four store employees and one customer were taken hostage and forced to lie on the floor behind the drug counter, said Sparks.
Marie Fiscbel
NEW RiXHELLE, NY. (AP) Marie Fischel, a wa-tercolor artist who walked over 1,000 miles through three European countries to escape the Nazis during World War II, died Friday. She was 104.
/
Hungates
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Nuclear Regulatory Conunis-sion has agreed to stop the shipments temporarily while it looks for a new port of oitry.
On June 15, the NRC issued regulations which said the shipments are considered too dangerous for highly pq^nilated areas, which the agency defined as those with more than 100,000 residents.
- TTie NRC also released a list of ^>ecific urban areas which should be avoided. Portsmouth, with hundreds of thousands of residents in the Norfolk-Ports-mouth-Newp<Ht News metropolitan area, was on the list. The regulations took effect June 16.
But on June 23, the NRC decided to allow Portsmouth shipments to cmitinue because there were no alternatives.
Citing the NRCs regulations, the anti-nuclear groups won an agreement under which the shipments are to be halted tem-pwarily. They will be back in court later this month to ask for a permanent injuncti<m.
Fred Miller, a spokesman for
the Potomac Alliance, one of the anti-nuclear organizations, said the agreement alerted people iq) and down the East Coast, iat their area may be considered for the shipments.
Im convinced that the focus will be on North Carolina in the next few months, he said.
The NRC confirmed that it is looking for alternative port of entry in a less populous area. Don Kasun, a spokesman for the NRCs division of safeguards, said the agency has already looked at a number of ports including Wilmington. Morehead City and Savannah. Ga^
Insofar as their physical facilities, yes, they could handle the shipments. he said. Thats as far as its gone.
But there have been other developments which have tended to narrow the focus to North Carolina.
In Charieston, S.C., for example, the city council recently pa^ed an ordinance limiting shipments of radioactive mate-riais in general, and banning
wastes like those coming into Portsmouth.
Similar ordinances have been passed in port cities to the north and south, including Miami and New York.
However, Savannah is on the NRCs list of areas that should be avoided. So if Portsmouth is ruled out. Savannah might be eliminated for the same reasons.
North Carolina law allows cities to enact similar ordinances to control the movement of hazardous materials.
Gov. Jim Hunts press secretary, Gai7 Pearce, said the governor is aware of the situation and has suggested that nuclear wastes ought to go through the port nearest to their destination in other words, a South Carolina or Georgia port.
Its something we are aware of and were going to want a lot of answers on. Pearce said.
Hewett Rose, an aide to U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., said he has been in touch with the NRC and believes it is terribly
unlikely that Wilmington or Morehead City will be chosen.
There are strong economic reasons why our ports would not be selected, he said.
The radioactive shipments are only a small part of a vessels total cargo. Rose said, and it would cost a shipping firm a significant amount of money to make a special trip to a smaller port when most of its cargo was destined for a larger one. So it would be bad business to chose North Carolina, he said.
But Kasun said Transnuclear Inc. of White Plains, N Y., the
company handling the shipments. could contract with a shipping firm that already serves Wilmington or would be willing to.
Rose also said every port along the East Coast could enact an ordinance banning the shipments, but the federal government can ultimately send them anywhere it wants.
Were talking about something that has international implications, Kasun said. The United States has promised foreign governments the shipments will be accepted.
Greenville
Opticians
Will Be Closed The Week Of
Aug. 6>10
For Vacation.Win a $500Jewelry Wardrobe during the opening of a new Diamond Store at Carolina East.See our complete selection of men's and ladies' Baylor watches!
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Fifth Anniversary Review Of Nixon's Resignation
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - This is how Richard Nixon remembers the scene:
"The crowd, covering the lawn, spilling out onto the balconies leaning out of the windows. Silent, waving, crying. The elegant curve of the South Portico; balcony above balcony.
Someone waving a white handkerchief from the window of the Lincoln bedroom. The flag on top of the house, hanging limp in the windless, cheerless morning. I raised my arms in a final salute. I smiled. I waved goodbye.
The place Nixon was describing in his memoirs was the White House. The date was Aug. 9. 1974. It was a Friday,
the last day of his presidency and the first of Gerald Fords.
It has been five years since Nixon gave that last wave from a helicopter door, his mouth twisted into a smile. When he quit, the first president to do so. it was because the Watergate scandal made it impossible for him to continue.
He voiced hope his leaving would speed the healing. Indeed, in five years, Watergate has changed from a festering national boil to a scar that has faded but by no means disappeared.
Watergate like Richard Nixon -- is only slowly sliding into history.
The break-in itself was more than seven years ago. Since then, 2.') men went to ph.son for
What The Key Men Are Doing Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here Is a brief list of the major Watergate figures and what they have done since the scandal unfolded;
Former President Richard M. Nixon received a full pardon from his successor, Gerald R. Ford, for any crimes he might have committed while in office. Nixon has written his memoirs, appeared on a paid series of television interviews about his career and is living in California. He is planning to move his residence to New York at the end of the year.
Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., remains chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, which recommended three articles of Impeachment against Nixon.
Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee. He has retired from the Senate and is lecturing and practicing law in North Carolina.
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., vice chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee. Baker is Senate Republican leader and has said he will run for the presidency in 1980.
Archibald Cox, chief Watergate prosecutor who was fired by Nixon in the Saturday Night Massacre, is teaching law at Harvard University.
Leon Jaworski, a Houston lawyer who succeeded Cox as prosecutor. He has returned to Texas and recently completed his second book.
U.S. District Judge John Sirica, who presided over the main Watergate cases. He is now in semi-retirement and wrote a book entitled To Set the Record Straight.
John N. Mitchell, former attorney general and head of the Committee for the Re-election of the President. Served 19 months of a 2':.-to-8-year sen-tece in the Watergate cover-up,. Mitchell is retired and living in Washington. He is said to be writing a book.
H.R. Haldeman, former White House chief of staff. Served 18 months of a 2'2-to-8-year term in the cover-up. Wrote one book. The Ends of Power, and is working on a second.
John Ehrlichman, former Nixon domestic counselor.
Served 18 months of a 2'-to-8-year term in the cover-up. Has embarked on a career as an author of novels, including
The Company, which was made into the television miniseries, Washington Behind
Closed Doors. He also lectures and works as a radio commentator.
G. Gordon Liddv, formei'
White House aide and counsel for the financial arm of the Nixon re-election committee. Served .52 months of a 6-to-20-year .sentence in the Watergate burglary, which was commuted by President Carter to eight years. He is writing books.
E. Howard Hunt, former White House aide and official of the re-election committee. Served 32 months of a 2/2-to-8-year sentence in the Watergate burlgary. I.ectures and writes .spy novels.
Dwight L. Chapin, former presidential appointments secretary. Served 23.5 days of a 10-to-30 month sentence for lying to a grand jury. President and publisher of Success Unlimited magazine.
Jeb Stuart Magruder, official of the re-election committee. Served 218 days of a 10-month to 4-year sentence in the cover-up. Wrote the book From Power to Peace and is now studying at Princeton Theological Seminary. .
Charles W. Colson, presidential counselor. Served 207 days of a l-to-3-year term for obstruction of justice in the ElLsberg p.sychiatrist break-in case. Now works for he Christian Fellowship, offering counseling services to prison inmates. He wrote a book entitled Born Again.
Herbert W. Kalmbach, presidents personal lawyer. Served 191 days of a 6-to-18-month sentence for campaign law violations. Returned to the practice of law.
John Dean, presidential counsel. Served 127 days of a 1-to-4 year term in the cover-up. Wrote the best-selling book Blind Ambition and conducts a radio show.
James W. McCord, security chief of the re-election committee. Served 69 days of a 1-to-5-year term for his role in the Watergate burglary. Living in Fort Collins, Colo.
P^ugenio Martinez, anti-Castro activist, served 15 months of a l-to-4-year sentence in the Watergate burglary. Works in commercial automobile leasing in Miami.
Bernard L. Barker. anti-Castro activist, served 13 months of an 18-month to 6-year sentence in the Watergate burglary. Works for the Miami santiation department.
Virgilio Gonzalez, anti-Castro activist, served 13 months of a l-to-4 year sentence in the Watergate burglary. Works as a locksmith in Miami.
Frank Sturgis. anti-Castro . activist, served 13 months of a l-to-4-year sentence in the Watergate burlgarv, living in Miami.
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The second and third U.S. Presidents, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, both died on the same day in 1826~and that day was Juiy 4.
When the income tax started in America in 1861, the maximum tax was just 3%.
The record for the hottest day in the U.S. according to statistics of the Nationai Weather Service, was 134 degrees at Death Vaiiey, Caiif ., on Juiy 10.1913.
jThe word piano" Is really an abbreviation for the word pianoforte which is what pianos were originally called.
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Watergate offenses, served their time and came out again. Nixon, pardoned for all crimes a month after leaving office, became a best-selling author. Judge John Sirica went into semi-retirement. The special prosecutors returned home. Even Watergate buffs have trouble remembering the roles of once-familiar names like Don .Segretti and Jeb Magruder and Dwight Chapin and Bart Porter.
For Richard Nixon, Watergate meant the cover-up. A cover-up to save his presidency. It was the cover-up that brought his presidency to an end.
Nixon was in the Bahamas on Saturday, June 17, 1972, when five burglars were caught inside the sixth floor Democratic National Committee offices in the Watergate Office Building at 2 a.m.
The Watergate burglary was a bungled, almost comic, operation that featured faulty electronic equipment, blue surgical gloves, black tape over a door latch, and a bundle of sequentially numbered, easy-to-trace $100 bills. What made it more intriguing was the cast, which included three employees of Nixons re-election committee an ex-FBI man, two former CIA agents and four veterans of the Bay of Pigs invasion.
Even after all this time no one knows what they hoped to gain.
Press secretary Ron Ziegler scoffed at Watergate as a third rate burglary attempt. But inside'the administration no one was taking it lightly. In the first two days there was a frenzy of telephone calls between John Ehrlichman at the White House. H.R. Haldeman at Key Biscayne and Jeb Magruder, No. 2 man at the re-election committee who was in California with his boss, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell.
Nixon remembers learning about the break-in on Sunday from a small story in the Miami Herald. It sounded preposterous, Nixon wrote later in his memoirs. I dismiss it as some sort of prank.
But Haldeman says Nixon did not let the matter rest that easily. It wasnt until years later that I learned that the calm, Nixon had been frantically telephoning (aide) Chuck Colson himself about that unimportant break-in, Haldeman wrote in his own book. Calm? At one point he was so upset he threw an ashtray across the room, according to Colson.
According to Halderman, the president himself set the cover-up in motion on Aug. 19, two days after the break-in, shortly after their evening return to the White House from Florida. Haldeman recalls a telephone call where Nixon indirectly suggested the idea of involving the CIA in the Watergate problem.
The following day, on the
20th, they discussed Watergate again. But that 18>^ minute talk and nothing else was erased mysteriously from the tape. Nixon later wrote he knows people think his inability to explain the erasure is the most unbelievable and insulting part of the whole of Watergate. But, he wrote, I know I did not do it.
The blank tape was bad for Nixon, but a recording tlfat survived was more important. On June 23, Haldeman suggested that the CIA be used to stop the FBI investigation of the source of the Watergate break-in funds. Nixon approved. 'That conversation, v^en revealed reluctantly by Nixon two years later, was the smoking gun investigators had sought. It proved that Nixon, despite his denials, was in on the cover-up from the start.
John W. Dean, the ambitious, young White House counsel, eagerly took on the task of keeping the lid on. He succeeded so well that the grand jury charged only the seven men involved in the actual burglary, but not Mitchell or or Magruder, the re-election committee officials who were in on the planning. 'They would go to prison later for their roles in the coverup.
On the day of the indictments, Nixon summoned Dean to his office, congratulating him for the way youve handled it... putting your fingers in the dikes every time that leaks have sprung here and sprung there.
Herbert Kalmbach, Nbcons personal lawyer had been pressed into raising funds for the defendants. But eventually Kalmbach rebelled and funds were provided from $350,000 Haldeman had left over from the 1968 Nixon campaign.
Still, E. Howard Hunt, one of the burglary defendants, pressed for additional cash. He wanted clemency. He threatened to expose seamy things he had done for the White House.
In January, two months after Nixon was re-elected by the largest landslide in history, Hunt and four others pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping. Two others, James McCord and G. Gordon Liddy, went through a three-week trial and were convicted.
A few days before his sentencing, Hunt demanded $120,-000 and was paid $75,000. By now. Dean worried that Nixon didnt know the whole story, warned the president on March 21 there was a cancer growing on the presidency. He spelled out the involvements of Nbcons top aides in the coverup and of Hunts blackmail. Nixon said there was no choice except to pay Hunts blackmail demands and you better damn well get that done but fast. Dean said it might take a million dollars to keep the defendants quiet and Nbcon replied that the money be raised.
And on March 22, Nixon added fuel: I dont give a s~ what happais, he told Dean and Mitchell. I want you all to stonewall it...cover-up or anything else.
It was too late. At the federal courthouse less than a mile away, the cover-up had already begun to unravel.
U.S. District Judge John W. Sirica was working in his chambers on sentences for the seven burglars when McCord showed up with an envelope. In his book, Sirica recalls thinking Suppose he has $10,000 worth of those famous hundred dollar bills in that envelope and is trying to make it look as though I were accq>ting a bribe?
The contents turned out to be a letter which Sirica read to a stunned courtroom on March 23. McCord charged there had been political pressure to plead guilty and remain silent, that perjury was committed, that others were involved in Watergate.
Worried now about his own involvement in crimes. Dean went to the U.S. attorneys office to tell his story. On April 30th, Nixon announced the resignations of Haldeman and Ehrlichman and the firing of Dean. On May 17, the Senate Watergate Committee, chaired by Sam Ervin, began public hearings and McCord was the first major witness.
In May, Nixon issued a long statement that said I had no prior knowledge of the Watergate break-in, took no part in, nor was I aware of, any subsequent efforts that may have been made to cover-up Watergate. He said I will continue to do the job I was elected to do.
Then, for a week in June that had daytime television audiences in thrall. Dean testified about his and others roles in Watergate. It is my honest belief, he said, that while the president was involved that he did not realize or appreciate any time the implications of his involvement.
There was skepticism about Deans testimony until a dramatic day, July 16, when the committee heard that for years Richard Nixon had secretly tape recorded every conversation in his offices.
Subpoenas for the tapes were issued by the committee and the special Watergate prosecutors office. Nbcon refused. The legal battles that followed set up the firing of special pros-ecutyor Archibald Cox, Attorney General Elliot Richardson and his deputy.
It quickly became known as the Saturday Night Massacre. Throughout the country, there was a mood of enough is enough. The outpouring of letters and telephone calls to Congress exceeded anything ever seen before. The cries were overwhelmingly for Nixons impeachment.
Congress responded by referring eight impeachment resolu-
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tions to the House Judiciary Committee three days later. And Nbcon suddenly agreed to give iq) the nine tapes. 'This president does not defy the law, his lawyer said in court.
But late in October the White House had to confess in the same court that two of the tapes did not exist. And in mid-November, Nbcons lawyer had to tell Sirica about the 18'2 minutes of buzz which was all that was left of the June 20, 1973 conversation.
'The pressure on Nbcon accelerated. People have got to know whether or not their president is a crook, he said in a Florida news conference. Well, Im not a crook.
By now. White House and re-election committee aides had begun pleading guilty to charges or had stood trial.
On March 1, 1974, a federal grand jury indicted seven former Nbcon lieutenants including Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Mitchell for the cover-up, through perjury and payments of hush money to the burglary defendants. 'The grand jury also named Nbcon as an unindicted co-conspirator in the coverup. 'The Nbcon lieutenants eventually went to prison. Nbcon was pardoned by his successor.
Nixon, in an interview, called Watergate the broadest but thinnest scandal in American history. But then he suffered an all-but fatal blow when the Supreme Court ruled 84) that he must turn over 64 tapes subpoenaed by the special prosecutor. Nixons right to executive privilege cannot prevail over the fundamental demands of due process of law in the fair administration of justice.
Three days later, on July 27, by a vote of 27-11, the judiciary committee voted its first impeachment article, charging that Nixon engaged in a course of conduct designed to obstruct justice.
On July 29, the second impeachment article: abuse of power.
On July 30, the third: unconstitutionally defying House subpoenas.
For the beleagured Nixon, the situation now was critical. The House almost certainly was going to impeach him. And
support was eroding in the Senate, which would hold the trial.
Nbcon wrote later that his family and friends were urging him to fight it out. But he now had told his lawyers about the June 23 conversation of two years earlier, which would be uncovered when prosecutors received the 64 tapes. The Nixon advisors demanded he must make them public.
On Monday, Aug. 5, Nbcon made the transcripts of three Jmie 23 conversations public, conceding that portions of the tapes are at variance with certain of my previous statements.
His support in Congress col-lapsd. NBC said 62 percent of the people favored impeachment and 50 percent favored removal from office.
Nbcon sat down to write a
resignation speech. Well, I screwed it up good, real good, didnt I? he said to aides.
Nixon told his family. He told Kissinger and the two men knelt in prayer.
On Aug. 8, Thursday, at two minutes before nine, the 37th President of the United States entered the Oval Office to make his 37th speech to the nation.
I came to the most difficult sentence I shall ever have to speak, Nixon wrote in his memoirs. Looking directly into the camera, I said, therefore, I shall resign the presidency effective at noon tomorrow.
And on Aug. 9, 1974, at 11:35 a.m. on his 2,027th day as president, Nbcons letter of resignation was delivered to the Secretary of State.
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Border Burglary A Growing Problem In Arizona
By JAMES E. WAI^TRRR _ not . ..
IX)NG, HOT SUMMER Dog days are here again, and when the ten^ierature and humidity climb on a midsummer afternoon in the low country, theres only one thing to do nothing. These two
at The Battery in Chaiieston, South Canfina, were wise enough to do Just that.
Tragedy Of A Lost Dung Heap
By JULES LOH AP Special Ctnrespondoit
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Paul Martin is on the lookout Jor a new old dung heap. If you come across one, let him know. The old one burned.
It was a tragedy of the first order, he said, wincing.
Obviously, this was no ordinary dung heap.
It was a 40,000-year-old pile of droppings left in a Grand Canyon cave by curious, and curiously extinct, creatures: Shasta ground sloths. Paul Martin feels the loss of the dung personally. He is an authority on that forgotten beast.
The dung revealed the diet of the ground sloth, he said. Knowing it, we learn much about the ecology of this country, and probably as much about human culture as well.
It revealed, for instance, at least to Martin, that the very first human arrivals on this-
continent hunted the pony-sized ground sloth, and perhaps other creatures, into extinction.
If so, it means that not even primitive man lived in harmony with the environment but disturbed it from the beginning.
Paul Martin, 51, is head of the University of Arizonas geoscience department.
It came from Rampart Cave, a 40-by-50 foot chamber in Grand Wash Cliffs at the southern tip of Grand Canyon, one of only nine known sites of sloth deposits and, scientifically, the most valuable.
Three years ago somebody broke open the caves iron gate, got inside, and, perhaps accidentally, set the dung on fire.
The smoldering pile resisted efforts to douse it for a year.
Its 200 cubic yards of dung, deposited in the course of about 30,000 years of prehistory, had already told him much.
THE NEWEST NEWS - Press foreman Mike GuptiU holds dummied first page of the new Chicago Daily News, which was scheduled to make its debut FYiday, August 3. The new paper is not related to the Marshall Field-owned namesake that folded Mardi 4, 1978, and wUl be aimed at suburban conunoiters. It will cost 60 cents. (AP Laserphoto)
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It told him that the sloth fed on precisely the same plants that grow today at the Canyon: cats claw, salt bush, globe mallow, mesquite, yucca, agave, more than 30 varieties in all.
It was not a vanishing diet, some climactic change, that made the sloth extinct, he said.
What, then? One discovery nagged at Martin.
He found that the topmost layer of dung was laid^ down 11,000 to 13,000 years ago. By its quantity, sloths were plentiful. The species plainly did not die out gradually, but suddenly.
That was at the same time when, according to arch
eological evidence, the first big game hunters arrived in North America.
Martin has examined all other theories on \n4iy the sloth and certain other large, lumbering, vulnerable prey in America became suddenly extinct about that time.
He is left with his own theory: Man caused it. He had hoped to find more supporting evidence in Rampart Cave.
Instead, alas, he has put out the word:
If you hear of any amateur cave explorers who discover a deposit of large balls of dung, tell them to give me a call. It could be terribly valuable stuff.
Biggest Shipping Loss
LONDON (AP) -The sinking of the supertanker Atlantic Empress and the 63 million gallons of crude oil it took with it could present the insurance industry with historys biggest shipping loss.
The Financial Times. Britains respected business newspaper, said the bill could total between $85 million and $90 million.
It said claims for about $54 million will be made to London insurance brokers, including about $32 million to Lloyds of London. The remaining claims will be filed in other capitals.
The 128,000-ton Empress and its original cargo of 70 million gallons of crude were insured for $95 million. The supertanker, longer than three football fields, was believed to be the biggest commercial vessel ever lost at sea.
It sank Thursday night in the Atlantic about 350 miles east of Baitados after two new explosions rocked the blazing ship.
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By JAMES E. WALTERS Associated Press Writer
PALOMINAS, Ariz. (AP) -The scene was idyllic. Cows and horses nibbled at the seemingly endless range stretching under cloudless skies to shadow-etched mountains in the background.
But all was not peaceful, Gin-ny Bradshaw said, pointing to a line of trees a couple miles away.
Thats where the burglars come from, she said. 'Diats Mexico on the other side of the trees. They just walk over and rip us off all the time.
Police in Arizona, with its 400-plus miles of common border with Mexico, say their state has long been a target motor vehicle thefts, narcotics smuggling, shoplifting, burglaries.
Now, Sheriff Jimmy Judd of Cochise County says residential burglaries by aliens have increased so much in recent years that they now are his No.
1 problem. TTie average loss, says Judd, is about $680.
Similar reports were found in a survey of Arizona border regions, but nothing approaches the problem in 68,000-square-mile Cochise County, which has 83 mUes of border with Mexico.
And so far this year, the most-burglarized folks in Cochise County are the 2,000 or so who live in and around Palominas, which is about 15 miles from the county seat at Bisbee. Small ranches are common here. The nearest neighbor frequently is acres away.
We had this neighborhood party the other weekend, said Mrs. Bradshaw. People were wondering aloud if their home was being broken into while they were away. Others refused to leave home.
Some people are even afraid to go to the store unless they have a house-sitter.
Judd feels that most burglaries by aliens are opportunistic
not organized. In an interview, he said he sees no long-range solution until Mexicos economic importunities are equal to ours.
But mainly these burglars are uneducated, normally hardworking people who would not steal if they had a job to support themselves and their families.
But, he added, People are fed up with the problem of working all their lives, to have some belon^ngs and property, and being invaded by people from a foreign land who steal it.
To defuse the situation, Judd is pushing neighborhood watch programs, asking residents to call his department whenever they see anyone or anything suspicious.
At a meeting with Palominas area residents, the sheriff explained how it had worked successfully down the road at Bisbee Junction. He explained that he has only 65 dqiuties and promised to assign a second d^uty to live in this area this month. The live-in deputy takes his well-marked patrol car home with him and, in Judds view, is akin to the old cop on the beat who knew everyone in a city neighborhood.
He made good sense, said
John Barnes, who is chief of the volunteer fire department and is organizing the watch. People are scattered out here. When the word gets out that neighbors are watching out for others, it will be a deterrent.
Some 40 miles east. Floyd Neiterts seven-room house in suburban Douglas has been broken into nine times. Its a quarter mile from the border. Manager of a consumer finance company, he agrees with Judd that the burglars generally are not criminal tj^. but forced by economic circumstances to steal on a one-time basis.
Neitert said in the first five or six burglaries he lost items such as blankets, liquor and food things Id take myself if I was hungry and broke into a place. Then it began to be silverware and radios. When a gun was stolen, and later found on an armed robber, he said he decided that he either had to move or install bars on windows and doors, buy a barking dog and improve his security system. So far that has worked, he said.
In Douglas itself. Major Dale Lehman of the police department said residential burglaries have not been a big problem. A 12-foot chain-link fence divides Douglas from Agua Prieta,
Mexico. He said the department tries to maintain a high visibility in border areas and the fence helps.
The fence becomes strands of barbed wire in more rural areas, and is easily penetrated. A handful of U.S. Border patrolmen are assigned to this area. Judd said in the first five months this year, there were 238 burglaries in C^ise County. He said investigation showed 40 percent were by aliens. For 1978, the figures were 260 alien-related out of 401. In 1977 it was 270 of 416.
What irks me, said Judd, is that this is a federal problem ... But since the U.S. government refuses to do its job, the problem becomes one for the citizens of this county. And thats not right.
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BEAUTY QUEEN AND RUNNERS-UP -Patricia Ward, a 19-year oid of Ireland is crowned 1979 Miss Young International and poses with her runners-up following a contest in
Tokyo Friday ni^t. RunnersHip, are, left. Miss Hawaii, Corrine Gail Carvalho, 1st, and Miss America Beauty Lonni Lynn Jones of Sacremento, California, 2nd. (AP Wirqihoto)
Driftwood Annie Gives Aid To Escaped Feions
LAKE BAY, Wash. (AP) -At low tide, the McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary is a cold, 500-yard swim to freedom across Pitt Passage.
And at the other side is a cluttered sandspit and Driftwood Annie an elderly woman who spends her time collecting driftwood and reviving an occasional felon who washes up on her waterfront property.
There isnt hardly a thing on this sandspit that I havent had something to do with getting it off or pulling it in, she says.
Driftwood Annie, whose real name is Annie Peyser, says she doesnt know how old she is to tell ya the truth, Id have to figure it out but a friend says she will be 90 next month.
Blind in one eye and goin blind fast in the other, Annie says she doesnt know how many fleeing convicts have stumbled into her driftwood-filled house at all hours of the night over the years.
Prison officials dont know how many of the prisons in-
BOOK AWARDS
NEW YORK (AP) - Creation of The American Book Awards has been announced by the Association of American Publishers.
The awards will be presented in the spring of 1980 to books -both hardcover and paperback written by U.S. authors and published by U.S. publishers during the calendar year 1979.
habitants have made the swim across Pitt Passage either, but Lt. Larry Kleine says they send officers after the escapees any time we can.
Annie lives alone. No one running from McNeil Island has ever laid a hand on her, and she says she is not afraid.
Why should I be? They wont hurt you if youre decent to them, she says.
Several months ago she took in one drenched escapee with little thanks, she says, from prison officials who frown on the warm soup offered to prisoners hungry for freedom.
That poor fellow wouldve died if I hadnt poured hot coffee into him and given him some dry clothes, she says.
The prison sent someone
over who gave the devil to me for helping the fellow. But I told him I was doing the prison a favor savin people who wouldve died if I hadnt taken care of them.
You know, thats an awful shock coming out of that cold water.
Prison officials declined comment.
The 112-year-old penitentiary, the nations oldest federal prison, is scheduled to close in two years. But that wont mean an end to Driftwood Annies unexpected visitors shes become a kind of local legend and tourist attraction.
They talk about me so much around here that folks have to come out and see what kinda freak I am, she says.
Outer Banks Tourism Up
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -Because nearly every available room in the Outer Banks resort area is being filled these days officials no longer have a problem attracting the masses who stayed away during the dark days of the gasoline crunch.
But in losing business because of the gas crisis, five oil spills ans some less-than-favor-able early-season weather, the businessmen paid to keep the resorts hopping have learned how better to gauge the potential of any situation involving tourists.
Tony McGowan, manager of
the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, credits an aggressive advertising campaign with helping to restore business in the area. And he said coded re sponses to ads in the campaign have given officials a better idea of the source of inquiries.
Businessmen and tourism officials say the number of visitors to the Outer Banks has risen dramatically in the past three weeks.
McGowan said the campaign, aimed at persons within a tank-of-gas driving range, helped bring in a surge of visitors.
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DENVER (AP) - When Roy (Collins set out to prove Denvers 800 Yellow Cab Co. drivers stKMild tune in to their biorhythms, some scoffed. Others laughed.
But 2'/i years after the cabbies began getting monthly charts telling them when their emotional, physical and mental resources would be best, the doubting Thomases are biting their tongues.
Now, if the green-and-white computer printouts dont show up by the first of every month, Collins said, We hear about it.
Collins, the cab companys safety manager, credits biorhythm charts with helping Yellow Cab cut accidents by more than 50 percent.
He said his company doesnt release specific figures on accidents, and Collins is quick to point out that biorhythms were part of a larger program em
phasizing safety including a mandatory defensive driving course and stiff pomlties for accidents.
I swear by all of them, he said, but I dont think you can ignore biorhythms.
His own is taped to the wall next to his desk.
The biorhythm theory, formulated in Germany around the turn of the century, says everyone has three, continuous life cycles: a 23Klay physical cycle, a 28-day emotional cycle and a 33-day intellectual cycle. Each
begins at birth.
The first half of each cycle is positive and the second is negative, the theory goes. The day when any of the cycles switches from positive to negative or back again is termed a critical day. If two cycles experience a switch at the same time, this is a double critical day.
If three cycles are changing phases on the same day, its a triple critical day. Triple critical days come around every 7.2 years.
Wants Money For Repairs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With many of the states 16,152 bridges beginning to crumble or operating undw wei^t limitations, the North Carolina Department of Transportation wants some federal money to repair them.
The DOT has hired a consultant to make a comprehensive
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tribune
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K1092 ^01052 01062 435
Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do. you take?
Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
104 OQ105 0A93 AJ%3
Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ963 '^QIOS OA93 4104 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
Q.4 As South, vulnerable, vou hold:
AQ9 :?AK532 0AK64 4Q
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 4 'T Pass
7
What action do you take?
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ4 AK2 0 AQJ5 1064
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?
Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q764 ^7 OQ754 4 9652
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 2 ^ Pass Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ1064 ^:>107 0 1063
AK2
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K10764 ^ QJ10 0 5 4 AQ74 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
5 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
study of the condition of the states bridge system by the end of next year. The study is necessary to make the state eligible for its share of $1.1 billion in federal bridge replacement funds.
Nearly half that amount would be necessary just to make essential repairs to about 5,000 bridges. The DOT revealed Friday that 400 bridges over primary roads and 4,600 more over secondary routes are in need of rq>lacement or substantial renovation.
Many deteriorating bridges were built in the 1920s and 1930s when the states initial major highway construction projects began. Those bridges already have outlived their usefulness, DOT researchers maintain.
Yellow Cabs drivers are encouraged to work a swap on critical days, Collins said, but nothing is required. Just being aware of the potential is what makes the difference, he said. Someone who knows theyre not at their peak is more careful, and thats the point.
One driver decided not to work on a double critical day, Collins recalls, and went skiing instead. He ended up with a broken leg and now pays more attention to his chart.
This year, the monthly charts have been available for drivers families, too, and dozens take advantage of it, Collins said. Its a plus for us, because
sometimes a wife or girlfriends interest in what the charts say will help keep the driver interested.
Oh, it doesnt always hold true, said Curt Werner, whos been driving a taxi for 7 years. But it cant hurt, and I guess youd say Im a believer.
And so are my wife and brother, he said as he picked up the familys charts for August.
The biggest expense was writing the biorhythm program for the cwnputer the company uses, Collins said. That, he said, was hardly anything, compared to what we think were getting out of it.
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A lie L/au^ iveiieviAii, vrt ceiiv uie, .V'.~'OUiiUdj, ntU|j;llSl D, i jf/Military Museum In Cornwall Has George Washington's Bible
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer
I/)NDON (AP) - A military museum down in Bodmin. Cornwall, has got George
Washingtons Bible, the curator says.
Unfortunately. he lamented, the flyleaf bearing Washingtons signature was stolen by an American in 1909 and weve never seen it since."
The famous Bible was part of the booty British soldiers netted when they plundered a burning house in Bedford, Mass., village in 1778.
Now. a party of New Englanders from Barnstable County, Mass. complete with Colo-
nial-era dress - is preparing to invade Cornwall, England, for a mock skirmish with similarly clad British troops. And at least one American says he plans to try to get the Bible back.
When told of the American intention, museum curator Col. Philip Trelawney responded: There are enough muskets for our defense, but I think we are short of ammunition."
Trelawney, 58, runs the Duke of Comwails Light Infantry Museum in Bodmin, headquarters of his old regiment. Before a British Army reorganization 100 years ago, the DCLI was the 46th Regiment of Foot, the
one which burned down Bartholomew Wests house in Bedford.
Trelawney knows all about the Bible. It contains the West family tree and the story is in the regimental records. he said in a recent interview. But Trelawney said his museum is in the hands of trustees who are most unlikely ever to part with the Bible."
He said the book is the regiments only relic of its service in the American War of Independence.
The book was known to Americans before World War I, he said, and the regiment re
fused an offer of $10,000 from an American woman to buy it.
Records say West was unaware that the Bible, apparently given to him by Washington, survived the burning of his home. Trelawney said the regimental trophies later fell into American hands, but were returned under a flag of truce as a matter of honor.
The Americans must have been unaware of the importance of the Bible, said Trelawney.
The Bible had more adventures when it was captured along with the mess silver by the French in Dominica in 1805.
during the Napoleonic Wars. The French troops likewise returned the trophies to the British.
In 1907-09 the regiment was stationed in Bermuda, where American visitors were shown the Bible in the officers mess and allowed to thumb through it. Trelawney said. One day when it was being returned to its case, it was found that the page with Washingtons signature was missing.
The Bible is displayed in the Bodmin museum in a glass case which is inside a ass cabinet, with a notice of its history.
TROPICAL DAWN An orange sun, scarcely noticeable, creq quietly over the banks of ttw New River in Jackswiville, N.C. The air is heavy and wet with the promise of another
steamy summer day. Local residents have discovered just how tropical the North Carolina climate can be during the summer. Even this palm tree is at home here. (AP Laserphoto)
Hawaii's Water Energy
HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii is using a resource it has in plenty water as the main ingredient in a novel technique of producing electrical energy.
Fifty thousand watts of electricity are now being produced almost directly from sun-heated ocean water on a barge off Ke-ahole Point on the island of Hawaii, Gov. George Ariyoshi announced Friday.
"State officials say it is the first time electrical energy has been produced by this method outside laboratory conditions. The self-sustaining process was dubbed OTEC ocean thermal energy conversion.
Ariyoshi sent a message to President Carter calling the development a historic breakthrough in the search for alternative energy sources.
The breakthrough came Thursday morning, when nine 500-watt floodlights and a television set went on, powered solely by heat generated from ocean water, said State Planning Director Hideto Kono.
Kono said 40,000 of the watts are needed now to power OTECs machinery, leaving 10,-000 watts for actual use.
The success of the mini-OTEC project proves that ocean thermal conversion is a
workable, renewable, essentially inexhaustable energy resource which can be brought on-line soon, Ariyoshi said.
The experimental project, which will cost in excess of $3 million, is a project of the state, Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., Inc., the Dillingham Corporation of Hawaii, Alfa-Laval Thermal, Inc. and other industrial firms. The barge was loaned by the U.S. Navy.
Kono said the second phase of the experiment, if federal funds come through, is construction of a seacoast testing facility on land.
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Claims Secret Investigation
KUWAIT (AP) The U.S. National Security Council is conducting a secret investigation into the increasing European influence among the oilrich Arab states of the Persian Gulf, the Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Qabas reported today.
Quoting unidentified sources in Washington, the paper said the United States is deeply concerned about the European thrust and particularly about the mounting French involvement that is being achieved at the expense of American political, strategic and oil interests.
France has already reached an agreement with Saudi Arabia and Kuwait to provide them with a protective military umbrella, the paper added.
Officials Charged With Corruption
NEW BRITAIN. Conn. (AP) The police chief, fire chief and two other top-ranking city officials have been suspended without pay after being charged with corruption.
Meeting separately, the citys fire and police boards voted Friday night to remove Fire Chief Raymond Galati and Police Chief Thomas Ormsby from duty and to freeze their pay. Also suspended were Deputy Fire Chief Robert Hackett and police detective Sgt. George Sahadi.
Earlier in the day, another suspect, city Civil Service Commission Chairman Frederick Haddad, resigned as a result of the corruption case.
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Outer Banker Remembers Wright Brothers
^w^^iP|pilllllllllll_lllll_ll_||||^^ duMatat nrrACir across Um> Rnannkp SlminH in a n.______ ___ ______
INTERVIEW UNDERWAY - Television crevvs are shown filming an interview between 94-year old Leon B. Basnight (center of three seated persons) and Dr. William Friday (to the
right of Basnight) at the Wright Brothers monument at Kill Devil Hills. (Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dare (bounty Travel Bureau)
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL - A trilogy of Shakespeares plays will be rebroadcast this week over PBS (UNC-TV, Channel 25 Greenville). At 9 p.m. Tuesday, August 7 the play will be the comedy As You Like It; followed on Wednesday, August 8 with Measure for
Measure and Henry VH on Thursday, August 9, both showing at 9 p.m. In this photograph are John Stride and Oaire Bloom, who portray King Henry VIII and his first wife. Queen Katherine.
Festival Time, Europe
By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) Summer in Europe is a festival of festivals.
From Edinburgh to Spoleto, millions of locals and tourists descend on three dozen major festivals and hundreds of minor ones. The European Cultural Center in Geneva estimates total attendance at more than 10 million.
The festival feast has something for every taste: opera, cinema, pop, jazz. Theres rock around the clock at Dortmund, Germany, or around the loch at Loch Lomond. Hamlet in Eng- lish at Elsinore, Denmark, or in Serbo<^roat at Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia.
A tour of the tourist guides turns up festivals for painting, puppetry, gardening, Latvian folk singing, and chamber music. Theres a Brass Band Festival at Kolin, Czechoslovakia, to honor Frantisek Kmoch, who wrote Roll out the Barrel, and a Robert Bums Festival in Ayreshire, Scotland.
You can pay (128 for a good opera seat at Salzburg or $2 for a seat out of sight of the sta^ at Bayreuth. Or you can slip into an impromptu Edinburgh performance for free.
Most festivals lose money. The European Cultural Center estimates that ticket sales cover only 30 to 40 percent of the costs. But for local economies its a symphony for cash registers.
'The Edinburgh Festival, for Instance, with 200 performances ranging from ballet to mime, will cost $2 million to stage this year. Ticket sales will total only $1 million, but local merchants stand to gain $8 million to 830 million in related business.
MOFFO $INGS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Anna Moffo will sing the lead nde in nie Taming of the Shrew, a rardy performed opera of the late American composer Vittorio Giannini at Wdf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts.
The danger is that as festivals expand, money becomes king, and artistic considerations take a back seat. Festivals are not so much radiant manifestations of culture. said a columnist in Britains Guardian newspaper, as greatly glorified concert parties, commercial entertainments put on with the principal object of tempting us to pour money into the local hotels and shops.
For aficionados, the festivals are like a pro golf or tennis tour: If you miss Berlin Philharmonic conductor Herbert von Karajan at Salzburg you can catch him at Lucerne or Berlin. The summer itinerary of the Boston Symphonys Seiji Ozawa includes Paris. Salzburg, Lucerne, Montreux, Brussels, Ghent. Berlin and Edinburgh.
The Edinburgh extravaganza, with 16 opera performances, 21 of ballet and dance, 57 theatrical, 30 symphony and chamber music, has a Russian accent this year, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the death of the ballet impresario Sergei Diaghilev.
And Edinburghs Fringe Festival. an informal gathering of groups and troupe that come at their own invitation, has outgrown the original. This year, the Fringe expects 300 performing groups, ranging from jazz to mime, but accenting drama with a selection of playwrights from Woody Allen to Czech dissident Pavel Ko-hout.
The Fringe is the biggest festival in the world. Last year we had 5,000 performances, and it will be at least as big this year, says a spokesman.
By NATALIE CASE Manager, Dare County Tourist Bureau
MANTEO Dignified is the word fpf Leon B. Basni^it and his Wifil Sally, of Manteo. Basnight was 94 years old the week before being interviewed by Dr. William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, about his experiences with Orville and Wilbur Wright.
The program, North Carolina People, is hosted by Dr. Friday and the programs are broadcast on Sunday and Friday evenings.
In discussions between director-producer Maurice Talbot and Aycock Brown, News Director for the Dare County Tourist Bureau, story ideas for three programs evolved an interview with State Senator Melvin Daniels at Wright Brothers Memorial in Kill Devil Hills; an interview with Basnight; and an interview with Dr. Les Picker, Director of the Marine Resources Center in Manteo.
On the ride to the interview, Basnight talked about the day he met the Wright Brothers. Although a frail man now, Basnight talked about being a strapping, husky youth who was called by the captain of the then-life saving station in Kitty Hawk to serve as a substitute for one of the men who was ill.
He agreed and together Basnight and the captain rode
across the Roanoke Sound in a small powered boat to the other side of the shore, the slender barrier islands called the Outer Banks.
Once at the station, he was asked to go over to Kill Devil Hill, the large sand dune on which the Wpight Brothers monument nowstands, and to help these two men with their flying machine.
That was on December 18, 1903, the day after their unnoticed accomplishment.
Basnight explained that he and others helpned pick up pieces of the plane and crate them for shipment back to Ohio.
They were quite jovial and good-natured. R-was a pleasure to work with them, Basnight said. Little did we know what was in store for the future.
I kept a couple of pieces of wood fronj that plane, jotted the date down and took it back to the life saving station with me, but, of course, those .were lost many years ago, Basnight added.
Several people, over the years, have claimed to have known the Wright brothers and to have had some part in that extraordinary accomplishment.
In the case of Basnight, it has been documented in the Washingtons Department of Archives that, indeed, Leon B. Basnight was a substitute at the life saving station in Kitty Hawk on December l, 1903.
Hospitality House
WASHINGTON - Inflation, a familiar topic today, is the theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House show airing from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.
The first guest is Michael Walden, Consumer Economist for Agriculture Extension Service, N. C. State University, Raleigh, who will talk about inflation and what it is.
Another guest is Bea Manuel,
Income Maintenance Supervisor with the Beaufort County Department of Social Services, whose topic is What Do the Elderly and Disabled Do To Live With Inflation ? Her remarks are directed primarily to the single woman, the divorced woman and the elderly.
Two economists, Mn Benson and Carol ORourke, both investment specialists with the Merrill-Lynch firm, give tips on investments.
Ayden Theater Tryouts Set
AYDEN The Ayden Theater Workshop announces auditions for Youre A Good Man, Charlie Brown, the first show of its second season.
The musical, to be directed by Kimberly Dale, is based on Charles Schultzs comic strip and has parts for four males and two females of junior high through college age.
Auditions will be held Monday and Tuesday, August 6 and 7 in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium. Those auditioning are to come prepared to sing. An accompanist will be provided.
For additional information, call Ms. Dale at 748-6603; Doug Mitchell at 756- 1276; or Joel McLawhom at 756-7209.
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Over the years. Basnight worked in Norfolk as a bookkeeper, then treasurer for an ice cream company. He went into business for himself and retired to Manteo about 15 years ago.
At the Wright Museum, where the interview was being taped, visitors several times asked for his autograph when they learned he is the last known living survivor to b present at that historic event.
Dr. Friday said he was charmed with Basnights alert, perceptive and interesting story of his experience with the remarkable
Top Country
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2. (Ghost) Riders in the Sky, Johnny Cash
3. Save the Last Dance for Me, Emmylou Harris
4. Coca Cola Cowboy, Mel TUlis
5. Suspicions, Eddie Rab-bitt
6. Shadows in the Moonlight, Anne Murray
7. Pick the Wildwood Flower, Gene Watson
8. Amanda, Waylon Jennings
9. No One Else in the World, Tammy Wynette
10. Barstool Mountain, Moe Bandy
Orville and Wilbur Wright.
The program with the interviews will be telecast on the following schedule:
Sunday, August 19 at 6 p.m. and again on Friday, August 24 at 9 p.m. for the segment with Basnight;
Sunday, August 12 at 6 p.m. and Friday, August 17 at 9 p.m.. the interview with Senator Daniels; and
Sunday, August 26 at 6 p.m. and Friday. August 31 at 9 p.m. for the interview at the Marine Resources Cent^ with Dr. Picker.
The UNC-TV telecasts can be seen locally over Channel 25, Greenville.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade
August 5,1939
1. Stairway To The Stars
2. Sunrise Serenade
3. Beer Barrel Polka
4. Moon Love
5. White Sails
6. I Poured My Heart Into A Song
7. Wishing
8. The Lamp Is Low
9. This Is No Dream
10. To You
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)
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4. We Are Family, Si.ster Sledge
5. Makin It, David Nau-ghton
6. Chuck E.s m Love, Rickie Lee Jones
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9. When Youre m Ixive With a Beautiful Woman, Dr. Hook
10. Boogie Wonderland. Earth, Wind & Fire
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Two Young Chinese Dancers Sex Alive And Well In China
Studying At Houston Bailet
CHINESE DANCERS... Li Cunxin (left) and Zhang Weigiang, both 18, are in Houston on a six-week scholarship to study with the Houston Ballet. They will be dancing a Pas de Deux chweograi^ especially for them by Ben Stevenson, Houston Ballets Artistic EMrector. (AP Laser^to)
PBS Highlights
CHAPEL HILL - Highlight events for the coming week of entertainment over PBS (UNC-TV, CJiannel 25, Greenville) include:
Today, 8 p.m. Pianist Joela Jones of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra joins the Boston Pops Orchestra on an Evening At P(^s, playing Rachmaninoffs Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini.
Monday, August 6,8 p.m. Jane Lapotaire in the role of Marie Curie in the first of a five-part dramatization of the Nobel Prize winning scientists life.
Thursday, August 9, 8 p.m.
A National Geographic Special features four young men following the route of 19th century Alaskan goldminers in Yukon Passage. The 1,800 mile odyssey lasted for eight months.
Friday, August 10,9 p.m. A rebroadcast of one of The Hollywood Musicals, with the 1949 film, On The Town featured. With Gene Kelly, Betty Garrett, Ann Miller and Frank Sinatra.
Saturday, August 11,9 p.m.
Festival 79, with big names in country and western music at the Grand Ole Opry in Na^ville.
By STEVEN R. REED
HOUSTON (UPl) - Politics, more than custom, dictate that the first Chinese dance students to study in the United States will spend their lives and talmt in China in a ballet considered drab by American standards.
But ever so briefly this summer Li Cunxin and Zhang Weiqiang, both 18, discovered ice cream. Star Wars, vacuum cleaners, James Bond movies, traffic, Houston heat and Texas hospitality.
Given traditional cowboy hats upon their arrival, they accepted them graciously before confessing they had no idea what a cowboy was.
Offered the companionship of Chinese-Americans to soften their culture shock, they politely refused.
When they came, I tried to get hold of a lot of Cliinese peale one must be careful about the Taiwanese situation 1 tried to get Chinese people and they said, no, we dont want to go out with Chinese people, said Ben Stevenson, artistic director of the Houston Ballet.
And I had some Chinese people who were going to be interpreters for them and they said, no, we want to try to speak English. And, theres a Chinese family, very sweet, who have sons their age, a very nice house and they would like to host them for the weekend and they (Li and Zhang) said no. And they said, you would not like to come to China and go out with Americans.
Stevenson discovered the boys at the Peking Institute of Dance in March while traveling with the first U.S. cultural delegation to visit Ciiina.
I was teaching in Peking, he said. I liked those two boys very much. I said it would be marvelous if I could get some sort of scholarship for them to come here and the feeling was from the people involved that it was a very nice gesture but it would take perhaps two years to organize something tike that.
The six-week trip and scholarships were arranged in less than three months, however, with the help of Columbia Universitys Center for U.S.-China Arts Exchange and for reasons Stevenson can only speculate upon.
Im going back to Peking for a month to teach, I think that helped a lot, the fact that I sort of think they need me, he said shortly before the boys
stay ended. At the time, he was waiting in his Ballet Academy office for the boys return from English classes.
Its very unusual for young people to come out (of (hina) like that. Theyre the youngest students out for anything and the first performing arts students... I dont think any of us really thou^t it would happen, that theyd come over here.
Ive learned a lot from them in their simplicity, Stevenson said. Its like having ideal sons. Theyre very honest. Their emotions are very ready. They smile easily and its not phony.
Their evaluation of themselves is very good. Strangeiy enough in the West very few students have that.
By ROY ESSOYAN
SHANGHAI, China (AP) -The bright lights of Avenue Joffre have long been dimmed and there isn't a single beautiful White Russian bar-girl left in town, but sex appears to be alive and well in Communist China.
There never was any doubt about that, of course, otherwise they couldnt have doubled the population in 30 years, to the present 800 million.
But this is a sober and moral society that frowns on sexual display, in posters or parks or anywhere public.
All the night clubs, bars and cabarets of colonial Shanghai are gone. And gone with them is the promiscuity that made Shanghai the sin city of the Ori ent.
But these days the flowers are in full bloom in the public parks of Shanghai and Peking, and love is not far behind.
While the public address system delivers a lengthy report on the weather and the tides, couples stroll hand-in-hand and here and there, on a park bench, you see them locked in romantic embrace.
Under the rule of Chairman Mao Tse-tungs autocratic widow and the so-called Gang of Four," such scandalous behavior was not permitted.
Guards patrolled the leafy paths and. after sunset, turned their flashlights on any couple that dared to sit too close to each other
venue Joffre, one of the gay white ways of pre-Communist Shanghai which has been re-chrisfentHl Huai Hai Road, looks like the main street of a Chinese country town today.
Sycamores in full leaf line the sidewalks crowded with shoppers in the daytime. But at night, when Avenue Joffre used to burst into bright neon-lit life.
the whole boulevard is dark, deserted and slightly eerie, and you have to practically grope your way along.
The flashing signs of night spots with names such as Casanova. DDs, Cafe Renaissance and Constantinople went out 30 years ago.
All the great solid stone and brick buildings where colonial Shanghais financial and political potentates ruled are still there.
The buildings facing the bund show 30 years of wear and tear, though they are still in fair shape. But a few steps in from the bund these once-proud edifices of colonial rule are coated with grime, their stonework blotched and chipped, their hallways dark and dank
Many of the windows are caked with dust. Some are bro^ ken or boarded up. You can tell
people live there or work there by the washing hanging out. Shops have sprung up and street stalls peddle bowls of noodles. Oiinese bread and cookies and cakes. And the streets are alive with pedestrians and bicycles jostling each other in the daytime.
By night, downtown Shanghai is a ghost town peopled only by a few passersby.
The dark, deserted length of Nanking Road, the once-glittering main artery leading up from the bund, is broken by one lighted store front, a proletarian-looking parlor dispensing warm, chicory-tasting coffee and Chinese cakes.
Couples sit at plain weathered tables, passing the early evening hours. At 10 p.m., when the parlor closes, some of them strolling out into the night, hand-in-hand, heading for the public gardens along the bund.
WUNC To Broadcast Two Versions Of Miss Julie
NORTH n DRIVE IN
Highway 11 North Of Kinston, N.C. Showing Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
Opon 8:3(1 Showtime 9:00 Always A Double Feature Both Features Rated X
^ ^ ^ 'I
CHAPEL HILL - Two opatic versions of the Strindberg play, Miss Julie, will be heard over WUNC Radio (91.5 FM) during August.
On Saturday, August 11 at 2 p.m., the version by American composer Ned Rorem will be broadcast, and on Saturday, August 18 at 2 p.m., William Alwyn, a British composer, will have his version of Miss Julie broadcast.
The Rorem version is the 1979
production by the New York Lyric Opera Company, conducted by Peter Leonard, with a cast headed by Beverly Morgan, Ronald Madden, and Veronica August.
The IJberaUon of
The Alwyn production features the BBC Concert Orchestra conducted by Vilem Tausky, with singing roles by Jill Gomez, Benjamin Luxon, Della Jones, and Anthony Rolfe Johnson.
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A-14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, August 5,1W9Photography Along The Seashore Offers Many Fascinating Subjects
SOUVENIRS OF THE SEA - Greg Morris, a student at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, working at Camp Lejeune in a forestry program for the summer months, enjoys searching out sand dollars along the ocean shores of North Carolina. Here he displays part of a days find at Hammocks Beach State Park near Swansboro. The thin, grayish wafer-like
sea treasure is the internal skdeton of a cake urchin, a marine invertebrate. The long, narrow openings of the specimens shown by Morris indicate they are urchins conmnonly referred to as the keyhole urchin. Morris also holds sea shells in his right hand. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
COASTAL SCENES... short distances inland from beaches provide excellent photographic subjects. Near the ocean, trees tend to become
gnaiied and show the result of being buffeted by years of ocean winds.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
For aor m- black and white photography, some of the most interesting and rewarding possibilities for picture making can be found along the coastal shores of North Car<riina.
In summer months, numerous beaches and resort areas on both the Outer Banks and inland waterways are crowded with vacationers, offering good chances to shoot group scenes of p^le of all ages almost without exception, people are quite willing to be photographed if asked, and more often than not, will gladly take time to be posed if that is desired.
People at play away from tensions of work and household duties are generally in a happy mood, relaxed and outgoing.
Photographs of individuals, sitting, strolling, running, collecting souvenirs of the sea, building sand castles or sinq)Iy day dreaming are also excellent subjects.
TTie natural scenery along North Carolinas coast provides an almost endless variation of fascinating subject matter. The eternal breaking of waves, soft curved mounds of dunes, shore birds reflected in water washed sands, the exotic shape of trees bent and gnarled by years of ocean breezes, and for color shots, the subtle shadings of green from dark to gold-green, all provide photographs to treasure.
And for those who like close-iq) details shells, grass textures, sea weed, the lacy pattern of a breaking wave, or the ripple of sand are subjects always near at hand.
MUSEUM COMMISSION
NEW YORK (AP) - A large work by contemporary sculptor Michael Heizer has been commissioned by the Metit^litan Museum of Art.
Titled Guennette, the 46-ton, pink granite sculpture is the first piece by Heizer to enter the museums collection. It also is the first sculpture commissioned by the museum.
SMALLER OBJECTS ... have their own special appeal in texture, shape and cdor. Examples of photogrsq)hlc possibilities conunon on North Caitdina beaches are washed up fragments of
seaweed, dhdls, and die blades of many varteoes of coastal
- r
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
Consulting Designer For N.C. Museum Of Art
By Julie Hicks
' Following his graduation from college and an unsuccessful marriage, Peter Jenkins tries to pick up the pieces of his life but is discouraged and disillusioned with himself and with the future of this country. He plans to leave the country, but instead, he decides to observe it by walking across it. Accompanied by his dog. Cooper, Jenkins starts on a journey Mdiich he thinks with take several months. He found he could not just walk through; he had to stop and live and work among the peqile. His endeavor took more than five years. A WALK ACROSS AMERICA is the story of the first half of his adventure. In October of 1973, Jenkins and Cooper leaves Connecticut and make their way south to New Orleans and the Gulf of Mexico. Along the way, they meet some fascinating people and Jenkins falls in love with a lovely girl named Barbara. He promises to disclose the second part of his journey west in another book which should be something to look forward to. Jenkins attitude toward his country changes he discovers the real America and himself as well. Beautiful photographs add to this delightful story.
THE SEARCHING SPIRIT is the autobiography of Joy Adamson, the world famous author who wrote BORN FREE, the story of Elsa the lion. The author reveals aspects of her life before the raising of Elsa from a cub. Joy tried her hand at several different careers including sculpture, medicine, acting, photography, and painting ^d went through two marriages before she met game warden George Adamson in Africa. Descriptive passages and illustrations dealing with the flora and fauna of the continent resulted from living in and traveling through the wild. Also included in this personal narrative is the authors life-long support of wild life preservation.
Performed In Operetta
RALEIGH - Pat Sears, formerly communications director for the Department of Cultural Resources, has been reassigned to the position of consulting designer for the new N. C. Museum of Art building.
In this new job. Sears will serve as consultant to the director of the Museum of Art in planning, design and installation of the new buildings interior.
His duties will include supervision of the entire collections installation, preparation of various non-gallery areas of the, museum, and coordination of
other interior design needs such as signs, furnishings and lighting.
A native of Whiteville, Sears graduated_^th honors in 1973 from the l^hool of Design, N.C.
State University. He is the recipient of an Aluminum Company of America Award for Excellence in Design; and the Neiderman Foundation Scholarship for Innovation in Design.
greenvilie happenings
752-7082
Entertainment Information As Close As Your Phone Nightclubs, Movies, etc.
If you wish to place an ad. please call 758-6732
Drums To Dixio Competition
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA -Anne Petrie Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Petrie of Greenville, had the female lead of Mabel in the Gilbert-Sullivan operatta, Pirates of Penzance, at the
University of Oklahomas Dinner-Theater. The musical was presented for eight performances recently.
Ms. Richardson is a graduate of the University of Illinois with an MA degree in voice.
CARY The Cary Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the second annual Drums to Dixie competition on Sunday, August 12 at Cary High Schools Cooper Field. 'The event is being held in association with Drum Corps International.
Among competitors to be taking part this year are the following drum corps Bridgeman of Bayonne, N. J., North Star.
Swampscott, Mass., 27th Lancers, Revere, Mass., Garfield Cadets, Upper Saddle River. N. J., Cadets of Greece and Squires, both of Rochester, N. Y., Velvet Knights of Santa Ana. Calif., and Offensive Lions, Jonquiere, Quelw, Canada.
Tickets are priced at $6 and can be reserved by calling 467-1016.
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SALLY-JANE IS COMING 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 PRIMETIME)
Brought to you by Edgar R. Loessin and East Carolina Summer Theatre
{August 13,14,15,16 17andl8 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, its your own fault. -New York Post
Tickets arc 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 HElT REPORT.
Preferred performance date..............................................
1 enclose $...........................................plug 15 for postage.
Name.................... Phone..............................
Address..............................................................
City...................State...................Zip...................
Please make check payable to East Carolina Summer Theatre.
Reynolds Adds To Cotlcfion
PORTUGAL WASHDAY ... a watercdor by Susan Trotter of Cbarlotte, is one of three art purchase awards made recently by R. J. Reynolds Industries. The three new acquisitions have been
added to the corpm*ate collection in the RJR Worid Headquarters inWinsUm-Salem.
WINSTON-SALEM - Three new works of art have been purchased by R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. for its growing permanent collection.
The three works were chosen from works featured this past spring in several leading North Carolina art shows.
Booth Scenes II, by Edward Rihacek of Winston- Salem, is a colored pencil drawing that was shown in the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem show in March.
A fabric and porcelain quilt by Catherine Ryan of Hillsborou^i is another purchase. This piece was shown in the North Carolina Artists Exhibition held by the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh in April.
A third choice (illustrated here) is a watercolor entitled Portuguese Wa^day and is the work of Susan Trotter of Charlotte. It was in the Water-color Society of North Carolina spring exhibition held in Charlotte during April.
These pieces will be added to the more than 750 pieces of art comprising the permanent collection in the RJR World Headquarters.
This collection was in part responsible for the company winning its second consecutive national Business in the Arts award in competition conducted by the Business Committee for the Arts and Forbes magazine.
These recent art purchases are part of an ongoing program by Reynolds Industries to expand its World Headquarters art collection and to provide additional support to North Carolina artists, said C. F. Benbow, Reynolds senior vice president and a member of the Business Committee for the Arts.
PHOTO SHOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - The show Grant Mudford: Photographs is on view at the Smithsonians Hirshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden through Sept. 9.
N.C. Art Notes
Show Opens At EEii's Today
BELHAVEN A one-person exhibition of drawings and paintings by Frances Hussey Norwood goes on view today at EEiis little KORNERS of the World, downtown Belhaven.
An open house honoring the artist will be held from 1 to 5 today, and the public is invited to attend and to meet the artist and her husband, Joe Norwood, a
professor of physics at East Carolina University.
Mrs. Norwood studied art at St. Marys College, Raleigh, at UNC-Chapel Hill, and the University of Miami. She also studied in England, and has had exhibitions at numerous places.
Her works are in pencils and oUs.
Boone Craft Fair Scheduled
BOONE Two crafts fairs, sponsored by the Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Assocation will be held at the Holiday Inn Conference Center.
The first of these will begin August 8 and continue through August 14, and will include exhibits by more than 75 craftspeople from 12 Appalachian states.
Among crafts to be represented are weaving.
blacksmithing, woodcarving, marquetry, enameling, jewelry and toy making.
In addition, theree will be there will be folk entertainment by strolling musicians.
Fair hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $1.50 for adults, with no admission charged for children.
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2010 Wicker Tissue Holder.....................................8.95 4.13
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603 Wood Magazine Rack ........................ 20.99 10.40
617 Wood Magazine Tree....................................44.99 22.28
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970 Cookie Monster Cookie Jar..............................15.00 8.29
971 Big Bird Cookie Jar......................................15.00 7.54
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0831/4 Set of 4 Pedestal Mugs..................................12.00 6.60
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Wants An Eye On Skyscraper
By BARNEY LERTEN
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -For every rejection his idea receives. Artist Eugene Kenney seems to try a little harder to get the big conglomerate to let him put an eye on their skyscraper.
Kenney, 33, a proud resident of the city that dares to be different, said he thought that San Franciscos greeting to the treasures of King Tutank-hamun, currently on display at the city museum, also should be out of the ordinary.
So he wrote all the right peqile, went through all the proper channels for permission to paint a giant Egyptian eye on the famous pyramid-shaped skyscraper the Transamerica Corp. executives call home.
He said he considered the tqp of the skyscraper the ideal place to display a giant Eye of Horus, an important symbol in ancient Egyptian culture. The eye, traced to Horus, the falcon god of light, also stares out from the Great Seal of the United States on the back of every dollar bill.
While the idea of a 24-foot by 16-foot eye peering down from atop the citys newest landmark caught on fine in the citys art and society cliques, it failed to catch the fancy of Transamerica chairman John Beckett.
This building is like our house, Beckett said. Its where we work and live. And we just dont want an eye on it.
Kenneys eye idea got a good deal of support. A newspaper columnist took up his cause.
Jane Hall, Transamericas vice president for corporate relations, held her ground.
We made a definite negative decision last fall, she^said. The idea is certainly dead as far as were concerned. Giving in to the kind of social pressure were seeing isnt a proper way to run a t>usiness.
Kenney has been talking of taking his case to Tran
samerica stockholders. In fact. North Beach restaurateur
Freddy Kuh, who earlier bought two shares of Transamerica so he could oppose the pyramids construction in the first place, has expanded his holding to 40 shares and wrote a letter to the firm, asking if he could have access to a list of stockholders.
Mrs. Hall conceded the
corporation is required to make that list available but only under certain conditions. Determining those conditions, she said, becomes a fairly delicate matter.
Kenney, confronted with Transamericas terms for who can and cannot see the
stockholflers list, said its more of a Catch-22 than just a delicate matter.
Now Kenney has is on a new tack. He has asked the National Endowment of the Arts in Washington for its support. If that doesnt work, he says, Ill try something else.
Still, Mrs. Hall, the Transamerica executive, takes Kenneys phone calls and hears his pleas. In that sense, she has yet to close the corporate door in his face, so to speak. Why?
Because Gene still has a dream, and youve got to respect people who have dreams, she says.
WOULD ADD EYE ... San Francisco artist Eugene Kenney holds a copy of the Egyptian eye he wants to paint in giant size at the top of San Franciscos pyramid-shaped Transamerica Corporation skyscraper in the background. Transamerica chairman John Beckett is against the idea. (AP Laserphoto)
Children Inferesfed In Arts And Crafts
Plan To Join Conference
NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Dodge Lacy, an elementary school teacher in Ponca City, Okla., believes that children are more interested than ever in arts and crafts and that it is vitally important to encourage them.
Her encouragement has resulted in her students winning 11 top prizes in a national art contest that drew more than
60.000 entries.
Mrs. Lacy, who teachers 10 art classes a day in the second Lhrough sixth grades, says that her room is the messiest one in the school.
If they dont make a mess, they cant produce, she explains to those who like tidy, if Inhibited, children.
Mrs. Lacy teaches in Garfield School in Ponca City, a town of
40.000 midway between Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Because it is in a less affluent area of town, she decided three years ago that her students should enter all art contests that came along.
It gives them something to work toward, she says. I think this is important. In the past three years we have won $2,600 in prize money.
This yejtfTthat total has been more thn doubled, with winners fr^ her school bringing home M,350 in the Q-Tips Art Cont^. Entries were judged 'B-creatlvity, originality, technical skill and composition by a panel of authorities on childrens art, including Elizabeth Fllnn, head of the Junior'Museum of the Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art, where the awards were presented.
I think that one of the most important results of these contests, besides encouraging the children, is that it keeps art in the schools, Mrs. Lacy said during a visit here in connection with the awarding of the prizes.
We all know money is getting tighter, and there is a temptation to get rid of frills. Some people think art is a frill. Thats not true and the kind of success weve been having totally disproves that, I believe.
The school uses the prize money to purchase paper, brushes, paint, glue, scissors, collage materials and other basics, which are given free to the children.
I am glad not to have to settle for paper so thin that the children can never erase on it when they are blocking out a design, she says.
Mrs. Lacy, 47, a native Oklahoman, was born in Paw-huska, which had been Indian territory. She is on the roll as a member of the Delaware tribe on her fathers side.
After graduating from Oklahoma State University as an education and art major, she did free lance architectural and photographic work in Houston, moving to her present post at Garfield about 15 years ago. She has two daughters, 16 and 20.
Mrs. Lacy sees art as very much a part of everyday life.
NEW YORK (AP) - Eight religious leaders from mainland China have confirmed they will participate in a World Conference on Religion and Peace Aug. 29-Sept. 7 at Princeton, N.J., planners disclosed.
They said the Chinese delegation would include three Buddhists, three Christians, two Moslems and two aides, the first religious group to come to an international meeting from China since it turned communist.
The conference of more than 350 religious leaders from about .50 nations representing the worlds 10 major faiths is focused on the theme, Religion
in the Struggle for World Community.
The honorary chairman, Nik-kyo Niwano of Japan, said in a statement from Tokyo thatnit is not possible to discuss the true world at an international conference without representation from China, with its 1 billion people.
The first participation of these Chinese religioys leaders in a world conference l^r a full generation is an event of historic proportions.
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Caldwell In Surprising Two-Shot Lead
Nickaus Can't Take
By RICHARD L SHOOK UPI Sports Writer
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (UPI) Refreshing Rex Caldwell, a
five-year tournament Who? on the verge of his biggest pro payday, birdied five of seven holes en route to a 4-under par
66 Saturday, giving him a two-shot lead altering the last round of the $350,000 PGA tournament.
Caldwell, who apparently takes care of the pressure with a free expression of his emotions on the course, was at
7-under 203 after three rounds on an Oakland Hills course that was supposed to yield sub-par rounds as grudgingly as a
miser gives up gold.
I came out today (Saturday) and said, Get out of the box good and dont let anything
His Golf Special Memories For Munson Friends
By WnX GRDfSLEY AP Special Corre^wndent BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) I dont remember not even when I was a kid having a worse season, a dejected Jack Nicklaus said Saturday after skying to a 78 in the third round of the PGA Golf Championship.
I cant stand playing golf like that.
At 223, 12-over par for three rounds, the games greatest player found himself trailing a dozen par busters by from 13 to 20 shots as many mangled the Oakland Hills course.
He said this is his last competition of the year and he is undecided over how challenging a schedule he will tackle in 1980.
I will play in the four majors (Masters, U.S. and British Opens and PGA) and Muirfield (his own memorial event in Ck>-lumbus, Ohio) ad I dont know what I will do beyond that. Nicklaus, winner of an unpre-cented 17 major championships and the only player to exceed $3 million in prize winnings, .was bitterly disappointed over his failure in this 61st PGA, a tournament he has won four times.
I have been hitting the ball well I thought I would do better, he lamented. I was atrocious around the greens. This marks the first time since he turned pro in late 1961 that Nicklaus has not won at least one tour event.
Mike Moye Fires 83
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Mike Moye of Greenville, playing in the 11th annual Insurance Youth Oassic Golf Tournament, fired a first round 83 in play Saturday.
Moye, representing North Carolina in the tournament is me of 153 youths from 38 states participating in the tournament which winds up on Tuesday.
Moye had a 41-4283 in his round, to tentatively tie for 88th place. At press time, six groups still had not completed play due to a rain delay.
Leading the field was 15-year-old Jerry Haas, brother of Wake Forest star Jay Haas. The Belleville, Dl., youth had an even par 72.
The tap 66 following todays second round will qualify for the final two rounds, which will see 23 professionals join in to play with the youths.
Moye is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie BUI Moye of Greai-vUle, and is a recoit graduate of Rose Hi^ School.
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Rick Dempsey joined the Yankees as a hot-shot catching prospect in 1973. He was there to take Thurman Munsons job away. When Dempsey walked into the locker room for the first time, Munson was the first player to greet him.
Youre the kid whos gonna try to take my job, arent you? Munson said.
I said, yeah, if I can, Dempsey responded.
Well, nice to have you around, Munson said.
As he was recounting this story, Dempseys eyes were pink. He was unsuccessfully choking back tears.
From that day on, Thurman was my idol. He was always reassuring me, telling me that someday I would get my chance. He was never afraid to tell me how I could go about taking his job.
Demspey, now with Baltimore, was talking about Munson just before the Orioles-Yankees game Friday night. The day before, the 32-
year-old Munson, the Yankee captain and inspiration. died when the plane he was piloting crashed near his home in Canton. Ohio.
Munson had a special wave he reserved for Dempsey, tucking in his three middle fingers and wiggling the thumb and pinky. Last year, we were playing the Yankees here, Dempsey said. I got a base hit, stole second and scored on a close play in the ninth. Thurman was really mad cause he thought I was out. But in the bottom of the inning, he smiled at me from the dugout and flashed our special sign it meant nice going kid.
Dempsey looked around Yankee Stadium, where Munson had played with distinction for 10 seasons.
Baseball will never be the same for me here. Ill miss talking to him and waving at him with our special sign. Its a tragedy because we have to stay here on earth and live without him.
Munson was revered by his fellow players, who got to know the re man. For his own reasons, he never let reporters crack the icv
Diane Munson looks over late husband's tropbies.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5,1979
Defensive Ends Must Come Back Following Injuries To Help Bucs
ByWOODYPEELE Reflects Edito-Cary Godette, East Carolinas defensive end coach, admits that
the Pirates have been a little ^iled over the^^t few years by the play at that ^ition. Several years back, Godette
1
Jafanlioms
himself played that position with a good deal of ability. He was succeeded by Zack Valentine, who became a second-round draft choice earlier this spring. Fred Chavis also wound up a fine career at the position this past fall.
Now, however, there are no Carys or Zacks on the horizon, and Godette admits that its a little scarey going into fall practice.
Two players return who will probaWy fill the starting posi-tkms, and both have mitstanding experience. 'Diey are J(^ Morris (6-2, 212, Sr.) and Qifford WUliams (6-1,210, Jr.).
Over the past two years, John has played a lot of defensive end for us, Godette said. But he was injured in the spring, and we dont know how well hes going to be. Williams started the last three or four games last year, and did a good Job for us.
But we went through the spring without our top four ids, and that cant have helped us at all. How well they come back from their injuries is going to be very important. If they can be healthy enough to do the job, then we should be okay .
Backing up Morris and Williams will be Rocky Butler (6-3, 220, Jr.) and Brian (6-3,205, Fr.). Rocky
veneer he used as a shield between himself and the outside world. Reporters respected him as a gritty competitor who often played hurt, was one of the most feared clutch hitters in the game and was a catcher in total control of the game.
But they never knew the real man.
He has always had a warm word for everybody, said Jim Palmer, ace Baltimore pitcher who cherished his countless duels with Munson over the years. There arent too many people who really care about other people, but he would always ask you how you felt and how your family was. I know that sounds like a cliche, but he knew my wife, and I felt he truly meaht it.
1 can remember tense, critical games when Id strike him out. and Id see him give me a grin. I think that was his way of telling me that striking out wasnt the end of the world.
Baltimore reliever Tippy Martinez, another former Yankee, remembers Munson taking Martinez out to dinner when the pitcher was a rookie. Munson would never let Martinez pay for a thing.
Ill always remember him saying, When youre making a lot of money, then you can take the rookies out to dinner, Martinez said.
Munsons teammates were family to him, and he enjoyed playing baseball. But, as he grew older, he insisted he wanted to be traded to Cleveland, not far from his home, so he could spend more time with his wife, Diana, and their three children.
I saw him early in spring training and he said he couldnt wait til the season was over, Palmer said. You knew Thurman was joking, but you also knew how much his family meant to him.
Cleveland was an attractive place for me to play ball, Munson wrote in his 1978 autobiography. I dont need to play in a glamour city. I dont seek the publicity and, in fact, havent received it. I care about my family, I care about my business interests, which provide security for my family, and I care about getting a good contract from my baseball employer.
Although I am best known to people as a baseball player, 1 have become fully conscious that baseball represents at best one-third of my interests. My family comes first Diana.
Tracy. Kelly and Mike mean more to me than a world championship ever could. Once I became a family man, baseball became the means toward securing their welfare, so that we could have a long and happy life together.
His youngest child, Michael, is hyperactive, and Munson wanted to be around him as much as possible.
When Thurman is around, you wouldnt believe he is the same child, Diana Munson once said. Usually Michael gets up 10 or 11 times a night and calls for me. But when Thurman is home, he says Michael, I dont want you getting up at night and calling mommy.
And he sleeps until morning. And then when he wakes up. he calls Thurman. When I see that, I know we need Thurman around. This little boy needs his dad.
To be home with his family as much as possible, Munson bought a plane, using it to commute between American League cities and Canton. He flew home so often that he did not even have a permanent residence for the season in New York.
After the Yankees finished their series in Chicago Wednesday, Munson went home. He was checking what he thought to be a problem with his $1.4 million Cessna Citation when the accident happened.
Munson said his devotion to his family probably was a reaction to his own upbringing. His father, a long-haul trucker, was away from home much of the time. Our lives were a lot alike, Demspey said. We had troubles with our fathers and our home lives.
But Munson couldnt get away from the fact that he loved to play baseball. And anyone who watched the ALs Most Valuable Player in 1976 dive after low pitches or race around the bases could see that.
As long as baseball continued to be fun for me, and as long as I continued to play well, it was too important to give up, Munson wrote. The problems with the front office and press aside. I still was in love with the two or three hours on the field each day.
He also enjoyed the camraderie of the Yankees locker room where he could carry on with his teammates. He teased them, and they (Continued on page BS)
bother you. he said.
I consider that as good a round of golf as 1 have ever played, said Caldwell, about to become the first golfer ever to beat par over the famed course in a major championship. Four U.S. Opens and one PGA have been held on the course.
I was really enjoying myself, out there. 1 was really amazed.
I wasnt nevous one bit, he said after completing a round that was delayed 45 minutes by rain while he was on the 18th tee. Gimme the biggest lead I can find.
Closest competition to Caldwell is sec(Mid-round leader Ben Crenshaw, who added a 69 to his 136 and is at 205, five strokes below par. Next, at 3-under 207, are David Graham, who shot a 70, first-round leader Tom Watson, who had a 69, and Jerry Pate, also at 69.
Crenshaw had a round of five birdies and four bogeys. Third-year pro Jay Haas, 5-under at one point after entering the round tied with Caldwell, took a triple-bogey seven on the 14th and bogeyed the next hole to lose his chances.
Still within striking range at 2-under 208 is Ron Streck with a 69.
Caldwell started his round innocuously enough with four straight pars over the 7,014-yard course, softened up by daily rain earlier in the week ahd not dried out by a relatively rain free first two rounds.
He began what started out as a hot, steamy day at 3-under 137, a stroke behind Crenshaw and deadlocked with Haas and Graham.
But the free-spirited Caldwell nicked the 442-yard par 4 fifth hole for a birdie that tied him for first and was on his way to a lead that threatens to make him shed his anonymity.
Caldwell paired the sixth but birdied the 409-yard par 4 seventh to wrest the lead from Crenshaw, Haas and Graham Marsh. He sank birdie putts on the 440-yard par 4 eith and 225-yard par 3 ninth drop seven below par with a Rmt nine of 31.
Candelera Shakes Off Rumors, Woes, Hurls Pirates To Victory
^cDanid i
has improved a lot, but hasnt had much playing time. He should see a lot of action for us this fall. McDaniels is a red-shirted freshman who has great ability. He reminds me a lot of Zack, but he is bigger. Hes just learning however, and has a long way to
Another pro^iect is George Crump (6-3, 215, So.), who was moved from the defensive tackle position in the ^ring. Hes the biggest weve ever had and we expect good things from him. Dorian Wright, a walkon, could also be a prospect.
We dont have any Valentines or Chavises on the horizwi, but we do have a good group to work with, Godette said. We dont have the ability weve had in the past, but we have people who can do a good job fiM- us.
As far as recruitment goes, only one defensive eod, Anthony Robbins (6-2, 220) was signed this fail, and Godette said that he could end up playing elsewhere.
With Morris as our only senior, were not in too bad a shape. But well need to bring in some freshmen next fall, the coach said.
' The picture isnt Weak by any means. There are good people at the position. Morris is as good as anyone, and Qifford probably has more ability than anyone around. We just dont have the standoiA like Zack we have had.
By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - John Candelera had his usual postgame back pain, but he was happy to be a winner and happy to be alive after pitching the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday.
I have lots to be thankful for, said Candelera, who earned the pitching victory four days after he escaped injury in a minor, two-car accident near Meadville, Pa. There were initial, uncomfirmed reports after the accident that Candelera had aggravated a chronic, lower back problem that has troubled him throughout his major league career. But those reports were dismissed after examinations by Pirates physicians.
The back hurts, like it always does, said Candelera, who pitched five-hit ball for seven Innings before being relieved by kent Tekulve. The reliever finished up the fivfe-hit-ter.
But its a lot easier playing ball than working in a coal mine, said Candelera.
Candelerias fender-bender came two days before Thurman Munson of the New York Yankees was killed in a Ohio plane crash.
A lot of people called me after Thurman was killed and told me how lucky I was. It could have been two of us within three days, Candelera said between sips on a post-game beer.
I just thank God nobody was hurt. Thats ail I can say. If I wasnt a ballplayer, it would be just another accident, and nobody would give a dam. Candelera, 10-7, was backed by a Pirate attack that included a two-run single by Ed Ott, as the Pirates handed the Phillies ther third straight loss here.
The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the third when Dave Parker doubled off loser Nino E^i-nosa, 7-9, and scored on a single by Willie Star^U.
The Pirates chased E^inosa with a three-runfifth inning that began with a bunt single b^ Omar Moreno, who sUHe his 48th base of the season before Stargdl was walked in-tentkmally with two out.^
John Milner then ngled to ri^t, where o^fitder Mike
Anderson misplayed the ball for an error. Moreno scored, Stargell took third and Milner reached second.
After Bill Madlock was walked intentionally to load the bases, Ott singled to score two more runs.
Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark used starting pitcher Randy Lerch In relief for the first time this season. Lerch got the final out in the sixth and pitched one more scoreless Inning.
In the sixth inning, Philadelphias Pete Rose singled to right, giving him 2,426 singles and tying him with former Pirate Honus Wagner for the all-time National League lead in singles.
The game was played before a paid crowd of 34,754, largest ever for a Saturday afternoon game at Three Rivers Staduim, where the Pirates drew a season-high crowd of 45,309 as they
swept a Friday night double-header from the Phillies.
On his fifth-inning steal, Moreno was struck on the side of the head by the throw from catcher Bob Boone. Moreno, momentarily dazed, remained in the game and added another stolen base following a walk in the eighth to raise his season steal total to 49.
Mike Schmidt led off the PhUadelphla fourth * with a double off Morenos glove against the wall in center. Two outs later, Schmidt took third on an infield single by Garry Maddox. But Anderson popped out to second base to end the PhUadelphia threat.
In the Phillies sixth, Boone singled with two out and took second on another single by Maddox before Anderson forced Maddox at second.
Tekulve, making his 60th appearance of the season, retired the side In order in the eighth.
throwing called third strikes past Larry Bowa and Greg Lu-zinski.
In the Phillies ninth, Maddox singled with one out. He was forced at second by plnch-hltter Tim McCarver, but Manny Trillo grounded out to end the game.
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Nancy Lopez Races To Seven-Shot Lead
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer
SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) Defending champion Nancy Lopez of the United States held a commanding 7-stroke lead over fellow countrywoman Joyce Kazmierski after the third round of the European Womis Golf Cham-pion^ip Saturday.
Lopez tamed the 6,174-yard par 74 Sunningdale course for the third strai^t day. She shot a 4-under-par 70 for a 207 and was 15-under for the tournament.
I have never led by 7 strokes after three rounds of a tournament before, Ix^ said.
But you are never too far ahead. Anything can happen. I shall just go out there and try to play a good last round.
Kazmierski was at 214. American Pat Bradley shot six birdies on the incoming nine and jumped into third {Aace with 215. MardeU Wilkins of ttte
United States was at 217.
Lopez needed a l-under-par 73 Sunday to set a new low of 280 for the tournament. Judy Rankin set the record of 281 in winning the tie two years ago.
Kazmierski, 32, who never has won a tournamit in 10 years (mi the pro circuit, began the day 3 strokes behind Lopez and stayed in contention with the leader for the first seven holes.
Kazmierski bogeyed the eighth and struggled to hirfd her ground as Lopez came charging hrane on the inward nine.
The last three holes made all the difference. Lopez birdied the 16th and 17th and narrowly missed a 15-foot birdie putt at the 18th. Kazmierski bogeyed the last two htries.
It was a kind of up-and-down round for me, Kazmierski said. There are still 18 hdes to play. I guess I have had my bad day and Im all
ready to get back to work tomorrow.
The sunny weather made a strong contrast to Fridays torrential rains, in which Lopez shot a 5-under-par 69.
Ckmsidering the conditions, I played better in the second round, Lopez said. I did not hit the ball so close to the pins today and I made one or two bad shots out of the bunkers. In the three rounds, Lc^ has driven off the fairways only twice.
You have to hit straight on this course, otherwise you are in a lot of trouble. said the 22-year-old star, winner of sbc tournaments this year.
Three players shared fifth place at 219 American Beth Daniel, South Africas Sally Little and Britains Mickey Walker.
Little played the first nine holes in 3-under par and then only was 5 strokes behind Lopez. But she wrecked her dumces with a tr^le4>ogey 8 at the 10th.
earson Has Competetive Edge
TALLADEGA. Ala. (UPI) -David Pearson says going without a ride on the Grand National stock car circuit for four months has not reduced his competitive edge, and certainly has not hurt his confidence.
Im going to drive like I want to," said Pearson, who will be on the front row Sunday in the $231,000 Talladega 500 with pole sitter Neil Bonnett of Hueytown.
Im not going to go out there and bust my tail trying to prove anything to anybody. Im going to drive like Ive always driven and hope I can beat somebody on the last lap, said Pearson, known as the Silver Fox for his graying hair and crafty racetrack maneuvers.
The three-time NASCAR champion was rqjlaced by Bonnett in the Wood Brothers
Mercury last April. He had driven for the team seven years when he was fired.
Pearson. 44. was without a Grand National ride until last week, when he was asked to run Talladega in the Osterlund Oldsmobile driven by rookie Dale Earnhardt. Earnhardt was sidelined with injuries suffered in a race last Monday.
Pearson said his committment to driving the Oldsmobile was one-time only, and I want to get this race over with before I make any committments on any other
But the Spartanburg. S.C., driver, who has been racing on short tracks since losing his ride in the Mercury, is pleased to be back out on the super speedway.
Right now. I feel good. Im enjoying myself, said Pearson
Angels Soar Over Twins, 7-1
Firing Up
Chief mechanic Jake Elder, right, fumbles with his matches while lighting a cigarette Friday in the garage at Talladega, Ala., as his driver, David Pearson, left, and
Leonard Wood, center, watch. Pearson, who drove for the Wood brothers last season, is starting second for the 500-mile race today. Neil Bonnett, also with the Wood Brothers, has the pole position. (AP Laserphoto)
Kingman's 37th Leads Cubs Past Cards, 8-6
. By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Dave Kingman walloped a thre<- run homer, tying his career high of 37 for one season, and added a sacrifice fly to power the Chicago Cubs to an 8-6 victory Saturday over the St. L)uis Cardinals.
Kingmans fourth-inning shot after Mike Krukow singled and Bill Buckner walked gave the Cubs a 6-4 lead over Cardinal starter John Denny, ,5-9.
Kingman hit 37 homers in 1976 with the New York Mets.
His .sacrifice fly came in a thrce-ruri third inning in which the Cubs tied the score ,3-3.
Krukow, 9-6, had a horrible start, giving up singles to the first four Cardinal batters (iarry Templeton, Ix)u Brock, Keith Hernandez and Ted Simmons. Hernandezs single
scored one run and bases-loadfKl walks to Jerry Mumph-rey and Ken Oberkfell brought in two more.
But Krukow gave up only one more run and three more hits bc'fore t)eing lifted with two out in the seventh after Brocks
third single. The runs scored in the fourth when Denny walked and Templeton doubled, giving St. Louis a 4-3 edge.
The Cubs went ahead 7-4 on Krukows RBI single in the fifth. St. Louis closed the gap with two runs in the seventh on RBI singles by Simmons and George Hendrick. The Nubs added an unearned run in the eighth.
Brocks three singles left him nine short of becoming the 14th major league player to get 3,000 hits.
Bruce Sutter recorded his 25th save for the Cubs.
By SCOTT PAPILLON AP Sports Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) American League batting leader Brian Downing drove in two runs with two singles and Carney Lansford drilled a two-run homer to pace the California Angels to a 7-1 victory over the Minnesota 'Twins Saturday.
Downings two-run single in the first inning capped a three-run outburst against l(er Dave Goltz, 10-8. Downing also singled in the eighth and scored the Angels fifth run when Joe Rudi followed with a triple.
California starter Dave Frost, 10-7, had a three-hitter going until Mike Cubagge singled and Hosken Powell doubled with one out in the eighth.
Frost was relieved by Mark Clear, who struck out Rob Wil-fong and got Ken Landreaux on a popout. Clear then set down
CALIFORNIA
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RMIIIer cl Lansird 3b Ford rf Baylor dh Alkens lb Downing c RudI If Grich 2b Cmpnrs ss
4 12 1
5 2 12 5 110 4 10 0 4 0 0 1
3 12 2
4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 12 0
Total
37 7 10 7
MINNESOTA
abrhbl
Powell rf 4 0 10 Wilfong 2b Landrex cl Godwn dh RJcksn lb Adams If Smalley ss Wynegar c Casfino 3b Cubbag 3b Total
3 0 0 0
4 12 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0
3 0 0 1
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10
33 1 1
California 300 000 1127
Mlnnatota 000 000 100- I
ESmalley DPMinnesota 1, LOB California 4, Minnesota 6. 2BRMiller 2. Powell. 3BCampnrls. Rudi HRLan-sford (12). SB-Ford, Campnris, Landreaux. SFAdams.
IP H R ER BB SO
California
FrosfW.IO ; 7 13 5 I 1 1 4
Clear S. 10 1 2-3 I 0 0 0 1
Mlnnawta
Goltz L.I0 8 8 8 5 5 3 4
Bacsik 1 2 2 2 0 0
T-2 30. A-24,084.
the Twins in the ninth to earn his 10th save.
Lansfords homer came off reliever Mike Bacsik in the ninth and scored Rick Miller, who doubled. Miller also drove in a run in the seventh when he doubled home Bert Camp-aneris, who had tripled.
The Twins only run came in the seventh when Landreaux and Danny Goodwin laced back to back singles and Glenn Adams hit a sacrifice fly one out later.
Oiler Has Operation
HOUSTON (UPI) - Greg Sampson, one of the Houston Oilers top players, was doing superbly despite an.operation for a blood clot in his brain, an Oilers spokesman said Saturday.
Sampson reportedly collided with another player at training practice July 22 at the Oilers training camp in San Angelo, Texas.
Sampson was moved from an intensive care ward into a private room Saturday and the Oilers team physician, Dr. 'Thomas Cain, said considering the seriousness of the operation, hes doing superbly.
Swann Testifies UP A TREE...
In Damage Suit
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Lynn Swann has testified in his $2 million suit against the citys police that he suffered no broken bones, had no teeth knocked out and required no stitches following his arrest four years ago.
Swann has charged four police officers with making gutter references to his ethnic heritage and beating him, two of his brothers and a friend after the four were stopped for running a red light in their auto.
AJl four men are black.
Swann began testimony in San Francisco Superior Court on Friday by giving the jury a football clinic complete with blackboard diagrams. The point of Swanns presentation was to stress the dangers that profes
sional f(x)tball players face.
Judge Henry Rolph allowed the testimony because it goes to the question of damages. Swann is expected to contend that his career was shortened by the injuries he says he received during the altercation at a police substation on Jan. 31, 1974.
"If policemen were compensated on the basis of susceptibility to danger, they would make three times as much as professional football players, Defense Attorney Jeremiah OShea argued at one point.
Another attorney for the city, cross-examining Swann, obtain his acknledgement that he had no broken bones or stitches following the beatings.
The trial resumes Monday.
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during qualifying Thursday. Pearsons second-best time was 192.731 miles per hour at the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway. Bonnett, who has won two races since taking over the Mercury, grabbed the pole with a time of 193.6 mph.
Its going to be tou^ on equipment Sunday, its so hot, said Bonnett. But all I can see is everybody running wide open.
It (the Mercury) doesnt seem to slow down a bit on race day, said Bonnett.
Kyle Petty, 19-year-old son of veteran driver Richard Petty, will be competing for the first time against his father in a Grand National race. Kyle failed in two prior attempts to qualify for a NASCAR event, but qualified 18th in a Dodge for the Talladega race. Richard Petty qualified in an Oldsmobile in the 13th slot.
Young Petty said he was cautious in qualifying because he was inexperienced on the high-banked tri-oval at Talladega, not because he was afraid of wrecking again.
I took it cautious out there, but it wasnt because of the crashes, he said. It was because I was still trying to learn the track. Im getting off the comers pretty good, but Im still having a little trouble going in. This track is like Daytona and then its not like Daytona.
Other contenders in the 40-man field include Tighe Scott, who qualified third in a Buick, Buddy Baker, who came in
fourth, and Cale Yarborough fifth, both in Oldsmobiles.
Veteran short track driver Jack Ingram, who replaced Talladega 500 defending champion Lennie Pond in the
Oldsmobile owned by Ken Childers last week, ijualified 16th at 186.937 itqA. Also entered are Darrdl Waltrip, Benny Parsons, Dave Bilsutis and Bobby Allison.
Harrah's Slam Paces Rangers
CLEVELAND (AP) - Toby Harrah belted a grand slam home run and Dan Spillner pitched 32-3 innings of scoreless relief as the Qeveland Indians outscored the Texas Rangers 12-8 Saturday.
Harrahs 11th homer, hit into
TEXAS CLEVELAND
abrhbl abrhbl
Rivers c( 4 0 11 Hargrov If 1110
BBell 3b 5 12 3 JNorris If 10 10
AOIiver dh 4 0 10 Mannng cf 5 112
Zisk rf 4 0 0 0 Bonds rf 5 2 3 1
JEllis 1b 3 2 11 Thorntn 1b 3 3 10
Sample If 3 0 0 0 CJhnsh dh 4 0 0 1
Jorgnsn If 10 0 0 Harrah 3b 5 114
Sundbrg c 2 3 2 0 GAIxndr c 3 3 2 1
DRbrfs 2b 4 113 Kuiper 2b 4 0 11
Norman Ss 3 110 Veryzer ss 3 112
Pufnm ph 1 0 0 0
Total 34 8 V 8 Total 34 12 12 12
Taxas 001 133 OOO- 8
Cleveland S03 130 OOx-12
EJEllis. DPTexas 1, Cleveland 1 LOBTexas 3, Cleveland 7. 2BBonds, Sundberg, GAIexandr. HRHarrah (11), GAIexandr ()4), JEllis (11), BBell (11). DRoberts W). SBManning. SRivers SFf-C Johnson.
. IP H R ER BB SO
Taxat JJohnson L.4 13 Babcock Raisich Kern . Lyle
Claveland Waits W,)1 9 Spillner S,l
the left field seats off Ranger starter John Johnson, 4-13, f(^ lowed a walk to Mike Ha( grove, Bobby Bonds doubly and a walk to Andre Thornton; Gary Alexander then followed Harrahs bases-clearing bla^i with his 14th home run to give the Indians a quick 64) lead.
Bonds had three hits and scored two runs, and Thornton and Alexander scored three runs each for the Indians.
Rick Waits, 11-9, gave up three-run homers to Buddy Bell and Dave Roberts, and a solo shot to John Ellis. Jim Sun-dberg added two hits and two walks, and three runs scored to the Texas attack.
Spillner allowed only one hit in picking up his first save.
2 5 7 13 2 1 13 5 1 13 0 1 0
5 1-3 8
3 2 3 1
WPBabcock. T2:39. A12,693.
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Chris, Whitaker Spark Kansas City
DETROIT (AP) - Rookie Mike\Chris held Kansas City hitless' for the first six innings Saturday end Lou Whitaker broke an O-fbr-17 slump with a pair of hits, including a run-scoring triple in the third inning, to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 5-2 victory over the Royals.
Chris, a 21-year old left-hander making his first major league start, didnt allow a hit until Hal McRae blooped a double down the right fidd line in the seventh inning. A1 Cow-
ens followed with a single, scoring McRae and Darrell Porter, who led off the inning with a walk.
Tigers added a run in the sixth when John Wockenfuss doubled with two out and scored on Ja-
John Hiller replaced Chris after Cowens hit and gave up a single to Amos Otis before retiring the next three batters. Hiller finished the game to gain his eighth save.
KANSAS CITY
b r h bi
Wilson If FWhlfe 2b Portof c McRacdh Cowftns rl Otis cl Scotl lb PatoK ss TarrrtI 3b
DETROIT
4 0 0 0
3 0 10 2 10 0
4 110 4 0 12 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Detroit scored twice in the third off Larry Gura, 7-8, on a single and stolen base by Ron LeFlore, a triple by Whitaker and Steve Kemps double. The
Total
32 I S 2
LeFlor* ct LJones cf Whilakr 2b Kamp If JeMorls rf Parrish c Wcknts dh Tmpsn lb Brokns 3b TrammI ss Total
ab r h bl
3 12 0
1 1 0 0
4 2 2 1
2 0 11 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 11 4 0 10 3 0 0 0
33 5 10 4
son Thompsons single. Detroit completed the scoring in the seventh with a pair of unearned runs.
Chris, who was recalled from Evansville on July 25, pitched one inning of relief in Texas on July 31 and gave up three hits
and three runs. He retired the first 10 Royals to face him before walking Frank White and Porter in the fourth inning. They advanced on a double steal, but Chris got McRae to tap into a fielders choice at the plate and fanned Cowens.
KaiWM CHy 000 000 200- 2
Obtrolt 002 001 20x S
ETrr*ll. Porter LOBKanses City . Detroit * 2BAAcRae. Kemp. Wock nfuss 3BWhitaker SB-FWhlte, Porter, LeFlore
Fisk, Yaz Lead
Special Memories...
Bosox Victory
Pensive Pete
'Pete Rose of the Phillies watches his ^teammates bat from a comer of the ,.^ugout in Pittsburgh Friday night.
'The Phillies drq>ped both ends of a doubleheader to the Pirates, 6-3, and 5-1. Rose got one hit in four at-bats in the first game and went 0-4 in the second. (AP Laserphoto)
(Continued tivmptgeB-l)
kidded him back, calling him Squatty Body or Tuna. Often, a newspaper picture of a fat man would appear on Munsons locker.
His teammates rallied around Munson when Reggie Jackson joined the club in 1977 and Jackson immediately crowned himself team leader. This did not sit well with Munson, and he and Jackson openly feuded.
I have things in life, Munson wrote, that Reggie can only h(^ to have a stable family life with a wonderful wife and three great children; a secure private business life which has kept my head in the real world and provided lifetime security for my family.
On the field, Munson saw Jackson as a valued teammate.
If only he would limit his act to brilliance on the field, I could really love the man. Anybody who could produce for my team that way can be teammate of mine anytime.
Munson also feuded with George Stein-brenner, once growing a beard in defiance of the Yankee owners strict grooming code. He signed a four-year contract in 1976, receiving assurances from Steinbrenner, he said, that he would be the highest paid Yankee besides Catfish Hunter and he wmild get a bonus if New York won the pennant.
Steinbrenner said the deal required a World Series victory the Yankees lost to Cincinnati in 1976and, the next year, he gave Jackson, a
Parker Silences Boos As Bucs Sweep Pair From Philadelphia
free agent, a bigger contract than Munson. The owner denied ever making the salary promise to Munson.
Munsons anger with Steinbrenner continued for more than a year. They finally signed a new contract in the spring of 1978. Included in it was a clause concerning Munson and his plane.
Thurman wanted it to be upfront that he flew and that it was very important to him, said Dick Moss, the lawyer who negotiated Munsons contract. It did not contain a provision, common to many contracts, absolving the club of compliance with the agreement if the player dies while piloting a plane.
Munsons new contract, which had two more years to run at an average annual salary of $420,000, did not remove all his resentment.
It was satisfactory the way it should have been before I was disgraced for two years, Munson said. In the respect that it satisfies me financially, yes, but it doesnt help my attitude. Are material things supposed to help a guy whos had these things eating at him for two years?
It was this burning pride that was his trademark. It carried beyond Munsons baseball world, touching everything he did, including real estate investments which made him a millionaire.
If I can be remembered as a player of the 70s, Ill be proud, wrote Munson. Id like to think that todays players have left the ranks of the dumb jocks and become well respected in-
By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Carlton Fisk and Carl Yastrxemski belted three-run Ixmiers in a six-run Boston serand inning, and the Red Sox Tmdlin to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 8-6 Saturday.
The Red Sox enqjted in the second, after Dwight Evans, who had been behind 0-2 in the count, drew a two-out walk. Rick Burleson followed with a single and Fisk with his sixth homer.
A walk to Fred Lynn chased loser Reggie Cleveland, 1-5. Bob Galasso came on to walk Jim Rice and then served up Yastrzemskis 18th homer for an 8-2 Red Sox lead.
Sal Bando singled home a run in the Brewers fourth off winner Allen Ripley, 2-0, and they closed to within 8-4 when Sixto Lezcano hit his 16th homer in the fifth. A single by Robin Yount and a triple by Paul Molitor chased Ripley in the eighth and Bando singled home Moltor for the Brewers final
The Brewers tied the game at 2-2 in their half of the first on Bandos ninth homer, a double by Cecil Cooper, a fielders choice and an RBI infield single by Gorman Thomas.
BOSTON
Burlesn u Flkc Lynn cl Ric* dh Yifrimk If Wafjon lb Hobson 3b Brohmr 2b Evans rl Total
MILWAUKEE abrhW abrhbl
S 1 2 0 Molllor 2b 5 12 3 Bando 3b 4 2 10 Cooper 1b
3 2 10 Leicano rf
4 113 Ogllvla If
3 0 10 Thoms dh
4 0 0 0 Younf ss 4 0 0 0 CMoore c 3 10 0 Wohlird cf
35 111 Tefal
5 12 1 5 13 3 5 12 0
3 111 5 0 0 0 5 0 11
4 110 4 110 4 0 10
40 0 12 4
Boston 240 000 OOO- I
MllwauKat 200 110 000 0
E-CMoore, Hobson. DP-Mllwaukee 1. LOBBoston 4, Milwaukee 9. 2BRice. Cooper 3BAAolltor. HR-Bando (V), Fisk (I. YaslrzmkI (II). Leicano (It). SB Fisk
IP H R ER BB SO
Bottan Ripley W.2 0 Orapo S.7 Milwaukee Cleveland Galasso WP-Cleveland 2:34. A-40,044.
7 2 3 1) I ) 3 I
0 0
0 0 0 1
1 23 7 13 3
5 0 0 2 1
Balk-Cleveland T-
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The Red Sox took a 2-0 lead in the first. Lynn singled with two out, raced to third on a double by Rice and scored on a balk by Cleveland. Rice then scored on a wild pitch.
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By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
Dave Parker knew it was the Jpirates night the first time he J Stepped up to the plate, struck wt, was booed and didnt mind. Instead of venting his anger at the reaction of the 45,309 i^ans in Three Rivers Stadium,
; The largest turnout at a Pirates - game this season, Parker bore jlown. He went 3-for-4, in-S^luding hitting a three-run *iomer that won the first game *jof Pittsburghs twi-night *double-header sweep of the t;Phillies, 6-3 and 5-1 Friday.
*- Jim Bibby pitched a five-hit-T^r in the nightcap. jZ I hear them all the time but kCthats the fans prerogative, J^said Parker, the 1978 National ^^League most valuable player. vZThey pay their money to come tZhere and they have the right to
boo. I go out and do my job.
The fans certainly cheered Parker when he creamed a Tug McGraw screwball into the right field seats in the seventh inning following singles by Omar Moreno and Tim Foli. Willie Stargell also homered for Pittsburgh and Mike Schmidt had his 38th home run, tops in the majors, for the Phils.
Pittsbur^i is I'/i games behind first-place Montreal this year while the Phillies are struggling in fourth place, 6V2 games out.
Parker is hitting .301 while Dave Winfield of San Diego is tops in the league, 40 points ahead of the Pirates slugger.
Elsewhere in the National League, Houston beat Atlanta 4-1, Los Angeles rocked San Francisco 11-3, Montreal defeated the New York M^s 10-6, St. Louis topped Chicago 4-2
and San Diego bested Cincinnati 6-4.
Astros 4, Braves 1 J.R. Richard tied a career-high with 15 strikeouts and threw a six-hitter at Atlanta. Richard, 10-11, leads the majors with 197 strikeouts.
He threw an awful lot of sliders tonight, including the final pitch of the game, noted Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. That shows yu he has com fidence in that pitch.
Expos 10, Mets 6 A five-run first inning for the Mets only made the first-place Expos mad. They scored four nms in the bottom of the frame, then broke a 6-6 tie with four more in the ei^th.
Warren Cromartie, who along with Tony Perez homered in the first, singled home Ellis Valentine with the winning run in the eighth.
Dodgois 11, Giants 3 Dusty Baker drove in sue runs, three with a home run, and Burt Hooton threw an eight-hitter for Los Angeles. Ron Cey and Davey Lopes homered for the Dodgers and Darrell Evans connected for the Giants,
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Cubs 4, Cardinals 2
Steve Dillards first NL home run, two doubles by both Larry Biittner and Bill Buckner and Bruce Sutters 24th save helped the Cubs break a six-game li^ ing streak. Lou Brock jrad a pair of singles to bring his career hit total to 2,988.
Padres 6, Reds 4
Rookie Jim Wilhdm singled in the decisive tally in the ninth and Rollie Fingers squeeze-bunted home an insurance run for the Padres. Heity Cruz had a two-nin homer for Cincinnati.
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Streaks Continue As Seattle Wins
By FRANK BROWN AP Sporte Writer
Floyd Bannister pitches for the Seattle Mariners, who play half their games in an indoor stadium called the Kingdome. Bannister has six victories
there and 13 consecutive losses everywhere else.
The hitters just arent hitting for me outdoors, he said after the Mariners eked out a 1-0 triumph over the Oakland As.
Seattle managed only three hits in Bannister's support Friday night, but one of them was a seventh-inning homer by Leon Roberts.
The victim of that drive was right-hander Matt Keough, who
knows all about losing streaks, since the defeat by Seattle was his 17th since his last victory a 5-1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox last September 1.
Bannisters last outdoor triumph came in September,
1977, when he beat the Dodgers at Los Angeles while pitching for the Houston Astros. He has kept a positive approach. He knows hell win in the sunshine someday; and Keough knows hell win somehwere.
I would be accomplishing nothing if I got depressed and took it out (Ml the media and the fans, said Keou^, 0-13 this year. I dont like it. I dont accept losing. But Im not going to quit. Ive got to try harder. Thats all you can do.
There was something positive for the As. Keoughs complete game was Oaklands fifth in a row and sixth in seven games.
In the other American League contests, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the New York Yankees 1-0, the Milwaukee Brewers bested the Boston Red Sox .5-3, the Minnesota Twins
toppled the California Angels 4-1, the Texas Rangers bested the Cleveland Indians 8-3, the Chicaffo White Sox upended the TfMtmto Hue Jays 8-5, and the Detroit Tigers beat the Kansas City Royals 4-3 after losing 5-3 in the opener of their twi-night do()le-header.
Orioles 1, Yankees 0
The Yankees, devastated by the loss of Thurman Munson, honored the memory of their captain in pre-game ceremonies.
Principal owner George Steinbrenner said the team played Friday night only one day after Munson perished in a plane crash because Munsons widow Diane, ^ke by tdqrtwne with New York outfielder Bobby Murcer and, She said Thurman would have
Public Waifs For Gentle Ben
Munson's Moment Of Silence
New York Yankees line up on the dugout steps at New Yorks Yankee Stadium, their sleeves wrapped in black arm bands, during a moment of
silence for Yanks catcher Thurman Munson Friday night. From left are catcher Jerry Narron, a Goldsboro native; Yogi Berra, Don Hood, Mike Ferraro, Bobby Murcer, Charley Lau and manager Billy Martin. (AP Laserphoto)
Fans, Teammates Pay Tribute To Munson In Stadium Friday
By HAL BOCK
NKW YORK (AP) Federal Iran.sportation safety investigators continued to seek reasons today for the crash which killed New York Yankees star Thurman Munson near the AkronCanton airport in Ohio.
Meanwhile, his teammates, shaken by the sudden death of the clubs captain, prepared to fly to his funeral Monday.
Yankees fans paid an emotional nine-minute tribute Friday night to the memory of the fallen catcher, one of the most jxipular players on the team, following a prayer offered by Terence Cardinal Cooke, archbishop of New York.
With eight Yankees starters standing motionless at their positions, heads twwed, cheers and applause thundered through Yankee Stadium following Cardinal Cookes prayer and the singing of America The Beautiful by Metropolitan Opera star Robert Merrill.
Both the Yankees and Baltimore Orioles stood at the top steps of their respective dugouts. But instead of the traditional moment of silence, the fans responded with a long, loud tribute to Munsons memory.
It grew louder each time Munsons portrait was flashed on the Stadium scoreboard. Each time the portrait was removed, it was replaced by a short message of inspiration.
It read: Our captain and leader has not left us Today, tomorrow, this year, next ...our endeavors will reflect our love and admiration for him.
The Yankees also announced that Munsons uniform No. 15 would be retired the eighth Yankee number to be so honored and that his locker also would be retired. The locker will remain in the clubhouse, vacant, with Munsons identification. No: 15, in place above it. A plaque also will be placed on the center field wall at the Stadium in Munsons memory.
The Yankees clubhouse and dugout were off-limits to reporters before and after the game against the Orioles. George Steinbrenner, principal owner of the club, spent about an hour before the game attending a team meeting. When he met reporters in an adjacent corridor, he was ashen.
He said Mqnsons widow, Diane, had spoken with Yankees outfielder Bobby Murcer Thursday night and asked that the teams series against Baltimore go on as scheduled. She said Thurman would have wanted it that way. Steinbrenner said. Well play tonight. Monday well go to the funeral (scheduled for 9:30 a.m. in Canton). If we dont get back (in time for Monday nights nationally televised game), we dont get back. Well forfeit.
Neither team showed much enthusiasm for playing the game, which was won by Baltimore, 1-0.
After something like this, said Lou Piniella of the Yankees, I just dont feel like playing the game.
Rick Dempsey, an ex-Yankee v/bo is now Baltimores regular catcher, remembered his days as a teammate of Munsons. He always encouraged me. Dempsey said. Hed always say Nice going.
Finally, Dempsey broke down and cried bitterly, covering his face witlxa towel.
Yankees fans sent telegrams expressing sympathy for the loss.
Around the Stadium roof, all flags and pennants were lowered to half staff and the Yankees players wore black armbands on their left uniform sleeves.
There was speculation that the crash early Thursday evening was caused by a sudden power failure in the new $1.4 million twin-engine Cessna Citation jet which Munson had purchased only last month.
Ed McAvoy, coordinating the investigation for the National Transportation Safety Board, said Friday in Akron, Ohio, that the plane was slightly off center in its descent and that it was traveling at 93 knots, 11 knots above stall speed.
So far, the investigation is only in a preliminary basis, McAvoy said. We have determined that the plane was slif^tly off center in its descent and just missed a tree, all of which indicates to us that there was a sudden rate of descent. Two passengers riding with Munson, David Hall, 32, and Jerry Anderson, 31, escaped the crash with burns. They were unable to rescue the Yankees star.
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP ^)ecial Correspondent
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (API They call him Gentle Ben. He has been golfs Rookie of the Year for six years.
He was destined for greatness from the moment his dad stuck a sawed-off club in his hands down in Austin, Texas, and pointed him toward the road of such Texas fairway immortals as Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Ralph Guldahl, Jimmy Demaret and others.
Young Ben Crenshaw has been tardy in keeping his date with destiny.
Maybe I try too hard. I am so anxious to win a major tournament, said the 27-year-old former collegiate champion tabbed by Jack Nicklaus as the most formidable of the new breed.
If I had picked the right club, I could have won the British Open this year. I have had my chances in at least four majors. I am a firm believer. Youve got to knock on the door before you can get in there.
Ben is knocking on the door again, firing rounds of 69-67 136 at the halfway point of the 61st PGA Championship. Around the Oakland Hills course, theyre saying: Is this the one thats finally going to send Gentle Ben into orbit?
'Die public has been waiting impatiently for him to emerge from his cocoon. Boyishly handsome, personable and modest, he brings the charismatic credentials that projected Arnold Palmer into stardom.
All he has needed was to win a coiqile of big ones and Bens Battallions would storm all over Amies diminishing Army.
If I had played a 3-iron instead of a 2 at St. Annes this year on the 17th, I think I would have won it was bad judgment, Crenshaw said. He double bogeyed and Spains Seve Ballesteros sneaked in for the victory at the British Open.
He also was runnerup in the British Open last year at St. Andrews, apparently had the U.S. Open wrapped up at Chicagos Medinah Qub in 1975 only to blow it with a double bogey on the next-to-last hole and was runnerup in the Masters in 1976.
Crenshaw is an exciting as well as an attractive player. He is wild off the tee, exploring most of the countrysides foliage before he gets to the green where contemporaries say he has the finest putting touch in the game.
Other people practice 6-and 8-foot putts, Ben said. I like to putt 20 and 30 footers just to get the distance.
Should You Be
Combine Hunting?
With an average 100 bushel yield of corn this year you will pay out over $30.00 per acre to have your crop picked. If your crop is better you pay even more. Why not save this money and build equity in a combine of your own as well as picking your crop when you are ready?
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History will show that John Deere Combines are a wise investment. John Deere Combines hold their resale value better than competing makes. This gives you an added advantage if you decide to trade up or sell. Also, dont overlook the tax advantages of owning your own harvesting equipment.
We have a good selection of reconditioned, previously-owned combines delivery ready on our lot.
Come see us today and well show you how to keep more money from this year's harvest in your own pocket!
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1
wanted it that way.
The team will fly to Munsons funeral, scheduled for 9:30 a.m., Monday in Munsons home town of Canton, Ohio, then return for Monday nights scheduled game against Baltimore.
Monday, well go to the funeral, said Steinbrenner. If we dont get back (in time for the game), well forfeit.
John Lowensteins homer off Luis Tiant, 7-6, gave Baltimore its eighth victory in nine games.
Brewers 5, Red Sox 3
Gorman Thomas drove in three runs with a pair of homers and (^il Cooper hit a solo homer as Milwaukee snapped a four-game losing streak by beating Boston.
Butch Hobson hit a two-run shot in the ninth for the Red Sox.
Twins 4, Angels 1 Danny Goodwins RBI double capped the two-run first inning that helped Minnesota beat California and pull them within three games of the first-place Angels in the AL West.
Minnesotas Roy Smalley snapped a hitless streak of 19 at-bats with his I9th homer this year, tying his career big-league best.
Rangers 8, Indians 3 Richie Zisk had three hits, drove in three runs, and extended his hitting streak to 15
games as Texas beat Gevelanc and ended an eight-garpe win ning streak by Indians pitchei Rick Wise.
Pat Putnam also had three RBI as the Rangers beat the Indians for the 11th time in 13 meetings this season.
Our jinx over Qeveland is the same jinx Chicago has over Texas, says Manager Pat (Arrales, whose Rangers have lost 11 of 13 against the White Sox.
White Sox 8, Blue Jays 5 Kevin Bell, Jim Morrison and Lamar Johnson hit homers as Chicago snapped a seven-game losing streak by beating Toronto in Tony LaRussas major league debut as the White Sox manager.
LaRussa took over Thursday after Don Kessinger resigned.
Royals 5-3, Tigers 34 An eighth-inning sacrifice fly by Jerry Morales gave Detroit its second-game victory over Kansas City after home runs by Darrell Porter and Hal McRae lifted the Royals to victory in the opener.
In the nightcap, the Royals Jerry Terrell hit his first home run since 1977.
Don McGlohon
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By JOE RESNICK AP Sports Writer
One way to keep from con-tetag the head coach of the Cklcago Bears from the first nan to walk on the moon is to iwnember that the astronaut has one 1 on the end of his first name and the coach has two.
Another way to remember is tke fact that the National Foot-M1 League coachs team hasnt left the launching pad stnce 1963.
But ever-optimistic Neill
Armstrong and the Bears were fRited about Saturday nights praeason game with the New Ynrk Jets, a young team who fasis the skys the limit.
I feel pretty good about the passing so far. Armstrong said. I think all three quarterbacks have improved this train-iin camp.
The Bears were expected to Start Mike Phipps at quarterback followed by Bob Avellini and possibly Vince Evans, but the strength of their attack is
Miami, Baitimore Ciaim Friday Night NFL Exhibition Victories
Still in the running of Walter Payton and Roland Harper.
Some people think our offense isnt exciting. said Armstrong. I think it is. I get awfully excited seeing Walter Payton carry the ball and awfully excited when Roland Harper has it.
Jets Coach Walt Michaels, who in 1978 led his club to its first .500 season since 1974, this season has switched from a 3-4 defense to the 4-3.
In games played Friday night. Larry Csonka made his first Orange Bowl appearance since he left the Dolphins in 1974 and delisted the crowd of 44,708 by gaining M yards on four first-half carries as Miami beat the New Orleans Saints 14-7.
1 had a nice homecoming, said Csonka. the 32-year-old free agent who had gained over 1,000 yards for three consecutive years as a Dolphin. That old offensive line is still a great offensive line.
Russell Erxleben, the Saints
first-round draft choice, had a brutal debut, missing field goal attempts from 35 and 32 yards and setting up a Miami score with a weak 19-yard punt that gave the Dolphins possession at the New Orleans 33.
I never played this bad in college. I dont ever remember having a bad game in college. Erxleben said. Sure, I was nervous a little, this being my first game, but thats no excuse to miss two field goals and
shank a punt."
Baltimore took the lead on a seven-yard touchdown pass from newly-acquired Greg Landry to Reese McCall with 7:46 remaining as the Colts nipped the Philadelphia Eagles 17-14.
Aldridge-Southerland, Grant Take Net Wins
Grant Buick and Aldridge-Southerland captured victories in the Junior Novice Tennis League Friday.
Grant defeated Book Bam. 30-27, and now has a 3-2 record. Book Bam is now 2-3.
Aldridge-Southerland beat Greenville Tennis Club, 54-28, to run its record to 5-0. GTC is now 0-5.
Summary;
Grant-Book Barn
Catherine Tingelstad (GB) defeated Tammy Newton. 4 0.
Susan Evans (GB) defeated Bill Zadeits.
4 3
Ginny Close (GB) defeated Nancy Douglas. 4 1 Karie Seykora (GB) deteated Jimmy Boudreaux. 4 0 Tom Harwell (BB) deteated Susan Sayet ta. 4 J
Russ Edwards (BB) deteated Ina Herrin
Andrew Herry (BB) deteated Tonya Carter. 4 0
Aid South, vs. GTC
Gina Parrott (AS) deteated Ann Marie Ambert. 4 0 Tripp Andrews (GTC) deteated Jay Surles. 4 I
Kevin Fisher (AS) defeated Ken Logan.
4 0
4 0.
Lori Fisher (AS) deteated Becky Hunt sberry 4 3
Lori Fisher (AS) deteated Jenny Jones
Margaret Kontr (BB) deteated Michele Hunt, 4 0
Becky Britt (BB) defeated Sharon Wig gins. 4 0.
J.J Powell (GB) deteated Prissy Ear nhardt, no score
David Tingelstad (GB) defeated Todd Crach, 4 0
Lee J Ball (GB) defeated Tom Ear nhardt, 4 0.
David McDonnell (BB) defeated Regina Carter, 4 0
4 I
Mary Paul Castelow (GTC) defeated Christi Brewer. 4 I Nichole Johnson (AS) defeated Lynn Nobles, 4 0 Vicki Parrott (AS) deteated Tethys Baker. 4 0
Sammie Logan (GTC) defeated Laura Barnes, 4 2 Jay Surles (AS) defeated Paul Hunt sberry, 4 0 Anissa Boyer (AS) defeated Shaun
scoreboard
Kristine Ambert (GTC) defeated Lisa Fisher, 4 I
Anissa Boyer (AS) defeated Monica Baker 4 3.
Jennifer Crane (AS) defeated Polyxena Baker, 4 1
Nichole Johnson (AS) defeated Suatnne Elmer, 4 0
Jennifer Crane (AS) defeated Debbie Elmer, 4 0
Tami Rosenfeld (GTC) defeated Susan McConnell, 4 I
Bowling
63 47
T uesday Summerette
50
.573
532
.477
.450
tO'J 13'3
Anolerson Furniture Phelps Chevrolet AI*<sGals
I's Florist I Reflector
iwfcnne's
Togethers Hellig Meyers
iMtern Office Supply Foxy Browns BWAC Babes ibonettes Griffon Mfg. Co.
17'3
Mlah game, Yvonne Pearce, Rhon-Cox, 201; high series, Yvonne
Peorce, 544.
AAondayNlte Mixed
icfables
Music
f 4 Right futi FrutT Ne Luck At All StjreToMiss Why Nots Alley Cats Men's high
game.
25'/2
24'/2
24
23'/2
20
20
18
17
16'/2
11
Clyde
14'/2
15'/2
16
16'/2
20
20
22
23
23'/2
29
Cart-
Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego
Los Angeles 46 62
Atlanta 45 64
Friday's Gamas Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 6 5. Philadelphia 3 1 Montreal 10, New York 6 San Diego 6, Cincinnati 4 Houston 4. Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 3 Saturday's Games Philadelphia (Espinosa 11-8) at Pitts burgh (Candelaria 9 7)
St.Louis (Denny 5-8) at Chicago (Kru-kow 8-6)
New York (Swan 9 9) at AAontreal (Lee 10 7), (n)
Atlanta (P.Niekro 14 13 and M.Mahler 3-9) at Houston (Andujar 117 and Nie mann 3 1), (t n)
San Diego (D'Acquisto 7 8) at Cincin nati (Norman 8 8), (n)
San FratKisco (Montefusco 3 4) at Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 9-8), (n)
Sunday's Games St.Louis at Chicago. 2 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 2 New York at Montreal, 2 San Diego at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles Atlanta at Houston, (n)
2.79, J.NIekro, Houston, 156, .714, 3.25; Romo, Pittsburgh, 7-3, .700, 2.64; Littell, St.Louis, 7 3, .700, 3.09, Blyleven. Pitts burgh, 9 4, .692, 3.52; S.Martinet,
St.Louis, 9 4, .692, 3.04.
STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 197, Perry, San Diego, 123. P Niekro, At
lanta, 120, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 116,
Carlton, Philadelphia, 115.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats) Downing, Cali fornia, .339, Kemp, Detroit, .332. Lynn.
Boston. .332. Lezcano. Milwaukee, 328. Bochte, Seattle, 328 RUNS: Baylor, California, 82; G.Brett, Kansas City, 81; Lansford, California. 78; R.Jones, Seattle. 78, Rice, Boston, 76 RBI: Baylor. California, 96; Rice. Bos ton, 86; Lynn, Boston, 82; Singleton, Bal timore. 81; Kemp, Detroit, 79.
HITS: G.Brett, Kansas City, 145; Rice, Boston. 131, Smalley, Minnesota, 130; Lansford, California, 129 B.Bell, Texas,
San Diego at San Francisco Sunday's Games No games scheduled
Transactions
Receives Fish TourneyCiiation
129.
wrtght, 223; men's high series, Doyle ifthews,
AAajor League Leaders
DOUBLES: G.Brett. Kansas City, 30; Lynn, Boston. 29, Cooper, Milwaukee, 28, B.Bell. Texas, 28, Lemon, Chicago, 27.
TRIPLES: G.Brett, Kansas City, 13; Molltor, Milwaukee, 10; Randolph, New York, 9, Wilson, Kansas City, 9; A. Bannister, Chicago. 7, Porter, Kansas City, 7; R.Jones, Seattle, 7.
HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston, 27; Thom as, Milwaukee, 27, Singleton, Baltimore, 26; Lynn, Boston. 26; Baylor, California,
25
595; women's high game and series, Sandy Hardison, 193,540.
By The Asioclatwl Pms N4
Thursday NIte Mixed
Ton Down Slo Starters &Getters Four Spares AM Stars Team Fourteen Dynamites Miracle Workers Mis Judges ^ifton Auto Parts Sambo's Lucky Four Htfh Hopes Hand!
34Vj
33
32'/2
31
29
28
27
27
24
22
20
20
19
17
17'/2
19
19'/2
21
23
24
25 25 28 30 32
32
33 35
AAen^s**^h game, Joe Williams, >14; men's high ries, Larry God
(Mn, 572, women's high^^me and
series, RuthElswick, 191,
Baseball
By The Associated Press
American league
EAST
w
Baltimore
ioston
Milwaukee
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
64 41
Pet.
.682
.610
.587
,509
18'z
20
41'/2
lATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (250 at bats): Winfield, San Diego, .341, Foster, Cincinnati, .333, K.Hernandez, St.Louis, .331, Templeton, St. Louis, .324, Horner, Atlanta, .323.
RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 81,
Lopes, Los Angeles, 79, AAoreno, Pitts burgh, 78, Royster, Atlanta, 78, Mat thews, Atlanta. 78.
RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 86, King man, Chicago, 84, Winfield, San Diego, 82; Clark, San Francisco, 74, Foster, Cin cinnati, 72.
HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 142, Win field, San Diego, 142, Matthews, Atlanta, 140; Templeton, St.Louis, 136, AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 135.
DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 33, Cro martie, Montreal, 29, Reitz, St.Louis, 29; AAatthews, Atlanta. 29; Parker, Pitts burgh, 28; K,Hernandez, St.Louis, 28.
TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, 13,
AAoreno, Pitsburgh, 10, T. Scott, St.Louis, 10; Dawson, AAontreal, 9; AAcBride, Phila delphia, 9; Winfield, San Diego, 9.
HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 38, Kingman, Chicago, 36, Winfield, San Diego, 25, AAatthews, Atlanta, 23; Lopes. Los Angeles. 23.
STOLEN BASES: AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 47, North, San Francisco, 44, Taveras, New York, 31, T.Scott, St.Louis, 30, R.Scott, AAontreal, 28, Cabell, Houston, 28; J.Cruz, Houston, 28.
PITCHING (10 Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago, 8-2, .800, 2.16, Bibby, Pittsburgh, 8 2, .800, 2.69, LaCoss. Cincinnati, 11 4,
STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 53, Wilson, Kansas City, 46. Bumbry, Balti more, 26, Bonds, Cleveland, 26. Wills, Texas, 26.
PITCHING (10 Decisions): R.Davis,
New York, 9 1, .900. 2 29, Kern, Texas, 10 2, .833, 1.34, Clear, California, 10 3, .769, 3.14, Zahn, Minnesota, 9 3, .750, 3.24, Barrios, Chicago, 8 3, .727, 3.6), Eckers ley, Boston, 13 5, .722, 2.97, Flanagan, Baltimore, 14 6, .700, 3.68; John, New York, 14 6, .700, 2.74.
STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 168, Guidry, New York, 125, Jenkins, Texas, 124, Flanagan, Baltimore, 108; Eckersley, Boston, 103, Koosman, Minnesota, 103.
By The Associated Press BASEBALL Anwrlcan League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX Placed Don Kessinger. infielder, on the restricted list Recalled Harry Chappas. shortstop from Iowa of the American Association NEW YORK YANKEES Recalled Brad Golden, catcher, and Bobby Brown, outfielder, from Columbus of the Inter national League Purchased Lenny Randle, infielder, from Portland ot the Pacific Coast League
HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS - Traded Nick Libett, left wing, to the Pittsburgh Pen quins for Peter Mahovlich, center EDMONTON OILERS - Signed Lee Fogolin. detenseman, to a three year con tract
MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Signed Kris AAanery, right wing, to a new con tract.
FOOTBALL National Football League
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Re leased Tom McLaughlin, punter, from Iowa University, and Harry Nelson re ceiver defensive back, from AAattafuck Communify College KANSAS CITY CHIEFS
Nat Van Nortwick of 1700 Canterbury Rd Greenville, will be awarded a citation in the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament for a wahoo weighting 35 pounds.
The fish was caught off Hat-terasonJuly28.
Rec Games Set
For Monday
All recreation softball tournament games, scheduled for Friday. were rained out.
They will be played Monday Released night on the same fields and at
Bob O'Gara, offensive guard, and Kurils Jjpfjgg gg originally
Jonker, offensive tackle , . , . 0,1
ST LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed Tom SChedUled.
Banks, center, to a one year contract
SHOP HOURS; MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. to8 P.M.
Official N. Carolina State Inspection Station
For Auto Service Dial 756-5953 TUES., WED.
FOOTBALL
By The Associated Press Exhibition Thursda/s Games
Houston 9, St. Louis 7 Seattle 12, Minnesota 9, OT Friday's Games !W Orlei
Miami u. New Orleans 7
Baltimore 17, Philadelphia U i Gamts
auto^^^center
.733,
Saturday's!
Pittsburgh at Buffalo New York Jets at Chicago Washington at Tampa Bay New England at Atlanta Cincinnati at Detroit Cleveland at New York Giants Denver at Dallas Kansas City at Green Bay Oakland at Los Angeles
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California Texes Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Seattle akland
.427
.284
Friday's Games Kansas City 5-3, Detroit 3-4
^cago 8, Toronto 5
xas 8, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 1, New York 0 Milwaukee 5, Boston 3 Minnesota 4, California 1 Seattle 1, Oakland 0
Saturday's Games Texas (J.Johnson 412) at Clevelarxl (Waits 10-9)
Kansas City (Gura 7-7) at Detroit (Chris 0-0)
California (Frost 97) at Minnesota (Gottz 10 7)
Boston (Ripley 10) at Milwaukee (Cleveland 14)
Chicago (Wortham 11 10) at Toronto lOancy 2 7), (n)
attinxxe (Stone 9 7) at New York (Hunter 2-6). (n)
Oefcland (Morgan 1-6) at Seattle (Ban Meter 510), (n)
Sunday's Garrm Texas at Cleveland. 2 Chicago at Toronto Kansas City at Detroit Beltimore at New York Boston at Milwaukee. 2 California at Minnesota. 2 Oakland at Seattle, (n)
ITS NOT TOO LATE to seek information on enrollment at
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
W L '
Montreal 60 43 .583 -
Flttsburgh 60 46 .566 I'^z
^Icago 55 48 534 5
PMtadelphia 56 52 519 6</z
52 51 .505 8
St. Louis
York 44 59 . 427 16
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Colombian Army Makes Dent In Marijuana Trade
By MARTIN McREYNOLDS
RIOHACHA, Colombia (UPI) The breeze that rustles the palm trees is hot and damp Caribbean waters wash the sparkling beach.
But beyond the dreamy waterfront, things change fast.
In Riohachas rutted, dusty streets, swaggering men in bluejeans and straw hats
It is also a key outpost in the governments battle to chop down the drug traffic that threatens to over^adow all of the countrys legitimate business.
Estimates of the total Colombian drug business vary, but it is generally guessed to be around $2 billion annually, a ^K)d part of which lands in the
mingle with Indian women^ hands of international dealers from the countryside, their based in the Ubited States.
faces smeared with ritual black paint, their bodies wrapped in bright flowing dresses.
Accommodations for visitors are minimal in this city of 70,000 but it doesnt matter. Strangers are advised to be well on their way to safer parts before sundown.
This is the capital of La Guajira State and the huh of Colombias biggest illegal industry growing and smuggling marijuana to the United States.
In addition to homegrown pot, Colombia is one of the countries where cocaine from Peru and Bolivia is processed for shipment to the U.S., mainly by gangs operating out of the cities of Medellin and Cali. The white powder accounts for less than half the dollar total, however, and involves a much smaller labor force than marijuana, which employs up to 150,000 Colombians.
At an army base outside Riohacha, soldiers in T-shirts
and fatigue trousers stack scores of large bales wrapped in burlap bags. Tons of Santa Marta Gold, prime marijuana from the slopes of the Santa Marta Mountains seized in the latest army operation, are being prepared for ^ bonfire of destruction,
A dozen trucks eonfi.scated in the action are lined up in a row, A few yards away are the mangled remains of a small plane that crashed on the highway near the army base, presumably on a pot mission that went wrong.
A lot of .similar flights have run into trouble since President Julio Cesar Turbay ordered the armed forces to clamp down on the drug traffic last October.
Through the end of June, the armed forces had seized 80 airplanes in Northern Colombia, nearly all U.S.-registered, including a DC-7, a DC-6, a Convair and three venerable
COLOMBIAN MARIJUANA -Soldier in T-shirt fingers marijuana in bag that burst at one end. The pot
was part of a large haul seized in a recent army operation. (UPI Photo)
DC-3s, along with a vast fleet of small twin-engine planes. Of that total, 23 planes had cra.shed while attempting dangerous landings on makeshift runways.
A total of 72 boats. 308 vehicles and 879 firearms were also confiscated.
During the same period, 1,169 suspects were arrested including 186 foreigners? all but a handful Americans.
'The army says it destroyed nearly 38,000 tons of marijuana including 50,000 bales ready for shipment and the estimated yield of plants growing on 25,250 acres. It also grabbed 2.2 million amphetamine tablets ready for export and 74 pounds of cocaine apparently being handled by marijuana smugglers outside the main cocaine route. '
We figure we have got our hands on less than 10 percent of the total production, an army officer said grimly.
Marijuana, often masked as homesteaders plots of com and other crops, grows vigorously in secluded ravines of the Santa Marta mountains that rise abruptly from the flat La Guajira peninsula jutting into the Caribbean,
Some of the plantations are huge. The army announced it recently discovered a single area of more than 24,000 acres planted in marijuana that will take months to destroy.
In the first two weeks, 100 soldiers pulling up the plants, stacking them to dry and then burning them were able to cover only 500 acres, the army officer said.
At that rate, it will take us two years to finish the job in this one area alone. Were trying to get help from the agriculture department its not a soldier's job to dig up plants.
The root of the enforcement problem is money bundles of dollars and pesos that convince farmers to run the risk of raising the illegal crop and tempt ill-paid police, soldiers and even judges to collaborate with the drug traffic.
La Guajira has long been known in Colombia as an economically depressed area where contraband was considered a normal way of life. The local populace welcomed outsid-
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The level of violence has risen as rival gangs fight for marijuana profits. The economy has been transformed in an area stretching along the Caribbean coast from the historic port of Cartagena through Barranquilla, Santa Marta and Riohacha to the traditional smuggling town of Maicao near the Venezuelan border.
At Santa Marta, the countrys third biggest port and one of its popular tourist resorts, whole neighborhoods of new houses are said to be occupied by the drug kingpins and their prosperous subordinates. Shootouts by rival gangs are common.
This used to be the safest place on earth, but the drug mafia has changed all that, said a storekeeper in Santa Marta. Now, when you walk out the door of your house, you never know if youre coming back. You walk out, but they
might carry you back.
In Barranquilla, a newsman ered his voice when talking lut the marimberos the arijuana dealers.
The corruption is unbelievable, he said. Nobody can resist the amounts of dollars the" marimberos offer nobody. But dont say I told you that. I dont want to turn up dead.
The marijuana, dried and wrapped in bultos (bales) or pacas (tightly compressed bricks made in portable presses), is taken by mule train and trucks to any of the 100 or so clandestine airstrips that dot the peninsula or to countless anchorages along 300 miles of coastline.
Its easy to make a landing strip in a few hours almost anywhere in La Guajira, said an American source who follows the drug business in Barranquilla. You bulldoze the brush out of the way, pack down the sandy soil and youre ready for business. Of course.
there are no lights for night landings and its very risky.
, 'The trucks that bring the marijuana line up and shine their headlights to Uluminate the airstrip,
Thats where the army patrols have helped foul up the shipments, the source said. They hold up a truck convoy at a checkpoint and maybe its only long enough for somebody to slip 200 pesos ($5) to some sergeant, but its enough to throw the timing off. When the plane shows up. the lights arent there. Thats one reason there are so many crashes.
The U.S. government has provided several million dollars in the form of helicopters, communications equipment and training to help Colombian authorities in their uphill battle against the traffic.
Some Colombians think the effort is not worth the trouble, in the face of what they consider widespread tolerance in the United States for marijuana use.
The powerful chains of traffickers in the United States continue to t^ate, said Ernesto Samper, president of a national federatitm of Colombian financial institutions.
They take 80 percent of the profits, leaving us with 20 percent of the pie and lOO percent of the bad image, Samper said at a seminar devoted to a discussion of legalizing marijuana production.
Samper estimated 150,000 Colombians depend on marijuana for a living and said nearly all are small farmers and their families or low-level drug runners. If Colombia legalized production, he said, it could have collected nearly $146 million in taxes last year instead of spending a comparable amount on enforcement.
Samper is so convmced of the benefits of legalization that he took a leave of absence from heading the federation and currently is touring the United States to put across his point with Americans.
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The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 5,1979~B l i
$235,211 NSF Grant To ECU
ECU News Bureau
A National Science Foundation grant of $235,211 has been awarded East Carolina Universitys Departments of Chemistry and Physics to support the development of a program in applied physical sciences at ECU
Lt. Gov. To Be Speaker
BEATING THE HEAT Australian stuntman Grant Page maneuvers enflamed in napalm (in Hollywood) as he promotes his technique for promotion of an upcoming picture, City on
Fire. Page was stunt cotntlinator in the picture and also pa*formed a number of burning man stunts sinlar to this. (AP Laserphoto)
and two other universities.
Dr. J. Williams Byrd, chairman of the Department of Physics, and Dr, Angelo A. Volpe, charmain of the Department of Chemistry, are the principal investigators who will administer the project which is funded through the National Science Foundations Comprehensive Assistance to Undergraduate Science Education (CAUSE) program.
The primary objectives of the funded program are development of a strong undergraduate program in applied physical sciences that will prepare students for jobs in a technology-based society, development of stronger university-industry ties, and the identification and encouragement of minority (black, women, Indian, etc) and Caucasian students to pursue careers in applied chemistry and physics, physics.
Achieving the objectives will involve a joint effort of a consortium consisting of East Carolina University, Elizabeth City State University and Pembroke State Universitv, and
industry in the region. Students in the program may take an introductory program at any one of the three participating universities and complete an advanced program in applied science at ECU,
Features of the program will include specialization in applied chemistry and physics, industrial workshops to students an opportunity to interact firsthand with industrial scientists in an industrial enviroment; a team approach to applied research in which students will work on industry-generated research problems along with faculty and industry scientists and engineers, and industrial internships whereby students will have the opportunity to work in industry during the course of
HITS TRAVEL PLANS BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -Romania has put a crimp in the travel plans of citizens of its sister states in Eastern Europe by ordering foreign motorists to pay for gasoline in Western currency.
their undergraduate programs, Byrd and Volpe said.
Because of industrys increasingly greater dependence on computers and related equipment. Drs, Byrd and Volpe said they are convinced that a thorough grounding in the use of computers and familiarization with computing systems and networks is an essential feature in the education of applied scientists for industry.
The consortium program evi-sions a distributed computing network among the cooperating universities.
This will involve placing microprocessor computing capabilities at Elizabeth City State University and Pembroke State University in the respective departments of physical sciences and the same capabilities in each of the departments of chemistry and physics at East Carolina University. 'These four computers will be capable of communicating with each other and with a host computer located at ECU.
Byrd and Volpe said the establishing of the computer network will make possible a varie
ty of educational experiences for students such as analysis of experimental data, interfacing of experimental equipment, data storage on remote processors, and access to large computers. 'The task group that will set up the computing network consists of Drs. James Joyce. Department of Physics, ECU; Dr. Robert Morrison, Department of Chemistry, ECU. and Dr. James Wirth. Department of Mathematices, ECU.
The overall project will be managed by a team consisting of Drs. Byrd and Volpe: Joseph La Motte, industrial representative of the Du Pont Co.. Kinston; Dr. James Townes, Elizabeth City State Diversity; Dr. John Wallingford, Pembroke State University; Dr. Carl Adler, Department of Physics, ECU: Dr. David Lunney, Department of Chemistry. ECU.
The management team will be assisted by six task groups designated as Computer Installation and System Develope-ment; Team Research; Industrial Workshops; Student Internships; Recruiting, and Project Evaluation.
LT.GOV. JIMMY GREEN
News Association Sets
Summer Meeting Here
ECU News Bureau
The role of public information and publications in overall development programs of colleges and universities will be spotlighted Aug. 9-11 at the summer meeting of the College News Association of the Carolinas here.
The annual summer conference of CNAC is being hosted by East Carolina University and the ECU New Bureau-Department of Public Relations.
A highlight of the CNAC banquet session on Aug. 10 will be presentation of the annual Pete Ivey Award to a news media person in the Carolinas chosen for outstanding contributions to public understanding and informative reporting of higher education news and developments during the past year. The award is made in memory of the late A.G. (Pete) Ivey who as director of the
University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill News Bureau was a founder of CNAC.
CNAC has a membership of nearly 300 news and public information directors, public-relations and development officers, and publications editors for some 75 colleges and universities in the two states.
Maj. Richard R. Clarke, Director of Public Relations of The Citadel,4s CNAC president.
Arthur V. Ciervo, trustee for Institutional Relations for the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) and public information director, Penn State University, will address the opening session Aug. 9 on Professionalism in Public Relations.
On Friday, at sessions at the East Carolina Regional Development Institute, topics will in
clude Planning Priorities, with panelists Ken Sanford, UNC-Charlotte; Martha Roberts, Davidson; Bob Wilson, Duke and Donald L. Lemish, ECU Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Plann
ing.
Another panel on What Makes an Effective News Release will include remarks and a critique by panelists Roy Hardee, vice president - news director, WITN-TV, Washington, N.C.; Mrs. Maryneal Jones, editor of the Methodist Advocate, Columbia, S.C.; Harold Warren, education reporter, the Charlotte Observer; and Henry M. Carter Jr., executive director, the Winston-Salem Foundation, Winston-Salem.
Officers of CNAC are to be elected at a business meeting on August 10.
WASHINGTON, N. C. - Lt. (?ov. Jimmy Green will be the featured speaker at a Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union dinner Tuesday, Aug. 21, here. Conservative Union Chairman Steve Rader has announced.
Jimmy Green has been one of the key conservative leaders in state government, as Speaker of the House and now as Lt. Governor, Rader commented. He has been a needed conservative counterweight to the liberal Hunt administration.
The dinner will be held at 7 p. m. at the Holiday Inn on Bridge Street (U. S. 17) in Washington. Tickets are priced at $9 and all interested persons are invited. Bob Morey, 752-4491, is in charge of Pitt County ticket sales.
The speaker will be introduced by Frank Wooten of Greenville, executive vice chairman of the Conservative Union.
VOLCANOES DANGEROUS
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Of the 500 volcanoes in Indonesia, 70 are considered dangerous and 150 are listed as still active, the governments, director of volcanology said today.
Small Pets On
A Biking Tour
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Angie, the deaf cat, leads the way; Taurus, the "worldly wise dog, brings up the rear. In between, on the motorcycle are Bob and Chris Quacken-bush.
When they roll into a town to grab a bite to eat or spend a night at a campground, theyre instantly welcomed.
People ... can relate to little animals. Its like people who like dogs and cats cant be all bad. We stop to look at the sites, and other people stop to look at us, Quackenbush said.
Angie rides in the bikes glove compartment. Taurus, a cocker spaniel-terrier mix, commands a box-like rumble seat.
Quackenbush, 33, and his wife, 23, are school teachers in Greenville, S.C. They are on a a 10,000-mile transcontinental tour. Still ahead is Yellowstone National Park, the Badlands of South Dakota and Ohio.
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Judge Orders Reinstatement
CONWAY, S.C. (AP) - In an unusual action. County Court Judge 0. A. Rankin has ruled that a Southern Baptist congregation, the Hickory Grove Church, must reinstate 16 former members who had been ousted fdlowing months of controversy.
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The congregations vote to dud the group from fellow-ip is null and void and of no feet, Rankin ruled.
The pastw, the Rev. B. C. Pigg, says the church will not heed the decision because it is contrary to separation of church and state. We dont want to seem un4]!hristian in this mattCT but we believe the state has no ri^t to say who can be members of our church, he says.
hmk* of the FOOOLMD STSTCII
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PLAN YOUR H
The Larmode
Contemporary In Style, Aim
By Jerry Bishop
From its sleek, low lines to its lifestylcd interior, the Larrnodc is a unique design that revolves around relaxed contemporary living.
The three bcdrtxim offer ample sleeping space, kitchen and dining nook are functional, and the activity center is the expansive family room, augmented by the gameroom. For entertaining, the dining room should suffice, but the main thrust of the design is toward informal use of space.
Exterior lines are privacy-protecting, with front wndows at a minimum. Hip roof and courtyard help soften the lines and add individuality to the design
A small rcxifed porch leads to the closeted entry, with immediate access to the dining room at left or family room ahead. Dining room, kitchen, and breakfast nook form a functional complex that overlooks the courtyard and suits both everyday use as well as entertaining.
Between dining nook and gameroom, a half bath and utility room are well-located. The gameroom is a sizable area with built-in storage closet and access to the patio.
Central to the floor plan is the substantial family room. Beamed ceiling and wood-burning fireplace add atmosphere to the area, which overlooks and%jens to the
porch. in closets.
Bedrooms take over the right A side entry double garage is half of the plan, dominated by the provided, master bedroom with its oversized bath, double vanities, and AREA Sq. Ft.
his and hers walk-in closets. Two House '2,074
front bedrooms also enjoy walk- Garage 544
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE LARMODE
Please send me the sei(s) checked below:
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NAME ADDRESS CITY & STAG
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------ ZIP___________
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2(H) Park Avenue, New York, N Y. I(H)I7
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Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.I have purchased some wood paneling to be installed in my attic. It hasnt been delivered yet and wont be for several months, but I made the deal ahead of time because the prices seem to keep going up. In talking with the dealer, he said I should keep the paneling in the attic for a week or two before installing it. His explanation of why this is necessary was^ somewhat vague, probably because I didnt question him enough. Anyway, what I would like to know is the reason for keeping the paneling in the attic, because 1 have a feeling that storing it for a week or two might cause some of the panels to warp before I put them in place.
A.Paneling is kept in the room where it will be installed to prevent the very thing you fear warpage as well as shrinkage or other changes in the shape of the wood. By not installing the paneling immediately, it has time to accustom itself to the differences in temperature and humidity between your attic and the dealers storage yard or wherever the panels had been stored. This minimizes changes in the wood after it is nailed or otherwise attached. You have some Justification for your fear, however, so be sure to stack the panels properly flat, with air spaces between them.
would like to paint them, but arent sure what kind of paint to use. Our neighbor has suggested a stain to avoid the problem of repainting every few years, but we want a definite color. Besides, in a few years we might want to change to a different color.^Can we use a latex paint?
A. Yes, but read the directions on the label. Most exterior latex paints require a primer when used on wood not previously finished.
GARDEN
CLINIC
Q. Please settle an argument ^bout how far the feet of a long ladder should be from the bottom of a house when using the ladder to paint the outside. 1 said one-third the height of the ladder.
A.Sorry, you are wrong. It should be one-fourth the height of the ladder.
Q. Is it necessary to put drain tiles around a house foundation if there is water seepage in the basement?
A. Many details are re-(]uired before an answer to that (piestion can be given. Generally, however, digging up the area around the foundation to install drain tiles should be a last resort, since it is a major job. First, try packing dirt around the foundation at ground level, slanting it so water runs away from the house. Also, check the gutters around the house, cleaning out leav or any oier debris that may be blocking the passage of water and forcing it to run over the sides.
Q.I am sure you have answered this question before, because 1 seem to remember having swn it, but right now I need to know whether I can apply paint over varnish. I have an old varnished desk that I want to paint for my son. Do I have to take off the varnish first?
A.If the old surface is in fairly good condition, it does not have to be removed. However, paint does not adhere well over a glossy surface, so be sure to sand down or steel wool the varnish to dull the old finish. You will have to judge whether a second coat of paint is needed after you complete application of the first. A lot will depend n whether the color of the paint is light or dark.
N.C. State University Answers
Timely Gardening Questions
Q. Please advi.se me on how I can destroy dandelions and crepe myrtle sprouts. (L.H., Conover)
A, Dandelions and crepe myrtle sprouts can be controlled with 2, 4-D. Apply the 2. 4-D on the dandelions with a sprayer which fits on the end of a garden hose or with a pump-up sprayer. Instead of spraying the crepe myrtle sprouts, you might get better control by mixing one ancj a half tablespoons of 2, 4-D in a quart of water and then placing about one teaspoon of this mix on each sprout. A good way to apply the mix is with a squeeze-type plastic detergent bottle. Put on squirt on each sprout. Follow label directions in using 2. 4-D. (W.M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
Q. If I planted a Crimson King maple in my yard, would surface roots likely be a problem? (G.B.. Wilson)
A. Yes. The Crimson King maple has a vigorous surface root system and this would certainly present a problem in maintaining a lawn beneath it. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)
Q I have found some pine borers in a large pine in my yard. How can I get rid of them" Will 1 have to cut down the tree? (C.F. Wendell)
A. Many kinds of insect borers attack pines. The southern pinecome borer is a caterpillar which attacks fusiform rust galls on the front of the pines.
Q.We recently moved into a house which has wooden shingles on the outside walls. They apparently fever have been finished with anything. We
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Housing Handicapped
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
For many disabled persons, daily life can be filled with danger and frustration.
The reason is sometimes less their disability than it is the failure of our transportation, housing design and home furnishings products to meet the
needs of this population, estimated to number as many as 25 million Americans.
However, according to Dr, Robert Goldenson, a clinical psychologist and author in the field of rehabilitation, the growing field of barrier-free design is bringing real progress in the areas of housing and home fur
nishings product design.
Goldenson. part of a group which recently designed and hqies to build a barrier-free home in suburban New York, said recently that the basic information and technology necessary to construct a barrier-free home is advanced, but societys will to produce the
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
and major structural defects. For years three through 10. the
plav an important role in consumer protection. The rise in
About 25 percent of the new program guarantees repairs on consumer complaints over the
houses sold in the United States this year are or will be covered by a warranty protecting the quality of the construction. 'Thats twice as many as had such protection only one year ago.
The warranty, offered by many builders, is guaranteed by the National Association of Home Builders, the industry trade organization, which is a lot better than a guarantee from a single builder who may or may not be around when something goes wrong with the house.
Under the arrangement, builders enter into a contractual arrangement with the National Home Owners Warranty Corp. and are responsible in the first year for the repair of all defects in craftsmanship, in the homes mechanical systems (wiring, plumbing and ductwork), and any defects in structure, as specified in the guidelines.
In the second year, the builder is obligated to correct all defects in mechanical systems
all major structural defects. An interesting part of the protection is that it applies even though there may be a change in house ownership.
How did such a program get started?
Obviously, it was inspired by the complaints of consumers regarding faulty construction. But some reputable builders took it upon themselves to get behind the idea because they saw the industry was suffering from the misdeeds of other builders.
So, as Robert Levenstein, president of Kaufman and Broad Inc., put it, This is a chance for private industry to
Prison Role Is Winner
years is injurious to the industry in the long run. Eventually, I believe that the majority of new houses in the country will be covered by a Home Owners Warranty program.
All such consumer guarantees (there are others) will do much to erase the bad image created by some fly-by-night builders over the years. Curiously, various forms of warranties have existed for many years on other costly items among them television sets, refrigerators and automobiles but the most expensive of them all offered the buyer little assurance of redress for grievances. Reputable builders usually cooperated with the new home owners, but others did not and, worst of all, some were out of the building business or had disappeared or both.
Dog Reminder
The southern pine beetle, the pine engraver beetles, and the black turpentine beetle are bark beetles which attack the trunk of weakened and dying pines. The southern pine sawyer and the ilal-faccNj ambrosia beetle attack dying and dead pines. Take the borers from your pine to your county extension agent to gel them edentified. If the borers are any of those mentioed above, with the exception of the black turpentine beetle, your tree is dying. The best remedy for a dying tree Is the saw. not the spryer. If the borer is the black turpentine beetle, you may be in luck. Lindane mixed with water (not diesel fuel) at the labeled rate and sprayed on the lower 12 feet of the trunk until runoff will control the black turpenting bee-^In order to avoid future problems with borers in your ornamental pines, ask your county extension agent for a copy of Home and Garden Bullentin No. 226 entitled Southern Pine Beetles Can Kill Your Ornamental Pine. (James McGraw, extension forest resources specialist.)
Newcomers to the Greenville area are reminded, Greenville Chief Building Inspector Alton E. Warren said, that dogs in Greenville need to be confined or restrained at all times.
The Animal Control Ordinance of the City of Greenville states, he said, that there is a 24-hour leash law. The law provides for a $15 fine for violation of this law. Tags, license and rabies vaccination tags must be worn at aU times. There is a $5 fine for owning a dog not wearing a current city tag and a $5 fine for owning a dog not wearing a current rabies tag. There is also a section of the ordinance that deals with control of barking and vicious animals, he said.
For information, one may call 752-4137, Ext. 247, or, if no answer. Ext. 221.
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -Converting a bleak open courtyard into a colorful day-care facility for visiting children has earned the Kirkland Correctional Institution Jaycee chapter here a national award as the most outstanding Jaycee project of the year.
In winning over some 3,600 other Jaycee projects submitted, the South Carolina prison Jaycees worked about 4,000 hours after completing their assigned jobs on building the center for the children. The room is staffed with inmates carefully screened and trained to help the youngsters leam, using techniques and videotapes from the Sesame Street educational TV series.
The group developed the project after reading a news story circulated by Kirklands Warden James L. Harvey about a similar center at a federal prison in Lompoc, Calif. The pro-am is one of many prison visiting center projects assisted by The Childrens Television Workshop, producers of Sesame Street.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Bond Sales In Pitt Reported
Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the second quarter of 1979 were $152,872, according to R. W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.
Howard said that total sales so far in 1979 have amounted to $333,071 or 38.7 percent of the countys overall goal of $860,430.
The county chairman noted that North Carolinians purchased $59,512.680 in savings bonds during the first six months of the year or 47.7 percent of the states dollar goal of $124.700,000.
Series E sales were $59.320.680, it was noted, while H sales were $192,000. Second quarter bond sales were $31,603.922. slightly higher than the comparable period last year, Howard said.
buildings is so far less advanced.
New products and technology are coming onto the market more readily now as a result of federal and state laws requiring that new industrial construction accommodate individuals confined to wheelchairs. Furthermore, housing built with Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD) subsidies is now required to have units set aside for disabled individuals, said Goldenson.
Removal of barriers will not only make it possible for partially disabled individuals to participate more fully in daily life, but will benefit able-bodied individuals as well.
Among some basic changes in home design which Goldenson sees on the horizon are replacing hard-to-tum door knobs and faucet handles with graspable levers.
Other modifications wtiich provide access to the disabled include ramping and grading of steep entryways so that a wheelchair can negotiate them and the elimination of sunken or elevated spaces.
Among products already available, but likely to become more wiclely used, are amplified telephones for the deaf, phones with pushbuttons rather than dials, and phones that do not have to be picked up to work.
Public elevators with recorded announcements of floors and directions also are being specified with greater frequency.
In kitchen and bathroom design, manufacturers have begun developing products geared to the disabled market.
For example, (Seneral Electric has a kitchen for the handicapped, equipped with control switched the front of the counters, extensive countertop lighting, counters the proper height for use from a wheelchair and a recess beneath them so that a wheelchair can roll right up to the surface.
In bathrooms, grab bars mounted near the toilet and in the shower are available and are recommended as a general safety feature, regardless whether or not a disabled individual will be using them.
Greenville
Home Builders Supply Co. Garris Evans Lumber (^. Ayden
Ayden Building Supply Co. Dealer Inquiries Eastern Lumber Co.
Room Air Conditioning
SPOW
Q. I spray my roses weekly with Benlate and feed them with 8-8-8 fertilizer, but each year more and more of the lower leaves turn yellow. What should Ido? (S.C., Rocky Mount)
A. I think you are over-fertilizing your roses. A weekly application of 8-8-8 is too much. A general fertilizer recommendation for established roses is two or three pounds of 8-8-8 per too square feet when buds first appear in spring. (Kim Powell,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
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Free Normal Installation On Units Of 10,000 B.T.U. Or Over. Free 1979 Rand McNally Road Atlas Of The U.S.A., Canada And Mexico Given To Anyone Visiting Our Store To See A Carrier Demonstration. ^
thbAoEy
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IV VOO SAVC WtTM ALL I I Oi^POWt^ I
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD
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M. A ..1^
1
Greatest Sea Daster In Wartime
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Anociated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - What was the greatest sea disaster in history?
IT Titanic? Lusitania? Andrea Doria?
None of these, but rather a German cruise liner named Wilhelm Gustloff.
The death toll of more than 7,000 when the ship was torpedoed by the Soviet submarine S 13 near the end of World War II was five times greater than the number lost in the Titanic.
Perhaps it rates only a footnote in some war histories because its doom was just one small part of the chaos, as millions of panic-stricken refugees struggled westward to get away from the revenge-hungry Soviet soldiers of the Red Army. * Three British writers now have told the story in a new book, The Cruellest Night (Hodder and Stoughton).
They were helped, they say, by many Germans and by Soviet officials of the Leningrad Naval Museum, Central Naval Archives, War Vetrans Com-mitte and the Writers Union.
The authors, Christopher Dobson, John Niller and Ronald Payne, relate how panic set in throughout East Prussia when the German authorities publicized what happened in the first German town overrun by the Red Army.
Nemmersdorf, just inside the wartime border with Poland, was taken by Gen. Galitskys 11th Guards Army on Oct. 22, 1944. The Soviets were driven out by a counterattack five days later.
Hardly a single inhabitant remained alive, say the authors, who detail indiscriminate killing.
When this became known, tens of thousands of people began fleeing from their homes. As the Red Army drove toward Berlin the refugees were forced northward, piling up in the Baltic ports where they hoped to find ships to carry them to safety.
A colossal rescue operation was begun. In four months from Jan. 23 to the end of the war on May 8, 1945, a total of 2,022,602 people were transported by the navy and merchant navy to the West, according to Admiral Karl Doenitz.
The 25,000-ton Wilhelm Gustloff, named by Hitler after the leader of the German Nazis in Switzerland, assassinated in 1936, was built for cheap cruising, carrying in normal times 1,465 passengers and 400 crew.
The liner spent the war tied up in captured Gydnia, Poland, as a floating navy barrack. It was finally ordered to evacuate more than 6,000 people, including 1,500 submariners and their families, wounded soldiers, women naval auxiliaries and civilian refugees.
As the liner pulled away on Jan. 30, 1945, hundreds more refugees, imploring a passage, vere helped from small boats up gangways and scrambling nets. That same ni^t the liner was lit by three torpedoes fired by Soviet submariner Alexander vlarinesko, commander of the S ,3.
'The Wilhelm GusUoff took just iver 70 minutes to sink. As it isted at 25 degrees and with landemonium raging around the packed decks, white-jacketed steward Max Bonnet appeared on the bridge wito a tray of drinks. ^
A final cognac, gentlemen, he said. The officers drank and threw down the glasses.
There werait awugh lifeboats. Many passengers were trapped below. Rescuers plucked 964 persons from the sea.
Lange Award To ECU Student
L
CUP & SAVE
1^ HICKORY SWEET SUCED
I BACON
'' ,!l:cup ft SAVE 50e.-^
ON A 3^. JOHN MORREU.
CANNED HAM
I(RIO. PRICE $5.49 - WITH COUPON $4.99)
THIS COUPON IS WORTH SOc TOWARD THE PURCHASE OP A Ml. JOHN MORRELL CANNED HAM. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTIS PRAUD. SAtlSTAX
mmmm -----------------------
I UMIT1 WITH COUPON A $7.50 OR MORE ORDER. GOOD I THRUWED.. AUG. 8TH
AUTUMN
STONEWARE
STONEWARE ^ OML/W riMlEO ^
TO DEAIERS WE RESERVE ^ ONLY
THE RIOHT TO UMIT AAII FCTI AM SERVICEABLE YET ELEGANTLY DESIGNED QUAUTY STONEWARE
WWUKW I I OVEN TO TABLE, DISHWASHER AND MICROWAVE OVEN SAFE.
I I
THIS WEEKS FEATURE
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COUPON GOOD THRU ALI0.18. 1979
50c
I
80-0e^7-30-17
39
QUANTITIES
WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE
YOU SAVE $1.11 PER LB.
U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE "UNTRIMMED BONELESS
9-11 LBS. AV6.
RIB EYES
LB.
SUCED AT THIS PRICE
PRODUCE PATCH
JUMBO
RIPENED
HONEYDEWS
or
FRYER QUARTERS
LEG PORTIONS
WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1-lB. PKG. BRAND
DINNER FRANKS
BREAST PORTIONS
BRAND UA. CHOICE
BONELESS BEEF
CHOICeJ pwr
CHUCK ROAST
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boneless beef
CUBED STEAKS
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IS.
DIXIE BEEF
BRAND
PATTY MIX
AM
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FINE FOR HAMBUROER, CHIU, ETC.
SMOKED SAUSAGE
LB. PKG. m
Cl, BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF
CHUCK STEAKS
^^19
LB.
TASTE-O-SEA
FISH CAKES
59
LB
499
Thomas L. Beatty Jr., a third-year student at the East Candna University Schod of Medicine, recently received the Lange Medical Publicatiote Annual Award.
The award recognizes the scholastic achievement d two students frwn each class. It provides the rec^ients with a choice of two medical texts puUished by the California-based con^iany.
Dr. Jack Lange, a Califwnia internist, founded Lange Medical Publicatioas more than 25 years ago to facflitde putdica-tk of materials for current, concise medical resource libraries.
Beatty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Beatty, 721 Ain-treeRd., Charlotte.
FRUIT
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2-8T
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE
MIXES
YOU SAVE 20c
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BOX
HUDSON MR. BIG NAPKINS
(ASSORTED COIORS)
109
300CT.
PKG.
YOU SAVE 10c
COMET
21-OZ. CAN
CLOROX
BLEACH
\\
YOU SAVE 36c THRIFTY MAID % VEGETABI5
SOUP
MUSTARD
49c
HALMAL
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5 100
10V.^Z.
CANE IP
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ine Daily Heiiectot, unvenvuie, n.c Sunday, August 5, ivn
Week's Stock Markets
17'/,
I5H
147,-
32>/4
33'.
IIH
33
21
32'. ' J 34 f '/. ll>-!i+ '/ 33'/. V. 23V.+ 2 17V. t /, 343 36H + 2 24'/ 243- - I
39'/ 2'/. 12'/, t
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Sfock Exchange triKlIng for the week selected Imuet:
Sales
PE hdt High Low Last Chg
- A-A -ACF 2.24 7 790 34. 35/, 34
AMF 1.24 7 1447 11' ,
AM Infl 2S 4 344 14H
ASA 1.40 1477 25', 24H 25'/e- I
AMMLb I 13 2050 35'. 34'/> 35, *
AatnLf tl.SO 5 5IOOu3t'4 AlrPrd 40 11 2799 u35H
Aktona SO 4 274 ll>-i
AlcanA 2 4 x3295 33'.
AlgLud I 28 5 9S5 u23V*
AligPw 1 74 7 497 17',
AlldCh 2 8 3238 37
AlldStr 1 40 4 441 243,
AlllsCh 1.80 4 911 373 34'/. 34'/.
Alcoa 2.80 4 , 3479 51'/. 503
Ama, s 1.80 8 2852 40'/. 383
AHats 1 40 5 8772 4I 39'/
AmAIr .40 2 5332 12/. 113
ABrnds 5 7 907 u453, 471/7 45'/j + 2H
ABdcst 1.20 8 2909 45 433 44'7- '/,
AmCan 2 80 4 415 38
ACyan 1.40 7 2707 25'
AElPw 2.18 10 2772 21
AFamll 40b 4 453 13. 13 13". ' 7
AHome 150 12 4949 28'/. 243 28'/. t 1'/.
AmHosp .80 II 1220 29/. 283 29/.+ ',
AmAAotrs 3 4072 ANatR 3 20 8 1038 AStand ATT
AMPInc .74 12 ,1470 38 Ampe, 05e 9 1277 153
Anchor ,1.20 5 540 17'/,
ArchrD 20b 14 2990 23.
ArllPS 2 7 ,2412 20 Armco 1 50 5 227lo23+ 22'/, 23'/,+1
ArmCk 1.10 8 1419 18'/, 173 18'/,+ Asarco I 4 ,2131 20/.
AshlOII s 2 4 913 39'.
AsdOG 1.50 7 225 18".
AtlRlch 2.80 8 ,3744 453 43/.
AtlasCp 164 15/. 15'/.
AvcoCp 1.20 3 4428 25 23
Avery 52 8 130 183 17
Avnet .80 7 1821 20"i Avon 2.80 12 4289 49 44'/.
_ BB
Bakrlnt 40 15 ,1300 45'/. 443 45'/,+ 3 BaMyMt 10 29 11843 44'/. 39 40'/i>- -3'- BaltGE 2 44 7 2284 24 23 23/.- '/.
BnkAm 1,32 8 5455 29'/, 27 29V. + 2 Bausch 1.72 8 1213 44'/. 433 45'. *2'/,
38'7 38/. 243 25/,+ 213 21',+
42'/. 433
3 4 877 52 49/, 52 +1'/. 5 7 14132 573 57 57'/-- '/.
34".
14/.
37'/+ '/ 15 '/.
22'/.
19'/
233-
193-
203
38/. 39'/.+ 3 183 183 -- '/.
INCO 40 74 ,1542 19 19'. 19'/'?
Inexco 14 22 937 21'. 21 21'/, H
IngerR 3 14 8 2589 54 51V. 54 + 23
lnldStl2 80a 5 x1729 35' 34/. 35/.+ '/.
Intrik 2 20 12 103 u27'/? 24", 273+ '/.
IBMs 3 44 11 14550 70'/. 48'/> 48,+ H
IntFlav 80 11 1280 21'/. 204i 21'/. + !'/.
IntHarv 2.30 4 1407 40'/> 38/. 38/.13
IntMin 3 8 2227 u51 48% S0'/il' >
InfPapr 2.20 5 2719 43V. 42 42',+ 3
IntTT 2.20 4 4404 283 27 28 + '/,
lowaBt , 52 4 795 213 193 20 - H
lowaPS 2,04 7 ,193 22* 21'/. 21',+
ItelCp 80 2 4983 10", 8/. 8/.-2'/.
_ j_j _
JhnMan 1.92 4 2524 27 253
JohnJn 2 14 1782 73' j 70/.
JonLgn 40 7 88 12 12
Jostem 1 9 147 20". 19
JoyMtg I 72 9 551 33'/j 32
K K
K marl 84 9 6393
KaisrAI 1 20 4 6457
KwnGE I 90 It 405
KanPLI 1 94 8 742
Katyind 4 1492 KautBr 24 8 4437
24/.+ /, 72? +1 12
193- '/,
24'/. 25'/ 24 +1
18'/ 18 l8/e- 3
183 17", 18'/ '/,
203 19'/. 19/.-- V.
9'/. 8'/. 8/.+ 3
103 9'.j 10 /
15'/ i
r I '/.
19'/, 20'/. + I'/, 49+
22
43'/ + 1 '/. 22'/.
9'/. + 3
38' + 28'/ + 3'/.
BaxlTrv 50 14 1926 43 BeatFd 1,20 8 2503 223
Beker 14 604 9'/. 83
BellHow .96 13 244 183 17'/.
Bendix 2 54 6 497 38'/ 37'/,
BenfCp 2 7 2847 28 27/
BengtB 9 826 3 3
Be1Pd .14 8 747 27'. 243 243ii 2/.
BethStl 1 40 3 3954 24'/, 223 24 I'/,
BlackDr 48 11 1426 22V. 21'/, 22/. 1
BIckHR I 40 8 416 243 233 24 + '/.
Boeing, I 7 4884 443 42 433+13
BoImC 1 50 6 252IU37 353 34/.+I'/,
Borden 1 82 4 1174 25", 25'- 25'/+ '/.
BorgW 2 5 418 33 32'/, 323+ '-
BosEd 2.44 7 2198 223
Branlfl , .44 7 2907 12
22'/.
113
I 1 '/
133
213i- 3. 23'/, I '/ 143, 1,
57/. '/,
1 1'/
14/. 15
14 V.
18/.
24'/.
193+ 1 243 1/,
BrIstM V44 10 3820 34'/. 323 34'/, + !'
BrItPel 53e 8 5438 28> 243 24",-13
Brnswk .80 5 1142 13-. 133
BucyEr 88 8 1737 22'* 21'-
BunkR 84 7 414 24 22'/,
Burlind 1 40 4 ,3445 17' dl4'/.
BurlNo 1,80 5 ,2580 593 57.
BrnsRL lOe 1589 4'/. 5. 5
Burrgh 2.20 10 2281 49 44'/, 49
- c-c -
CBS 2.40 8 1031 54', 53/. 54/. 1 I'.,
CIT 2.40 4 3875 44'/, 41'/. 42'/.13
CPC 3 8 428 55 53'/, 54-3 t '/.
CamSp 1 76 8 514 32', 32 323+ 1/,
CarPw 2 08 7 3750 20' 19', 20+ - '/,
CartHw 1.10 7 143 17' 17'/. 173-- '/.
CastlCk ,80b 8 595 14. 15", 143 + '/.
CatrpT 2.10 8 2457 54", 543 S4/i1|3
CelanM 3 20 5 252 47'/. 45'/. 44'/,+ '/
CenSoW 1,42 7 1929 15'/,
CentrDaf 1b IB 2337 u5l/.
Crt teed ,90 10 209 I7'/,
CessAIr .80 7 2451 19",
Chmpin 1.24 5 3239 25 ChamSp .80 8 1249 123 113
ChaMA 2.40 6 5840 u42 40'/,
Cho,le 2,32 4 1047 u32'/. 30 ChlPneT 2 4 223 24
ChrlsCtt 9 1578 ul93
Chrysler 20 ( 7912 8.4 d 7"
CItlcrp 1.30 4 7834 24' 22'
ClllesSv 3.40 11 ,928 70 47'/.
CItylnv 120 4 2580 183 17",
ClarkE 2 5 3772 u403 38",
ClevEI 1 92 9 2925 18'/ 173
Cloro, .74 7 1015 lOV. 10',
CslStG, .40 8 3702 28' 27'/.
CocaBtl .44 9 1452 43, 43
CocaCI 1.94 12 3909 39li 38. 39'//.
ColgPal 1 08 7 4503 14-+ 14 143- '/.
ColPen 1 40 4 1421 25' 23'/. 25'/.+ !.
ColGa, 2 44 a 1002 u3l 29", 30'+i 1 '/.
CmbEn 2.20 9 844 51 50 503 '/
CmwE 2 40 8 4340 24'/, 23. 24 + '/.
Comsat 2.30 8 448 44'/ 42'/, 43'/. 3
Conoco 1.70 7 7354 39' 38'/ 39 + .
ConEd 2,44 4 ,3478 24. 22", 23/. ConFds I 60 7 743 233 22i 23'/.+ '/
CnsNG 3 4 1217 u45 41'/. 41',2'/,
ConsPw 2.34 6 2125 22'/, 21. 22 + '/.
ContAIr 30e 4 8234 13'/, 11 1131",
CntlCorp 2 5 1094 243 25'/, 24'/ '/
CntlGrp 2.20 8 1393 293 283 28/.+ '
ConlTel 1 34 8 1853 17 14'/ 14",
CtlData .40 7 4195 43'/, 41'/, 43+3
Coopin 184 9 827 U593 54/. 58", + 2'/
CornG 1.88 8 .582 593 57'/ 59'/.+ 1',
CrwnCk 7 148 31'/. 30'/ 31'/+ '/.
CrwZel 2.10 8 981 37'k 35", 343+ 3
CurlW 80 7 222 1SH 15 15'/.+ '/
- D-O -
44'/ 45'. + 1
63. 46'/. 4 23
15. 14','+ 3
14'+ '/.
41' 4 /.
31'/. 4 ", 253 25/. '/
17", 18'/.+ H
73 -1'/
24'/.+ 13 473 '/, 17'/,
39 + '/
18'. 4 H
10'/, '/.
273
4'/+ '
14, 16'/ 31
41.--18' + 143
243-,| 253+ ,, 28 +3,
223+
12'/+ 1 20-3+ I8'a + 1'4 39'+ 23.
Kellogg 1,32 10 594 20'/ 20'/, 20'/.
Kennct I 14 2434 24'/. 233 23/. '/.
KerrAA 1 55 9 1158 57 55'/, 55'/-l'/.
KimbCI 2 88 7 917 45 43 43'/-!',
KnIgIRd 70 10 833 243 22 243+ |v
Koppr, I 20 7 862 23'/, 22. 23'/. + '/
Kratt 3 7 751 48. 473 48'/,+1
Kroger ,134 4 3083 23'/ 22 23'/,+ /,
- L-L -LTV 3 7187 10' 10 10'+ '/.
LearSg 104 5 1040 22'/. 21' 21'+ '
LeeEnt 72 11 23 21' 21' 213- '/,
Lehmn I 32e 828 113 n' 113
LevltiF 40 6 323 233 22. 23 '/,
LOF 2 20 4 224 28 273 273
Ligget 2 50 8 1232 39. 37'/. 38 ",
LlllyEII 2 10 13 2324 543 55", 54'/,+ >/.
Litton 1b 2954 u33/. 32 33+3 4 4850 24", 22 24'/,+ 23
1 20 5 3079 u57'/, 49", 54 +5.
1 40 5 1405 25' 23' 25' 1 ",
1 78 7 1493 17' 14', 173 + 3
LaLand I 28 10 4209 34 33. 35'/. ',
LaPac 40b 4 1023 20'/. 19'/, 20'/.+ '/
LockyS I 9 1178 14'/, 15/. 15",
-AA-AA-AAGIC 1 10 13130 u33'/ 25'/ 31/.+6'/.
AAacmlll 72 10 1272 18'/. 173 17/. 3
AAacy 1.85 4 872 38 34''
AAdsFd I 29e 1292 153 14",
AAaglcCt 40 5 826 10' 9'
AAAPCO 1 40 II 2079 35' 34
AAarOII ,1 40 4 2800 38+
AAarAAId 80 7 388 18",
Marrlot 14 II 7033 15'/
AAarlAA * 2 5 2744 353
AAasco 60 10 954 24", 24' 24/.+
AAayF g 490 123 113 11/. '/.
AAayDS 1.40 4 3840 24'. 23", 24
AAaWg 1 80 8 324 24/4 25/. 24'/.+
AAcDrm 1.20 10 2444 20'/, 19' 20 /.
AAcDnId .54 11 3597 49% 44", 49'/, + 2
AAcOonO 75 5 2389 25'/. 24' 25'/,+ 3
Lockhd
Loews
LnStar
LILCo
34/.
18V,
14/.
14'/.
38'+ 1'/. 15'/.+ 3 93+ '/. 34/.- '/. 34'-I'/. 183- ' 15'/+ '/, 35'/. I /.
25/.
27",I '
45'/ /.
193-
13/. 1 I|3 + t 533 + 2'/s
23'/. '/. 52'/. + I'/ 273 29 + I'/.
42', 44/.+ 13
AAcGEd 1 80 7 1448 293 27. 27/.-
AAcGrH 1.28 9 1162 253 24/. 25' ,+
AAead 140 5 x1905 24'/, 25%
AAelvllle 1 40 8 537 283 27'/.
AAerck 190 14 2417 47'/. 45'/
AAerrLy 96 7 3359 19. 18'/.
AAeviPet 48 14 5338 673 65V,
MGAA , .40 9 1520 20", 19'/.
AAldSUt 1 52 6 5734 15'/ 14/+ 153 +
AAAAAA 2 40 10 7159 53 523 52", '/.
AAlnPL 1 94 5 ,183 20/. 20'/, 20'/.+ 3
AAobll s 2 40 6 ,8343 40'/, 38, 39/. f +
AAdAAer 20 4 479 143 123
AAohkOta 12 1512 113 103
AAonsan 3 40 4 2912 53/. 50',
AAntDU I 50 7 103 19 183,
AAonPw 2 04 9 297 233 23'
AAorgan 2.50 8 2194 u52/. 50'
AAorNor I 28 9 579 29
AAotrola 1.20 10 1681 45'
MtFucI 2 20 9 720 29'/, 28' 28.+ '/
AAtSTel 2 32 7 279 24'/, 25/. 24'+ '/.
NCR 1 60 9 1995 U72'/. 693 72'/.+2'' NLInd I 90 10 5558 u26/. 25'/. 26 I /.
NLt 112 9 4400 33'/. 31'/, 31'/.I/.
Nabisco 1 50 7 796 23'/ 22/. 22', I '
NntAIrl .50 24 851 48'/, 443 443-- ",
NatCan 72 9 1182 22 20'/ 21" +1',
NatDlsI I 80 4 974 23 23
NatFG 2.54 4 98 293, 29
NatGyp 1.32 4 948 18 / 18'
NtSemIc 10 2442 26 24' 25 I '/
NatlSII 2 40 4 238 32 31' 32 I '/.
Natom 2 20 4 2526 u 54 v, 51' 52. II'/.
NevPw 2 12 9 303 u26', 253 26'/ I '.
NEngEI'2.2 4 284 22/. 22' 22'+ '
Nowmf 120 6 1245 27'/. 25'/. 25",- 1
NIaMP 1.44 7 741 14+ 143 143
4 ,716 273 24% 243 '/
5 207 30 28'/. 29' + ",
NoestUt 1.10 7 1448 10% 10' 10%
NorNG, 3 8 1289 uSO'/. 47 49%+2%
NoStPw 2.28 7 444 24/. 24'/. 24 %
Nortrp 1.80 5 1412 34. 31. 34 +2'/.
NwstAIrl .80 9 2213 34 32'/. 32'/
NwtBcp 1.32 7 x805 u29'/. 27'/ 28%+I'
Nwtlnd 2.05 7 1903 u34'/. 34'/, 35'/- 3
Norton I 40 7 777 31% 30 31 f '/+
NorSIm 92b 6 x2304 15' 14/. 15 + '/,
- 0-0 -OcclPetl 25 8 4249 24'/ 23
OhIoEd 1.74 12 8044 15% 15'/.
OklaGE 1.40 II 649 14'.} 14
OklaNG I 80 7 243 24 23% 23%-
Olln I 7 1448 23% 22'/. 22%
Omark 1.12 5 x180 28'/, 27'/.
OwenC 1.20 7 3044 29 27' ,
Owenlll 1.24 5 927 21. 20' +
- P-Q -PPG 1.84 7 1331 u3l", 30, 31/. + 1'/.
23%+ '/. 29% I '/ 18'/.
NorfWn 1.92 NoAPhI 1.70
23%-
14% I
28 1 /. 28%+ ", 21','+ /.
PacGE 2 32 4 3573 23'/. 22% 23 '
PacLtg
21?,+ '/.
Dartind I.SO 8 747
OataGen 13 981
Oayco 50b 4 555
DaytPL 1.74 9 851
Deere 1.40 8 3459
DeltaA 1.20 4 x3419 43%
Denny, .88 4 340 19' H'
DetEd 1.40 7 1391 15'/. U'i,
DIamS 1.48 8 3789 25' 24% 25'+
DIgltalEq 15 3782 57% 54'-, 57 +2%
Dillon 1.13b 14 722 u35i 32'k 34'/. + 2
Disney .48 12 4724 40'/. 37% 39.+2'
DrPeppr .48 12 1810 15' 14% 14%+ '
DowCh 1.40 7 7705 28' 27 28' + !
Dressr 1 9 3458 u52'/ 50 '
duPont s 2 7 4213 42% 39% 42'+1'/.
DukeP 1.80 7 3781 18% IS'/. II'/. '
DuqLf 1.72 12 973 15% 15' IS'/.
- E-E -
EastAIr 3 3731 8 8' % t %
EastGF 92 12 2342 22 21' 21' - %
EsKod 2.40 9 8487 54 53'/. 5. . ", Eaton 2.58 5 X4I4U42V 40'/ 4|!,+ ji. Echlln .44 11 1035 14% 15% 14'*- t/. ElPaso 1.32 7 5091 21" 21' 21''-. '.< EmriEI 1.44 11 2109 34% 33% 34'/,+ % EngMC 1.50 4 2488 35 32%
Ensrch 1.34 11 1191 25'' 23.
Esmrk 1.84 4 673 25% 24'
Ethyl 1.35 4 520 u28% 27'/.
EvanP 1.20a 4 777 23% 21%
ExCelO 1.90 7 521 12% 30% 32.+J'<,
Exxon 4 8 10473 55 54' 54'-'
- F-F -
FMC 1 40 4 1912 u29' 28 28% ( %
Falrchd, 1 6 1.532 u32. 28' 3l', + 3", Fedders 38 2371 6' 5 5%+
FedNAA 1.28 6 +141 19 18 18+
FedDSt 1.70 7 1985 29' 28'/ 28',- %
FInSBar I 5 231 18% 14", 18% 1%
Flrestn 1.10 1814 12% 12'
FtChrt 80 4 1313 20", 19'-
FstChIc 1.20 4 4821 18% 17'
FflnBn 1.40 9 487 u39' 34'
FleetEnt .52 5 1371 9% 8' 9',+
FlaPL 2.40 7 3707 27' 24% 27'+ '
FlaPow 2.74 7 248 30% 29' 30 '/.
Fluor 1.50 10 1371 55' 53' S3'-1%
Fluor wl 27 37' d35% 15%1%
FordM 4 3 1423 42'/. 41% 41% '
ForMK 1 54 5 897 u24' 22' 24%+2
FrankM 30 4 3574 9'* 8% 9'+ '
FrptMn , 13 2491 u39% 34% 38%+ 1
Frueht 2.40 5 745 15% 32% 33%+ %
- G-G -
GAF 48 5 434 10% 10' 10',+ %
GK Tec 1.10 11 2655 u22% 20", 21' '
Gannett 1.74 13 1827 43' 42% 42" '
GDyn , 1 20 4 4943 34% 30% 34% + 5%
GenEI 2.80 9 4845 52 51 51''
GnFdt 2 7 2141 32% 31% 32%+ %
Gninst 40 9 2410 44' 42' 44 + '
GnAAIII, 1 14 9 1983 25' 24' 25 + %
GAAot 6 15e 4 7254 58 57 57'
GPU I 40e 5 2223 10 9% 9% %
GTE 2 48 7 7275 29"/, 28' 29%+ %
GTIre 1.50 5 900 21% 20' 21%
Genesco 341 4' 45 4i %
GaPac 1.10 9 4445 27 24' 26%+ %
Getty 1.40 10 2834 54% 52%
GibrFn .40 4 942 14% 13%
Gillette 1.72 7 4092 24% 23%
Gdrleh 1.44 4 778 21% 20% 21 - '
Coodyr 1.30 5 2251 14% 15% 15%%
Gould 1.72 8 870 24% 24%
Grace 2.05 4x4499 30% 28%
GtAtPc 558 9' 9%
GtWFIn S.84 4 4195 25
Greyh 1.04 9 4244 lS'
Grumm 1.20 10 203 18%
GIfWltn .75 4 7044U14
GulfOil 2.05^ 5 x5494 27% 24% 27%+ '
GIfStUf 1.34 8 A091 13% 13 13'+ '*
GulfUtd 94 11 9285 U25' 21' 25'+2'i
- HH -
Hallibt 1.80 It 2788 74% 73 73' %
HarteHk .54 12 179 22% 21% 22 + %
HarttZd 40b 5 ISO 9% 9% 9%
Hercul, 1."lO 7 2928 20% 1*' 20%+%
Heublln 1.52 9 571 27% 24% 27% + 1
HewltPk S.40 15 1389 47% 44, 47 %
PanAm PanEP 3.10 PenDIx
s+ 1%
21 - ' 17'+ % 37' '
+ 1'
10'
ll.+ % 17%-4%
I3V'.+
52'1% 14%+ % 25% + 1'
23%
14%
17%
14'
24'
30'+ 2% 9% ' 24"+1% 15%+1 18/+ % 14%+ '
Holiday .44 9 7327 20'/, 19% 19'-,+ %
HollyS 213 19% 19% 19%- %
Homst 1.20a 9 479 32% 31% 32% %
Honwll 2A0 7 4384 70% 48% 70 +1%
HoapCp .50 12 929 33% 32 33%+l%
HouihF 1.45 4 1084 20' 19% 30%+ %
Houtln 2.34 7 1555 30' 29% 29% %
HousNG 1.10 9 2718 32 31 31 1%
HowdJn 44 8 4187 14% 13% 13%+ %
HughsTI 92 II ,2395 u40% 57% 57% '
400 22
PacPw 1 92 9 427 21% 20", 21'
PacTT I 40 8 774 14% 14' 14' '
3 25081 8 7% 7'/,
7 543 u54' 52' 54'+ 1'/.
214 5V, 5' 5'- %
Penney 1 76 7 1448 29'. 28' 28%+ '
PaPL 2.04 7 923 20', 20% 20',+ '
Penniol 2.20 8 471 39% 39' 39%+ '
PepsiCo 1.14 10 4334 26", 25 24/, + !
PerklnE 52 12 2078 28% 27% 27% %
Ptlrer 1.32 10 5112 32' 30% 32' + t'
PhelpD 1 8 1407 24% 25% 25%+ '
PhllaEI 1.80 8 1234 14'/, 14' 16%+ '
PhllAAr ,1.25 10 4742 u34' 33', 35%+1%
PhilPel 1.40 7 x4444 39% 38 38'--l'/,
Pllsbry 1.52 8 1145 37V 35% 37'+!%
PltnyB 1.20 7 2494 24'/, 25, 24', + '
PIttstn 1.20 15 4979 23'/ 22 22%%
Pneumo 1 9 979 23% 21 23%+!'
Polaroid 1 9 2444 30% 29% 29,
PorfGE 1.70 11 576 17 16, 14%-- %
ProctG 3.40 11 2474 75'd72i PSvCol 1.40 10 1021 14 15,
PSvG 2 20 7 3448 21'/, 20",
PgSPL 144 8 331 17' 14'
PulImn 1.40 8 998 38' 37
Purex 1.14 8 300 14' 14
QuakO 1.20 4 441 24% 24
QuakStO 1 10 834 I9V, 18',
_ RR _
RCA 1.40 7 5801 25 23,
RLC s .44 5 280 10% 10'
RalsPur .58 8 5224 10' 10'
Ramad 12e 22 12299 12'/ 11%
Raneo .74 9 3930 22' 16
Raythn 1.40 10 3933 55 51',
ReadBal 1 9 484 26 % 25%
RelchCh .74 10 151 13% 12'
RepStI 1.80a 3 1243 27% 24% 27 ReSvOII .30 13 4494 u22', 20 21',+ ' Revlon 1.54 12 2555 48% 44% 48'+!%
Reynin 3.80 4 2524 42' 59% 41'/,+1%
ReyMtl 1.80 4 925 34' 33", 34 -'
RIteAld .54 9 1104 24% 22' 23 +1
Robin, .40 10 1543 11 9 10%+'
Rockwl 2.40 4 944 39'/, 38% 38+ V
Rohrlnd 5 939 14% 13 14% + !'
Rorer .74 9 1134 I4' 15'. 15' 1 Rowan .10 12 1132u27 25' 25"-1
RC Cos 1.04 34 147 14' 13% 14 '
RoylD 5.09 5 890 73% 71' 73%+ '
RyderS 1b 4 922 21", 20 2t'A+ '/,
- S-S -SCM 1.30 4 1344 X' 27% 27%1",
Satewy 2.40 7 473 37", 34% 37%+1
SJoMn 1.40 9 744 M, 28', 28,-l'
SlLSaF 2.50 7 108 51", SO' 51'+ ,
StRegP 1.80 4 x442 31> 30% 30%+ ',
Sambo, 50 2133 7 4 7 + ",
SF,|nd 2.40 7 4131 047% 44, 47 +2 SFjInt .72 19 2737 25% 24' 24%+',
SchrPIo 1.44 8 x3497 31", 29 31% + 2
ScNmb *1.10 18 3579 79% 77' 77+'
ScoHP 92 4 4333 IT's 14' 17'+ '
SeRCL 2.20 5 1014 30% 29% + %
SearleG 52 10 2593 'S' 13% 14,+1'
Sear, 1.28 7 7404 19 d18' 18%+ '
Shelioil 2 4 x1667 40' % 39''
ShellT * 7 14 32 30% 32 + ,
Shrwn 17 401 25 23% 24%+1',
Sign,! 1 4 3941 U32 31,+1'
SlmoPat .54 12 1124 11% 11 11%'
Sing* .80 4 1299 14% 131 14'+ '
Skylli* .48 9 2285 12' 10% 11%+ %
Smtkin *1.44 13 x 4945 44% 42 43' SonyC .10 18 329 8% 8% 8%
SCrEG 1.48 9 824 17' 14% 14%+
SCalEi 2.48 4 2232 24i 25- 24'+ %
SouthCo 1.54 9 x12595 13% 12% 13 + ' SoNRes 1.50 9 424 u44' 41, 44' + 2' SouPat 2.40 4 1814 U3S 33 34%-*%
SovRy 3.20 4 740 54% S3', 54,+ 2'
Sperry i.S4 7 2278 47% 45' 47 +1%
SqoarD 1 50 8 434 24% 23% 24'+ %
Squibb 108 12 2171 31', 30% 31+
StBrnd 14* v 435 24 24' 24%+ '
SlOilCI 2 88 4x3998 52' 50% 50'-% SlOInd 3 8 x4443 44' 45% 44%+1
StOllOh 1.20 II X79 40> 58% 581<
StautCh *1.10 8 x3207 u23< 'i 22 23' + 1%
SteclDg .84 108401 14% 15% 14'+ 1 StevenJ 1.20b 5 248 U
StuWOr 1.25 to 5513 49
SunCo 3 7 3437 u99% 541 59'+2'
-T-T -TRW 2 4 14*0 X' 17'
Talley 1 7 327 lOW d *'
TampE 1.44 8 1831 17% 17
Tandy 7 4783 24% 21 Tandycftn 3 3277 5% 4'
Taktmx .44 13 48* 54 53%
1C Ind INACp lU Int
IJ4 5
3
IdealB IAO 4
14'/,+ 48%+ '
38%+ %
17'
23%+2% 5% + 1% 54 - '
Teledn *.*21 4 273* u143<i 137% 142'+4% Telprmt 221514 1*" 18% 1* - ' Telex 10 1147 4% 4% 4',+ <
Tennco 2.20 7 58*3 u37 34 34'+
Ihp
Market
Analysis
III nil I
31 INIISrilllS
34
I3 U Ct05t4l4S It
11 -
Tmoto 8 3256 15
14H
15
293
24W
25H
25^ ^
Ttxoco 2.16 6 X9790 2SH
27H
28 + H
iS
47\k
46*/b
44^/^
TtxEst 2.70 9 x2177 u57'4iS3
57 -f3i
5t3
12
12 - W
Texinst 2 13 1537
ts
88H+3>
I m
75^
25H
2SH
T6xtnt 17 4156 14<>6
I3*
13^-fl
7$
2S
24M
34H- >t
TexOGs .44 11 1466 046^
45
45^4-1- H
SN
35^
23 *2
25H-HH
TxPcLd -456 29 70 u65
61-I
64 +2t
Will ||
Illy 31 kn 3
The Market hi Brief
Mt StKk lichi|( Issues CoflssWjtei fijiMt
___
IP
M
VKHH
I
32.3I3.III
sians
I
ISSKS
IMMI
DOWN
J5
NT St liilei S I P Clip'
M33 -II? I4M - IN
e-D 14* II - I ?S
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average for the week ending August 3 closed at 846.16, up 6.40 from last week (AP Laseiphoto)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW YORK Yearly High Low 10, 5%
64
57
80
33'/
14%
48
17
48%
55/, 14'/ 29% 25'/, 48/,
22'/,
12/,
23'/,
48' N 52", 21'/, 14
41/,
14%
Pan Am Amer T8.T IBAA *
AAGIC (nv Southern Co Ramada Inn BallyMfg , Exxon CNA FInl Texaco Inc GultUtdCp Amer Hess East Kodak Sterl Drug AAobll , ContAirLin Westgh El Oblo EdlKm Chrysler Citicorp
twenty most' active slocks. Week's Sales 2.508.100 1.413.200
1.455.000
1.313.000 1,259.500 1.229.900
1.184.300
1.067.300
1.004.000 979.000
928.500
877.200 848,700 840.100 834,300
823.400
804.500
804.400
791.200
783.400
High Low Last Chg.
8
57%
70'
33'/
13%
12'/
44'
55
14
28%
25'
41%
54",
14%
40'
13",
21'
15%
7%
57
48'/
25'/,
12/,
11%
39%
54'
11%
27%
21",
39'
53'
15%
X%
7'/
11
8%
24'/
20'/,
15'/,
r/7
22'/
57'- ' 48/,+ % 31,+ 4' 13 + '
11,+ % 40/,- 3' 54'/- '/, 13'+ 2' 28 + %
25'+ 2'.' 39' 2'/, 54 + ",
14'/,+ '
39,+ ,
11 1", 21'+ 1 15'/
7% 1' 24'+ 1%
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW YORK
Yearly
High Low
3^8
1
26'a
93/4
44^
29
39^4
24*^2
69 2
20/2
153/d
23/4
14^'
4/8
27a
13/2
143 4
6
20'/d
17
leaders
Champ Ho LoewsTh wt DomePetr g s
Sales
1.131,700
901.900
590.900
540.200
465.200 401,000 323.300
HooOilM 0QQ
IntrCtyGs g ,92^200
Wang B s
High
}Va
Resrttnt A Dynalect Cp
26^/e
4IV4
39H
49H
ll^W
14V2
20'/8
143/d
20Vd
19H
37^/2
36H
45H
13^4
Low Last Chg. 1^+ H 25=^+ 5^ 38^/ 2^/t
I/W
38 + IV4
18^/
13Vh
17H
45^/ 7Va 9H 2W 13^/t Vd 19V2+ H 14H+ Vd 20Vd+ 2'/2
Texuiii
1.04
/ JOUI
19 2
J9
t9'/4-f /%
Texsglf
1.20 10 1069
25
23Vd
233%1/3
Textron 1.80
6 714
27/?
26/2
27 + /%
Thiokol
1 55
7 318
39H
36/d
373/4-i-l'/2
Thrifty
60 11 333
l4'/a
14
1434 3
Tigerint
.80
6 1063
24Vd
22
237^8+13/4
TimesAA 1,20
8 357
34
32'A
34 +-134
Timkn
3
6 364
61Vd
60/i
60/%1'/4
Tokheim
60
8 285
18^8
17^/8
18/4 + Vd
TWC
4 1868
193/4
18/8
19/2 + 13%
Transm
1
6 4465 ul9i%
183/4
193%-- 3%
Transco 1.24 12 x864
28^
27/2
283%+ Vd
Travlrs
2 08
4 2993 u40^8
383/4
38Vd1'/2
TrICon 2.01e
613
18
173%
17Vd /%
Trico
.18 10 276
10/4
93/4
93/4 3
TucsEP 1.42
8 533
17
163%
167%+ /2
TCFox 1.40a
7 X634
42^
413%
4I'-2- /2
- U-
-U -
UAL
1
5 279
27
253%
263%-1-1/%
UMC
1.20
7 255
I6'8
l4Vfe
1534.+ Vd
UNCRes
.50
6 3223
73^4
213
22 7-8
UVInd
)8c
6 722
262
26
26Vd '/%
UnCarb
3
5 x3346 41^
39^8
407^8+ 3%
UnElec
1.44
7 829
13^/8
133
13?'%--
UoOCal sl.30
7 5980 40H 38 2
383%13%
UPacC :
2.30
10 1801
73^8
723%
72?/8-+ Vd
Unlroyal
14 1646
53%
51%
5Vd+ %
UnBrnd 15e
6 268
lO'/d
93%
10/4+ 3/4
USGyps
2
4 448
30/4
29/7
297'b /%
USInd
64
6 6214 ulO'/d
93%
10'^+ 3/4
USSteel
1.60
5 3017
233/4
223/4
23 + /%
UnTech 2.20
7 4204
40H
37/a
40 + 23%
UniTei
1.44
7 5092 U203/4
20%
203%
Upjohn
1 52
9 2554
42^8
42
42'/% '/4
USLIFE
66
7 2308
26 7
25
26^+ V4
UtaPL
1.76
10 1740 _ V
19 -V -
18 2
18Vd+ '%
Varan
40 27 597 u23/4
22'"'2
223~ H
VaEPw
1,40
8 6694
13'/%
123-4
1278- '/%
_ wW-
Wachov
.76
7 219
193/4
187%
19
WaiAArt
30 13 659
27
253-4
27 +1/%
WaltJm
1.80
6 727 u35''8
343
35?8 + 1'/%
WrnCom
1 S 1
8 3081 u39^
37Vd
392 + 2
WarnrL 1.32
9 6128
24
22"%
23/a+ 1
WshWt
306
7 119
23/4
22^/8
23
WnAirL
40
3 2030
lOH
934
9?/8- a
WnBnc
1 64
6 3696 u33^4
3134.
32V4 + IV4
WUnlon 1.40 12 1944
21^8
21
21/% /4
WestgEI
.97
5 X804S 21'^
20Vd
21/%+-!
Weyerhr
I
10 X1988 30H
28 2
30/% + 13
Wheel F
1.20
9 245
34Vd
33
33'%- /%
Whirlpi
1,4l
7 2423
22Vd
213%
22/4 + 1
WhiteMt
4 1488
7
6'/%
7 + ?8
Whittak
.50
6 3639
17H
16'/4
167%+ /%
WIckes
1.04
5 582
15^
14/%
153%+ 34,
Williams 1 16 1781
7\^
203%
203%- 34
WlnDx
1 68
9 176
30'2
29/d
30%+ 3/4
Winnbgo
138 1647
2^8
2 2
234+ /%
Woiwth
1.60
6 3923
26^8
25/%
253d
Xerox
-X-
-Y-2-
2.40 10 6E57 u65'/3
62^8
643%+11%
ZaleCp
1
6 134
21'/%
203%
203% 3%
ZenithR
1 11 1725
13'A
123%
13+3
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (API - The tollowing list gives the weekly average net change tor the common slocks traded In each group Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck
Auto Parts 8. Accessories Banks. Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Olversilied Containers, Packaging Drugs, AAedlcal Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Fifiance
Food*. Commodities Food AAarket* A Vendors Gold. Silver
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies AAachlne Tools & Accessories AAachinery AAetal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
AAotor Transport 8. Leasing Non ferrous AAetals Office Equipment 8. Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Ltisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tire*
Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes. Leather Products Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles. Apparel Tobacco Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
+ l/7
+
t j
+
3%
/4
+ 1
-f
3%
%
+
3%
+
'a
+
4.
+
3
+
t%
3m
+
%
+
-f
H
+
a
?
3
+
%
+
3%
+
+
+
V%
+
Vi
+
'a
%
+
?%
+
+
1%
+
H
4-
H
+ 3%
+
3%
4-
H
+
3m
+
+ 3
+
H
+
W
+
H
+
%
+
+
+
W
+
\k
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the nnost and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the ditlerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
1
Carboln
30
+ 12
Up
66.7
2
CambMe
3%
+ T%
Up
56.3
3
Formlgli
2/4
+ 34
Up
50.0
4
RCC Inc
6
+ IV4
Up
41.2
5
WeMsGa
8V4
+ 2/a
Up
40.0
6
ChatDeV
9
+ 2/a
Up
38.5
7
Dglslnd
3Vd
+ 1
Up
36.4
6
CaplnAir
4/d
+ 1V%
Up
36.0
9
BrennP
9-a
+ 23%
Up
33.3
10
Ericksn
2
+ /3
Up
33.3
11
AdvtLds
23
+ 3%
Up
31.3
12
Chyron
4/d
+ 1
Up
30.8
13
ProptCp RSR Cp
IOV4
+ 2/a
Up
30.3
14
6/a
+ l/2
Up
30.0
IS
LamaTny
5
+ 1%
Up
39.0
16
API Trust
2/4
+ '/a
Up
28.6
17
BrlggsTr
2/4
+ /a
Up
28.6
16
GvtE wl
3
+ 3
up
26.3
19
SurvTec
6
+ l/4
Up
26.3
20
CabieGen
13/a
+ 2Vd
Up
25.6
21
AAoonyB
8Vd
+ 134
Up
25.0
22
FabWhl
37-%
+ 34
Up
24.0
23
LelsDyn
57%
+ 1%
Up
23.7
24
KossCp
43
+ ?%
Up
23.3
25
OecisOat
4
+ 34
Up
23.)
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
IntResh
10
3
Off
23.1
2
TysooFd
8V4
2'/d
Off
20.5
3
AEST
9
2'A
Off
20.0
4
Berrylnd
2Vd
3
Off
18.5
5
NewpPh
12'/a
2Vd
Off
18.0
6
Context
534
IV4
Off
17.
7
EH Int
3a
- Vd
Off
17 6
8
GrtNatl
5?%
1%
Off
17.5
9
WDeep
14
- 23%
Off
15.8
10
Kulicke
19-a
- 3/a
Off
15.2
11
AMicros
22
- 3?%
Off
15.0
12
GIxy wt
2%
- 3
Off
15.0
13
OSI Cp
6>/d
1
Off
13.8
14
VaaIRe
2834
4 a
Oft
13.5
15
Scanfrm
3A
/a
Off
13.3
16
WnOilSh
63%
1
Off
13.1
17
Geores
5
34
Off
13.0
18
StkNShk
33%
Off
12.
19
InfOiaIgs
5%
34
Off
12.8
20
Intrcft
8/a
IA
Off
12.8
21
IrindRst
2H
- 3%
Off
12.5
22
ScanOpt
3/a
/a
OH
12.5
23
BallyPk wi
29
4
Off
12.1
24
AtwclOcn
1334
- 1?/
OH
12.0
25
WelkG
5 13 32
-23 32
OH
11.7
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The tollow(ng is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volumi.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
DomePetr g s Resrtint A LoewsTh wt Syntex Corp CdnSupOII g CrwnCnPef s HuskyOil g HouOilM AdobeOil Gs GtBas Pet
*23,4)4
5*0*
3I'
S22.03I
4692
45
S20.(S6
901*
25*
S20,6*7
5462
38
$16,660
1400
1)8
*5,29*
146)
33'
$5,)2
1047
48H
*4.*27
2527
1*'
*4,6)5
1333
35'
S4.566
3233
13
PROMOTION NOTED
Agnes S. Bunch, service representative here with Canfina Telq>hone, has been promoted to business office supervisor with primary responsibility for the supervision of service representatives who assist residence telephone customers, the company announced.
A native of Greenville, Mrs. Bunch joined Carolina Telephone in 1964. She is married to Linwood Bunch and they have one daughter. The new supervisor is a member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.
NEW STORES
Eckerds Apparel Inc., operator of a chain of Junction and Wrangler Wranch stores in the Southeast, announced the fining of two new Junction stores.
TTie new stores, the firm reported, are located in the Carolina East Mall here and in Independence Mall Wilmington. The stores bring the number of outlets operated by the firm to 82.
Eckerds Apparel is a division of Florida-based Jack Eckerd Corp.
NAME CHANGED
Worsley, Farley & Prescott Inc., Certified Public Accountants, announced that the name of the firm has been changed to Farley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co. Inc., with offices at 208 E. Third Street here.
Principals in the firm are John R. Farley. E. Eugene Prescott, Cecil S. Mizelle, Charles M. Asbell Jr., and Ralph E Ward.
E. Roy Moore will continue as facilities manager of the companys data processing department, it was announced.
HIGHEST SALES
Sales in the second quarter were the highest for any second quarter in Vermont American Corporations history, the company reported, while net income was down slightly from the record high of last years comparable quarter.
In the three months ended June 30, sales were $39,892,000 compared with $35,969,000 last year. Net income was $2,255,000 compared with $2,267,000 in the year-ago quarter.
In the six months period, sales were $79,455,000 compared with $73,418,000 in the prior year. Net income was $4,571,000 compared with $4,762,000 in the corresponding period a year earlier.
CASH DIVIDEND
Jack Eckerd Corp. directors declared a cash dividend of 20 cents per common share, payable Aug. 31 to shareholders of record at the dose of business Aug. 17. The action will mark the 72nd consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the company.
Jack Eckerd Corp. operates 955 Eckerd Drug stores, 37 JByrons Department Stores, a chain of Eckerds Apparel shops, and a chain of retail optical shops.
EXPANDING TO NEW STORE
Hungates Inc. announced its expansion to a new and larger store at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
The new store, previously occupied by Singer Sewing Machine Co., has 3,800 square feet as opposed to the 1,500 square feet at Hungates former location.
Hungates Inc. has been in business in Greenville since February of 1972 when it opened its store on Cotanche Street. Later than same year it moved to Pitt Plaza. The company expanded its business into Wilmington in 1975 and in 1977, it opened its Crabtree Valley Mall store in Raleigh.
Hungates Inc. has its headquarters here and is managed by a father and son team who reside in Greenville.
TRAINING PROGRAM
Jack Norvell of Littlefield International Inc. in Greenville recently completed a training program in Principles and Operations of Agricultural Equipment.
During the week-long training session at International Harvesters Resource Devel(^ment Center in Ottawa, ni., Norvell participated in a series of classes focusing on product knowledge, selling skills and techniques and IH programs and policies.
REGULAR DIVIDEND
Oakwood Homes Corp. announced the declaration of the regular quarterly dividend of three cents per share on the common stock, payable Aug. 20 to shareholders of record on Aug. 7.
The company previously announced the declaration of a ten percent stock dividend, payable Aug. 1 to shareholders of record on July 9.
The corporation and its subsidiaries are engaged primarily in the production and sale of manufactured housing in North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Tennessee.
DISTRIBUTION CENTER
* Cox Trailers Inc., headquartered in Grifton, announced the grand opening of the firms new distribution center near Greenville. S.C. on Monday.
The CO any reported that it has established its first company-owned distribution center to serve dealers in western North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee.
The 10,000 square foot plant, located in the Pelham Industrial Park, is designed to give dealers two-day service on orders picked up at the center and delivery within a week, it was pointed out.
BW PROMOTION
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the promotion of Dr. John W. Bettis to assistant director of Pharmaceutical Research and Development Laboratories, with res^nsibility for supervising the PRDL activities.
Bettis, who obtained his B.S. and Ph.D degrees in {rfiarmacy from the University of Iowa, joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1973 as groiQ) leader in the Fluid Preparations Development Group.
ASCLU POSTS Max Ray Joyner, CLU, and G. Philip Koonce, CLU, were named as ethics committee chairman and public relations chairman, respectively, at a recent meeting of the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters.
Officers and directors installed were Gene Clark, CLU, president; John Forsythe, CLU, vice president; Griffin Ross. CLU, secretary-treasurer; and Ernest Thornton, CLU, and Harold Pittman. CLU, directors.
Other members of the association from Greenville are Jerry Fulford, CLU, and Reggie Fountain, CLU.
FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES
Six-Month Cerfiticates. $10,000 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 7.95%
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Greenville. HimivUle. Grifion. Ayden
I
[
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) -
Weekly Investing
Destiny
8.86
1.73
1.84 +
21
Companl** giving the high, low and last
Equtlncm n
20.10
19.7)
M.09+
X
prkM for the week with the net change
AAageMann
42.76
41.59
42.70+1.4)
fro*t) the previous week's
last price.
MunlBond n
962
9A1
9.62+
01
All quotations, supplied by the NationsI
Fidelity n
16.49
16.19
16.X+
34
Association of Securltle* Dealers. Inc..
HighYield n
14.49
14.40
I4.X+
01
reflect net asaet values.
at which
Ltd Muni n
9.
9J0
9.x
securities could have been sold.
Puritan n
10.67
10.54
10.67+
14
HXIGH Low
Last Cho
Salem n
5.96
5.00
5.95+
09
AGE Fund x
4.56
4.52
4.52
02
Thrift n
9.80
9.77
9.M+
02
AcornFd n
22 43
22.31
22.43 +
15
Trend n
26 44
26.03
26.41 +
52
AOV Fundn
11.5*
11.46
11.56+
13
Financial Prog:
AfutureFd n
14.53
14.14
14.53+
39
Dynamics n
6.14
6.11
6.14+
X
AlphaFnd n
13.01
12.72
13.01 +
35
Industrl n
4,72
4.71
4.71-
02
AmBlrthTr
11.17
11.11
11.11-
04
Income n
7.44
7.37
7.44+
n
American Funds
Fst Investors:
Am Balan
1.47
8.40
8.47+
07
Bond Apprc x
15.09
15.00
15.02
M
AmcapFdi
*40
9.23
9.40+
20
Cash AAgmt
1.00
1.00
1.x
AmMutI
10 J4
10.74
10.83+
11
Discovery
7.97
7.74
7,96+
23
AnchGrowth
7.61
7.47
7.60+
16
Growth
8.32
8 16
8.20+
17
BondFd
1381
13.84
13.88+
06
Income x
8.17
8.10
8.11-
06
CashMgt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Option
6.77
6.70
6.76+
0
Fundmlnvs
7.18
709
7.18+
10
Stock
8.15
1.06
8.15+
Ot
GrowthFd
8.60
8.39
8.60+
22
FstAAultAm n
9.09
9.02
9.+
07
IncomaFd
8.13
8.09
8.12+
03
FstMultDly n
93
93
93
InvCoA
1.13
7.99
8.12 +
IS
FrstVarRte n
10.00
10.00
10.x
NewPerspFd
6.72
6.65
6.72 +
07
44 Wall St n
17.44
17.19
17.56+
44
WshAAutlnv X
6.10
6.7*
6.80
Fndatn Grwth
430
4.32
4.M+
09
Amer General:
Founders Group:
Cap Bond x
1.28
8.23
8.24
05
Growth
5.50
5.43
5.M+
00
Cap Growth
4.95
4.86
4.94+
09
Income
13.05
13.0)
13.05+
01
Enterprise
7 1*
7.06
7.18 +
14
/Mutual
8 34
8.23
8.31 +
11
HIYIdlnv
11.7*
11.73
11,78 +
04
Special
12.83
12.72
12.83+
14
IncomeFd
6.35
6.29
6.35 +
07
Franklin Group:
Muni Bond
23.**
23 9*
23 99+
03
Brown
3.91
3.84
3.90+
M
Total Ret
7*3
7.87
7.87-
01
DNTC
9.71
9,59
9.66+
12
VentureFd
19.22
1892
19.21 +
26
Growth
6.36
6.28
6.X+
11
Comstock Fd
9.22
9.01
9.15+
15
Utilities
4.74
4.69
4.74+
04
Equity(3rth
8.25
8 00
8.20+
16
Income Stk x
1,96
1.90
1,91
06
FundOfAm
7*7
7.94
7.94+
03
USGovt Sec
8.95
8.00
8.9*-
05
H4Mix)r Fd X
*6*
9.56
9.58-
03
Resh CapitI
4.43
4.29
4.29
a
Pace Fnd x
1*6*
17.63
17.631.36
Resh Equity x
4.32
4.23
4.24-
04
ProvldentFd
3.86
3.83
3.86+
03
LiqdAsset n
1.00
1.00
1.x
Amer Growth
7.35
7,23
7.35+
04
Fundpack
5.40
5.34
5.X+
u
Am Heritage
2.02
1.94
2.02+
07
Fund Inc Grp:
Am Ins&lhd
5.05
5.00
5.05+
06
ComInc n
8.44
8.32
8.37+
X
Am Invest n
7*4
7.84
7.94+
11
IndusTrnd n
10.70
10.52
10.69+
2)
Am Invine n
12.13
12.08
12.12+
0*
PMotFund n
890
8.77
0.98+
23
Am NatGrth
3.87
3.80
3.87+
08
GT Pacific n
12.66
12.54
12.64
06
Amway Muti
8.80
8.66
8.80+
19
GatwyOptn n
15,37
15.23
15.37+
16
Am OptEqt unavall
GenElec SAS n
28.19
27.83
a. 15+
37
Axe Houghton: Fund B
GenSecurIt n
11.45
11.2)
11.45+
a
8.00
796
7,99-
05
GradisnCsh n
1.00
1.00
1.x
IncomFd x
4.67
4.57
4.57
08
Growthind n
24.65
24.24
24.58+
44
StockFd
6.52
6,47
6.51 +
06
Hamilton.
BLC GthFd
13.11
12,90
13.08+
19
Fund HDA
4.36
4.30
i.3t+
X
Babsonlncm n
1.68
1.67
1.68+
01
Growth
7.48
7.42
7.68+
10
Babsonlnvt n
10.35
10.26
10.33+
09
Income n
4.79
6.74
6.79+
X
BeaconGth n
9.86
9.78
9.85+
10
HartwellGth n
18.52
18.00
18.52+
54
BeaconHIII n
9.88
9.75
9.88+
17
HartwllLevr n
11.57
11.45
11.57+
09
Berger Group:
HIYIeld Sec
11.29
11.26
11.+
03
100 Fund ,n
9.03
882
9.03+
20
HoldingTrst n
1.00
1,00
1.x
101 Fund n
10.00
9.77
10.00+
19
Horace Mann
14.01
15.71
16.01 +
34
Berkshire Cap
8.20
8.09
8.19+
11
1NA HighYld x
11.59
11.50
11.50
04
Bondstock Cp
5.93
5.77
5.93+
18
ISI Group:
Bost Fndatn
9.88
9.83
9.88+
06
Growth
5.93
5.91
5.91-
02
Bull & Bear Gp:
Income
3.82
3.81
3.82+
01
Capamer n
8.97
8.87
8.97+
12
Trust Shares
12.08
12.05
12.05
02
CapitShrs n
8.16
8.02
8.14+
16
Trust PaShs
3.26
3.26
3.26
Calvin Bullock:
Industry Fd
4.54
4.42
4.54+
00
BullockFd
13.85
13.72
13.85+
14
Intercap n
1.00
1.00
1.x
Can4KlianFd
8.51
8.42
8.42
14
Int Investors
14.31
14.03
14.00-
OS
DivldendShr
2.82
2.78
2.81 +
03
InvtGuidnce n
10.75
10.54
10./5+
25
AAonthlylncm
13.40
13.30
13.40+
1)
Invstlndlctr n
1.29
1.29
1.
Natn WdeSec
9.63
9.53
9 63+
11
InvestTr Bos
9.67
9.57
9.65+
M
NY Venture
15.62
15.44
15.60+
22
Investors Group:
CashRsvMg n
1.00
1.00
1.00
IDS Bond
5.49
5.47
S.X+
02
CapPresvtn n
1.M
1.00
1.00
IDS Cash n
1.00
1.00
1.x
CentCapCsh n
1.00
1.00
1.00
IDS Growth >
; 7.43
6.8)
6.94-
45
Centry Shrs
12.57
12.32
12.49+
24
IDS NewDim
6.06
5.94
6.X+
15
Chanclr HIYId x
11.84
11.74
11.77-
OS
/Mutual Inc
9.07
9.00
9.07+
07
Charter Fund
15.60
15,39
15.60+
17
Progressive
3.78
3.69
3.76+
10
Chase Gr Bos:
Tax Exempt
4.69
4.69
4.69
Fond
6.86
6.84
6.S4
Stock
19.10
18.87
19.07+
21
Frontier Cap
5.09
5.07
5.09+
01
Selective
8.80
8.77
8.M+
02
Sharehold
7.36
7.31
7.34+
04
Variable Pay
7.72
7.54
7.71 +
21
Special
7.05
699
7.03+
01
Investrs Resh
4.19
6.08
6.19+
10
ChpsdeDollr n
13.51
13.44
13.44+
02
Istel Fund
26.74
26.36
26.74 +
36
Chemical Fd
7.7)
7.61
7.69+
08
Ivy Fund n ,
7.37
7.x
7.37+
09
Colonial Funds:
JP Growth
10.8)
10.74
10.75+
02
Senior Sec
8.79
8.77
8.78+
02
JanusFund n
20.66
M.27
M.66+
46
Fund
9.59
9.52
9.59+
08
John Hancock:
Grwth Shrs
5.33
5.26
5.33+
09
Bortd
17.64
17.55
17.64+
00
Income
8.13
8.13
8.13
Growth
6.90
6.68
6.08+
24
Option
10.86
10.77
10.86+
13
Balance
8.53
8.47
8.53+
X
Tax IMangd
14.44
14.15
14.26+
10
TaxExmp
13.89
13.88
13.89+
X
ColumbGrth n
19.15
18.86
19.11 +
30
JohnstnMut n
22.09
21.89
22.X+
a
Comwlth A&B
1.00
1.00
1.00+
01
Kemper Funds.
Comwlth C.D
1.43
1.42
1.43+
01
Income x
10.21
10.01
10.01-
17
Composit B&S
9.15
9.09
9.15+
09
Growth
10.28
10.02
io.a+
79
CompositeFd
8.49
8.37
8.49+
12
HighYield
11.29
11.22
11.22
06
ConcordFd n
16.31
16.27
16.27 +
03
AtoneyMkt n
1.00
1.x
1.x
Connecticut GenI:
MunlcpBnd
10.28
10.27
10.27
01
Fund
11.45
11.30
11.44+
17
Option
13.05
12.85
13.04+
22
Income
7.80
7.76
7.80+
04
Summit
14.73
14.47
14.73+
32
AAunlBond
9.72
9.71
9.72 +
02
Technology x
9.52
9.x
9.X+
11
Consol kllnv
10.12
10.00
10.12+
12
TotReturn x
10.86
10.77
10.77+
01
ConstellGth n
9.67
9.35
9.57+
22
Keystone Funds:
ContMutlnv n
6.81
6.68
6.81 +
IS
LiqdTrust n
1.00
1.x
1.x
ConvYldSec
11.95
11.85
11.93+
08
InvestBd B1 x
18.55
14.57
16.63
M
CountryCap In x
11.63
11.44
11.63-
21
/MedGBd B2
18.58
18.55
18.57-
01
OailyCash n
1.00
1,00
1.00
DiscBd B4
8.17
8.14
8.15
02
Oallylncm n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Income Kl x
7.47
7.32
7.32
12
Delaware Group:
Growth K2
5.45
5.41
5.44+
X
Decaturlnc
12.84
12.66
12.84 +
20
HIGrCom SI
18.50
18.x
18.49+
a
DelawareFd
12.34
12.09
12.34+
33
Growth S-3
8.95
8.86
8.94+
10
DelchesterBd
8.69
8.68
8 68-
01
LoPrCom S4
5.72
5.63
5.72+
12
TaxFree Pa
9.20
9.19
9.20+
01
Polaris
3.66
3.42
3.65+
02
Delta Trend
6.00
5.84
6.00+
18
Lexington Grp:
CashResv n
10.00
10.00
10.00
Corp Leadrs
13.19
13.02
13.15+
15
Directors Cap
2.84
2.78
2.80+
03
Growth
14.66
14.3)
14.66+
40
DodgCoxBal n
22.57
22.40
22.56+
18
Income
9.63
9.61
9.62
0)
DodgCoxStk n
17.23
17.14
17.22+
13
Research
15.78
15.x
15.a+
DrexIBurnh n
11.24
11.17
11.24+
10
Litelns Inv
11.44
11.x
11.44+
16
Dreyfus Grp:
LIqdCapInc n
10.00
10.x
10.x
Dreyfus
13.10
13.01
13.10 +
15
Loomis Sayles:
Leverage
18.85
18.81
18.83+
05
Capital n
14.50
14.10
14.49+
42
LiqdAsset n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Mutual n
13.66
13.44
13.59+
18
MnyMkSer n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Lord /U)bett:
tfo. Nine n
7.76
7.71
7.71
07
Aftillated
8.03
7.94
8.W+
X
Specllncm n x TaxExmpt n
7.34
7.27
7.27
08
Bond Deb /
10.4)
10.x
10.X+
X
15.05
15.04
15.05+
01
Devel Gth i
12.85
12.59
12.84+
26
ThlrdCntry n
16.78
16.71
16.76
06
Income \
3.11
3.10
3.11 +
01
EagleGth Shs
9.62
9.50
9.62+
14
Lutheran Bro: \
EatonA Howard:
Fund >
no.44
10.58
10.63+
07
Balanced
7.66
7.60
7.66+
07
Income
1 8.82
8,79
8.82+
04
Foursqre n
8.20
8.07
8.20+
14
AAonyMkt n
1.00
1.x
1.x
Growth
12.04
11.73
12.04+
41
Municipal
9.85
9.58
9.85+
27
Income
5.53
5.52
5.53+
01
USGovt Sec
9.39
9.x
9.+
04
Special
8.90
8.67
8.90+
26
AAassachusett Co:
Stock
9.26
9.18
9.26+
09
Freedom
8.49
8.42
8.X+
07
EOIE SpGt n unavail
Independ
9.77
9.71
9.76+
04
EdsonGId n
10.36
10.29
10.33+
05
Mass Fd
11.38
11,29
11.M+
10
ElfunTrust n
17.11
16.89
17.08+
23
Income
14.07
13,96
14.01 +
07
EltunTaxEx n
9.62
9.62
9.62
Mass FInancl:
Fairfield Fd
10.94
10.69
10.92+
25
MIT
10.53
10.4)
10.51 +
11
FarmBuro Gt x
11.45
11.29
11.29
03
MIG
9.67
9.54
9.67+
17
Federated Funds:
MID
14.29
14.1*
14.+
1)
Am Leaders
7.95
7.91
7.95+
06
MCD
10.85
10.70
10.85+
17
Hi IncmSe
13.75
13.71
13.74+
03
MFD
15.83
15.54
15.81 +
32
MonylMkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
MFB X
14.70
14.35
14.42-
X
MnyMktMgt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
/MMB X
9.45
9.41
9.41
X
Option Incm
13.32
13.25
13.M+
07
MFH X
7.59
7.39
7.41
17
TaxFree n
12.23
12.23
12.23
/MCM n
1.00
1.x
1.x
USGvtSe n
9.11
9.06
9.10+
05
/Mathers n
17.74
17.47
17.74+
15
Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n
9.69
9.67
9.69+
01
AAerrill Lynch: Basic Value
10.65
10.56
10.61 +
06
Con>Bond n
8.12
8.09
8.11
Capital
15.80
15.M
15.a+
25
Capital n
9.24
9.01
9.22+
18
EquI Bor>d
9.80
9.73
9.M+
07
CashResv n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Hijncom
9.47
9.66
9 66-
0)
Contrafnd n Dailylncm n
11.30
1.00
11.11
1.00
11,27 + 1.00
18
(Continued On Page B-15)
Print/tiisplay
calculator
Authoriaed
Factory
Trained
Service"
The Sharp CS-1165 is a full feature 10-digit calculator offering three operational modes - display only, print and display, or display arith selective print Additional features include:
Percentage calculations.
A choice of two add modes, individual and grand total addition. Selectable item counter.
Repeat addition and subtraction. 4-key direct access memory. Grand total memory.
SHARP
ELECTRONIC
OFFICE
SYSTEMS, INC.
For A Free Demonstration In Your Office - Call 756-6167 Or Visit Our Showroom At 3202 South Memorial Drive In GreenvtHe
LM 4* ____
-J .
1
Mutual Funds'n Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 5, 197^b-15
(CoOnaedtm PageB-W
Muni Bond
9.
9
9
RdyAaiof n
1.00
1.00
1.
Sp Val
9.89
9.72
9.87 +
Mid Amar
5.
5.47
5,49 +
Monaycnaid n
1.00
1.00
1.
MONY Fund
982
9.72
9.79 +
MSB Fund n
15.
15.35
15.55+
Mutual Benefit
9
9.17
9.+
MIF Fund
798
7.90
7.M+
MIF Growth
4.
4.41
4 45+
Mutual of Omaha;
America
11.04
11.01
11.04 +
Growth
4.07
4.03
4.04 +
Income
9.17
9.13
9.14 +
Tax Free
14.34
14.33
14.34+
MutI Shares
40.19
39 82
40.14+
NatAvlaTec n
33 49
33 08
33 41 +
Natllndust n
1309
12.93
13.05 +
Nat Sacurlties:
Balanced
9.83
9.74
9.79+
Bond
4.
4
4. +
Dividend
4.48
4.42
4.47 +
Growth
5.98
5.88
5.97 +
Preferred x
7.25
7.09
7.11
Income
5.81
5.
5.M +
LiqdResv n
1.00
1.00
1.
Stock x
844
8.42
8.44 +
Tax Exmpt
11.71
11.70
11.71
NELife Fund;
Equity
19.33
19.09
19.27 +
Growth
12.
12.14
12.+
Income
12.79
12.73
12.79 +
Retire Eqt
14.41
14.04
14.41 +
CashMgt n
10.00
10.00
10.
Neuberger Berm;
Energy n
14.91
14.78
14.87+
Guardlen n x
.34
.24
.24 +
Liberty n
4.
4.45
4.M+
Manhattn n
2.93
2.89
2 92+
Partners n
13.19
13.
13.17 +
Schuster n
11.
11.
11.55 +
New World n NewtooGwth n Newtonlncm n x Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n Nuveen Muni Omaga Fund OneWllliam n Oppanheimar Fd: Oppenhm Fd . High Yield Incom Bost MonatBrdg n Option Special TaxFree n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PennSguare n PennMutual n Phlla Fund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd
11.M 11.77 11.94+ 22 14.34 14.04 14.33+ 31
9.27 9.07 9.12 14
12.43 12.17 12.43+ 27 8.94 8,78 8.94+ 14
13.50 13.48 13.50+ 02 9.45 9,45 9.45
13.23 13.02 13.02- 10 14.33 14.14 14.32 + 23
4.83 4.78 4.82 + 08
23,20 23.15 23.20+ 07
8.59 8.52 8.58 + 05
1.00 1.00 1.00
22.50 22.30 22.50+ 23
15.01 14.93 14.97+ 09
9.73 9.72 9.73 + 01
12.77 12.58 12.75 + 21
12.00 11.81 11.97+ 25
20. M.Ol .29+ M
10.19 10.14 10.17+ 05
7.82 7. 4 7.82+ 10
4.41 4. 4.41+ II
Pilgrim Grp: Pllgi
8.49
9.09
9.35
8.50
9.03
9.
8.49+ 22 9.08+ 08 9.35+ 05
Ullgrlm Fd AAagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n x NewEra n NewHorlzn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert x
OallyDIv n Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista X
Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Sateco 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
13.14 12,89 13.14+ 29
3.84 3.81 3.84 + 07
9.13 9.09 9.13+ 05
Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn Income Invest SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds; Capital X Invest X
Trust Sh X Venture Shr x SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8,G n SoGen
Southwstn Inv x Swstn InvGth Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Stock n StrattnGth n Surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempltnGth TempltnWld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invst Traveirs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnitdAccum n UnifdMutI n UnionCshMg n Union Svc Grp;
12J1 12.08 12+ 12
9.49 9.31 9 49 + 21
24 09 23.44 24 07 + 44
14.19 15.85 14.18+
24 48 24 19 24 34+ 18
18 82 18 03 18 23+ 11.48 11.41 11.48+ 09
11 59 11.44 11.59+ 19 24 35 25.47 25 71 34
11J8 11.12 11.12 03
10.58 10 49 10 51+ 02 9 17 9.01 9.02 10
9 44 9.00 9.00 54
11.58 11.39 11.58+ 13 42 13.37 13.59+ M 12 12.42 12.70+ 09
8.24 8.18 8.24 + 03
5 37 5 35 5 35- 02
12.37 12 23 12 37+ 19
453
4.95
502
7.49
4.47 4.84 4 94
7 43
4.53+ 04 4.95+ 10 5.02+ 09 7.49+ 05
11.23 11 09 11.23+ 13 51.84 51 72 51.79 03
2.44 1.01 1 22 4.91
242 1.00 1 22 4.87
2.42 101+ 01 122+ 01 4.88+ 03
18.57 18 34 18 57 + 24
1.00 1.00 1.00 12,87 12.44 12.85 + 22
13.54 13.39 13.53+ 17
19.18 18.94 19.13+ 23
10.92 1081 10.90+ 11
M34 .23 M.34+ 11
4 14 4.04 4.13 + 04
14 45 14 40 14.44 + 25
1.00 1.00 1.00
7.74 7 44 7.74+ 11
9 34 9 9.20 05
12.31 12 22 12.+ 08
4.71 4.45 4 70 + 07
4.42 4.47 4.42+ 12
8 83 8 47 8 83+ 15
8.57 8.47 8.54+ 10
10.72 10.49 10.72+ 04
4.32 4 29 4.32 + 05
8 97 8.92 8.94 + 01
1.00 1.00 1.00
Business Notes
INSURANCE INSnTUTE
Douglas Hill of the Tadlock Insurance Agency here is one of over 40 independent insurance agents and co any personnel attending the Southeastern Insurance Institute on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
The purpose of the Institute, it was pointed out, is to provide career insurance personnel with the knowledge and skills they need to provide the public with competent professional service.
CREDIT ROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District rose $103,352,000 in the week ended July 25, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $29,156,459,000.
Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks increased $238,861,000, while total investments declined $135,509,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
year. Net earnings increased from $1,470,000 to $1,745,000, an increase of 18.7 percent.
Meyers said that the results are records for any first quarter in the companys history.
Purchases By Taiwan Mission
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A purchasing mission from Taiwan has bought more than $25 million worth of Florida soybeans, phosphate and telephone switching equipment and is negotiating for more Florida citrus juice.
The delegation, traveling throughout the country in quest of American products, was in Orlando Friday to sign new contracts and seek future business.
At a press conference along with U.S. Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., Director-Gieral Hsioh-kwen Shao of the Republic of China's Board of Foreign Trade said his country will purchase $17 million worth of soybeans from Florida farmers this year.
A representative of Taiwan Fertilizer Co. agreed to increase an existing phosphate contract with the Florida Phosphate Rock and Export Association of Tampa from 40,000 to
80,000 tMis for 1979. The present cwitract is for about $10 million.
Taiwan Telecommunications signed a contract for $5.5 million in telephone equipment from ITT-NOTth, which manufactures some of its components at Cape Canaveral and Deerfield Beach.
The team from Taipei is on a two-month, 25-city shopping spree and expects to buy $822 million worUi of American
goods.
It is part of a program announced by President Chiang Ching-kuo to reduce the trade imbalance between the Republic of China and the United States.
Executive Director Tom Osborne of Florida Citrus Mutual was host at a luncheon. Dr. Bemie Lester, executive director of the Florida Department of Citrus, also conferred with the group.
14.47 14.33 14.43+ 11
10.41 10.32 10.41+ 09
13.44 13.42 13.42 07
12.11 11.95 12.11+ 13
13.55 13.29 13.55+ M
11.54 11.34 11.52+ 9.51 9.44 9.45 04
13.71 13.48 13.71+ 02
11.00 10.48 11.00+ 35
10.00 10.00 10.00
9.72 9.72 9.72
7.72 7.49 7.49 + 01
10.03 9.97 10.03 + 07
10.79 1.70 10.77 + 08
12.04 11.85 11.85 02 1.00 1.00 1.00
13.40 13.27 13.39 02 13.58 13.37 13.58 + 22 11. 11.07 11.19+ 11 18.09 18.00 18.09 + 05
7. 7.33 7.38 + 02
7.79 7.45 7.79+ 14
13.33 13.19 13.33+ 18 22. 22.34 22.M+ 02 13.75 13.40 13.47+ 15
13.40 13.14 13.40 + 23 2.77 2.70 2.70 01
1.00 1.00 1.00
4.17 4.11 4.17+ 04
10.52 10.34 10.50+ 19 12.84 12.42 12.84 + 27 9.44 9.29 9.44+ 17
10.29 10.05 10.27 + 22
11.14 10.95 11.14+ 21
13.52 13.48 13.52 + 03
14.40 14.45 14.51 25 9.99 9.99 9.99
9.75 9.74 9.74
35. 34.91 34.97 + 39
BroadSt Inv
11.37
11.
11,37 +
18
Nat Invest
7.04
489
7.04 +
M
Union CaptI
15.09
14.72
15.09 +
44
Union Incom
11.87
11 78
11.87+
12
United Funds:
Accumultiv ,
4.95
4.85
4.95+
to
Bond
4.79
4 75
4 79+
03
Cont Growth
9 95
9 77
9 95 +
M
Cont Income
9.44
9.
9 44+
15
Income
9.47
9.34
9.47 +
14
MunicpI
9.44
9.44
9.44+
01
Science
4.84
4.74
4.84 +
13
Vanguard
7.03
4.83
7.03 +
23
UnitedSrvcs n
2.84
2.77
2.78-
21
Value Line Fd;
Fund
10.34
10
10.34 +
04
Income x
4.09
4.02
4.07
Levrgd Grth
14.49
14.34
14 49 +
40
SpecI situ
4.47
4.41
4.47 +
05
Vance Sanders:
Income
12.53
1247
12.53 +
05
Invest X
7.34
7.31
7,34
01
Common
7.40
7.49
7.M +
11
Special
11.49
11,23
11.49+
29
Vanguard Group:
Explorer n
14.14
15.82
14.14 +
39
FrstIndex n
14.31
14.15
14.29 +
15
1 vest Fund n
10.04
9.88
10.04 +
19
Morgan n
8.73
8.40
8.71 +
15
WarvShort n
14 87
14 87
14.87
Warvlntrm n
13.98
13 98
13.98
gwellesley
11.94
11.84
11.94J
11
Wellington n
9.49
9.39
9.49 +
11
Westmn IG n
8 89
8.85
8.89 +
04
WhitMM n
9.99
9 99
9 99
Windsor n
10.
10.40
10. +
23
4 37 4.29
17.12 7.04
19 18 18.88 4.59 4.54
Varied Ind WallSt Growlh WelngrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers; deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n : nNo load fund
Copyright by The Associated Press
4.37+ 13 7.08
19.18+ 32 4.58+ 02
35.29 34.72 35.14 + 48
9 92 9.74 9.92 4 24
1089 10.74 10.74 04
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
RECORD TOTALS
Integon Corp. announced record semi-annual and second quarter results for the period ended June 30.
Six months consolidated income from operations reached $7.7 million, compared with $6.4 million in 1978. Net income reached $1.24 per share, up 22 percent.
Consolidated revenues rose nine percent to $109 million, and assets exceeded $540.5 million, it was reported. There was an average of 6,234,784 common shares outstanding for six months of 1979, compared with 6,224,520 for 1978.
Income from operations totaled $4.3 million for the second quarter, compared with $4 million for the April through June period of 1978. Consolidated revenues for the quarter were $56 million.
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up. mark down or commis Sion
9.23 9.21 9.23 + 03
5.08 5.02 5.05 + 04
7.94 7.91 7.95+ 04
12.78 12.55 12.78 + 27
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
7 04 7.01 7.04+ 05
14.04 13.87 14.04 + 25
3.70
7.40
3.43 3.70 + 09
7.53 7.59 + 05
Weekly Stocks And Downs
Ups
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last
Chg
Pet.
1
PertecComp
114k + 3
Up
35.8
2
AAobil Home
2'/z
+ 4
Up
33.3
3
Horizon Cp
9'/.
+ 24k
Up
31.7
4
Tanzlycrtt n
SVx
+ 14k
Up
31.4
5
Amrep Corp
6Vi
+ I'/j
Up
.o
4
EnnlsBF s
19//S
+ 44k
Up
M.2
7
LIbty Loan
3Sk
+ 44
Up
26.1
8
MGIC Inv
3144
-1- 4'/x
Up
24,5
9
GenCare s
10'/4
+ 2
Up
24.2
10
Clevepak
104k
+ I'/i
Up
22.1
11
Ponderosa
mi
+ 3
Up
,2
12
Bluebird In
11'/4
+ m
Up
.o
13
CItzSthnRty
2'/4
-h 4k
Up
.o
14
15
GenDynam s CNA FInl
W/t -1- 54k 13'/k + 2'/k
Up
Up
18.4
18.1
14
Unit Inns
14
+ 2'/k
Up
17.9
17
CNAF ptA
194k
+ 2'/.
Up
17.4
18
Texfl Ind
4
+ /
Up
17.1
19
Memorex
33'/4
+ 44/1
Up
14.7
Nat Tea
5'/4
+ Vx
Up
14.7
21
PennCen prB
4'/k + '/
Up
14.7
22
BarnesGp s
204k
+ 24/.
Up
14.4
23
ChlMllw Cp
15'/4
+ 2'/k
Up
14.2
24
ToroCo
224k
+ 3'/k
Up
14.2
25
Kidde prA
72
+ 10
Up
14.1
24
SprmktG pf
+ 5
Up
14.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Itel Corp
844
- 2'A
Off
.5
2
Rancoinc
174k
- 44k
Oft
Ml
3
ChiAUIw pf
25'A
444
Oft
15.8
4
ContAlrLIn
11H
- y/i
Off
13.9
5
EmpDE pfB
5
44
Off
13.0
4
Chrysler
7H
- Ilk
Off
12.9
7
MdCup
25'A
- 3'/z
Off
12.2
8
Gen Retrae
11
- I'/i
Off
12.0
9
Chrysl 2.7Spf
1444
- 2'/k
Off
11.3
10
Fotomat
r/j
1
Off
10.5
11
Kellwood Co
lOH
I'A
Off
10,5
12
MyersLE
104k
I'A
Off
10.5
13
WheelPit StI
21
- 24k
OH
10.2
14
DomaAAn g s
35'4>
-344
OH
9.4
15
Publick Ind
94k
1
Off
9.4
14
AAackeCo
1144
- I'/k
OH
8.7
17
Chelsaa Ind
12
VM
OH
8 4
18
Shakaspre
104k
1
Off
8.4
19
CharterCo
31'/4
- 2'/.
OH
8.4
CharterCo wt
4k - 24k
OH
8.4
21
Raymndint
17'A
1'/j
OH
8.0
22
Chrysler wt
3
'A
OH
7.7
23
NewprkRes
1344 Ilk
Off
7.4
24
GIfRes pfB
184k
- 1'/>
Off
7 4
25
Unit Reflng
- 24k
Off
7.4
1
Comdore Cp
2'/3
+
44
Up
42.9
2
Shelter Res
3'/j
+
I'a
Up
33 3
3
Xonics Inc
4
+
14k
Up
29.7
4
LoewsTh wt
25^14
+
54k
Up
M.5
5
Digicon Inc
S^/4
+
1'/4
Up
27.8
4
AAetrocare
4Sk
+
4/8
Up
23.3
7
Spector Ind
12'k
+
2'/4
Up
22.8
8
Bowmar Ins
4'/4
+
44
Up
21.4
9
Verit Ind
2'/k
+
4k
Up
21.4
10
FlangnEnt
5
+
Ik
Up
21.2
11
Hofm Ind
44k
+
44
Up
.7
12
Zimmr Horn
844
+
1'/3
Up
.7
13
Cook Ind
7'/2
+
l'/4
Up
.o
14
Audlofron
6i
+
I'k
Up
19.5
15
PrestonMin g
19'/j +
3'k
Up
19.1
14
Rath Pack
24k
+
4k
Up
18.8
17
Cohen Half
4'k
+
4k
Up
17.9
18
Dataprod
17''3
+
24k
Up
17.6
19
Sllvercrst
5
+.
4/4
Up
17.6
LazareKap n
154
+
2'/4
Up
16.8
21
Baker MichI
5'4
+
4/4
Up
16.7
22
TFICo Inc
24k
+
4k
Up
16.7
23
UNA Corp
5'4
+
4/4
Up
16.7
24
SOie 4.40pf
944
+
I4k
Up
16.4
25
Huntingt HS
4'4
+
18
Up
16.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Dynalect Cp
94k
2'k
Off
18.5
2
GenI Explor
4
1'/4
Off
17.2
3
Cook Pt&V
'/3
54/4
Off
16.8
4
ATI Inc
2'3
'/3
Off
16.7
5
CrwnCnPet s
33'/4
A'/4
Off
15.8
4
Crowley Mil
844
1'/3
ott
14.6
7
JeteroCp
3
'2
Off
14.3
8
Fairmnt Ch
54k
1/8
Off
14.0
9
Holly Corp
10'/3
11/3
Off
12.5
10
SSP Ind
44k
4k
Off
12.5
11
CdnMarcn g
11'8
1'/3
Off
11.2
12
OhioArt Co
5
4k
Off
11.1
13
GrahamMfg
8
'k
Off
9.9
14
EsqRad El
174k
14/4
Off
9.2
15
CalLfe I.IOpf
5
'/3
Off
9.1
14
Vulcan Corp
5'k
'/2
Oft
8.9
17
Lincoln Am
7V.
44
Off
88
18
Alaska Airl
5'4
'/2
Off
8.7
19
AnthonyInd
104
1
Off
8.6
Howell Corp
231k
2'A
Off
8.6
21
Imper Ind
94k
'k
Off
8.3
22
23
Lodge Ship NFC n
1V4
151-8
'A
14k
Off
Off
8.3
8.0
24
RiblefProd
544
1/3
Off
8.0
25
HealfhAAor
84/4
' 4/4
OH
79
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings BBDO Int'l Inc.
Bankers Trust of S.C. Bancshares of N.C Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng Bio. Med Ret Lab Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc.
Burnup 8. Sims Burris Inds Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins.
Car P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr Spdwy Chatham Mfg C8.S Corp of S.C.
Coca Cola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Context
Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins Economics Labs Engraph Inc.
Ethan Allen First Bank Shares First Car Investors First Car S&L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furn HGIC Corp.
Hickory Furn Invt. Life & Trust J. B. ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc Lane Co.
Lowe's Co.
MCM Corp AAom 8, Pop's Multimedia NC Natural Gas NC Fed S81L Assoc Northwest Fin. Corp PCA Intl. Inc Pabst Brewing Co.
Pay less Cashways Inc. Peoples Bnk8.Trust Rky Mt Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Nat Bk Tr Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Reid Provdnt Labs RSI Corp
Republic Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Sam Solomon Co.
Scope Inc
Sec BankiTrust Salisbury Shooeys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Southern Bancorp Inc Sou Natl Corp
Bid Asked
31/4 3S
4"e 7'H
12'/4 I2S* 323'x 33' j 2IV4 22Vx 4H fv
2'/x
18 183-k
14 14+1
14'/4 15/x 13'e 14+k
American Stock Exchange
Grady-White Boats Held Annual Dealer Meeting
LINEOF CREDIT;
Plon for more profit.
The annual national dealer sales meeting of Grady-White Boats of Greenville was held this past week in Greenville and Bath.
14 223 15-14 04e , 175 7'/4
.12 9 45 15 574 14
15 14
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg AegisCp 4 M7 l+i 1t IH Altec ASclE
Armin .12 Asamer g.
AtlsCM 05e 8 417 AtlasCp wt AutmRad Banlstr g 40 BergnB 24
4Vi
2'+
5-
2'b
111 IIV4
2'b- 'k 1 - 4k
1 1044 lOVx 104/4+ 'k
Beverly .12e 10 1244 7'-j 6'n 74k+ ',7
BowVall g 10 417 244/4 23'k 2444+ 4,<
BradtdN 24 7 344 94k 9
Brascan la 5 399 19'/7 184
CK Pet 14 31 357 15
Carnat 1.50 8 1447 24b 244k 2444+ 'k
ChampHo 11317 144 I'k 14k+ 4y
1 9 2Mu19' '7
90 174'i
19'4+ '/4 144k 144k '/4
1744 184/4+ 'b 171/4 17'/B+ 4b 494 14'k 144k 144/4 4k 44k T'7 + 1V4
174k 18 '/4
)14ti 12'k
184. 194,.
CircleK Colemn ConsOG
Cookin 20e 4 214 7
Cornlius .80 8 59 18
CrutcR Damson
Datapd . 10 1799 174.4
DomeP g s 5909 zPx
Dynlctn 154 4010 114k EarthRes 1 8 259 23'k 214k 21'b 4
84/4 9'/4
49 50
21'7 22 7'a 84k
354/4 344/4
194/4 4/4 8/b 94k
12 13
1S'-7 14":
23
24
8V4 9'/
241/4 25
84k
27'/7 '-7 13'/4 134/1 13'7 14'/4 104k 11'k 54/4 4'/4
114k 124k 154k 14'k 194/4 204/4 94/4 104/4 33'7 34'k 17'7 18'.'7 124k 13 4'/4
17'/7 18';
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Tot(tlOOO) Sales!hds) Last t100.940 14550 484k
$92,355 14132 SP/, $58,147 10473 S4'/7 $49,474 11843 40'k $44.909 8487 54 $43,9 4857 44H $41,722 7254 57'/7 $,733 131 314k $38 448 2739 142'/7 $37,942 7159 52'k $35.544 53 45k $35.414 8772 '/k $32.8x8343 Vi $,834 x4443 444k $,448 4384
4ik
3+1
4/b
14
44k
3'k
14'.'7
4k
19Vi Vi 12Vi 13Vi 12'k 124k i/i 311/4 '/4 2IV4 11 lIVi 21' 7 22''J
34 18 1470 14/k 13' 7 14 + 4k 114k 10>/i ICP/1 1/7 14+1 17'7 + 24k 37'7 Mk2'/b 8/b 94k2'k
7 1/4 124k+ +B 4'k+ '/i 8'/'b 'k
8"b
1'/7 'k
FedRes 24 451 74k
FrontA 20b 4 444 13'/i 11
GRI M 8 1 4tk 4
GnIYell g.40e 432 9'k
GoldWH 44 4 149 94k
Goldfleld 755 I+1
Gdrich wt 178 I+1 I'/? l'/7
GtBasinP 49 3233 14''7 13+i O'k- 4/i
GtLkCh .28 15 4 34'/i 31'/7 33'k + 1k
HollyCp 13 414 12'k 10'7 10'/71'.'7
HouOM 80 13 2527 'k 184b 19''7+ 4k
HuskyO g 1 1047 '/7 484k 484k14k
ImprOil A g1 10 31'k M'k 29'/i
InstrSys IntBnknt Intplast .
Kalsin 75c LoewT wt AAarindq Marm pt2.25 McCulO 18 1479 4'/i 5'k
Megoint .24 5 189 10'k 84b
I'k I'k 'k
23 1370
8 487 3'k 24b 3'/b
9 19 10'/7 lO'/i lO'/i
194 2'/i 2'k 2'k
9019u244b 194k 254k+54k 8 989 1 5 14 I'k I'/i
57 21'k '/7 2(P/i '/i
'k
9+1 +
MitchlE 13 401 334b 32'/7 33
14k
8'k
N Kinney 45
NtPatent 550
NProc 55e 8 250 Nolex 178
NoCdOg 17 158 12'k ll'/i ll'/z-L-4k
71/7
2
84k+ '/I
T'/7+ '/i
4'/i+ 4k 1'k+5 14
OzarkA 20e 7 525 4'/7 54i
PF Ind 804 1'/i 15 14
PGEpfW 2.57 453 24>/i 254b 24H
PECp 42t 7 474 4'/i 4'k 4'/l
PrenHa 1.34 8 294 ' 7 d22'/i 23
Presley .44 4 481 ul9 ITi'z 19 +1
ReshCot .24 9 524 15k 14+. 15 - 'A
Resrt A 7 4452 49H 454k 454b2+i
Robotch 295 12+1 114b 12$k+ +1
SecMtg 213 4'/i 4
Solitron 15 1 57k 54k
Syntex 1.10 10 5442 u394k 344k
SystEng 11 5 13+b 12+i 13'/7+ '/a
TerraC 10 j 274 44b 44k 44/1+ 'A
USFiltr .32 9 784 15'k 14+i 15
UnivRs 32 14 200 154k 144b 15'A 'k
Vernltrn .10 7 377 7'A 44b 7
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979
'k 54k + '/B A +1'A
Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro, Inc.
Trion Inc Uniti Inc
Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank B. B. Walker Shoes Wendy's International
+1 I
5+1 4'A
54k 4'k
21+1 22+1 9'/7 10'/7 9'A 9+1 15 14
144/1 17'A
4'A
about your childrens future. With the Woodmen you can provide an education or a nest egg and even a nationally famous youth program. Lets talk about your childrens needs.
Loran E. Norria FMd RapraaanfMhta 13tSEargraan Dr.
TSMTSt
Jamaa B. Nawman. FIC FiaM Rapraaantatlva NtMaadaSI
GraanvlNa. N.C PtMKia7-14Z3
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SDCIETY
HOWF OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA
The FAMILY Fraternity "'^
According to Jim Stoneman, general sales manager for the local company, the purpose of the three-day session was to introduce dealers from across the nation to Grady-Whites 1980 line of boats.
The Greenville company introduced five new 19-foot models during the national meeting, which was kicked off with an orientation and new model presentation at the Grady-White plant on Tuesday. A reception followed at the Holiday Inn.
On Wednesday, the Grady-White dealers were treated to breakfast, followed by a sales meeting. That afternoon, they
were taken to Bath where they were given the opportunity to try the new boats for themselves. New dealers were taken on a plant tour on Thursday.
Ed Smith, president of the company, observed that, Grady-White Boats sold very well last year despite the gas situation. We think that Americans are looking for boats that are not only economical to run, but are well built and comfortable, too.
Wiley Corbett, general manager, noted that the G-W plant is among the most modem in the boating industry. He said the fuily air conditioned facility is designed for workability and employee comfort. The firm employs more than 280 workers from the Greenville area.
Grady-White was established at National Boat Works here in
1955 and gained recognition for the construction of wooden lapstrake boats. Grady-White has been building only fiberglass boats for the last decade, the officials noted.
wilti 0 PCA loon.
Pitt-Qrene Production Credit Assn.
OfMnvlll*
758-1512
Potentially Dangerousjteater
ATLANTA (AP) - An At- tfrmin^m Stove & Range Co.
lanta company says certain space heaters it produced may leak potentially fatal carbon monoxide, and the company warns owners of the units to have them inspected.
Atlanta Stove Works will inspect the units, also sold by the
of Alabama, and make any necessary rqpairs free of charge. General Manager Gyde Hightower said. Atlanta Stove Works made a quality check of two of its stoves lines and found the baffles on some units had been misaligned.
WORSLEY, FARLEY & PRESCOTT, INC.
Certified Public Accountants
Announce The Firm Name Has Been Changed To
FARLEY. PRESCOn,MIZELLE& CO.,-INC.
with OHIces At 208 E. Third Street Post Office Box 1466 Greenvilie, North Carolina 27834
Telephone 752-7137
John R. Farley C. Eugene Prescott Cecil S. Mizelle Charles M. Asbell. Jr. Ralph E. Ward
Effective August 1,1979
Boeing
Setback
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Boeing Aerospace Co. has suffered a setback in its bid to win as much as $3 billion in government contracts for an air-launched cruise missile.
Boeings first entry in a fly-off competition with General Dynamics Corp. crashed Friday at a Utah test range about 45 minutes after being launched from a B-52 aircraft. The Air Force said the cause of the crash is being investigated. No injuries or property damage were reported. Two General Dynamics cruise missiles have completed flight tests without mishap o far. Defense officials are to decide early next year their choice of the two competing designs.
EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANYS
Six-Month Money Mnrkot Cortificoto
The new six-month Treasury Bill average interest rate is used each week to set the interest rate allowed to be paid by commercial banks on six-month Saving Certificates in minimum amounts of $10,000.
EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PAYS THE MAXIMUM RATE ALLOWED BY LAW.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
C. J. Harrik 753-5366
Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Farmville Other Offices at Tarboro, Founiain, and Oak City
Note Inieiesl is payable at malunly 1182 days)
Fpderai Regulations prohibit the (impounding o( interest on the Money Mrkel (Dertiticate issued ahr March 15 1979 Federal regulalions require a subslanlial penalty lor early withdrawals
Insured by Federal Deposil Insurance Ckirporalton _
I7'/7 18'/7
Fet^ral Savings & Loan Insurance Corp
mjc
The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation has Insured Hope Savings since 1948.
And that means your accounts are sate. Each account is Insured up to $40,000.
FSLIC insurance also means youre assured a sate, progressive operating policy and well-qualltled management while your savings are well protected.
And that is another reason why people have been feeling good about saving their money at Home Savings since 1906.
^HCMEmmes
MKMHKK
a EEE
GrecnvHie, Bdhd, Plymoulh.
Fuel Shortage And Inflation Chopping RV Sales
By ANDREA NEAL United Press International Those long lines at gasoline stations this summer are strangling the recreational vehicle industry.
Skyrocketing prices and the gasoline shortage, coupled with bankers reluctance to loan money for RVs, have cut sales and driven some small companies to the wall.
'The industry as a whole expects to sell 40 percent fewer vehicles than the nearly 400,000 shipped in 1978, said Gary LaBella, i^kesman for the 500-member Recreation Vehicle Industry Association in Chantilly, Va.
The estimated six million people who already own the popular travel homes are using them less, said Don Lowe, senior vice-president of Kamp-grounds of America.
1 think people are taking shorter vacations and delaying vacations until they feel better about the energy situation. A good deal more are coming in tents and small cars. he said.
Ijowe said business at KOA's 851 camping locations has been down 10 to 12 percent since Memorial Day, although there was record attendance In the first five months of the year.
Id be surprised if any RV manufacturer can make a profit this year, said Randy Thrall, marketing vice-president of Cobra Industries, Elkhart, Ind.. a company which made 3,100 vehicles in 1978.
Our retail sales are off 20 to 25 percent, Thrall said. Shipments by the manufacturers are down 40 to 60 percent.
Across the nation, the RV industry is hurting.
The oil crisis has convinced
people to wait to buy until they know whats going to happen. LaBella said. Unfortunately, its happening during dur peak selling season. We havent lost any buyers permanently, but right now people are scared to drive.
Consumers are being overwhelmed with horror stories about gasoline availability, said John Agno of Thetford Corp. in Ann Arbor. Mich., chairman of the RVIA market analysis committee.
Another problem is the refusal of many financial institutions to lend money for motor homes until the market stabilizes.
Its impossible right now to finance an RV purchase, said Dave Levy, vice president of sales for Higgins-Delta Corp., Elkhart, Ind.
Levy called it overreaction by the banks, Theyre worried
that if gas really becomes tight, owners are going to say, i cant use this any more. Take it back. I know a dealer who is used to getting a half million dollars to stock his inventory. Hes been cut back to one-third of that.
LaBella said about half the nations RV plants have had to close temporarily, and others have laid off many employees.
Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc., co-leader in the RV field with Winnebago Industries, announced July 16 it was completely closing tow of its 66 plants, some of which make mobile homes and some RVs.
Weve laid off two-thirds of our employees and we dont expect to see a resurgence of business any time soon, Thrall said. A number of small manufacturers have gone out of business.
Industry leaders hope the
closing of less stable companies will help business.
Of course were ^ing to lose a few but I think the industry will end up even stronger, LaBella said.
motor homes lighter and less fuel consuming, but some say Detroit isnt helping.
Winnebago suspended produc-
By January or February were going to rebound even stronger than before. The American public is committed to camping and leisure. Theres not enough room or comfort in automobiles. Mini motor homes and vans will be in greater demand than ever before. The American public is not going to give up its lifestyle, said Frank Guilianelle, spokesman for Coachmen Industries, Middlebury.dnd. After putting in five hard days at the office, people want to enjoy their weekends.
The industry is struggling to make campers, trailers andVoter Power Exemplified
tion of motorhomes in May. Company officials have made sure 1980 models will be smaller and more fuel efficient, but blame Detroit for the measly 6 to 8 miles per gallon average achieved by their motor homes in the past. Winnebago does not produce its own engines but must take whats available from the major auto manufacturers.
, PHELPS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Seldom has the power of the ballot been better personified than in this tiny Missouri River town where voters next week will decide a $6.1 million bond issue all 27 of them.
Phelps City has 65 souls, but only 27 are registered to vote. The MBPXL Co. meat packing plant wants the tax-free industrial revenue bonds to expand its operations.
Well do anything to reduce a pound here or there. Were also developing dual fuel systems for motor homes so they can run on propane, a more plentiful fuel, LaBella said.
The industry isnt convinced the oil shortage is real, and feels, LaBella said, the RV industry is asked to make cutbacks and no one else is. Its availability of gasoline.
not price, that worried Wui-nebago founder John Hanson. The people who can afford a $20,000 motor home can afford a dollar a gallon for gas. But if you cant get the gas to run the thing, its not going to do much good.
Crisis or not, Lowe said, campers and trailers still are a good investment for budget conscious Americans.
Most RVs can travel up to 600 mUes on one tank of gas, and a campground is still cheaper than a motel, he said.
SEGREGATED NEW YORK (UPI) - Dining rooms aboard all five Holland America Cruises ships henceforth will be divided into smoking and non-smoking sections, the company has announced.
STAMPSSTAR SAVER PRICES BRING
YOU WALL TO WALL SAVINGS!
PRICES GOOD THRU 8/8/79-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR TO DEALERS
T
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Open Mon. Sat. 8-10 Snndays 9 to 9
33IB
PLAY
WATCH FOR THE
^5,000
SWEEPSTAKES
DRAWING!
AND
WIN!
ON TELEVISION
SWIFT HOSTESS
THE ROUND 01
WFMY-TV
AM/>iio-r ...rxu WSLS-TV
AUGUST, 15th vvPTF-TV
WITN-TV WASHINGTON, N.C.
WWAYTV WILMINGTON, N.C.
GREENSBORO, N.C. ROANOKE, VA. RALEIGH, N.C.
5:55-6PM 4:55-5 PM 5:55-6 PM 5:55-6 PM 7:55-8 PM
ECI AL Sr*
>
HAMS
TROPICANA 100% PURE
ORANGE
4-LB. CAN
$78
'/> Gal.
$ 1 29
SLICED
\
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STAMLESS FLATWARE BY
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AMERICAN BAROQUE GLEN COVE
SAVE
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ON THESE COMPLETER PIECES
SAVE-A-DOLLAR
A WITHTHISCOUPON ^
w 3pc. serving sn w
Reg J3 99-ONLY $2.99 WITH THIS COUPON COUPON VOIDAFTER AUG.11, 1979
Vi
HEINZ TOMATO
CATSUP
PRINGLES ASS T
POTATO CHIPS
20* OFF LABEL LIQUID
lOY DETERGENT
I,
PACKER'S LABEL WHITE
PAPER PLATES PEPSI COLA
32-OZ
BOTTLE
PAK
32-OZ.
BOTTLE
100-CNT.
PKG.
2LTR.
VANITY FAIR
BATH TISSUE
4-ROLL
PAK
lAL
143/4-0. FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI
:. VAN CAMPS
PORK & BEAIfS
16-OZ. PINE CONE
TOMATOES
16-OZ. LUCKY LEAF
APPLE SAUCE
16-OZ. RED GATE WH. WHITE
POTATOES
ASST. BETTY CROCKER ^
CAN FROSTING 0.^ 88^
MRS. FILBERTS V4
AAARGARINE .b 48^
AAEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
MB .AG 79^
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
29
PEPPERONI*SAUSAGE*HAMBURGER
G&W PIZZAS 79'
OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK ^
BREAD 3
ZESTY NR BOTTLE SOFT
DRINKS
BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE!
WESTINGHOUSE EYE SAVER BULBS
2-PAK
100 WATT
CIAL
IOV2-OZ. TEXAS PETE
"MIX 'EM
HOT DOG CHILI
17-OZ. MORAGA VALLEY
GREEN LIMAS
7^-OZ. OUR PRIDE
MACARONI
& CHEESE 00
;-0Z. WHITE HOUSE
APPLE JUICE
46-OZ. SEALED SWEET NATURAL
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
15-OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN
BEEF RAVIOLIOS
14 3/4-OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHEHI & MEAT BALLS
FOR ^
2-l
\
ELIZABETH ANN GLOVER
VIRGINIA SUTHER WHICHARD
VICTORIA STEDMAN CLEMENT
BRENNING MARIE CHEATHAM
LAURA CAROLE ROGERSDebutante Ball Set For September
A rising senior at St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, Brenn-ing Marie Cheatham, known as ReRe, is one of Greenvilles 1979 debutantes.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham of Rt. 9, Greenville.
Busy at St. Marys, ReRe is involved in the SGA. Next year she will be the chairman of dorm and hall counsel.
She attended St. Marys as a high school senior. When she graduates next spring shell probably transfer to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Although undecided in her major, ReRe tikes working with children and considers teaching as a possibility.
She attended summer school classes at UNC this summer to get ahead. For the rest of the summer she plans to spend a lot of time relaxing at Atlantic Beach and sailing at Washington.
ReRes sister, Sherrill, and her mother were debutantes.
ReRes father will be her chief marshal while Richard Mall ay of Henderson, a UNC-CH senior, is her assistant.
Getnent
An outdoors girl, Tori Clement (Victoria Stedman) is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Clement of 102 Mar-tinsboroughRd.
Whenever possible, she goes camping, mountain climbing, snow skiing and water skiing.
A UNC student, she is undecided about her major, but likes math and anthropology.
This summer the 18-year-old went to England with a group of 90 other students from UNC and
their professors where they studied for four weeks. 1 studied history and drama, then for two weeks some friends and I traveled around Europe, she said.
For the remainder of the summer she wilt spend some time at the family river cottage, at deb parties and in the mountains.
Tori graduated from Rose High School, where she was a cheerleader for four years, president of the Keywanettes Club and involved in the SGA.
Keeping it in the family* her mother made her debut also.
Toris father will be her chief marshal. Taylor Pace of Greenville will be her assistant marshal. He is a rising sophomore at UNC.
Glover
Elizabeth Ann Glover is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Glover Jr. of Williamston.
Ann, who attended St. Marys College first semester, now spends most of her time working for her parents at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston.
Considering the future. She said. 1 would like to go to ECU and major in protective services. I love children and Id like to work with them, but Im hesitant because Im learning the business of the restaurant and I may stay with it.
She explained that if she did go in to protective services, shed work with neglected and abused children.
A graduate of Williamston High School. Ann was in the Keywanettes Club, the band and was president of the Medical Careers Club.
She enjoys horseback riding and reading when not busy at the restaurant.
Her father wilt serve as her chief marshal and Tim Rogers of Williamston will be her assistant He is a rising freshman at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Joyner
Julia Smith Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner of 1724 Circle Dr.. Greenville, is majoring in merchandising at Southern Seminary'^Junior College, Buena Vista, Va.
The 19-year-old has always been interested in merchandising and hopes to own a clothing store some day.
With a two-year degree. Julia plans to work when she graduates in the spring.
During the summer she goes to Atlantic Beach frequently, where her family has a beach cottage. She also has been working one day a week as a sales clerk at Ariane Clark.
Other interests include cooking, sewing and needlepoint.
Julias mother and her sister. Catherine, were debutantes, Julias father will be her chief marshal.
Lanier
Laura Bernice l^nier is an early childhood major at East Carolina University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad Lanier Jr. of 302 Country Club Dr. here.
1 want to teach K-three because I dont think I could handle older children, the 19-year-old said.
During the summer, Laura attended summer school at ECU where she took political science, history and swimming. She
needed some extra credits and thought it would be easier in summer school.
She also worked at the Villa Roma Italian Restaurant here for awhile, I liked it, but it was too much while I was going to school.
Now, shes spending most of her time at her familys cottage at Atlantic Beach and at deb parties.
For entertainment, Laura enjoys horseback riding, swimming, fishing and playing softball.
Having attended three different high schools, she spent her senior year at Parrott Academy in Kinston, where she liked it best because of her small class and the closeness of students.
Lauras father will be her chief marshal, and Kim Tippett of Raleigh will be her assistant marshal. He is a rising senior at ECU
Mayo
Considering a history major, Rosetta Ann Mayo, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sawyer Mayo of 223 Churchill Dr., Greenville.
Hose Ann is a rising senior at St. Marys Junior College and is planning to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after graduation.
This summer she took a history course at East (Carolina University to get extra credits. Other summer activities include frequent beach trips and lounging at the Brook Valley Pool here.
In her spare time, she enjoys reading, sailing, snow skiing, and drawing.
Next year at St. Marys, ^e will serve as the secretary of her class and as a high school hall counselor. I attended two workshops for girls interested in being a hall counselor, then the SGA made selections, she explained.
Rose Anns father wilt be her chief marshal. Bobby Woronoff of Houston, Tx., a rising sophomore at UNC, will be her assistant margal.
McGau^iey Margaret Williams McGaughey is a rising sophomore at Meredith College in Raleigh. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trusell McGaughey of Farmville
LOUISE HOLLIDAY ORMOND
SARA MARGARET PEEL
A business major, Margaret works every summer for her father at Mor Mac Printing Company. This summer besides working, she attended summer school at East Carolina University where she took physics and psychology. Two sciences are required at Meredith. I decided to get it over with in the summer. Its easier that way .
In her free time she likes to play golf, tennis and to watch all sports.
She is a graduate of Farmville Central High School where she was on the tennis team, in the National Honor Society and a member of the Keywanettes (?lub.
Margarets mother made her debut also.
Her father will be her chief marshal and David Ralph Morgan of Farmville will be her assistant He is a rising sophomore at UNC and plans to major in business.
Middleton Aiming toward law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Anne Murray Middleton is the*daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David John Middleton Jr. of 103 Williamsburg Dr., Greenville.
At UNC, Anne spends most of her time involved in extracurricular activities. She is active in the SGA, president of the Fencing Club (which she started), a member of the Campus Y, and a representative to the Student Educational Broadcasting Board of Directors, She is also in the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority there.
This summer she attended summer school at ECU and took life saving. Other activities have included scuba diving and beach trips Some of Annes hobbies are fencing, reading, playing the flute and sailing.
A graduate of Rose High School, the 19-year-old was president of the SGA, secretary of the band counsel and a member of the National Honor Society.
Her father will be her chief marshal. William Douglas McDowell of Hickory, a rising sophomore at UNC, will be her assistant marshal. He is an accounting major.
Moye
Tap and ballet dancing are major interests of Lisa Moye (Elizabeth Morrison), who has studied both for 14 years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alexander Moye Jr. of Maufy.
A rising senior at St. Marys Junior College, Lisa is the president of the Caperettes, a club for tap and jazz dancers. She is also a member of the Cold Cuts musical group.
Besides dancing, she enjoys music, needlework, working with children and creative writing.
She is undecided about her major, but hopes to continue her studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
This summer Lisa has been attending sewing classes, doing needlework, working on Cold Cuts musical routines, and enjoying deb festivities.
She is a graduate of Wayne County Day School in Goldsboro where she was head cheerleader for two years and secretary-
ELIZABETH MORRISON MOYE
ANNE MURRAY MIDDLETON
treasurer of her class.
Lisas father will be her chief marshal.
Ormond
Louise Holliday Ormond, known as Lou. is an accounting major at Peace Junior College, Raleigh.
A Rose High School graduate, Lou is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr. of 104 Martinsborough Rd.
With drawing and making jewelry as hobbies, she was a member of the Art Club and Jewelry Club when she attended high school.
This year Ive been taking mostly business courses. Next year Ill start accounting courses, she said. When Lou graduates in the spring with a two-year degree in accounting, she plans on working. If that doesnt work out, Ill continue at ECU in the accounting department.
Keeping busy this summer, Lou spends most of her time working for her father at Ormond Wholesale Co., Inc. in the sales office where she lays out ads.
Her father will be her chief marshal and Howard Hill of Greenville will be her assistant marshal. He is a 21-year-old business major at ECU.
Peel
Mimi Peel (Sara Margaret) is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Elbert Sidney Peel Jr. of Williamston.
A rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, she is double majoring in art history and radio, television, and motion pictures orRTVMP.
Her interest in public televi-
Text By Jill Allen
Sion' began at St. Catherines, Richmond, Va., where she completed her junior and senior years in high school. There she helped produce the school news show. Mimi was editor of the school newspaper The Arcadian.
Being a debutante is nothing new in the Peel family since her sister, Lucia, was also presented to North Carolina Society.
Although busy this summer taking typing lessons, voice lessons and life saving, she finds time to travel, a major interest she always anticipates.
At UNC, Mimi is a member of one of the university choruses, another interest that she plans to continue. She was also involved with the Fine Arts Festival this spring and plans to help again next year.
Her father will be her chief marshal. Her assistant marshal will be her cousin, Cooper Peel of Williamston. He is a recent graduate of Loulsburg and plans to attend UNC In the fall.
Rogers
A rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Laura Carole Rogers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Rogers of Williamston.
She is currently studying prepharmacy and hopes to attend pharmacy school there her junior year. She plans to apply for admission in the fall when shell have to take an entrance exam. Describing pharmacy school, she said,Its a five year
program. 1 would start in the fall of my junior year and continue an extra year
Laura said the field appealed to her because she liked chemistry and other sciences.
Making it easier for next year, she attended summer school classes at UNC, where she took chemistry and economics. Economics is required for prepharmacy students and 1 have to take two chemistries, so I thought it would be easier to take them in summer school, Laura said.
Other summer activities include beach trips and deb parties.
Her father will be her chief marshal and Doug Ches.son of Williamston, a rising sophomore at UNC, will be her assistant marshal.
Whlchard
Virginia Suther Whichard, known as Gina, is studying journalism at the University of NorUi Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard II of Rt. 9, Greenville.
Her father, being the editor of The Daily Reflector, Gina said, Ive .been interested in journalism since I was little, 1 cant help it. Ive lived in it all my life, <
Her interest in journalism has led to her ambition of working on a magazine staff some day.
A graduate of Rose High School, the 18-year-old was a
(C<mtinued(mpageC9)
MARGARET WILUAMS MCGAUGHEY
LAURA CHERRY WHITE
ROSETTA ANN MAYO
JULIA SMITH JOYNER
LAURA BERNICE LANIERM
C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, August 5.1979
Miss Lee,
Mr. Baro Wed
Father Anthony Simeoni of St. Gabriels Parish. Greenville, performed the sacrement of marriage uniting Sasan Jeffrey Lee and Jose Baro HI. both of Greenville. Saturday at 6:30 p.m.. The ceremony was held in Memorial Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Westfall Lee Jr. of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Jose Baro Jr. of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore her mothers wedding gown, with a candlelight Chantilly lace bodice with sweetheart neckline. lng sleeves were featured, with a peplum in front forming a bustle in the back from which fell the cathedral length satin train. The bride wore a fingertip illusion veil attached to a handmade wreath of imported silk flowers. She wore an heirloom gold cross and chain and carried two white orchids on her grandmothers prayer-book.
The honor attendants and bridesmaids wore formal length dusty ro.se princess style qiana gowns, featuring off-shoulder bertha collars. They carried old-fashioned bouquets of pink miniature carnations, dusty rose straw flowers, cushion pom pons, listris and babys breath tied with pink .satin ribbon. Mrs. I.,arry Wade Hayes of Vanceboro was matron of honor, with Miss Kdwina Gladden Lee of Fairfield as maid of honor, both sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids included Miss Gloria Baro, Mi.ss Cristina Baro, and Miss Maria Baro of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Bonnie Lynn Ix>e of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Katherine Still of New York, N, Y.
The father of the bridegroom .served as best man. Ushers included Richard Dee Johnson, William Roy Hudson, .Scott Douglas Wolcott and William Westfall I^e IV, all of Greenville, Larry Wade Hayes of Vancet)oro. brother-in-law of the bride, and Jerry Wayne Griffin of Bennington, Vt. Joshua Webster Hayes, nephew of the bride, .served as ring bearer.
The mother of the bride cho.se a formal gown of silesta styled with a high cru.shed neckline, blouson bodice and full skirt. An orchid corsage was pinned to her handbag. The mother of the bridegroom selected a coral
print formal gown with A-line skirt and matching chiffon cape. She was remembered with an orchid corsage
Joseph Goodwin, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. James Webster Ijee, aunt of the bride, sang The Our Father Miss Carolyn (ireene, soloist, sang "Ave Maria" in I^tin.
The church was decorated with a 15-branch candelabra in the choir loft, flanked by spiral candlabra entwined with greenery Palms and 20 tiered candelabra with bouquets of white summer flowers formed a background
A reception was held at the (ireenville Country Club, The bridal couple cut the four-tier wedding cake with the brides fathers naval sword. .Mrs. Julian White and Mrs. Jackson Kdwards assisted in .serving wedding cake, with Cora Ix*e and Caroline I>ee. cousins of the bride, presiding at the register. The table was centered with an arrangement of .summer flowers in a silver wine cooler flanked with five branch candelabra. Barry .Shank provided the music.
The bride is a graduate of F]ast Carolina University with a degree in urban and regional planning. .She is employed by Eastern Orthopeadic Group, Inc., Greenville. The bridegroom is a student at Ea.st Carolina University, majoring in mathematics and accounting. He is employed by .Singer Furniture, Chocowinity.
Following a wedding trip to tbe mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Mrs. David Branch of Valley Center. Calif, served as hostess for a dinner Wednesday, with a dance following at the Jolly Roger. Dr. and Mrs. Jo.se Baro Jr. and Mrs. James Moye gave an after-rehearsal party at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Baro. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mwire, Mr and Mrs. James Webster Ix*e and Herbert White Ix'e, aunts and uncles of the bride, gave the wedding breakfast. Mrs. Charles Howard and Mrs. Harvey Tur-nage gave the bridesmaids luncheon. A dessert was given by Mrs. Pollock Gladden, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Larry Wade Hayes, sister of the bride, and Miss Maria Baro, sister of the bridegroom Monday.
Couple Marries In Raleigh
Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and the Radio Shack, Pitt Plaza.
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MRS. ROBERT FRANKLIN NORTHRUP
Engagement Announced
MISS TINA RAYE STANCILL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Herman Stancill Jr. of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Frankre* Ray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Smith of Kinston. The wedding will take place Sept. 30.
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RALEIGH ~ Trinity United Methodist Church was the scene of the .Saturday wedding ceremony uniting Pamela Jean Smith of Raleigh and Robert Franklin Northrup of Greenville The Rev. Harold Chrismon performed the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of SFC and Mrs. Gary Smith of Raleigh, currently stationed in Cincinnati, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Pollard of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white crepe formal gown, accented with empire waist and full chiffon sleeves, trimmed with seed pearls. She chose fingertip veil trimmed with lace and seed pearls and carried a bouquet of daisies, babys breath and white pom pons.
Miss Jennifer Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She selected a lime green crepe formal gown with pastel chiffon sleeves. She carried a basket of daisies and babys breath. Bridesmaids were Dawn Todd , cousin of the bride. Dawn Williams of Raleigh and Deborah Wrenn of Greenville. They chose formal gowns in pastel yellow, pink and blue and carried baskets of daisies and babys breath.
Mike Northrup of Roanoke. Va., twin brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Dave. Ron and Steve Northrup of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, and Andy Odette, of Raleigh, uncle of the bride.
A program of nuptial music was provided by Roger Disbro of Cleveland. Ohio, organist, and Becky Parrish of Raleigh, soloist.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The four-tier wedding cake was served by Mrs. Bennie Williams and Ms. Betty Todd. Punch was poured by Mrs. Harriet Todd and Mrs. Franklin Hall. Other assistants included Mrs. Henry Dudek, Mrs. Bennie Goetz and Miss Cindy Matthews. Miss Donna Holt presided over the guest book. Mrs. James Odette and Mrs. Thomas Odette assisted the bride.
Following a trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Both the bride and bridegroom are juniors at East Carolina University, with the bride majoring in special education and the bridegroom majoring in business administration. The bridegroom is employed by the
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Birth
Cohen
Born to Dr. Steven Ira Cohen and his wife, Joellyn Cabral, Ayden, a son, Andrew Carl, on July 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Luncheon
Cancelled
The Welcome Wagon Club luncheon has been cancelled for August.
Plans for September will be announced at a later date according to Penny Smith, president.
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Hunt-Glisson Vicki Grimes, Charles Tetterton Wed
Vows Spoken
Susie Glisson and John Paul Hunt were married Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in St. Peters Catholic Church here. Father Harry Webb performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin Glisson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Albert Hunt of Greenville.
The bride was escorted by her uncle. Mack Glisson of Greenville and given in marriage by her mother.
Janie Glisson of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridemaids included Pam Glisson. cousin of the bride, and Carol Vandiford, both of Greenville, and Terry Cobb of Winterville.
Karen Hunt of Ozark, Ala., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. John Ford of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer,
Kenneth Braxton of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Eddie Taylor of Greenville, Bob Hunt of Ozark, Ala., and A1 Hunt of Birmingham. Ala., brothers of the bridegroom.
A program of nuptial music was provided by Hattie Pignani, organist and soloist Susie Sekella, both of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a portrait neckline outlined in floral silk Venise lace. The empire bodice was accented by a sheer panel of organza overlaid in star shaped motifs with each leaf beaded with rows of pearls. The bodice and double caplet sleeves were accentuated with clustered Venise lace with edging of miniature lace. The A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered in the miniature lace. She wore an elbow length tiered illusion veil edged in the miniature floral Venise lace held in place by a bandeau cap overlaid in floral silk Venise lace.
She carried a full cascade showered bouquet of white pixie carnations, jappett orchids, pink sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with white satin.
The honor attendant wore a formal gown of print chiffone in
pink blossom on an ivory background designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders. Short split sleeves were featured on the blouson bodice and the waistline was encircled with a rope tie sash from which fell the flared skirt.
The bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically to the honor attendants in a print chiffone of bluebell on ivor>-.
The honor attendant carried a nosegay of dusty rose and white flowers tied with a dusty rose bow. The bridesmaids carried blue and white flowers tied with romance blue bows.
The flower girl carried a basket filled with dusty rose, blue and white flowers tied with blue and dusty rose ribbon. The ring bearer carried a heart satin pillow with a spray of blue and dusty rose flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a' formal length gown of cotillion blue magic knit designed with an open V-neckline and sheer organza long sleeves. She was remembered with a American Beauty rose corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of rose pink knit designed with a V-neckline and empire bodice with long fitted sleeves. She wore a pink rose corsage The grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with white carnation corsages.
The church was decorated with altar vases filled with white summer flowers and the family pews were marked with white satin
Following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides mother and aunt. Frances Glisson of Greenville was held in the parish hall of the church. The table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers.
After a wedding trip to Orlando. Fla., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High and is a student at ECU. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt and is a student at ECU,
The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at Western Sizzlin Steak House.
BF'l H.L Miss Vicki Elaine Grimes and Charles Edward Tetterton Jr. were married at 7:00 p.m. at the home of the brides mother here.
The Rev. Clinton Tetterton performed the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Rosslyn Crandell of Greensboro presented a program of wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rosa Jones Grimes of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Tetterton Sr. of Washington.
Given in marriage by her cousin, Quinton Jones, the bride wore a long creme formal length gown of polyster silk with a matching iacket The dress had a
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low-fitted empire bodice with a V-shaped neckline. Her jacket featured eyelet embroiderey and tie string. She wore a circlet of babys breath in her hair and carried a nosegay of white daisies accented with roses and babys breath.
The maid of honor was Sylvia Grimes of Bethel, sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown of yellow featuring a peasant neckline. She carried two longstemmed yellow and white carnations and wore flowers in her hair.
Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Grimes of Fort Jackson, S.C., sister of the bride; Miss Deborah Tetterton of Washington, sister of the
MRS. CHARLES EDWARD TETTERTON JR.
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bridegroom, and Miss Darlene Weaver of Washington, DC,, cousin of the bride. They wore blending pastel gowns and carried long-stemmed carnations.
'Alonza Price served as best man. Ushers included Timothy Tetterton of Washington, brother of the bridegroom: James Williams of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom: Gen-tris Bryant of Bethel, cousin of the bride, and Sher\\in Jones of Bethel, coasin of the bride
Mrs. Crandell directed the wedding.
Both mothers wore identical formal length gowns of mint green accented with ruffled capes and carried long-stemmed white carnations.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. The table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies.
Assisting with serving and receiving were Mrs. Dorothy Spearman of Washington, D C., Mrs. Mildred Weaver of Washington, D.C., aunts of the bride; Mrs. Mildred Swindell of Lanham, Md.. and Mrs. Ethel Warren of Durham, aunts of the bridegroom. Good-byes were said to by Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Jones of Parmele
Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Winston-Salem,
The bride is a graduate of
North Pitt High and North Carolina Central University. She is presently employed at Henry Wiseman Kendall Center, Greensboro. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High and is attending Winston-Salem State University.
A rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knight, aunt and uncle of the bride,
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OBLONG TEA CADDY. . . Solid mahogany, foil-lined, brass hardware. 6 x 6 x 10 inches. CW102, 125.00. Jewelry box available. CW103, 145.00.
OCTAGONAL TEA CADDY. . . As above. 4% X 6/* inches. 90.00.
TEA TABLE. . , Mahogany with pine slides. Cabriole 26V4 x29Y4 X 18Vi. CW8, $1,030.
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C-4The DalJy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, August 5,1979Fall Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
DINNER FOR SDC Chicken with Rice Green Beans Salad
Cherry Port Gdl CHERRY PORT GELL Pantryshelf dessert with robust flavor, dark cherry ctrfor and no unwelcome additives.
1 envelt^ unflavored gelatin >/4 cup cold water 16^-ounce can pitted dark sweet cherries in heavy syrup Va cup sugar ^4 cup ruby port wine In a medium bowl evenly sprinkle gelatin over water; let stand so gelatin swells a matter of minutes. Drain cherries well there should be 1 cup syrup and 1 cup cherries. Halve cherries. In a small saucepan heat syrup until it begins to boil; pour over gelatin and stir until dissolved. Stir in sugar until dissolved. Stir in port. Chill, stirring occasionally, until slightly thickened. Stir to distribute cherries evenly. Ladle into six >/^-cup molds
or custard cups. Delicious served with cream cheese whipped until fluffy with a little milk or cream and garnished with shredded orange rind. Makes 6 servings.
Hardened soap powder can be restored for use by grating it on your vegetable grater. Or you can strike the box of hardened powder with anything strong enough to crack the powder into pieces small enough to be fed through your food grinder. The powder will come out like new.
MISS KATHY JEAN DAVIS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyd Davis of Rt. 2, Trinity, who announce her engagement to Linwood 0. Brown, son of Mrs. Jack A. Cherry and Mr. Herbert P. Brown, both of Stokes. The wedding will take place Sept. 22.
MISS NANCY ANNE WILLIAMS. - .is the daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Brown Williams of Plymouth, who announces her engagement to F. Michael Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Brown of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 3.
Miss Weaver Is Saturday Bride
Susan Lee Weaver and Lon Slone Felker exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 5 p.m. at the St. Paul Episcopal Church here.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.
A program of Baroque music was presented by Mrs. Sharon Irwin, organist.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. William B. Weaver III of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Col. (USAF Ret.) and Mrs. Walter J. Felker Jr. of Fairborn, Ohio.
Sister of the bride, Carol A. Weaver of Alfred, N.Y., was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Diane W. Loffredo of Glen Rock, N.Y., sister of the bride.
Dr. Andrew McNitt served as best man. Joseph M. Loffredo of Glen Rock, N. Y., was usher.
The bride wore a traditional white gown in Victorian style accented with Venise lace at the sheer yoke bodice and bishop sleeves. The skirt swept from the empire waist into a chapel
train. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion edged with seed pearls fell from the lace covered Camelot cap. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and babys breath.
The attendants wore pale blue silesta full length gowns with ac-cordian pleated skirts. Each carried nosegays of blue and purple flowers and wore picture hats in pale blue.
The mother of the bride wore a pale green silesta gown and a purple orchid.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a pale pumpkin colored gown and a gold orchid.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Ramada Inn here.
The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained by the bridegroom and his parents at a rehearsal dinner Friday night.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C., the couple plans to live in Greenville. The bridegroom, a faculty member
MISS DELORES CAMILLE SADLER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Sadler of Blounts Creek, who announce her engagement to Dalton Granville Lilley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Granville Lilley Sr. of Washington. The wedding will take place Sept. 22.
of the political science depart- State University. The bride at-
ment at ECU, received his PhD. tended Adelphi University,
in political science at Michigan Garden City, N.Y.
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MRS. PAUL ARTHUR JAMES
James-Morris Vows Said
Patricia Lynn Morris and Paul Arthur James were married at 5:00 p.m. Saturday in the Gum Swamp Original Free Will Baptist Church here.
The Rev. Bobby R. Taylor performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James of Rt. 4, Tarboro.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. E.R. Lewis of Bethel, organist, and Ralph A. Brown of Tulsa, Okla., soloist, who sang'It Seems Ive Always Loved You, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight maracaine jersey styled with an inserted empire waist with pearl flowerette motifs. The V-yoke and high Victorian neckline were appliqued with pearls. The fitted tapered sleeves were highlighted with embroidered pearl wristlets. The skirt fell into an attached chapel length train.
The brides mantilla veil was of imported silk illusion bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace and fell from a Juliet cap of Venise flowerettes, sequins and pearls which was bordered to match the gown. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, cattleya orchids, miniature carnations and babys breath tied with white satin.
Miss Paula Morris of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her formal ^wn of yellow sheerganza featured a fitted waistline and an off-shoulder neckline with spaghetti straps tied with miniature bows at the shoulder. The full bouffant skirt was accented with scalloped sheerganza overskirts atop ruffled hemlines. She car-rid a colonial bouquet of pixie carnations, painted daisies and babys breath tied with romance satin bows.
Mrs. Ralph A. Brown of Tulsa, Okla., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Kathy Small of Edenton and Cyndee Turner of Wilmington were bridesmaids. Their formal gowns of blue nylon were fashioned idoitical to that of the maid of txmor. Each carried a colonial bouquet fashioned after the honor attendants.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Mark and Eddie James of Tarboro, brothers of the bridegroom, Clyn Morris of Greenville, brother of the bride.
Couple Marries In Morning Ceremony
Barbara Elaine Goodson and Edward William Turcotte Jr. were married Saturday at 11:00 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church here.
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. performed the private double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bernard Goodson of Kinston. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward William Turcotte of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Brenda Carol Goodson of Kinston, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Edward William Turcotte III of Greenville, son of the bridegroom, served as best man,
A program of nuptial was provided by Rhem Bell, organist, and Ms. Cheryl Gotten, flutist, both of New Bern.
The bride wore a full length gown of Nottingham lace. The ecru shaded gowns basic design featured a V-neckline accentuated with an attached Nottingham lace shawl edged in Venise lace. The empire, waistline was accentuated in center front with a self-tie shawl bow and fell to a deep hemline ruffle edged in Venise lace.
The brides headpiece
featured matching Nottingham lace bandeau edged in Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of bur gandy silk roses interspersed with ecru babys breath and greenery.
The honor attendant wore a street length polyester silk dress of peacock blue. The slim silhouette was accented by an inset waistline with self-wrapping sashes, threequarter raglan sleeves and a mandarin collar. She carried a single longstemmed burgandy silk rose.
Following the ceremony a reception given by the brides parents was held at the church.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Kinston High School and ECU. She is presently employed as an adoptions specialist with the Lenoir Co. Dept, of Social Services. Kinston.
The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended ECU. He is employed by Cherokee Brick Co., Raleigh, as sales representative for northeastern North Carolina.
The bridegrooms parents entertained the bridal couple at a pre-nuptial dinner in their home Friday.
The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C .Sunday. Aupist .1,197 C 5
Bridal Policy
The Daily Reflector policies relating to engagement announcements and wedding write-ups are as follows:
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication In a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noi on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announce-mit will be printed.
Pictures of the bride only will be published. Engagem)t and wedding forms are available upon request.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up
giving less description and alter the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
For further information, telephone the newspaper office
Protect Your Investment... Tune Your Piano
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Call For An Annual Savings Plan
756-8040
f. Donald Wigent
ECU Piano Tochniclin
^ \ V
V
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^ Grace your home wilh colonial charm!
MRS. EDWARD WILLIAM TURCOTTE JR
proudly ,r M,ilir> .Srrunir r>.
elusivo Auioeiiic Williaiti.sPuiq Poinl'-, Worm, riih color.s exactly maicMed Surpoil) ijualily foi m.snlc ,ynil out (.orne soo-you II liXo thosi' uiacriius eriiots tiioi can add charm to your housr'
* 3Fmir SraBiuiB'
faint & Decorating Center 2806 E. 10th St. _752 3881_^
Brent Mitchell of Goldsboro, and Quinn Morris of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue maracaine jersey with a high neckline and long fitted sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a long sleeved formal dusty rose silesta knit gown featuring a fitted bodice and V-neckline. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids.
Mrs. Nina Morris of Greenville, grandmother of the bride, wore a summer print of polyester and a white orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The entrance to the reception room was outlined with hurricane lamps with white satin bows. The tables were covered with white satin cloths with garlands of greenery. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of summer Tlowers flanked by five branched candelabra.
The brides table held the wedding cake encircled with flowers and greenery. Throughout the room were arrangements of summer flowers and greenery.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Grover Morris and Mrs. Guilford Lewis of Greenville.. Miss Rudy Morris of Greenville presided at the guests ledger.
Mrs. Richard Smith of Greenville poured punch and Mrs. Gayton Purvis of Bethel served cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ashley Carraway, Mrs. Dempsey Holland, Mrs. Bruce Simpkins, Mrs. Sylvester Morris, Miss Charlene Spain, Miss Lisa Carraway and Miss Tina Holland of Greenville, Mrs. R.B. Mitchell of Goldsboro, Mrs. Donnie Moore of Washington, Mrs. Wallace Williams and Susan Williams of Bethel. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Gene Tucker of Tarboro and Miss Zelda Coor of Louisburg.
The bridegrooms parents and friends otthe bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Ramada Inn.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Grover Morris of Greenville, Mrs. R.B. Mitchell of Gddsboro and Miss Zelda Coor of Louisburg honored the bridal party and other guests at a buffet brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.
The bride is a graduate of ECU where she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi. She is employed by the Chatham County Board of Education. 'The bridegroom is a senior at UNC, Chapel Hill.
After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Chapd Hill.
For Your' ^ Wedding Cake Needs
W ustom Dotign Wedding Cakes To Order
Also
Biscuits, Csks Squsrss, Petitsfours,, Patty Sholls a Mints For Your Wsdding Roception Party
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For centuries, dining in gracious elegance has been an important part of tradition in millions of homes around the world. Enjoying this tradition has been attributed to the many dedi caled years by the masters in handcrafting the finest and most exquisite china, silver and crystal in the world. You too can now enjqy this same tradi tion by shopbing our China, Crystal and Silver Dep'artment for the most distinctive names in dining elegance, . . Wedgwood, Gorham, Waterford, Reed & Barton and many others. 9" Revere bov/l by Gorham, 25.50 (others 5 " to 10/2, 14,44 to 3,3.751 12 silverplated tray by Reed f t Barton, $65. English bone china in the 'Runnymede' pattern by Wedgwood, 3 piece place setting, $75. Silverplated candelabra by Gorham, $175 a pair. Crystal water goblet in the the 'Ashling' pattern by Waterford, 24 25. Set your table with the marks of distinction today!
er
Carolina east mall i^unrmiville
Now Open Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355)
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Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon
BURLINGTON - Miss Sara F^lizalx'lh l^kamy of Greenville and David Delton Perry of Bethel were united in marriage .Saturday at .3 p.m in the First United Methixlist Church here R. Dennis Ricks and Ellis Bedsworth performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lockamy Jr. of Burlington. The bridegrcwm is the son of Mr and Mrs. Delton E. Perry of Bethel
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white silkened organza over white peau de soie designed with a short split neckline with a stand-up collar edged in scalloped silk Venise lace. The fitted empire bodice was embellished with panels of floral lace and scalloped motifs that extended down over the waistline on to the A-line skirt in front and back. Short caplet sleeves repeated the scalloped
lace trim. .Selt-fabric covered buttons extended down the back closure from the neckline The skirt flowed to an attached chapel length train The bride wore a walking length veil of imported illusion edged in silk scalloped Venise lace held in place by a bandeau overlaid in matching lace. .She carried her mothers Bible in a cascade bouquet of white and yellow roses mixed with stephanotis.
Mrs. .Steve Williams of Burlington, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kim Anders , coasin of the bridegroom. Miss Dell Smith and Mrs. Ed BaUson. all of Greenville, Miss Blair Everett of Raleigh, Mrs. Steve Hatley of Ridgeway. Va.. Mrs. Glenn Wood of .Spring Hope, Ms. Freda Saunders of Rocky Mount. Miss Connie Moore of Jacksonville and Miss Cyndy Ward of Burlington.
The attendants chose two-piece buttercups gowns, featur
ing slip styling, spaghetti straps and gathered busts. The flared skirls were accented with a front inverted pleat, with separate sleeveless jackets edged with crochet over the gowns. They carried bamtxx) fans covered with white and yellow daisies.
The father of the bridegroom .served as best man. Ushers were Ken Perry, brother of the bridegroom. Lee Manning, cousin OY the bridegroom. B<j Bunting, all of Bethel. .Steve Williams of Burlington, brother-in-law of the bride. Eddie Ix*wis. W(xxly Andrews. Charles Young. Don Edwards, Ronnie Briley, all of Greenville. Tom Perkinson of Oxford, Charles Aynsley of Tar-boro. and Charles Foxx of Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Howard Higgs, organist, and Kim Farmer, soloist, performed a program of nuptial music.
A reception followed at the Burlington Shrine Club, given by the brides parents.
F'ollowing a trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in
Bethel.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, with a degree in early childhood education and a masters in elementary education. She is employed by Pitt County .Schools as a teacher .She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. The bridegroom attended North Carolina State University, where he was a member of Sigma ,Nu fraternity. He is employed by Tri-County of Bethel.
Miss Cyndy Ward of Burlington honorfid the bride with an ice cream party Tuesday. Brenda Moser of Burlington entertained with a bridesmaids luncheon at her home Friday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manning and Mr. and .Mrs. .Manee Edmondson, aunt and uncle and grand-perents of the bridegroom re.spectively. gave his parents gave a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn, Burlington. A dance followed at the Ramada Inn. given by friends of the bridal couple.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Akociated Press Food Editm* SNACKTIME FARE Empanadas Beverag
EMPANADAS . Turnovers in South American style.
Olive oil
Large onion, chopped medium-fine (1 cup) Medium green f)epper, seeded and chopped medium-fine (^4 cup)
1 clove garlic, minced
1 pound ground beef round
Small potato, cooked and pared and diced (^4 cup)
' 2 cup raisins ^4 teaspoon dried thyme Salt and pepper to taste Pastry, recipe follows
2 hard-cooked eggs
In a 10-inch skillet in a little of the oil, cook onion, green
pepper and garlic until vegetables are wilted. Add beef and mash with fork until red odor disappears. Stir in potato, raisins. thyme and salt and pepper. Roll out pastry and cut out S-inch rounds using an empty 2-pound coffee can as a cutter. Spoon beef mixture into center of each round; top with a teaspoon of oil and a thick slice of egg. Fold pastry over filling so edged meet; crimp to seal. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until brown about 15 minutes. Makes 7.
Pastry: Stir together 3 cifl)s flour and teaspoons salt. Cut in cup shortening until fine; cut in */2 cup shortening until the size of small peas. Sprinkle with 6 to 7 tablespoons water, 1 tablespoon at a time, mixing with a fork until a dough forms.
MRS. JAMES WILLIAM WINSLOW
Vows Exchanged In Oklahoma
At Wits End
It isnt one of those earthshak-ing problems. I mean, I dont stay up nights worrying about it, but every once in awhile, I sense that our civilization is near its end.
Its demise is not by fire, flood, or earthquake, but a slow, insidious extinction . . . death by over-communication.
I think about the billboards dotting the countryside, two papers at your doorstep each day, 13 magazines a month on your coffee table, radios that play as you sleep and travel, television that desensitizes you, piped-in music at work, CBs in your car, ti^ansistors in your pocket, letters stacked at your mailbox, telephones that follow you everywhere, Dial-a-Prayer, Dial-a-Joke, Dial-a-Ride, anu Dial-a-Plumber. Intercoms throughout your house, singing telegrams, group therapy, talk shows and newsletters.
All we seem to be doing is communicating. No one listens anymore.
Well, 1 neednt have worried. The problem has solved itself. It is becoming so expensive to communicate it will only be a
matter of time before we are back to runners and drums.
I used to call my sister on her birthday to tell her a letter was on the way. The letter revealed there was a box to follow and if the box didnt arrive on Wednesday to be sure and call me back.
That transaction today would cost enough to make us share a birthday. Im not sorry to see all this communication go by the boards. Death by listening can be exhausting. Some days 1 get to the point where I know too much about too little.
The other night I dropped into a chair and was struck by something very strange. The silence. No radios. TV, phone conversations, stereos, nothing. 1 smiled and thought, "So this is the way its going to be.
My daughter walked in and said, If you dont want me in the room, just say so, but dont use that tone with me.
What tone? I asked. I didnt say anything."
You didnt have to, she said. I read body English.
If I had known my body was going to be the last means of communication On earth. Id have taken better care of it.
Engagement Announced
MISS SUSAN WARD DICKERSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie G. Dickerson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randall Steve Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 7.
I'ULSA, Okla. Janet Elaine Sharpe of 'Tulsa, Okla., and James William Winslow of Broken Arrow, Okla., were united in marriage Saturday at 4;00p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Sharpe of Tulsa, Okla., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh C. Winslow of Greenville, N, C.
The ceremony was performed in the Faith Christian Fellowship.
The brides sister, Karen Sharpe, was the honor attendant, and the father of the bridegroom was best man.
Cheese prices vary with choices to suit all tastes and needs. Aged natural chesses are the highest priced, the process varieties are medium priced and the cheese food is the thriftiest of all often 25 cents a pound less than natural cheese.
Overloading a freezer with warm food slows freezing time and wastes energy. First chill cooked foods quickly by setting them in cool water then freeze.
The couple will be living in Tulsa.
The bride teaches at Skiatook Public Schools and the bridegroom is a student at Rhema Bible Training Center. Brooken Arrow.
CUT & SEW =^SHOP
West End Shopping Center 756-6611
Formerly A-1 Values
Large Assortment
Dress Fabrics
Knit Prints Broad Cloths Gingham Checks
The Clean Machine
WILL UN-DIRT YOUR CARPETS
Truck Mount Power. 11 Years Experience. Upholstery, Even Velvets.
Any living & adjoining hall......................*29.95
Any living, dining & hall.............................*44.95
Free Spotter With Iristructions With Each Job
Licensed
Scotchgard
Applicator
Call 756-5700
Use Copper Penny To Scrape Off Dried Paint From Window Panes.
We Screen UNUSUAL FIREPLACES Beautifully
ORDER NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER!
How To Maasure:
BonoM wtoYM
It you have an arched fireplace, please bring .in accu'-i*' drawing of your arched opening also.
Let Us Help Make Your Fireplace Special!
756-4651
Tues.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-1 Closed Mondays
rc4 By|M5s W*tl-Gieen.;U RMOikSh Dine''mat
SAVE UP TOTOOEON AMACHINE THATS DEMONSTRATED WHAT IT CAN
no the SINGER FLOOR MODEL AND DEMONSTRATOR SALE. NOW UNTIL AUGUST KL
Riglit now, you can take advantage of a terrific offer on all sewing machines and cabinets on the floor at the Singer Store.
Save S25 to SI00off reg. price on sewing machines and up to $60 off
A .raJem.rk o. The S.nger ( omrany "eg- PnCC On CabinetS.
Cahmcts and A.arr>in|i cases cMra on II models
Prices and offers optional at participating dealers Not all models available in all stores.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL TUNE-UP 0NLY*9*> "
Before you start sewing your kids back-to-school wardrobes, make sure your machine is in top working order. Just bring this coupon and your machine - whatever its make - to the Singer Store** before August 31. Pans arent included in this special offer, but all these services are:
Balance tension adiustment Threading mechanism Wiring inspeaton
Fpbric handling cleaning Machine lubrication
rficchanism adjustment Belt tension adjustment
Motor inspection and lubrication Prices and offers optional at participating dealers
ATTHESElOCAnONS: lOOM.LOOH PEOPLE SEW EASIER Wm,
Pitt Plaza StnppiRg Center, Greenille. 7S6-C747
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SELECT GROUP OF DIAMOND RINGS, PENDANTS, COLORED STONES. EARRINGS, AND STERLING AND GOLD FILLED JEWELERY.
GREENVILLE LOCATION ONLY
J.D.DAWSONCO.
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W. Mail St., WaSbilSlH 946-4588 .Addisionjlchjrorhomesnic
Gemologists-Jewelers
281S E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-1600
Ctosswotd By Eugent Sbeffer
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 5.19TO
ACROSS 1 Month with a split personality Reared
12 Type of cat
13 Queen
14 Invidve
15 Type of sleeve
IS Word with sign 17 Privy to 19 British suffix
21 Fuss
22 Time zone, for short
24 Pub order 27 Grade 29 Type of stick 32 Spanish possession
35 Toddlers
36 Tolerable
37 Curve
38 room (short.)
40 Salamander 42 Roman greeting
44 0rg.
46 Pilaster
56 Name for a Parisienne
52 Hues
54 Movie directors command
55 Eats away
56 Took it easy
57 Meaning DOWN
1 Lions crown Avg. solution
2Choir
section
3 Laughing
4 Roman 201
5 Vacations
6 Decorate again
7 Unaccompanied
8 Under the weather
9 Half step (music)
10 Periods
11 Unit of force
time; 22 mln.
ESQQ SDIIIl-
mm isQsissi lOBHa aaca^gga DBQB aBB Hiitsigl
mmm asD mmmmm
BaQ oanaiaB aQSD [SIQ
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84
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
12 Central (abbr.)
UIdeas
21 Hockeys BoU>y
23 Resort
24 Play unit
25 Siamese dialect
26 Begs
28 Perfumes
30 Gen. store merchandise
31 WWn group
33 Chemical suffix
34 Depressed
39 Indian vessel
41 Claw
42 Hebrew month
43 Depravity
45 Dispatch
47 Agrees, tacitly
48 Word with house
49 Onager
51 Insect egg
53 Crude mineral
from the Carroll Rlghtar Instituto
12
16
24
32
35
42
50
54
56
25
43
26
38
20
33
27
39
44
17
36
40
45
22
28
52
55
57
34
53
23
29
46
37
47
10 11
30
48
49
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to consider how you can put your affairs on a more aecure structure. Organize your interests and activities so that all rune smoothly in your life. Be practical.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over with a trusted friend how to make the most of your special talents. This could be an important day in your life.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look to an influential person for the ideas you need at this time to improve your-position in life. Express happiness.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan time to study your business affairs so you can advance in the future. Try to be of greater help to loved one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get together with practical-minded associates and plan the future more intelligently. Avoid one who is tricky.
LEO (July 22"lo Aug. 21) Plan to be more efficient in handling your regular routines. Take those health treatments that can build up your energies.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in an enjoyable time with worthwhile friends. Express talents you have and make a good impression on them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to tasks you must perform early in the day so you will have time for social activities later. Take it easy tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can easily improve your relations with allies at this time. Try to be of greater help to them. Make this a worthwhile day.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan for a greater income so that you can combat inflation successfully. Keep active and you soon get ahead.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do some angling that will help you gain your personal goals. Steer clear of persons with doubtful morals.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget all those impractical ideas and spend more time on the practical and
you make greater progress. Think constructively.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get in touch with a progressive friend who can give you good ideas for greater progress in the future. Get the rest you need.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have practical ideas and can make fine plans for carrying them through, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford so that your progeny will be successful. Give fine religious training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
^ 1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 6. 1979 GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to consider the various details which must be handled in an intelligent and practical manner if you are to gain your goals. Listen to the viewpoints of respected allies.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to have greater rapport with persons who have control over your affairs. Use care in the expenditure of money.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study every phase of a new interest before actually taking part. Go to the right sources for important information you need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Strive to have more harmony with family members. Begin the new week properly by putting financial affairs on an even keel.
Hold All Breeds Show August 8
The North Carolina All Breeds Show and Sale will be held Wednesday. Au^st 8, at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena in Kinston. The show will begin at 1 p.m. and the sale at 7 p.m.
Gilts, open and bred, and boars from the Duroc, Spot, Lan-drace, Hampshire, and Yorkshire breeds will lie sold.
Sale catalogs are available at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 203 W. Third St.. Greenville.
TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, August 5,1979C-7
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new work arrangements with associates and be sure they are exact. Be sure to use utmost care in motion.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You are in the mood to get much accomplished in your line of endeavor, so get an early start. Avoid one who is jealous of you.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Handle practical matters early in the day and then make plans to engage in fecrea-tional affairs in the evening.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy at improving your home in some way during spare hours. More affection for loved one is important now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to be of assistance to allies and gain their cooperation. Your business affairs should be handled wisely at this time
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Look into daily expenses during spare time and see where you can cut down on them. Take more time for relaxing.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle personal affairs wisely and get the results you want. Cooperate with associates and gain added income in the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate more on personal affairs you have been neglecting lately and feel more sure of yourself. Express happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Allow time to go after personal goals that mean much to you today. Your business deals should be handled with increased confidence.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who wants to be well organized in career activities so that the maximum of success can be achieved. Be sure to equip your progeny with a fine education that can help bring this about. Give good religious training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
v'c 1979. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
CRYPTOQUIP 8-4
SUTA KHIIWZAMM VWNN MSAL YWUMS YUEL VWSKWZ ETU KAHUSM
Yesterdays Cryptoquip SMALL SUBURBANITE AMASSES GREAT AGGIE COLLECTION.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals M The Cryptoqu^ 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. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc
Wyatt Elected To Serve Board
Greenville City Manager Ed Wyatt was recently elected vice chairman of the N.C. Codes Officials Qualifications Board.
Emory C. Albritton, building superintendent for the city of Fayetteville, was re-elected chairman, while Kern E. Church, state deputy insurance commissioner, was re-eiected secretary.
Also serving on the board is Lee Ball, a Greenville building contractor and developer. Wyatt and Ball also serve on the boards Qualification and Evaluation Committee.
The boards responsibility is to implement a certification program for code administrators and building, plumbing, mechanical, electrical and energy inspectors pursuant to enabling legislation adopted by the (Jeneral Assembly in 1977.
Just Arriveij New 79 Fall Fashions
The velour skirt and top start the fall season off just right. In a plush deep violet. MO.OO. '
Boar Sale To Be August 7
A North Carolina Tested Boar p.m. with the sale beginning at
Sale will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
August 7, at the Johnston County Fifty boars, Duroc, Yorkshire, are available at the Pitt County
Livestock Arena in Smithfield. Landrace and Spot breeds, will Agricultural Extension Office,
All boars will be shown at 6:30 be sold. Performance figures 203 W. Third St., Greenville.
Is it body wear? Or is it a body cosmetic?
MySkiri
y^rners.
Dont even think of it as body wear. Think of it as a body cosmetic; just a beautiful, glossy shine so your body gleams as if it were polished.
With no seams in the cups. (Does your skin have seams?) Just a very gentle molding and holding.
With a circling of stretch lace outlining the undercups. So silky next to you, all your skin feels is marvelous. Sizes 32-36 (fits A.B.C). In white, shrimp, copper and burgundy, $7,50.
In My Skin, the effect is your skin. Only better.
Buy any! and get Warners Free Bagette.
You get this velvety little shoulder bag free when you buy any two of Warners Body Slicks, My Skin. The Wrap, Naughty Girl or Nothing-at-all bras or bottoms. All soft little stretch.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
VALUES
HEAD-TO-TOE SWIMWEAR An Iranian couple prepare to enter the Caspian Sea for a swim following the new Islamic code that allows only the man to wear a swimsuit. For mixed bathing the women have to keep hidden inside their chador a long veil.
Apparently the sight of a woman in a swimsuit or bikini is regarded as a temptation for Moslem men, even if the couple are married. (APLaseiphoto)
Iran's New Government Insists On Cover-Up For Bathing Belles
By ALEX EFTY
BANDAR ANZALl, Iran (AP) The bathing belles of this Caspian Sea resort had to give up their bikinis to swim with the men.
They now go into the water fully clothed and swathed in chadors head-to-toe veils to conform with Irans post-revolutionary mores.
It was either this or complete separation, with men and boys on one beach and women and girls on another, fumed Jaleh Hashemi, a pretty young woman wading in the sea, as she struggled to keep the waves from sweeping her chador away.
"I want to stay with my husband. other friends or relatives, and to be able to do so I have to go through this nonsense, Hasehemi, who works in a laboratory, added.
The coverall beachwear was an unofficial compromise worked out with the authorities here, to win the battle for mixed bathing. A recent order segregating the sexes is being strictly enforced elsewhere along Irans Caspian Riviera.
The authorities agreed to the local exemption following noisy protest demonstrations in the town recently, organized by local businessmen. The resort, the most popular on the coast, caters every weekend to 150,-000-200,000 people who camp out or stay in the beacli-huts lining the 7.5 mile-long, wide sandy beach.
The businessmen argued that the total absence of women, whether unveiled in bikinis or veiled in chadors, would ruin this lucrative tourist trade
The authorities told the protesting tradesmen the ban was designed to end feminine indecent exposure in the skimpy swimsuits prevalent along the beach before the overthrow of the shah and the advent of the Islamic republic.
So when we su^ested the chador-as-a-swimsuit solution, they had no objection. They told us if decorum was maintained they would not enforce the segregation ban, if this was what the people wanted, said Mahmoud Minachi, one of the protesting beach-hut owners.
The usual massive turnout the following weekend, with thousands of oars, trucks, buses and scores of motorbikes carrying whole families of four or even five persons, congregating on the Anzali beach from all over the hinterland, demonstrated the peoples choice.
But things were different from last year and the ones before that, complained many of the operators of the beach-side catering stalls.
And it isnt simply because people are sober after the new government banned the sale and consumption of alcohol, one of the operators said.
It was evident the decorum desired by the authorities reigned the whole length of the beach. With thousands of wom
en in the water and sunning themselves on the sandy beach, there was not a single modern feminine swimsuit in sight and little feminine bare flesh could be glimpsed beyond bare ankles and arms.
The scene was reminscent of the Victorian era, with the beach belles all covered up, except that the men, unlike their Victorian forebears, disported themselves unselfconsciously in the latest and briefest male swimming trunks. Strict Moslem tradition on undress applies only to women.
Matronly ladies and young but rather inactive girls, waded into the water up to, their knees. Fully clothed, they clasped the long loose folds of their chadors tightly around them as the waves lapped at the billowing lower ends that kept floating off.
More lively girls determined to swim at least a few strokes - something almost impossible in a chador dropped their veils briefly and struck out, still clad in slacks and shirts they wore as special swim-wear underneath.
The bolder girl swimmers mingled with the scores of male bathers crowding the water. But the noisy games and splashing about normal on most beach-side outings were noticeably lacking.
This is unbelievable, compared to previous years when the whole beach was a mass of thousands of men and women
in their beachwear noisily enjoying a day by the sea, mused Ali, a grizzled old man running a soft-drink stall.
Peaches, Plums And Nectarines
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Peaches, plums and nectarines are plentiful this summer, with crop increases over 1978 ranging from 15 percent for peaches to 17 percent for plums and 23 percent for nectarines. A crop report from the California Tree Fruit Agreement office in Sacramento says shipments of fresh California bartlett pears are expected to be 50 percent greater this year than last, and quality is expected to be superlative. The pears are in retail markets from late July through October and sometimes into November.
FAR-NORTH TOUR?
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) Scandinavian Airlines System has acquired and intends to renovate a string of hotels in northernmost Norway as part of a promotion of tourism in Scandinavia.
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Young Farmer Works 80 Hour Week, But Happy
By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer
CROSS PLAINS. Wis. (AP) - He sits at the kitchi table, fingering the yellowing 1975 news clipping. ,
The story said he was 26 years old, worked 80 hours a week and that his clothes smelled of hard work in the barnyard.
His wife is expecting their second child and hes $80,000 in debt, the article said. But Duane Ketelboeter, budding young dairy fanner, says hes happy.
Duane Ketelboeter, four years older now, muses over how his life has changed. Still lean and brown, he shows the start of crinkles around the eyes from hours of squinting
into the sun.
A little older and a little wiser, hes still happy.
He and his wife, Rita, 29, now have three small children and his brother Carl, 22, helps fulltime on the farm. Theres a new bulk tank in the barn, the price of milk is up, a new machine shed will be erected this summer.
Duanes success so far is doubly remarkable in that he is a young farmer on a family farm when fcxRh are becoming rare.
The Ketelboeter farm may not fit into Americas corporate farm future, but Duane is not above adapting features of corporate America for his own farms future.
From the single proprietor
ship Duane was purchasing from his motho- wi a land contract. the farm has become a family corporation, with he and his mother owning most of the shares.
This will make it easier for him to eventually acquire a controlling financial interest, yet will ensure that brothers and sisters who have left the homestead will get their share, Duane said.
He is earning his share, what with getting up every morning at 4:45 a.m. for the first of tlie two daily milkings for 70 cows.
With regular chores, machine repairs and routine field work to produce the com fed to the cattle, he often works well into the evening with only three 15-
minute meal breaks.
One night this spring I was out in the field until 2 a.m., he says. Ri0it now things are a little slack, though, so were ^tting done around 6:30 or 7 at night.
Rita, who four years ago insisted she was more of a business partner' than a farm wife, no longer makes such a distinction.
Besides caring for the three children, she keeps the farm books and cares for the two
dozen or so calves being raised on the farm at any one time.
She also goes into the fields to dig up and cart off stones which might otherwise slow Duanes tractor.
I like to get out of the house and out into the fields, she says. Its still work, but its the only time I can be alone and think."
They have not had a vacation since 1971 or 1973 they cant remember exactly and they only go out on a rare Sunday
night, skipping chores for a movie.
The number of farms in Wisconsin and the U.S. has fallen steadily over the past two decades, government figures show. Just since Duane started farming, 6,000 farms in Wisconsin and 150,000 nationwide have gone out of business or been absorbed, says Marvin Heiser of the Agriculture Reporting Service.
And, according to the federal government, U.S. farm land is
disappearing at the rate of 3 million acres a year.
One of the main reasons older farmers are getting out and few younger ones getting into the business is the high cost, especially for land.
Farmland prices here are rising at 16 to 18 percent a year, he says, up to $2,600-$2,700 an acre for some farms. Few farmers can afford to continue when a large corporate farm or a developer is willing to pay that much for land.
Its getting more and more away from the farmer being his own man. Duane says. Eventually, things might get too far away from the family and too much like a business. This feel for the land will be lost when the family farmer disappears. Duane says.
This is the only life Ive known. Id like my boys, or my brothers boys if he has any. to take it over some day. Id like to think there will always be Ketelboeters farming here.
Herbarium Plays Role In Variety Of Research
Dr mAOT AO/MkTCrkXT ^
By EARL ARONSON
NEW YORK (AP) - The vast collection of 4 million dried plants at the New York Botanical Garden Herbarium not only identifies leaves, but pinpoints tribal arrow poisons, helps on narcotics hunts and aids in the search for anti-cancer and anti-tumor agents.
Police ask the herbarium to check pulverized plant parts under suspicion in murder or drug cases. Staff members work to improve the air pollution tolerance of trees, and to determine the relation of plants to such fossil fuels as coal and petroleum.
They also have joined the quest for uranium. And they study food and medicine plants.
Packed into 1,200 metal cabinets on all four floors of the herbarium or dry garden is information dating back to the 1768 exploration voyage of Capt. James Cook. And the staff of 20 makes expeditions to the far comers of the world to augment the collection.
Dr. Patricia K. Holmgren, head curator since 1968, says her herbarium is one of the nations three largest. The other two are at the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C., and at Harvard University in Cambridge^^^ Mass. There are about 100 herbariums in the United States.
Because of its massive volume, the breadth of coverage of the plant kingdom, and the concentrated regional coverage in areas of research and interest, Dr. Holgren says, the herbarium here has been called upon to serve as a primary source of research materials to support the toxonomic (leaf preparation) investigations of the world botanical community.
Dr. Holmgren, whose husband, Dr. Noel Holmgren, also has been a curator there since 1968, says that each year the herbarium serves more than 200 visiting botanists, some using the facilities for as long as a year. It serves others through loans, with more than a half million specimens having been lent in the last 20 years, 50,908 in the past year.
Founded in 1891, the Bronx herbarium immediately be
came the dqx)sitory for large, highly significant collections, such as those acquired earlier by Princeton and (^lumbia Universities, and from the Lewis and Qark Expedition.
The Holmgrens and Dr. Howard S. Irwin, NYBG president since 1960, all are engaged in investigations into plant varieties.
About 900,000 i^imens are added to the collection annually, about 70 percent from staff and student explorations, others by exchange with other herbariums. There are rooms full of unmounted specimens awaiting cataloging.
head
PLANT EXPERT-Dr. Patricia curator of the New York Botanical Garden examines sheets of preserved plant specimens at the facility, which has a collection of 4 miluon dried plants.
HolmCTen,
I Herbarium,
We try to cooperate also with laymen who need plants identified, says Dr. Holmgren.
All specimens brought to the herbarium for study or comparison first must be fumigated to reduce the possibility of introducing insect infestation in the specimen repositories.
Debutante...
(Continued frxm page C-l) cheerleader for four years, coeditor of the literary magazine, and a marshal for excellence in academics.
Continuing making good grades, she made Deans List last semester at UNC. There she is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority and writes some articles for The Pan Herald, a newspaper the Governing Board of the sororities puts out. Three girls in each sorority work on the newspaper.
"rhis summer Gina attended summer school at UNC to get the general college requirements behind her, and concentrated on journalism by working in The Daily Reflector newsroom.
In her free time, she enjoys traveling, beach trips, jogging and tennis.
Following in their footsteps, her sister, Kathy, and her
mother also made their debuts.
Ginas father will be her chief marshal. Bill Collier of Greenville will be her assistant marshal. He is a rising sophomore at UNC.
White
Laura Cherry White is a rising sophomore at Furman University, Greenville, S.C., where she is considering a history major.
A graduate of St. Marys High School, she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Merie White of 525 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville.
During the summer Laura has been working for her father at the Greenville Eye Clinic. She also plans to spend some time at her familys beach cottage near WilmingtOTi.
Besides working, she has been entertaining an exchange student from Switzerland who will be staying at her home for a month. She visited him in Switzerland two summers ago.
In her ^are time she likes horseback riding and playing the guitar and piano.
Not alone in the family, Lauras sister, Beth, was also a debutante and is now a rising senior at Davidson College.
Her father will be her chief marshal and her assistant marshal is David Watsmi Daniel of Greenville, who is a rising sophomore at Wake Forest University.
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Shcharansky
As A Pawn
By DOUGLAS STANGUN United Press International
For two years and three months, an appealing, balding little Jewish computer expert who was fascinated by chess tactics has served as a measure of the vast distance between the White House and the Kremlin.
Mention the name Anatoly Shcharansky in' Washington human rights tnrplea and the response will oe /hero or prisoner of conscience. Mention it to patriotic Soviets and the response will be dissident scum" or traitor to the Motherland.
Shcharanskys imprisonmen-t on a treason conviction drove Washington and Moscow into one of the coldest periods in recent Soviet-American relations. His release inevitably would gauge the warmth that would come from closer ties, Shcharansky never had the stature of more prominent Soviet dissidents the physicist and Nobel laureate Andrei Sakharov to name one. But his imprisonment rapidly moved him to the top of the list of Soviet prisoners of conscience.
Shcharansky was arrested by the KGB on March 15, 1977. He sat in a Soviet prison until he finally faced trial on July 10, 1978. After five days of testimony, he was convicted of treason.
He could have been shot, but the court decided to give him 13 years in prison because it was his first conviction.
Shcharansky didnt go quietly, even though it was apparent from the day of his arrest that the system would extact a inful punishment for the ung scientists activities.
I am happy that I lived onestly and in peace with my onsclence and never lied even vhen I was threatened with leath. I am happy to have iielped people, Shcharansky said in his closing statement to the court.
I am proud that 1 have made friends with and worked together with honest and brave people like Andrei Sakharov, Yuri Orlov and Alexander Ginzburg followers of the traditions of the Russian intelligentsia.
Shcharansky was held in Lefortovo prison in Moscow while awaiting trial. After conviction, he was first sent to the ancient Vladimir Prison near Moscow. He has since been transferred to Chistopol Prison in the Tatar Republic, about 500 mites east of the capital.
Shcharanskys path to prison was paved by his own initiative and abilities. His engaging personality attracted many Western reporters eager for contact with friendly Russians. He spoke English and often served as a translator for reporters.
A Jew. he became one of the leading spokesmen for Jews who have been refused permission to go to Israel, organizing their press conferences and contacting journalists.
In Moscow, that was like wearing a sign. And the KGB was quick to get Shcharanskys message. He was arrested four times and spent 15 days in jails on various minor charges.
A chess fanatic, Shcharansky,
ANATOLY SHCHARANSKY
was one of the clear possibilities for the young computer scientist. The Soviet press called him a traitor and said he would face the full measure of the law, which provides for death by firing squad on conviction.
Shcharansky himself did not realize he would not be shot until after the trial started. The court allowed him to fire his attorney, Silva A. Dubrofskaya, a KGapproved counsel who said she just couldnt understand why the Western press was so interested in the Shcharansky case. He viewed that as a sign he would face prison.
Specifically, Shcharansky was accused of working for a Western intelligence agency, although it was never quite clear which one allegedly was involved. President Carter himself denied Shcharansky was spying for the United States.
The Soviet court decided to take the word of a turncoat dissident. Dr. Sanya Lipavsky, over the word of President Carter, Using Lipavskys testimony about the days when he served briefly as a walk-in spy for the CIA, the court convicted Shcharansky. All appeals failed.
But Shcharanskys story did not end there. There were immediate efforts to swap him for one of two Soviet spies held in the United States. The White House said no because such an exchange would only lend* credence to the charge that sent Shcharansky to jail.
There were independent efforts to. An emissary for a member of the Israeli parliament arrived in Moscow, admitting perhaps too openly that she was in town to seek the release of Shcharansky.
For her efforts, she got a runaround, a visit to the posh dacha of a Soviet journalist, a slap on the back and an embarassing body search on her departure from the Soviet Union.
There have been other times in past months when Shcharanskys release appeared imminent. When five imprisoned dissidents were recently swapped for the two Soviet spies, there was widespread speculation that Shcharansky was part of the deal but that he would be released much later, for two important reasons.
The first was the White
House insistence that now 30, knew the importance of Shcharansky not be connected the potential result in any way to the spies.
a move. He The second was the U.S. ^ded for trouble Senate. Some specialists be-Chinese lieved the Soviets wanted to his hold Shcharansky back so that he could be presented as a sign
ineasDT before
knew he was and once quot a proverb in explaining possible fate to a friend.
Its easy to jump on the of good faith that would help back of a tiger for a ride, but the Senate decide to ratify a you can get killed trying to get new strategic arms limitation off, he said. agreement signed by Carter
When the ride stopped on and Soviet President Leonid March 15, getting killed Brezhnev in Vienna.
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CHEESE
oggerhead Turtles Nesting On Carolina's Coast
SWANSB0RO - On moonlit nights and on dark nights, huge loggerhead
female turtles emerge from the Atlantic to spend part of the night ashore on sandy
stretches of islands ringing coastal southeastern North Carolina.
ON HER ROUNDS... Making a periodic protective check of loggerhead turtle nests during daylight hours, Hui Purdy is escorted by Parks Service ranger Bob Mills of Maysville. Mills
plans to attend East Carolina University this fall and to major in paiks and recreation studies.
These nocturnal visits are for the yearly ritual of depositing eggs in the dr> sand just beyond the reach of the incoming tide.
One of the larger sea turtles, the loggerhead, reddish brown, sometimes plain brown in color, bears the official name Caretta caretta, and is common to the oceans of the world. It is a member of the Cheloniidae sea turtle family. WTiile not highly prized. as are some other sea turtles, for its meat, the eggs of loggerheads are used extensively for food in many parts of the world.
Local Research In a project to determine the location and population of loggerhead nests in representative areas of coastal North Carolina, a young woman, Hui Purdy, has been on site since early June surveying and recording nests. Her co-worker in this work is Christopher Ng, a biology student at Wake Forest University.
In the ten weeks Ive been here, Ms. Purdy said, weve recorded a total of 55 nests and expect to find more before the project ends on August 10. .. . . Purdy and Ng are concentrating their research to one of several dune and forest islands just off the Swansboro coast.
Large Qutches Ms. Purdy, a native of Hong Kong, is a petite woman with a radiant smile and a magnificant dark pigtail of hair that reaches nearly to her waist. Each clutch, or nest, she commented, usually averages an egg count of 140 to 150 eggs.
That seems like an awful lot of eggs. she said, but eventually only a small number, perhaps three or four, will survive to become adult turtles.
As a rule, 60 to 80 percent of the eggs will hatch, but predators, sea birds and sharks particularly, will take a heavy toll of the young soon after they hatch.
The big females, which
Purdy and Ng measure as part of their research, average out to about three feet long and three feet wide. Occasionally, we will get a bigger one.
The weight of these pon-drous feainles average from about 2.50 to about 275 pounds.
Depending on the size and strength of their back flippers which they use to dig nests, the nest will be anv-where from 13 to 18 inches deep. Ms. Purdy explained. Once they have finished laying a clutch, they cover the nest with three to five inches of sand.
The 55 recorded nests includes crawl figures, which total 82 crawls. Some of the crawls are false crawls, made to confuse foes, Ms. Purdy noted.
Life Long Love
Now a rising senior at Warren-Wilson College in Swannonoa, majoring in biology, Ms. Purdy admits to having a life long love affair with sea life, especially turtles. So I was very pleased when I got this job.
The research is sponsored and funded by the Youth Involvement Office of the N. C. Division of Parks and Recreation, Raleigh.
We use the simplest equipment, a measuring tape, a flashlight and stakes to mark the nests. Ms. Purdy commented. The females are sensitive and easily upset at this time, and we do everything possible not to disturb them.
"Not long ago, she noted, "people from the Wildlife Commission came one night with lots of lights and equipment to get some film, and that really disturbed the turtles. Of course, she added. those people will be getting federal funds for a protective program and need data and pictures to support their request.
On this and other area islands, campers often spend the night, and they are intrigued by the search for nests and turtles conducted by Purdy and Ng.
Part of our work is to do
everything possible to protect the turtles and their nests, Ms. Purdy stated, and we find people are really understanding and interested when we explain the necessity of not upsetting them.
Awkward ExperioKe
"Most times. Ms. Purdy said, "theres no obstacle in the path of the turtle as she searches for a suitable nesting place. They know exactly what they want, a place thats dry and past the high tide point. This means they will as a rule choose a spot at the base of a dune, but they instinctively avoid going further inland as theyre not prepared to dig through roots of sea oats and other growths.
One night, we heard an excited clamor from a family group camping out. It seems their tent was in the direct line of the path a loggerhead chose to follow to a nesting place. It had rained heavily the night before and obviously this female was having problems finding the right kind of dry sand.
So the determined turtle
crawled right over the tent, and I think the family was a little frightened, but we got the turtle and the people both calmed down, and it turned out all right.
Nor^mmost Extait
From what she can determine, the coastal areas of southeastern North Carolina mark the northernmost boun dary on the east coast for log gerhead breeding grounds
In fact, the number of nests Christopher and 1 have recorded exceed the number expected to be found, Ms. Purdy said.
It has been great fun. and I hope another summer to have an opportunity to return and to do some research on some of the other islands nearby.
So far, she smiled, weve encountered only female turtles. It seems the males stay out at sea while the females do all the crawling and nesting alone. Maybe someday well discover a male whos liberated and decides to come ashore to help his female.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
/
m
WB'- '
Shipwreck Led To Love Affair
Text By Vera Bvans, Dare County Tourist Bureau
A stopover on the Outer Banks of North Carolina was not on Martin Pimlotts itinerary. His is a story repeated throughout the history of these stormy shores. An involuntary visit delivered by a northeast gale and a sailing vessel aground in the surf have been the beginning of many a love affair with the beaches and marshes of Dare County. The sailors who were lucky and lived to emerge from their wrecked boats stayed on to become the early settlers among the isolated islands.
'The story starts some years ago in Great Britain, as many earlier stories have, when Martin Pimlott, an Ispswich general constructor, bought the 36 foot sloop, the Belanna. Built in 1953, the craft had a wooden hull finished in fiberglass. The cabin, said his wife Carol, was not much larger than a closet.
Pimlott had been in love with boats since reading Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame when he was nine or ten.
It was that line. Oh Mole, said Rat, theres nothing so fine as a life on the open water, the tall, athletically built Englishman said with his easy smile. I just wanted to sail after that.
For the first two or three years he owned the Belanna, Pimlott and Carol and their two sons, Christopher and David, now ten and eight, confined their trips to coastal runs. The sailing fever did not abate, but rather increased and Pimlott began thinking about a round-the-world cruise.
You know, just a hop to the West Indies, then up to Maine where I planned to build a bigger boat, then probably across the States to California and the Pacific, he said.
Carollikes to travel. I like to travel slowly. And the boys well, they were willing.
In mid 1977, the family began the n^iculously planned journey. They spent tliree months in Gibralter, thai headed for the Canary Islands as the jumping off spot fw the Atlantic crossing.
We left the Canaries in early Decenber and arrived in Barbados December 29-twenty-ei^ days to cross. Pimlott said caially.
Hie boys and Carol served
as crew. No passengers on the Belanna, he said.
The boys had a fine time, their mother said. It was we who had the hard time. Being together in that little cabin and they talk so much! We couldnt get away from each other.
School lessons, games, and fishing besides crew chores kept the boys busy. Then there were little dolphins and porpoises playing with the boat and whales to watch. The little stormy petrels followed the boat and once we had a pigeon on board for a good bit, Carol said.
The boys and their mother flew back to England from Barbados. Pimlott headed north alone, his destination Cape Henry, Va.
The day after the Fourth of July, 1977, the Belanna was ashore on Carova Beach on the Currituck Outer Banks and Pimlott was destined to spend a year or more on the North Carolina coast.
I wasnt particularly proud of what Id done, Pimlott said. It was embarrassing, the amount of attention I got from the press.
A northeast gale and overcast weather, confusing the Bodie Island light with the Currituck light, and taking short tacks instead of long ones were the British sailors undoing.
The shipwreck wasnt frightening, he said. One minute he was afloat, the next minute in the surf. He had dropped off to sleep and was too close to shore.
Nowhere near as fri^ten-ing as being in the shipping lanes, he said. But the heavy damage to the Belanna was disheartening. Especially since she wasnt insured, Pimlott sighed.
The boat had to be recovered and with great perseverance and resourcefulness, Pimlott managed to get the Belanna moved i^) mi the beach, then to an unusual two-beam rig and finally taken to a marina in Virginia where Pimlott works on repairing the vessel.
Meanwhile. Ernie Bowden, a Currituck commissioner in front of whose Carova Beach home Piml<^t wrecked, took in the sailor, then Carol and the boys flew over.
I dont know what wed have done wiUxxR Bowden,
Pimlott and Carol said. He was marvelous to us.
After the Belanna had sailed away on highway U.S. 158 to Currituck, blocking traffic for miles. the Pimlotts decided the boys had better get back to school. They rented a house in Southern Shores, high up on a sand dune overlooking the distant ocean. The boys went to Kitty Hawk School.
For a few months they were content. They liked the Outer Banks, the view of the sea, the people, the school. But the summer season approached and the rent soared.
Carol and the boys flew back to England at the end of last month. Pimlott is work
ing hard to complete the boat repairs, Then he plans to sell the boat, go home for awhile, and return to build a new boat, either in Maine or California, and to continue the interrupted journey,
But some day. Id like to come back here. the rangy sailor said.
Yes, Carol echoed. Id like that. We feel at home here.
And so, the name of Pimlott may join that of Midgett and a dozen other Outer Banks names whose origins were across the sea.
The Pimlotts may repeat history once again a stormy night, a sailing craft in the surf, an enforced stay and an enduring feeling of being home.
THE PIMLOTr FAMILY... Of Great Britain fdl iQ tove wttb North CaroUnas Outer Banks after Martin Pimlott ran his sailing vesad aground on Carova Beach. Shown with Martin is his wife, Carol and sons Qulstopher (left) and Peter. (Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dare (>Mnty Travd Bureau.)
TYPICAL NESTING SfTE... Dry dune areas above the high tide levd, such as this rtoe andxjrcd by sea oate and other growth, Is a typical nesting site for the loggerhead turtles.
Pinefops' Al Drake Was 1979's Top Naval Academy Graduate
Text And Photo By Gina Whlchord
PINETOPS - I wanted to be independent and attend a school which emphasized moral and physical training as well as academic, said blond-haired, blue-eyed A1 Drake who graduated from the Naval Academy in May at the top of his class with an untarnished 4.0 average.
Drake became interested in the academy in the ninth grade after receiving a catalog from an uncle who is a veteran of military service. Despite his impressive record, Drake had difficulty obtaining his appointment to the academy.
He began preparing academically and applied to Annapolis his junior year in high school. After receiving his application, the academy requested a physical examination which is required of all applicants. Much to his dismay, Drake could not pass the eye test and was deemed physically unqualified for appointment.
However, Drake was determined to try again. I did eye exercises daily, had an operation and even wore a patch for a while. The second time I managed to pass, explained Drake. I wrote the medical board in Colorado and was granted a waiver. The academy then informed me that I lacked a nomination from a Congressman. I called (Congressman Fountain of the second district hoping he had a nomination available; fortunatdy he did. I finally received my appointment in May of 1975 and had to report toAnnap<rtisinJuly.
The first weeks during Plebe summer were tough for Drake. They issued gear and taught us manuevers in the first hour. We marched all the time never walked. The repml from my squad leader described me as disnlented and slow to make
the adjustment, Drake added with a grin.
Drake claims his attitude enabled him to produce his clean record. I decided my goal at the academy would be to make no less than an A. I was willing to work for it and took each day and class as it came.
Drakes diligence produced not only the number one rank in a class of 925 members, but it also brought many academic and military, awards including the Hendrix Award and Thompson Navigation Award.
The town of Pinetops recently honored Ai by proclaiming A1 Drake Day. I had a good time and think the town enjoyed doing it.
Drake, who graduated with a degree in oceanography, will enter medical school at Duke in August. 1 decided I wanted to go into medicine my sophomore year, but knew that the medical program at the academy had been cut out. I talked with the advisor and decided to stay at Annapolis knowing that I might not be able to pursue medicine. His eye problem proved beneficial in this case. 1 was determined not physically qualified for re^ar line duty and was granted a waiver to serve inactive duty for the next four years. After I finish ned school, I will owe the Navy nine years of service. One day I hope to practice either family or internal medicine in a rural area.
Al has spent nwst of the summer working on his fathers farm. In his spare time he enjoys hunting, fishing, sailing, playing tennis and scuba diving, a skill 1 learned at Annapolis.
The academy gave me the opportunity to go so many places and see so many things I couldnt have other
wise, said Drake of his experiences. 1 saw Europe, the Mediterranean and parts of the United States 1 might
never have seen. Im glad I made the decision to stay at the academy my sophomore year.
AL IMIAKE . . . native of the Edgecombe Oxmty town of PiDetopt,graduated M the top of the 1979 Naval Academy daaa.
1
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PRIME TIME
Health Services
AugustS-Au^istlO 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. 8a.m.-11 a.m. only.
Prenatal atnic - Monday, August 6, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 "ii.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, August 7, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
EPSDT ainic Monday August 6, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Friday, August 10, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Hypertension & Glaucoma & Diabetic Screening Qinic Tuesday, August 7, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4p.m.
VD Clinic Tuesday, August 7,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, August 10, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 viii. checkup) Tuesday, August 7,1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday. August 8, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Qinic Wednesday, August 8, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4
Change In Attitudes
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 Tuesday, August 7,8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 9,8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 9,1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatric Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Pill Pick-up Friday, August 10,8 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, August 6 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, August 7 Farm-ville
Wednesday, August 8 Bethel
Thursday, August 9 Ayden
Friday, August- 10 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services
Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Gmtrol Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Ccnnmunicable 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.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Chastity is one of the least important criteria in selecting a mate in the eyes of both male and female college students, an Arizona State University study shows. '
On a scale of 18 personal characteristics in mate selection, both men and women students ranked chastity 10th in 1939. But in a continuing study, it has fallen to 17th in the minds of male students and 18th in the minds of females.
Young men who believed that dependability in a mate was prime in three studies beginning in 1939, dropped dependability to third behind emotional stability and mutual attraction.
Women also dropped dependability to third, after mutual attraction and emotional stability in that order.
In the preceding studies, 1939, 1956, 1967, mutual attraction has been as low as sixth in female eyes, as low as fourth in male eyes.
Desire for home and children, never before below seventh among women and sixth among men, has fallen to 10th and 11th respectively.
On the rise in female esteem are education-intelligence, sociability, pleasing disposition. The same items are desired by men, with the addition of good looks.
Although the preferred age for marriage varies over the 40-year span, say sociologists John Hudson and Les Leanne Hoyt, until 1967 women preferred a greater age gap between spouses than did men. In the latest study that situation was reversed.
In the first three time periods investigated, women preferred more children than did men. The 1977 results show for the first time a fewer number of children preferred by women than by men.
In real numbers, there is a sharp decline in the number of children wanted slightly over two per marriage.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as E xecutor of the estate of Barbara L. Lopath, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned,
present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 204 South Woodstock Rd Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 14fh day ot January, 1980, or this Notice III be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to state will please make im
said estate wil mediate payment to the undersign ed.
This the 13th day ot July 1979. Michael T. Lopath, 204 South Woodstock Rd,, Greenville, N.C. 27834
E xecutor of the Estate of Barbara L. Lopath Kenneth G. Hite
James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attoyney-at-Law Greenville, NC 27834 July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix ot the Es
- :stafe ot Myrtle
Johnson Wilson, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to tile them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from the date ot this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 25fh day ot July, 1979. JOSEPHINE GATLIN Administratrix of the Estate
ot A^rtle Johnson Wilson 103 Davis Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834 S.O. Worthington, Atty. Box 691
Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 29; Aug. 5, 12. 19, 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate ot Willis S. Wilson, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from the date ot this notice or this notice will be plead in bar ot recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 2Sth day ot July, 1979.
JOSEPHINE GATLIN Administratrix CTA ot the Estate ot Willis S. Wilson 103 Davis Street Greenville, N.C 27834 S O Worthington,
Atty
Box 691
Greenville, N.C 27834 July 29. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENEf
tRAL
COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79-CvD 960 KIMBERLEE McKINNEY LeROY.
Plaintiff
vs.
ROBERT WARREN LeROY, JR.,
Defendant
To: ROBERT WARREN LeROY, JR.
Take notice that a pleading seek
ing relief against you has been tiled
In the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce.
You are required to make defense
to such pleading not later than September 7, 1979 and upon your
failure to do so the party vice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.
This the 26th day ot July, 1979 LANIER, AAcPHERSON &
eking ser
MILLER By:
Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff 2l9Cotanche Street P.O. Box ISOS (919) 7S2 SSOS July29, Augusts, 12, 1979
Specialist On Sunday Radio
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lillian German Harris, late of PIH County,
Scott Luce, geriatric specialist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be guest <hi Mental Health Matters Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on WNCT radio. He will discuss his role at the center and in the community working with the elderly of Greenville and Pitt County.
He will talk about needs of the aging and services offered to meet these needs. Consultation, education, counsding and coor-dinatkm will be explained, as they relate to geriatric clients.
Luce recently was guest speaker at the quarterly meeting of the Pitt County board home admistrat(Ms. He discussed the present and future PCMHC geriatric sarkes program and plans for futis% meetings with eadi Pitt Couity rest home administrator and resident. i
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC SALE Raposspsspd equip
ment at 2 p.m., Mortday, August 6. L300/1edger
One Burroughs model record computer. Programs for ac
counrts receivable, general ledger, and payroll. Two Dts 400 electronic
cash registers/for food service with
slip printers. Automatic pricing. 230 totals. I
One
register/2 departments, automatic tax and change calculation. Makeot ters to Coastal Leasing Corporation. P O Box 279. Greenville. NC. 756 5991
this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, Thomas F
Taft on or betore January 23, 1980 or this Notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19 day ot July, 1979. Elizabeth Gardner 106 Wilkshire Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Thomas F. Tatt Taft & Tatt 200 S. Greene Street Post Oftice Box 588 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 1888 July 23, 30, Aug. 5, 12, 1979
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the r.....
! E state ot Harvey Jackson Hewett, Jr., late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. Theresa M. Hewett, 1701 Beaumont Drive, Greenville. North Carolina
27834, on or before January 29, 1980 be pleadiKt in bar ecovery. All debted to said Estate will please
or this Notice will be pli
All persons in-
of their recc
make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day ot July. 1979. Theresa M. Hewett 1701 Beaumont Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Harvey Jackson Hewett. Jr., Deceased Thomas F. Tatt Tatt & Tatt 200 S. Greene Street Post Office Box 588 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 1888 July 23. 30, Aug 5. 12. 1979
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0) 14.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756-1877.
1977 JEEP WAGONEER (excellent condition). 1978 Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 miles). Call S & W Auto Sales, 752 3638
11
BuIck
BUICK 1978 Opel. Automatic, air. 752 2105.
13
Chevrolet
IMPALA 1973, Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM $995. 756 6840
CAAAARO LT 1974. Air, power steer ing and brakes. AM/FM stereo. Good condition and nice ride. Price reasonably. 758-9358, 752 7627.
CHEVROLET 1974 AAonte Carlo. Low mileage. Must be seen to be ap predated Call 756-7013 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1969 IMPALA, 327
en^ine^ Good running condition.
. 756 4933.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1979 Omni. Hatchback, AM/FM stereo cassette tape, air, cruise control, 11,000 miles, 29 miles per gallon. 746-6661 after5:30p.m.
DODGE 1972 Demon. Good condition. $650. 756 2442 after 6.
16
Ford
FORD FIESTA 1978. $3200.
Oldsmobile. 1975 Regency Coupe, will sell below wholesale cost. Call 758 1121.
GALAXIE 1973. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, $650. 758 7050 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
FORD 1972 Torino Squire Station Wagon. Exceilent condition. $695. 345 3681 at night.
MUSTANG II 1976, Air conditioning, one owner. Excellent condition. $3100. 756 3220 anytime or 758 5137 after 6 p.m.
THUWERBIRD 1976. Fully loaded.
PINTO STATION WAGON 1975. White with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, new radials. 758-0684.
MAVERICK 1974. 4 door, green.
automatic, power steering, radio, heater. Drives good. $1050. 758-4347.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1975 Town Car. Fully J. $4500. Call 753 5830 bet .m. and 9 p.m.
equipped, ween 7 a.n
19
Oldsmobile
DELTA 88, 1974. Excelient condi tion. Call Jett, 758-0684.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1974 Duster. 758-1105.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m.).
GRAND PRIX 1977. $3995. Call 758 3288atter6p.m.
TRANS AM 1978. Black with T Top, AM/FM 8-track, power steering and brakes, air'. Excellent conrfltion. $5900. 758 6873 or 756-3980,
____ _splri
White interior and exterior, white vinyl top, air conditioned. Rally sport wheels, automatic, low mileage, excellent condition. $3250. 758 7110 or 756 2888.
FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978 Must sell. $5200. 752 5218 after 6.
GRAND PRIX, 1977. Light blue with white landau top and bucket seats. Loaded, good gas mileage. Asking - latter
$3800. 746 6822, 758 5484 after 6 p.m.
22
Foreign
280Z 1978. 2?2. Factory and dealer options, 25 miles per gallon. Extra sharp. Must sell. 756-0233 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 240Z. 4 new Michel in steel belted tires. Call 758-1719 between 12 and 10.
FIAT SPIDER 2000, 1979 Convert! ble. AM/FM stereo, automatic. 758 0431 after 5 p.m.
MAZDA 808, 1976. 40 miles gallon. Excellent condition. $: 756 3281.
27 Bicycles For Sale
29
Boats For Sale
BEARING BUDDYS. $7.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Gritton. 524 5790.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
29
Boats For Sale
1978, 16' STARCRAFT (V Hull), 90 HP Chrysler and trailer. 1 792 1974 after 7p.m.
22" MFG with cuddy cabin, 165 OMC Inboard/Outboard, full curtains, radio, head, depth tinder, tandem trailer with power winch. Extra clean. $6500. 7M 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
PORSCHE 914, 1974 silver convert! ble. 2.0 liter, 5 speed, 32 miles per gallon, AM/FM cassette, air. $5200. Call 758 7738 after 6 p.m.
PORSCHE 914, 1973. 2 liter engine, 30-40 miles per gallon. $3400. 752 3553,
19 BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.
ACHILLES INFLATABLE craft (nylon, Hypalon construction). Special new dealer prices: 9'6" Achilles inflatable dinghy (carries 1050 pounds with floor boards and oars and motor mount), only $235 plus tax. Model H5 12AAMT. Knox Welding 8. AAarine, "Builder ot quality steel bOats." 756 3269.
KNOX WELDING ANDAAARINE INTRODUCES BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT
Spaces and equipment tor rent. Two boats under construction now. Technical advice available.
Professional help when you need it.
Build In any material: Wood (W.E.S.T system)
Fiberglass Aluminom
Build In steel and save thousands
Work evenings and weekends at your own pace.
756-3269
16' GLASTRON, 85 HP Evlnrude. $1200. Call Phil, 758 0110 work. 753 3829 home.
1976, 19' MARQUIS. 135 HP
Evlnrude. depth tinder. $3600. 752 6211 after 5 p.m.
1977, 16' River Ox with console, 1977, all electric, 35 HP Evinrude, 1977 galvanized tilt bed trailer. Less than
hours operation. Boat folly equipped and with new 100 a battery.
$2400. 746 6353.
19 FOOT Grady White. 135 Evinrude. Fully equipped.with VHF radio. 756 5728 after 7.
1971 ASHCRAFT 15' 2' boat, 85 HP motor. 2 gas tanks, life preservers and three water skis. $1500 Call 825 0781
SAILBOAT. 20' Buccaneer Sleeps 4. Transferred, must sell! 892 8389.
17' BASS BOAT. 50 HP Evinrude
motor and Trolling motor, depth finder, life preservers. $1995. Ca 758 3175 or 756 3109.
20' WELLCRAFT, Deep V hull with 140 HP AAercruiser Inboard/Out
board, tandem trailer. Good on gas. Excellent condition. Take over
payments. Call Ronnie Wiggins. 756 0186 days, 758 9767after 7 p.m.
14' FIBERGLASS MFG. 18 HP Evinrude and trailer $395. 756 3826.
31 Campers For Sale
1978 PROWLER. 27 foot, self contained. Air and awning. Like new. 756 1662.
NOTICE. Special clearance on all new campers. Only two pop-ups and two travel trailers lett. Come and make offer. Aycock's Camping Center, 6 miles south of Wilson. Call 237 6911.
SLIDE-IN CAMPER for Luv. Toyota, etc. Great gas mileage, elec-
gas r
trie and battery lights, icebox, stove, sink, large table, full size bed and
storage. $600 or best offer. 752 7019 or 752-1746.
1973 WILDERNESS. Self contained, air conditioning, awning. $3200. 758-0674.
13' SHASTA camper. 756-3292.
19 FOOT ARISTOCRAT trailer. Ex cel lent condition. $1500. 752 4359.
35 Cycles For
ackTMss
1974 HONDA 550-4. Black!ilssy bar, luggage rack. King and Queen seat, 10,000 miles. Price negotiable 756 3228 (ask for Sam).
1975 HONDA CB-360T. Electric
start, windshield, sissy bar, luggage ~ condition.
rack, 2 helmets. Excellent <
$695 firm. 757 6594 days (ask for Bill Craft), 756 6118nights.
1977 HONDA 750-K. Excellent condi tion. Call 756-4849after 5 p.m.
1973 YAMAHA 125 S 8. T (wrecked), $100; 1974 Yamaha 250 S 8. T, $425. 758 3324.
1979 YAMAHA650 Special. New, still under warranty. $2100 or best offer. 746 4520 or 746-3455.
HONDA XL-75. 286 miles. Sold tor $650, asking $500. 758 0788
37
Trucks For Sale
1978 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3500. Call East Carolina
Builders, 752-7194.
1964 CHEVROLET. One ton. cab and chassis. 756-7271.
1973 EL CAMINO Super Sport. Black. $2700. 756-4624 days, 756-5168 nights.
1951 CHEVY TRUCK. 390 Ford engine, automatic transmission. Body in good condition. New bat tery. Needs some repair. $600 or best luded. 75
otter. Paint inck
. 752 5207.
VW 1971 Super Beetle. White, extra good condition. 752-2691 or see and drive at 1407 East Fourth Street.
MERCEDES 300D 1976. 35.000 miles. Excellent condition. $13,650. 752-3104 days, 756 4356 nights.
BMW 1976. 2000 Coupe. 4 speed, AM/FM, air, British racing green, saddle interior. Excellent inside and out. 825 3561 or 825 8381 In Bethel.
SAVOY LADY'S 26" bicycle. Single speed. Good condition. $35. 756 99t.
16' WESTWIND, 115 HP Evinrude with Cox tilt trailer. $1600. Must sell. 752-2432.
1979 DIXIE 16' 4 Inch bass boat. Johnson 75 HP Stinger. Versatile
EL CAMINO, 1977. Fully loaded. 758 3962 atter 6:30p.m.
1975 DODGE truck. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. $3800. 756 4373 after 6p.m.
1976 JEEP CJ 5 Renegade Packa New top, 27,000 miles. $4C 566 3588.
FORD COURIER 1978 XLT. Air, AM/FM, 40 channel CB, 5 speed, camper top. 746-6661 after 5:30 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Army tents, back packs, sleeping brigs, canteens, work and casual apparel, fool wear closeouts. camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G.l. surplus
ARMY - NAVY STORE
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER
Tar Road Antiques
Winterville, N.C. 756-9123
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC. C 0 M M E R ci A L- i N D UST RIA L
PART TIME SALES
Belk Tyler has part time sales openings for persons who can work 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., several days a week. Apply at the Belk Tyler Personnel Office, Carolina East Mall, week days between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Tyler
iiKL/auy neiieciur, oreenvuic, omiuay, nuguat a, u-a
W6 CHEVROLET PICKUP 19.500 miles, straight shift, power steering, radials. radio, long bed, mileage *2800. 756 15W after 5
1973 FORD ^/4 ton pickup. Heavy du ty tires, power steering and brakes. Runs nicely. Just *1295 758 43a7
1978 FORD BRONCO 4 X 4. rw
tires, automatic, air conditioner, power steering and brakes, AAA/FAA, C8, only 19,0<X) miles 14 miles per gallon. Call 243 46U or 291-8527.
1970 FORD TRUCK. 302, automatic, power steering, new paint inside and out, new upholstery, white spoke good *1300
VI sitnn irig, new pair new upholstery, v s, good fires. Rons 607 after S.
1978 CHEVROLET Blazer . nne equip! ellow and white.
Cheyenne equip!. 2 wheel drive, yellow and lion. 756 1617
Excellent condi
40
DOGS & PETS
CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Skylab pups Part Labrador. 6 weeks, dewormed and shots. Adorable 758 2895.
AKC REGISTERED Keeshound pups. *100. 746 2134, 746-3011.
NOW OPEN CAROLINA K-9
Eastern Carolina'sOnly Adult and Pup Trading Post
We Will Buy Or Sell All Breeds
Specializing in quality Shepards andT Dobermans For Pet or Protection
BOARDING AVAILABLE
Located On 10th St. Extension behind Fast Fare, Across From Putt-Putt
Open Monday Friday 9 5 Saturday 9 1
Come out today and let us find your dog of the future!
752-1170or 758-3641 (home)
AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER
puppies. Black, champion Pedigree, dewormed. 524 4423.
puppii
756-3343. Andy McLawhorn, Route I, Winterville.
UKC REGISTERED blue tick and blackSrtan male coon hounds. 753 5585.
HALF VISZLA and half Labrador. Have had shofs. 5 females, 2 males, *25 each. 756 8058.
TWO WHITE Poodles, fhree black Poodles. 6 weeks old, AKC reglsfered, 758-2335 affer 6p.m.
WILL BOARD dog by day or week 756-1461.
MALE MINIATURE Poodle 752 4649 days. 758 8086 nights.
YOUR OWN
your own business backed by a na tional company offering proven methods, tools, and training. Pro vide quality services and products fhaf build repeat business. Start part time or full time Ambition and desire to succeed a must Act now by calling 756 1002 or send resume to You, Inc.. P.O Box 3355, Greenville, NC 27834
REAL ESTATE Sales Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 5 sales positions available. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world and benefit from the best real estate training program in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today tor a confidential interview.
Civil/Sanitary
Engineer
B S. in Civil or Sanitary. Engineer ing One to three years minimum ex perience required Submit resume to Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers And Surveyors, P O Box 93, Green ville, N.C. 27834.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
NEED RESPONSIBLE person to care tor infant in Cherry Oaks. 756 8805
AGRICULTURAL SALES trainee Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. Many fringes included. Agri-Supply Co., Greenville, 752 3999
NOW HIRING both day and night shift. Apply in person at Sonic Drive In.
AAANAGER Major insurance com pany has immediate opening tor in dividual interested in agency building opportunity. Send resume, in confidence, to Manager, P O. Box 2521, Greenville, NC 27834.
ing corporations has openings for in dividuals interested in management opportunities. Qualified applicants will be ottered Automatic Promotion Plan. Call 756 4036.
MENTAL HEALTH has Immediate opening tor education program coor dinator to consult with kindergarten and day care teachers Must have an "A" teaching certificate. Contact Personnel Director, 369 Falls Road, Rocky Mount. NC 27801
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK tor Mon
day through Friday shift. Apply in person at Bethel Pharmacy. Inc., Bethel. NC.
RNs NE EOEO tor public health nur sing programs. BS preferred. Con tact Ed^combe Department, Tarb
PERSON Interested in retinishing work. Apply in person. 1606 Dickin son Avenue
SALESPERSON needed 2 day route. 30% commission on all sales. Furnish own transportation. 5 day work week 758 7487, 9 5,
PITT THEATER is now accepting part time applications tor cashiers, concessionlsts. doorman. Also look ing for reliable full time assistant I manager Contact Chock Caldwell.
] Monday through Wednesday bet i ween 10 and 2. Apply in person, no phone calls accepted
HANDYAAAN to do odd jobs In a trailer park in Ayden 746 6170 or 752 0978
SAVINGS AND LOAN POSITIONS
New office opening in Manteo, N.C.
SUPERVISOR/TELLER SER VICES Position requires Individual with extensive background in teller service and customer relations.
SUPE RVI SOR/ACCOUNTING SERVICES For individual with thorough background in double en try bookkeeping
Both positions require general office skills Only career oriented in dividuals need apply. Excellent benefits and attractive salary. Send resume to: EASTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN, INC , P O. Box 1050, Manteo, N.C 27954 or phone (919) 473 55)5
FULL TIME waitress and hostess release position open. Apply In per son between 9 ano 11 a.m. or 3 and 5 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Drive
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG individual tor outside sales position in sporting goods. Call 756-6001 between 10 and 6.
AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON
wanted tor automotive parts com pany. Tuesday Saturday, 8 til 5. *150 start. Call 752 6)24.
SALES CAREER Major life in surance company has several jxtsi tions open. 3 year training program Excellent compensation cfurin training. Sales background hel but not required. Income to *10Uu a month. If qualified. An Equal Op portunity Employer. 758 7211
nq
ful
CFA HIMALAYAN kittens Flame point, male. 756-8892.
FULL BLOODED Boxer pups 7 weeks old, dewormed and tails tim med. *50. 746 3845.
male puppy. Stud service. 758 :
A 1 YEAR OLD Beagle and fence tree. 758 7274.
TWO GOOD Beagles 758 2817 after 5.
Running.
AKC BASSET HOUNDS. Beautifully marked. All shots. 1 522 4784.
AKC PUPPIES. Why pay more? Miniature Schnauzers, *l75; Irish Setters. *135; Llasa Apso, *125; Himalayan kittens, *175; South Seas Pet Shop, 756 9222.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
AUTOAAECHANIC
Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
756-42(57
HOUSEHOLD pest control techni cian. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but rwt necessary. Call 752 5175 tor Interview.
Opening SO bed
REGISTERED NURSES.
hospitair eastern North Carolina. Excellent fringe benefits, salary negotiable, all shifts. For information, call (919) 794-3141, Director of Nurses.
HIGH SCHOOL science teacher tor all phases in private school. Reply Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
needed for large supermarket. Must be accurate and able to handle large sums of money. Benefits include top wages, life insurance ho^italization arw p<
Super vine.
paid Vacation. Send resume to market, P. O. Box 1967, Green-
SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, Male/Female.
LABORER tor installing water ser vices. 758 4428.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for front end mechanic. Must be qualified in alignment, suspension and brake work. Apply in person, Sutton Ser vice Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
Become test and laboratory* techni cians. Company will Iralin and retrain experienced/non experienced technicians. Ex military and AAS can didates/holders ideal. *270 per week to start. *15,500 first year. Raise every 65 days. All expenses paid by company. Local conference, August 15, Letter, resume or phone call to VA Personnel, 2017 Cunningham Drive, Suite 205, Hampton, Virginia 23666. (804) 838 7427.
PROFESSIONAL credit counselor. Equal Opportunity Employer. Please apply Greenville Collection Service, 219 West Tenth Street, Wilcar Executive Center.
POSITION AVAILABLE. Part time worker In the baby room at Mother's Day Out BabyslHIng Service. Applications are available at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. 752 3101
PART TIME SALESPERSON
wanted. Must be over 18 and have access to a car. Fifteen hours per week, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through F^riday. Perfect opportunity for a responsible student to earn money. It Interested, come by The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street from 3 to 5 p.m.
THE GATHERING PLACE
Restaurant Is hiring dishwashers/utility workers. Apply in person after 2.
FULL TIME waitress wanted. Must be able to work evening and Satur days. Apply in person, Tippy's Taco House.
HOSPITAL LIBRARIAN. Modern, 285 bed general hospital. Complete benefits package. Competitive salary Prior experience desired. Graduate degree in Library Science from accredited program preferred. Submit resume to Personnel Depart ment, Lenoir AAemorial Hosplstal, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501. (919 ) 522 7385.
CONSTRUCTION firm needs motor grader operator, backhoe operator and mechanic tor heavy duty equip ment. Come by Hoke Contracting, 400 North Memorial Drive, Green ville, afterp.m.
DIRECT SELLING *12,000 *20,000 Income first year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Green ville, NC 27834.
INSURANCE AGENTS UNION FIDELITY LIFE
Needs general agents In the state of N.C. Add to your portfolio our money Medicare All Star Plans and
1. High Commissions
2. Lifetime Vested Renewals
3. Fast Issue, within 72 hours
4. Liberal underwriting
5. Prompt and efficient claim ser vice
6. Immediate banking authority every day is pay day
For a confidential telephone inter view, call TOLL FREE 1 800 241 5026 between 9 d.m. - 12 p.m. EST
SALES POSITION available. Week ly salary (no draw) plus high commissions. Excellent opportunity for advancement into management and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future. Sales ex perience helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive person who substantially wishes to increase their IrKome. Benefits include life and health insurance, company trained school. For interview, phone Conrier Mobile Homes, 756-0333
TEACHER tor daycare center. Must be 21 and have high school diploma. Taking applications Monday through Friday from 12 until 3. Apply to Little University, 313 East 10th Street, Greenville. No phone calls, please.
IMMEDIATE OPENING tor
woodstove salesperson. Salary plus commission. Send inquiry or resume to; WiXKlstoves, Roufe 1, Box 239 B, Greenville, NC.
PROFESSIONAL telephone solicitor. Must be neat, aggressive and have desire to earn *300 to *500 a week or more, and be willing to work 30 hours per week. For interview, send name and phone number to Danco Corporation, P. O. Box 1)21, Greenville, NC 27834.
JACK'S STEAK HOUSE now accep ting applications for employment. Apply In person between 2 and 5. No phone calls.
LIVE-IN housekeeper/companion for elderly woman. 3 weekends a month off. 752 6214 or 756 1471.
QUALIFIED worker* needed to put on shingles. 756-2179.
BUILT-UP roofir mechanics wante
and sheet metal
Top pay for ex
perlenced people. Good future with
* establishea firm in Greenville.
NEED SOMEONE to spend nights (every other week), who can drive car and do housevxork and cooking. 746^224
MARVELOUS opportunity in the beauty field, offering training and future growi as an Estee Lauder beauty advisor in Bel k Tyler, Green ville, NC. Call Ramona Hutton at 756 2355 tor an appointment......
DRIVER SALESPERSON. 5 days a week, most be 25 years old, high school graduate or equivalent App ly in person. Seaboard Oxygen Ser vice, 110 AMmorial Drive, Green ville.
Apply in person to Mr. Ray Bullard or Mr. Foss at Room 196, Ramada Inn.
SALES. Sales opportunity Local territory. L<x;al territory available that will product *22,000 plus in com mission the first year tor an ex perlenced salesperson. Leading company with exciting record of success and repeat sales. Additional territories available in surrounding area and outstate North Carolina. For personal interview, call Clay Woods, (804 ) 838 5011. Monday and Tuesday, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Confinen tal Research Corporation.
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES. Part time help needed. 3 to 4 hours a day. Call Sambo's Restaurant, Green ville, NC. 758 2339
NEED INDIVIDUAL (part time) to install and service water treatment equipment. Must have technical background with plumbing and elec trical experience. Training available. Call Aquasystems, 756 5721.
WANTED, PLUMBER and helper immediately. Call 753 3854.
LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT.
Good hours. Experience preferred. 825 1335, 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. dally.
SECRETARY. Engineering and surveying company. Some book keeping required. Apply at 301 South Evans Street, Suite 201, between 3 and 5 p. m., Tuesday, August 7.
TELEVISION ENGINEER II. Per
manent part time position available immediately with the UNC TV Network transmitter site in Farmvllle. Individual will provide operational and maintenance support tor transmitter and associated equipment on both a scheduled and an "as needed" basis. Position requires high school and completion of a recognized one year course in electronics, plus two years experience as a technician (one of which should be in television). First Class FCC license required. Salary range from *5.40 per hour to *7.40 per hour. App ly to Personnel Office, UNC-General Administration, P. O. Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Equal Op
tortunity/Attirmatlve Action mployer.
LEGAL SECRETARY Mag card experience helpful GixxJ typist. Die taphone. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.
SECRETAR'irTpA firm. Good with figures. Typing, shorthand it possi ble. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^ For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behinij King & Queen Restaurant
BOOKKEEPER. Great local firm needs sharp, mature person with 2 years experience or 2 year degree. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
LEGAL SECRETARY Outstanding opportunity tor person with mag card typing skills, shorthand a plus. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS
Remofleling Room atiditions etc
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752-1010
To Buy or Soil a Busioess ii Coofiiieico
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
THE iUIIETPLACE, IHCORPOMTED
Business Brokers
Suita 2-E 461 Waat First Straat
752-3666
Apply in prson. Your Ho RMtpiirant, 23 Memorial Drive.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
( I lA PTOX ( ()
a sample case, a price list and a handshake to start a sales career? We train selected candidates 6 mon ths, pay them a guaranteed Income during training In a protected territory that required no overnight
travel. We sell specialty chemicals business is great. If you want
and
this opportunity to become a well trained, commissioned salesperson, with unlimited earning potential, call me. Call collect. (404) 936 4245. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Sentry Manufactur Ing. Stone Mountain. Georgia. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.
WAITRESSES needed tor lounge and dining room services. Nights on ly. Some experience necessary. App ly in person only between 3 and 5 p.m. at Ramada Inn.
delivery7>ersonsTwante^d^
Must be 18, have own car and In surance. *2.90 per hour plus tips. Bonus and commission. Full and part time available. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, 120) Charles Boulevard, 758 6660.
mUnAGERTiVAN^ 200 per T day week. Benefits include paid Vacations, group insurance, and as manager, 25% profit. 4 to 6 months training period is mandatory. A(ly to present manager at Domino's Plz za, 1201 Charles Boulevard. 758-6660.
SWITCHER PROJECTIONIST, One year television experience required. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op portunity Employer.
NEWS WRITER with capabilities of handling complete news department for weekly publication. Photos, layout, etc. Call Greene I 747 3883/Snow Hill
SALES EXECUTIVE
Career opportunity for sports minded individual *20.000 *25,000 first year. Commission potential tor high achiever.
Draw Up To *17,550
Management Opportunity
Perfer College Graduate
Training School
No Overnight Travel
Insurance and Profit Sharing
Car Allowance
Call (704 ) 568-3674
MALE OR FE/MALE for light delivery. Must have car and know Greenville and surrounding area well. Good pay plus car allowance and chance tor advancement. For Interview, call Buddy Sill, 758 3401. 4 p.m. til 8p.m. only.
WANTED, AAOTHER substitute. Ex perlenced person to care for my children In my home; Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to6 p.m. Own transportation. References re quired. 756-7936,
HARDWARE CLERK. Free hospitalization and other fringe benefits. See Joe Melton, Farmvllle Hardware Company, 753 3169.
Diese Units Will Be Sold At ^300 Below Factory Invoice
New Dodge Magnum......... Stock No. 774^^
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
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Memorial Or. 756-0188
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER TRAINEE Exciting career tor nghl person Should have retail sales ability Call Ann Woods. 758 6600 Snelling & Snelling Person nel.
SALES Must be go getter Salary plus commission Call Ann Woods, 758 6600 Snelling & Snelling Person
nel
payroll clerk Typing light bookkeeping Excellent <
44
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof ing, masonry Call James Harr ington. 752 7765 after 6
SE^PTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
EXPERIENCED PAINTER In
terlor, exterior. Reasonable rales Free estimates 752 0309
BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clear ing, 746 4600 or 746 3692
BILL'S PAINTING Experienced In painting of all types All work guaranteed 758 3336
LOW OVERHEAD paint company Free estimates Reasonable rates 752 0309
IF YOU NEED a plumber, call 756 8049 State License *7289 P Also have Ditch Witch lor water and sewer lines
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Located on Falkland highway, approximately 3 miles from Greenville 18 months up 752 3738
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
BE&K, INC.
Will be taking applications for employment for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following crafts:
LABOR
CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FITTERS
Apply beginning Thursday morning. August 2 Gate No. 1
Champion Paper Mill
Roanoke Rapids, NC EOE
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.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
CONTROL SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN II
Position available for person skilled in the installation and maintenance of electrical instruments, relays, and control devices. Salary $11,739-S14,983
PIPE CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN
Position available for person skilled in the supervision of a small crew involved In the installation and maintenance of water and sewer pipelines. Successful applicant, within 6 months of employment, must live within the City or the extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required. Salary $11,739-S14,9B3.
Apply in person at the Personnel Office, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building, 200 W. 5th Street.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Mercedes-Benz
Model
300 SD 450 SEL
450 SL
280 SE 280 E
LEGAL SECRETARY 10 years ex perience. Needs part time job. Has also done social work and medical claims administration. Call Tuesday after 10 am, 756 6832.
WILL DO BABYSITTING In my
home. Call Mrs Garrett. 752 6348
FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condi tioner, *199 95, Faddar* 7400 BTU air conditioner, *299,95, Fedders 10.000 BTU air conditioner. *329 95 752 3609. Fleming' Furniture & Ap pllance.
and com
pany and salary Call Sam Jones. 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling Person nel.
BOOKKEEPER. If you are career minded and want to get ahead, this is for you. Great ' compensation package Call Sam Jones, 758 66<X) Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758 0779anytin>e
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping 756 0628 after 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED nursing student will care tor the III in your home. Greenvllle/Farmville area Ex cel lent references. 753 5592
RECREATIONAL flotation ac cessories. Nylon life iackets, *5.49, loam tilled life jackets, *9.99, 15" X 15" vinyl cushion, *6.99, 19" ring buoy *14 95 Agri Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999
FORD 3500 backhoe and trailer *9500 756 4624 days, 756 5168 nights
ALLIS CHALMERS D 10 one roiw tractor with all equipment. *1600. 7.58 2042,
6 MIL BLACK plastic Ideal for covering slleage. 24' X 100', *54.95; 32' X too', *79 95; 40' X 100', *99 95. Aqri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999
2'/j FOOT cement mixer, *156.95, with wheels, *169 95, PTOdrlvamIx er (8 cubic fool capacity), *653 95. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999.
tary
duty
*-548 95. 5' heavy duty mower,
*750,95; 6' economy mower, *803.95. Agri Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3999
800 F>OUND capacity, 3 point boom, *39 95. 1200 pound capacity. 3 point boom, *109 95. Perfect for lifting sheets of tobacco Agri Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999
54
Livestock
COASTAL HAY for sale Good quail ty. several grades and prices. We load. Pope Farms. Stantonsburg, 38 3)1)
. days; 238 3358. nights.
WANTTOKEEPCHILDREN in my
home on Stantonsburg Road in Stan ton Heights subdivision Call 752 64t9after5p m
STEVE'S SANiTATlbii SERVICE Residential garbage pick up. Pro mpf and efficient service 752 0)81 after 6 pm.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to keep your children in her home. 752 7456.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, backhoe and concrete work Call Best Con Crete Construction Company, 752 8829
NC 238 :
RIDING HORSES lor rent Jarman Stables. Highway 43 (toward Falkland). 752 9839
56
Miscellaneous
FREE WOCX} If you buy a Sllhl or Poulan chain saw at Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903. Stokes. Call 758 457B lor details
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
EXPERIENCED in offset printing or dupiicating, minor typtng jobs and filing. Part time or fulf time work. Can Sylvia Ward at 752 0696.
Brown-Wood Has Doily Rontol Cars Avoilablo
Call
Brow^Wood, Inc. 752-7111
REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC
C. L. Lupton Co.
$$ MONEY $$
We buy junk & wrecked cars & trucks
BOB GOURAS USED AUTO PARTS
700 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-0762
SPECIAL Executive Desks
^ ^ 60"x30"
I beautiful / walnut finish.
Ideal for home
' or office
Reg Price Special Price $204 00 $-14950
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
THE FUEL CRUNCH is on Buy
Cr Craft Stova from Tar Road An ies and Wood Stoves in Winter vlfle. Open Monday through Satur day,9to6; Sunday. 2to6 756 9123
TWO METAL office desks, one secretary's desk, one walnut finish desk; also on* 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output). 756 5718.
NEW HOLLAND Iron! loader with bucket ar>d forks Good condition. 4 years old with recorxdltloned engine. Call 758 6689
GOT GOLD FEVER? Ask me about Sarah Coventry 14 karat Plumb Goldl Brand new. Call 756 0661
YE OLE CRAFT SHOPPE. Red Oak Plaza. Plastarcraft white ware pain ting classes starting soon. Register now. 756-0155 for Information.
gallery for a complete selection ol rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.
AUGUST WHITE SALES offers special savings on Fleldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street
WEDDING DRESS Size 7. Priscilla Boston *100. Call 756 7838
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and leans. *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
soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013
RINSE & VAC *10 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742
STORAGE. Individual rooms. Ap proximately 750 square teet *35 monthly 758 2302
PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per
month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 tor tree demonstration.
CENTrP>EDE SOdTs2 4994
TOP SOIL, fill dirt sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746 346)
FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soli and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturatty. See our new fireplace Inserts Ask a Fisher owner about Us performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Ap pllance
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Only Call
*30
ContioC
752-6440
PHOTOTYPESETTER
Experienced phototypesetter required to operate modern electronic system in medium size job printing plant. High School graduate. State salary range, $8,004-$10,836.
PASTE-UP
ARTIST
Experienced paste-up artist needed. Heavy form and brochure work in medium size job printing plant. High School graduate skilled in typing. Ar tistic ability desirable tor performance of layout and paste-up duties. State salary range $7,020 $9,516.
Apply at Personnel Dept.; ECU; 701 E. 5th St. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action
Equipment
Astral sliver metallic, blue interior, electric roof.
Astral silver metallic, blue leather seats, electric roof.
Classic white, bamboo leather seats, stereo cassette, dark brown soft top.
Astral silver metallic, blue interior. cassette stereo, electric roof.
Colorado beige, AM-FM stereo, electric roof.
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.
756-3228
Grant Buick, Inc.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Continues Their Year End Clearance Sale
1979 Buick LeSabre
2 door
Retail Price $8778.65 M788.65 Discount
Sale Price
*6990
Stock no. 79129
Plus freight and tax
Retail Price Ml,259.18
^2514.10 Discount
1979 Buick Electra
4 door.
Sale Price
8745
Stock no. 79160
1979 Buick Century Wagon
Retail Price *7840.64
*1290.64 Discount
Sale Price
6550
Stock no. 79232
Plua Freight and tax
Retail Price *11,235.15
*2405.15 Discount
19/9 Buick Estate Wagon
Sale Price
58830^
freight and tax
Stock no. 79242
Sale Good Thru 8-15-79
Save As Never Before With Grant
T
IMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 5.1979
56
Miscellaneous
56
Miscellaneous
NAUOHAHYDE lofa for sale 7S6 2492
2 KE YSTONE slofed disc mag rims with adjustors and cups Excellent condition Best otter. 752 2627.
MAN'S DIAAAONO ring Sire 9, 14 karat, white gold 752 2889, 758 9071
LAPIDARY equipment MlusI sell 756 6154
STEREO Garrard turntable 8 track deck, 26" speakers tlOO 756 8974 or 752 8296
WANT TO BUY 5 lighted display cases. Call 455 9164
DITCH WITCH 52800 756 4624 days, 756 5168 nights
wanted"information on true
hauntlngs and other related psysic phenorhina Contact Psycical Research Group, P O. Box 976, Greenville, NC Include name, ad dress and phone number
MOVINGI Must sell! Round, solid wood table (needs relinishing), $75, 3 antique night stands. 515 each. Akai ,imp (35 watts per channel) and 2 ultra linear speakers. 52(X)/tjest ot ter, Ross stereo unit including turn table, 8 track and speakers, 575, small storage chest, 510 752 5301
IRISH POTATOES tor sale 746 6947
OFFICE FURNITURE 50 X 30"
executive desk with walnut finish, swivel chair, three filing cabinets 5450 tor all 752 5207
YOUNG TEACHER needs to find 3 people who commute to Rocky Mount from Greenville to work Call 752 8418 before 9 a m or after 9pm
NAUGHAHYDE sofa for sale 756 2492
COMFORTABLE, custom made sofas, loveseats, chairs, ottomans and sleepers Your choice of fabric and style. Also good selection of used furniture. Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company, 752 1817 office Open by appointment
PIANO
56
MiscBllaneouf
UPRIGHT PIANO Antlqi Williamsburg red, mirrored top E cellent condition 5500 756 7972
Call Bill McLawhorn,
PEACHES
746 3652.
"WIN BED, double chest, night stand, *75, dryer, *75, mesh playpen. *25, inlersprmg crib mat tress, *35 756 5891 after 5 30
BEAUTY SHOP 752 4649 days, 756
ment tor sale nights
TOMATOES, *5 a bushei (we pick or you pick); field peas, 59 it you pick, 513 it we pick; plenty ot field corn lor 51 a dozen, cantaloupes. 3 for 51 We also have watermelons. 746 6298
5125
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
55 GALLON drums 55 each. 752 4631 before 5pm
MATCHING SOFA and chair (tan leather look on wooden frame), %200 or best offer, large area rug, *10; large mobile home dresser, *15; night stand; *5. 758 3377alter 6p m
NICE WHITE SOFA, chair and 2 red velvet wing back chairs, I set of en cyclopedias Call 752 4824
BEDROOM SUIT Excellent condi tion 2 end tables, chest, dresser and mirror 756 6005
WATER SKIS One new pair of Trik Master Cypress Garden Call 756 8 736
COMPLETE SET ot bonk beds 16 months old 575 756 9533
4 X 24 above ground swimming pool and all accessories *400. 752 3904 days, 752 6362 nights
PidiEER CASSETTE tape deck Mode\ CT F7272, 19 months old
758 3 560 after 4
ADMIRAL TV. 12", black and white *40 758 3324
POLAR II compound bow Call 756 2938 after 6pm
WESTINGHOuTe coppertone 30" range, electric timer 540 758 4491.
TWO UNITED AIRLINEsr50% dis count coupons. Gexxt until December 15. *50 each 752 0017 after 6
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
industrial Engineering and
Industrial Technology
Staff openings for persons with degree and/or experience in plant ojl^erations. Positions can lead to plant management or project/coordinator responsibilities. Experience in furniture or wood products helpful. Openings are In production/engineering and personnel/training areas.
Elliot & Co., Inc.
1079 St. James St. P.O. Box 1318
Tarboro.N.C. 27886 (823-1014)
SOFA AND CHAIR Light green, formal living room, used Very little.
1 CHESTER DRAWERS, *15. Chester drawers. Spanish, like new, extra large. *50. 746 3788
GOLD WaIhER Excellent condi tion, like new Owner moving. *150 Dryer, good condition, white *100 746 3788
eVtRA HEAVY bunlTbec^^ mat tress, bunk les, *150 746 3788
your own 40< pound Call 746 331
CARPET Almost new, multi colored, 16' z' X 21', *150 756 7417
CfOARETTE VENDING ROUTE for sale Ideal income for part time or retired person 524 5436, Griffon
MARY KAY cosmetics 756 3659 to reach your consultant
BROWN VINYL SOFA and chair, *200 Youth bed with mattress, chest. *75. 758 6607 after 5.
AMBIL HOME anchors. *5 each. 758 6607 after 5
4 CHANNEL pocket scanner *75 758 6607after 5p m
REFRIGERATOR, *40, chest freezer, *125, electric stove, *50; Gatlin Pyramid wood heater, *400. 758 6666.
pFaNO Upright, used in church. 758 0561 evenings
FIBERGLASS SHELL for T978 or 1979 El Camino One week old. 746 6378.
k STOM SOUND systern 756 2025 after 6 p m.
11 CUBTc foot deep freezer Call 752 0572, day or night
SUR PLUS EQIPME NT and
material for sale. C 9 Ditch Witch trencher with trailer (excellent con dition); Pro Sound demonstation unit (consisting of the following Items by Rauland Borg 80 watt amp, tunable notch filter, equaliza tion unit, test meter and MLS-3 ^eaker All like new); 2 Mini Max TV cameras; one 10" monitor, 20,000' RG 59 coaxial cable, invoice price. Shown by appointment. Call 758 4544
REFRIGERATOR Coppertone Ex cellent condition 5120. 758 3571
15,000 BTU air conditioner *150. Good condition 758 1269
ANTO, oak, side by side desk and three shelved bookcase with mirror *275. 756 9945.
50 CC, 3 speed mini cycle. ChibI b
Rockford 756 9945
Good condition.
Ibl by *175
60
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE piano, ,______ _______
mandolin and dobro lessons. Plano Organ Warehouse, 756 2032
LEARN TO SAIL/Sallboat rides. Save this number, 756-2873.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
'OSES
RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREER
Due to expansion we have immediate openings in our stores for manager
trainees and assistant managers. Successful candidates will have the following qualifications:
Four year college degree or equivalent retail experience preferred.
Leadership ability, aggressiveness, intelligent, honest, and integrity.
Willing to relocate immediately in Virginia or North Carolina.
Must have sincere desire to become a successful Roses ^ Store Manager.
ROSES OFFERS
Excellent starting salary Insurance Retirement Plan Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays Christmas Bonus Sick Pay
Promotions bases on Merit Mr. Vernon Dew will interview interested applicants on Monday, August 6 from 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. and Tuesday August 7 from 8;00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. at the Holiday Inn located at the junction of U.S. 70 and 17 New Bern, N.C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
VIOBILE HOMES 64 AAobile HomM For Rnt
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobfl* home* Air conditioned, good location. No pet*. 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 i Gardens) Contact J. T, or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815
MBlL HOMES and lots for F^nt Call 758 4413 between 8 and S.
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, l' > bath, central heat and air. Call after 6, 752-4955.
2 BEDROOMS No pets. No children. 752 0098 after 5 p m
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tionlng. No pets. AAarrled couples on ly 756 0173
2 BEDROOMS, turnished. Married couple only. No pets. 756 5891 or 752 3318.
12 X 60. 3 bedrooms with air On private, one acre lot with private drive 756 5527 days, 746 6537 nights
12* WIDE, one bedroom, completely furnished For sale or rent. 756 8978
2 BEDROOM furnished trailer Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call after 6, 752 1729.
2 BEDROOM 12 X 56 Air condition ing, fully furnished with washer Outside storage building. 8 X 24 covered patio. Location between Ayden and Grifton on US II. Available on or about September I. *135 per month. Call 746 6014.
10 X 50. 2 bedrooms. Air, washer 746 2302, 8p m. to II p m
2 BEOROOM trailer. Air, washer. *120 per month 756 3954, days;
per me 108 after)
12 X 60. Washer, dryer, central air, totally electric. 3 miles north ot Belvoir. 758 2347.
66 Mobi le Homes For Sale
GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea AAobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes See Tommy Williams.
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752-5682.
10 X 55. 2 bedrooms. Air conditioner and furnishings. Excellent conditon. *3000. 756 7376. 746 6939
1440 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedrooms.l baths, dishwasher, disposal, central air. Completely set up. *16,500. 756 7376, 746 6^.
14 X 65 Oakwood. Stove, central air, unfurnished. *300 and take over payments of *165.88. Call 756 8986 after 6:30 p.m.
1974, 12 X 40 Conner. 2 bedreoms; furnished; air. washer, excellent condition *4300. 752 3619 or 758 1814.
1971 ARMOR trailer 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, l full bath, furnished or unfurnished. Beautiful front window view. *5378 or *650 down and assume payments of *92 per month. Contact Jessie after 7 p.m. at 752-0156.
1974, 12 X 60. Furnished, air, washer, carpet. Excellent 752 3619 or 758 1814.
68 OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The Marketplace. Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.
AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales and service. 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
EARNBIGMONEY
NO SELLING-NO EXPERIENCE FIRST OFFERING IN THIS AREA FULLTIME OR PARTTIME
over 3500 distributors. We need am bitious Individuals In Greenville and surrounding areas seeking a solid, secure highly profitable business, and can speed 5 10 hours paer month. We feature America's top brands
SNICKERS'AAARSBARS
AA&AA'SAAILKYWAY
STARBURST
Company furnishes all protected top
auality locations, dispensers. Isplays, supplies and training. All ^ou do Is service these outlets week
^^our success is just a call away.
INVESTAAENTFROAA $2,500-$50,000 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-5232
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor
72
REAL ESTATE
60 ACRES plus woodsland. Road cut Into property. 12 miles out on Highway 264. *39,000. Speight Realty 8i Investments, Inc., 756-3220 anytime.
30 ACRES near Stokes. Woodsland. KWO feet off paved road. Perfect for swine or poultry operation. *32.000. Speight Realty & Invesments, Inc., 756 3220 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SWINE
CONFINEMENT
SYSTEMS
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FULLY INSULATED TOTALLY ENGINEERED
NURSERY CAGES
' TWO COMPARTMNT DCSIGN FOR H TO K) G CARRClTV
GALVANIZtOSTCELSlDE FANEtS
901TED STEEL FRAME ASSEMBLY
> GALVANIZED EXRANDfO STEEL FLOOR
stackable UR to 3 TIERS FOR EASY EXRANSION GALVANIZED STEEL FEEDER
EASILY removed DOOR SWINGS FROM either SIDE
FOR EASY ACCESS
MODULAR DESIGNED
BOLTED ASSEMBLY
4
WASHABLE INTERIOR
DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE
FARROWING CRATES
HEAVY SQUARE TUBULAR STEEL FNamE
GALVANIZED STEEL FEEDER > galvanized STEEL RIG DIVIDERS
HEAVY GAGE GALVANIZED WOVEN STEEL FLOOB REMOVABLE DOOR SWINGS FROM CITHER SIDE
FOR EASY ACCESS BOLTED STEEL FRAME ASSEMBLYFor More Information Call: 1-800-672-0433 or Buck Manning (919) 792-1230
CEPCOAGRICULTURAL SUPPORT SYSTEMSP 0 BOX 1215 WILMINGTON NC 28402 CALL 1 JO 672 0433 OUTSIDE NCCALL 1 800 334 4515
73 Commercial Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding 752 lOiO.
FORLEASr
Office or commercial buildings located
1400 Block W 14th St Four 900 sq, ft. andOne 1800sq ft
1100 Block Hamilton St Three 1200 sq ft. and One 2*00 sq. ft
3000 Block E. 10th St 700 ft office building and BOO ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con struction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
_ spac
square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights
FOR RENT Shop space. Call 752 1020.
526 SOUTH Cotanche sTr^t (direct ty across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late tall I. J Edwards. Jr., 758 2616.
OF COMME RC1AL ace Tor
lease 3000 square feet 913 Dickin son Avenue, formerly Edwards Hardware. 3 nice offices Contact Cliff Edwards, 756 8500
78
Houses For Sale
IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474
TWIN OAKS. New homes available in a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50'. A variety ot floor plans available and builder wilt build to suit your needs. D. G, Nichols. 752 4012
TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at *44.500 and *44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.
STORE FOR RENT Corner of Dickinson Avenue and Flcklen Street 752 3585
74
Farms For Sale
150 ACRES OF farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16.000 pmunds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. *330,000. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718
16.70 ACRES. 620 feet road frontage Near hospital on Allen Road, State Road 1203 *6000 per acre Bill
Wlllaims Real Estate, 752 2615.
78
Houses For Sale
OWNER TRANSFERRED Needs to sell. Brick ranch located on an over sized wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, den, and carport. *48.9(X). For more information, call Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570
THE IDEAL PLACE to start to grow. This rustic/contemporary set on a heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2'/z baths with eye-appealing Interior and exterior. There is a spacious kit
Chen off the great room featuring fireplace surrounded with builf in bookshelf and cabinets. A lot of storage including the garage! Owner financing available. Call F. L. Garner, 756 1865 or 756-4445.
ROOM TO SPARE and room to grow In this appealing Williamsburg in Lynndale. 2800 square feet, custom decorated inside and out. 4 bedrooms, playroom, study, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, living room, dining room, laundry area and large storage and deck. Not to mention the breakfast nook and kitchen featuring Jenn Aire range and oven plus Jenn-AIre microwave, energy efficient dual heat pump. All on a wooded lot. Owner financing available. S128,0(X). Call F. L Garner, 756 1865 or 756 4445.
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Assumable 8% loan. 1740 square foot ranch in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, 2 car garage. 758 6586.
IDEAL STARTER or retirement home. 2 bedroom, I bath brick home on large lot. Quiet, pleasant neighborhood. Only *34,900. Contact J. D. Real Estate. 756 1800.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Modern home with spacious rooms, wood deck, 2's baths. Community with tennis courts and swimming pool. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
2 STORY BRICK DUPLEX 3
bedroom apartment and a 1 bedroom apartment. 411 East 4th Street to be shown by appointment only. 752 6186, Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright; Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
110 GREENBRIAR Drive. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 2208 square feet, living area plus 700 square feet, panelled garage. *56,500 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lots of ex tras. In Cherry Oaks. 756 4162.
JUSfLWK^^;b Pines. 4 bedroom contemporary. 2'/i baths, dining room, eat In kitchen, 2 car garage. *83,500. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
BATTflFr BRICkiT^liT
with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air. This home is enhanced by having a double car garage and large lot. Only *42,5<X). Call today for more details Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
BY BUILDER
Ranch home in Horseshoe Acres. 1650 sq. ft. plus large garage, formal areas. Can be financed FHA or VA, *49 500. 758 0246
EXTRAI Extral Read all about It . . . This 3 bedroom brick home has It all privacy ot acre wooded lot, 2 water systems, space tor garden plot, sunken den with fireplace, air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call Jonathan today tor more details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868. nights, 756 1616
2 BEDROOM. I'd bath con dominium. Completely redeocrated. Pool and laundry room. Convenient to everything. By owner. *27,500. 758 6769 or AXary at 756 5868.
SLASHED FROM *48.900 to *44,500. Must sell at once. Home near ECU with over 1900 square feet heated. Featuring tour btidrooms. den with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook. Refrigerator,' washer and dryer remain. Fantastic buy. For an appointment, call Ann Bass; 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Elegant 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, formal living room, library, dining room, 3 fireplaces. *49,900. Call Ann Bass, 756 6666 for your private showing anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB This custom built traditional brick home ha* hard to find features such as: slate root, copper guttitrs, solid paneling and plaster walls, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, cathedral gelling den with fireplace. 5 bedrooms and3 full baths. 2 car garage. This fine home has lots of other extras. Owner. 756 1660
Pitt County Realty, Inc.
756 1306
*34.900.00 Double wide and eight acres in Ayden area. Call for a showing.
*31,900.00 9th Street. Reduced.
Ideal for commercial office and home combination.
*31,500.00 Farmvllle area. Two
story, traditional home cute as a puppy. Five bedrooms, dining area, living area, two baths and more.
*21,900 00 New Listing. *220.00 per month. Large living room accents this rental home with two bedrooms, kitchen, bath down and up. two bedrooms, kitchen and a large detached double car garage.
For Rent *400.00 per month Tuckahoe area. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen and big garage
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
GRANT BUICK. INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville^ N.C.
1978 Mazda GLC Sport AM-FM radio,
luggage rack, 5 speed......................................
1978 Toyota Clica GT stereo, 5 speed, air condition. .^5898
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Loaded, one owner.....^3998
1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, one owner, sharp ^4998
1977 Chevrolet Camaro One owner, air, automatic M698
1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation. 2698
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean, one owner.. ........*4398
1976 Chevrolet Impala Low mileage, one owner . 3298
1971 Chevrolet Impala Clean, excellent condition. 698
Be A Winner Go The Grant Way
Jim Gantz Al Wainwright Garry Singleton
Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens
TRUE OR FALSE!!
Does A Small Car Really Meet Your Familys Needs??
Basically the main and in cases the only reason for an individuals purchase of a small or compact car is for fuel economy. IN MOST CASES IF WE COMPARE A COMPARABLY EQUIPPED FOREIGN COMPACT CAR TO A LARGER CAR OF COMPARABLE EQUIPMENT the government estimated gas mileage will vary very little.
Lets consider some valid reasons for buying a larger car versus a smaller one:
1. Big cars generally are more durable and last longer.
2. In many instances foreign car repairs are more costly than domestic larger cars.
3.Parts for foreign small cars are sometimes very difficult to get.
4. Big cars are safer in case of an accident. One out of every five cars will be in an accident in any one year period. *
5. Big cars are generally more comfortable.
6. The larger car meets a much wider range of total needs than a small car.
7. In many cases if we compare the price of a small luxury car to a larger luxury car the price of the small car will be higher with much less equipment.
8. By purchasing American made cars, the American dollars stay here and improve our economy.
The American public has been so used to bargain prices for fuel for so many years, they have taken low fuel prices for granted. To be realistic in this regard, we need to compare todays gas prices with those in the past. Gas is approximately 90 cents or *1.00 a gallon, as compared to 40 or 50 years ago when it was 25 or 30 cents per gallon. Todays prices for gas are about three times more than they were back then. During this same period of time, the costs of other items have gone up five to ten times, in some cases even more. Stop and think back to 1974 when there were gas lines and many people went out and purchased compact cars. Only to realize a few months later, when things seemed to return to mormal, that they has made a poor decision.
k
I am not saying that your decision would be wrong to purchase a small car. All I Am trying to do is to place the facts before you and you decide Does A Small Car Really Meet Your Familys Needs
Jack Mewborn ^ General Sales Manager Grant Buick, Inc.
f
7B
Houses For Sale
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
NEWOFFERING
Duplex for sale. Excellent location. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath In each *56,000 Loan assumption available at 10' 3%. Rental Income USO monthly.
NEAR SIMPSON
Reasonably priced. FHA VA available. Cape Cod style on ' j acre wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths over 1300 square teef heated area
__
Convenient living In the country
nid r
Priced in the mid *40's. Under con struction. Call today and select your own decor.
78
Houses For Sale
NEAR ECU. Nicely landscaped, freshly painted and decorated separate storage and carport 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, den, living room with fir^lace. kitchen with
dining area ^jacent. Florida room *52,500 Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 Deborah Jones 756 7660
78
Houses For Sale
Pitt County Realty, Inc.
756 1306
SI72.000.00 Commercial district, this property is located close to the new mall; call for details
NEW CEDAR ranch just nearing completion! We can move you into this new ranch in 30 days! The large sunken great room will delight you. plus the formal dining room is
perfect for enfertaining! Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and
irooms. two baths. _ _
utility Priced in the low 50 s Call AAatchmaker. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime
- - - ding L. ______
and 264. over 5000 square feet of commercial space.
^.000 00 All you could ever want home! Looks, closeness to renters, etc; yard Three Irooms, two baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, den and
iri (9 nome: cooks, t
schools, shopping ce garage and beautiful bedrooms, two baths, ki
^ BETHEL
One of the finer homes in this area vi/ith 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and * ? acre garden lot off rear. Includes tour bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate Mid SSO's.
NEW RANCH under construction in A/tontclair II Don't bother looking at this home If you aren't serious about buying because you'll immediately love with the great room, the
tall
GRIFTON
Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles south of Green ville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land In a magnificent set ting Including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass In the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kit Chen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. $100's.
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: Mary Chapin 756 8431
Ed AAeyer 756 6695
Sharon Lewis 756 9987
Colette Dilworth 756 8380
Connally Branch 756 1549
Glo Clark 756 0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COUNTRY
In Fairfield. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen. FHA-VA financing available. Move in for *1650. Offered at *43,000.
COUNTRY
It's new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths, single garage and large kitchen area. Heatilator fireplace In the great room. See this excellent floor plan with FHA-VA financing available at *44,700.
three bedrooms, two baths, carport patio, fireplace and unusual kit Chen! Only *42,000 Call Mat chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc.. 758 6666 anytime
BY OWNER. Country living at its best! This home approximately 1700 square feet It is only minutes from Greenville on a beautiful country lot with lots of trees and open space. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, living room and wood deck. This home is heavily insulated and temperature controlled by electric heat pump. Call today tor an ap pointment to see this home 758 0626 after 1 p.m
TWO STORY. 4 bedrooms, 2' i baths, living room, dining room, den with
ing
fireplace, heat pomp, fenced scky - .
backyard Loan assumption. Swim ming pool, tennis courts, many other features. Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford, 746 4838 Heniford 8. Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756 nil.
FRESHLY PAINTED and ready for you to move into, this brick 3 bedroom ranch One bath, self cleaning oven, storage room and detactmt storage area. Located on large country lot Winterville School district. *28,900 Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford, 746 4838, Heniford & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.
BEAUTIFUL, quality built home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. In excellent con dition. Marble fireplace in den, fireplace in dining and living room David Heniford. 746 4838, Steve Evans, 756 7698or 758 0934, Heniford 8i Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756 1111.
YOU AAAY NOT THINK that you can afford a home, but we think dif ferent! Seven rooms close to the University. Loan assumption with
University. Loan assumption with monthly payments of *131.89. Only *19,900. David Heniford, 746 4838.
Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934 Heniford & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Wooded lot and E-300 rating from Greenville utilities. Buy now and choose your own carpets and colors. Only *46,500. David Heniford, 746-4838, Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Heniford 8< E vans. Inc., Realtors. 756 1111.
NEWOFFERING
With large family In mind. 5 bedrooms, 3'/j baths. 3100 square . feet. Screened In porch, fenced in I back yard. Well constructed home.
In Oakmont. Reasonably offered at *68,500. Call today for details.
CHARMING SPLIT level home 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, single jainted both
car carport. Recently painted both Inside and out. Lake Ellsworth. En
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
On Stantonsburg Road. Appr imately 1300 square feet, wooded lot.
3 bedrooms and double carport, *45,000. Excellent location and convenient floor plan. Come see the plans on this country home today.
LOTS AVAILABLE
Wooded On Stantonsburg Road....*6.500 East Of Greenville . . .*6,500
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: Mary Chapin 756 8431
Ed Meyer 756 6695
Sharon Lewis 756 9987
Connally Branch 756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
BRENTWOOD
Immaculate three bedroom ranch Including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors
with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully applianced and loan assumption Is available. Call today
for more details. Offered at *67,500. Excellent location to shopping and schools on private street.
NEWOFFERING
VA loan assumption with over 1200 square feet. *5000 equity assumes this 9'/2% loan, includes three bedrooms, two full baths and bullt-Ins, outbuilding available. In the country behind Pitt Tech. Less than one year old. Take advantage of owner transfer. Ottered at *44.800.
NEAR WINTERVILLE
Three bedrooms, two full baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at *42,400. Call today.
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: Mary Chapin 756-8431
Glo Clark 756-0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. 1205 East 2nd Street, corner tot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, walk-in artic, garage, central air. By appointment only. Middle *40's. No realtors. 752-2849.
oy neighborhood recreation facilities. Call today for an appoint ment. David Heniford, 746 4838. Steve Evans, 756-, 7698 or 758 0934, Heniford 8. Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Loan assumption. 9% with total payments of *236 per month. 3 bedrooms, new carpet. Excellent condition. Hurry! This one won't last long. Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford, 746 4838; Heniford 8, Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.
NEW LISTING. Investment
interest. Payments of *228.58 a month. Excellent starter home 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, fireplace, fenced in backyard, carpet, large attic, quiet neighborhood near shopping centers. Steve Evans, 756-7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford, 746 4838, Heniford & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111,
fireplace
*64.900 00 This home is outside city its with brick veneer, 3
bedrooms, 2'4 baths, kitchen, living den with
room, dining room, fireplace
*45.900 00 New Listing. You'll just fall in love with this cute three bedroom home located on Commerce Street, Greenville.
*42,900 00 Farmville Marlboro Forest in one ol those neighborhoods
r-oresi in one ol those neighborhoods for everyone Three bedrooms, kit
*37,900.00 Four bedrooms are hard to come by. this home has it. 1'j baths, kitchen, living room, garage and big lot.
*34,900.00 Farmville has if! A home under *40,000 with four bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen, two baths, living room, dining area. A lot of value
ey
the size and price. Owner ready to sell Let us put you in this exclusive neighborhood. It's definately an ex ceptional buy in this area. *69,500
Need more room? Want to live In a nice area like Drexelbrook where you have all of the conveniences? Relax after work on the screened in porch or come inside and enjoy the spaciousness of living this home of lers *58,500.
Everyone wants to save and here's your opportunity. Assume this VA loan and move into this larger older home featuring four bedrooms, iiv ing room, dining room, fireplace, front porch, pantry, etc. *33,500
Looking for an investment or per sonal home in the *20's? We have a cute one for you. Extra large corner lot with garage in addition to the neat home. You'll like it.
If you're itching to remodel an older home Into a very popular city townhouse. call us to see this place. Ideal for a great future Investment for only *19,500.
OVERTON 8. POWERS
758-4585
BY OWNER in Belvedere SubdivI slon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den with fireplace, eat In kitchen, carport. Low fifties. 756 0937.
BY OWNER. 1723 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large den, fireplace, living room, double garage. Well lancf scaped with centipede lawn Owner being transferred. 752 9106 after 6 p.m.
A POOL, tennis court and clubhouse are featured in the subdivision of this attractive comtemporary home. The openess and flow are emphasized by 2 large bedrooms and an addl tional bedroom loft overlooking the
}Oking
^acelous great room with fireplace.
he dining area opens onto the deck. Surrounded by trees. Owner financing available. Call F. L. Garner, 756 1865 or 756 4445
INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker
results when you advertise items for sale in Classified.
80
Lots For Sale
ACRE LOTS. Off Hi:
Highway 33, miles from town. $7000. Speigh ; 756 322
Realty & Investments. Inc. anytime.
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Bo* 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Living", a monfhly publication packed with picture*, detail* and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy I* in our oHice. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place in the nation.
The
80
Lots For Sale
BROOK VALLEY By Reasonable Call 756 1891 after 6
CLEAR LOT 12 miles from Green ville on Pa Guaranteed to i
ville on Pactolus highway. Guaranteed to perk, *100 down; *75 per month. Call John Jackson, of
flee, 756 3790. home. 756 4360
NICE, WOOOEO lot on NC 43 South. 2 mites from city limits 752 0312.
LOTS
For only S8500 you can own a beautiful wooded lot for only a few minutes from Greenville Very popular location
worth it to live in this location. Convenient to ECU, downtown, etc. S16.500.
OVERTON & POWERS
758 4585
82 Resort Property For Sale
Pitt County Realty, Inc.
756 1306
$55,000 00 Chocowinity Bay, A frame cottage, three bedrooms, fireplace in den, kitchen and baths, nice big lot, very desirable.
S4S.000.00 Chocowinity Bay cottage and river front lot.
S29.900.00 River cottage, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, din Ing room, screened In porch and lots more. River front lot.
$26,000 00 Up 8 feet In the air. Three bedrooms, one bath, kitchen, dining room, living room and kitchen combined. River front and canal at rear.
*22,900.00 Trailer with frontage and added on addition. Pungo River lot.
*6,000 00 Each. Two lots on water front just off Pamlico, on creek front.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
82 Resort Property For Sale
86
Apartments For Rent
AAOBILE home 14 X 20' screened Pprch, entrance deck, outside storage, air conditioning 6 miles Vm Washington Swan Point 747 5105
HAVE YOUR OWN slip on deep
. ... ^
water canal Lot SO X 100 *7500 758 5620, 8 30until 9:30a m
84
RENTALS
rent A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557,
COUNTRY SETTING 2 bedroom Duplex, heat pump, t* ? baths, ap pliances. $250 per month 758 1280 or yS2 6334 after 6 weekdays
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call:
Earl Thompson
3101 S. Evans Street Across from Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
State F arm Fire 8> Casualty Company
LEASING BY owner Windy Ridge townhouse 3 bedrooms 2 v baths, glassed dining room overlooking larM patio club house
priVile^s Available September $385 923 3821
The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N (' Sunday. August 5,197- D .5 86 Apartments For Rent i 86 Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT Ne^r campus $165 plus deposit 752 0978 between 6 and 6pm
AZALEA GARDENS
3 BEDROOMS, central heat and .tir Pool, laundry, bus service 758 2159
FURNISHED GARAGE apartment Couplesonly Nopets. 756 &12
Greenville s newest and most uniqiw* furnished one berlroom apar tments.
IN WINTERVILLE Small furnish ed apartment Reasonable. Private entraryco No pets, >o children. Suitable business person Call nights, 756 1620
energy efficient
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease. 756 5555
AM elec tr i designed
Queen si/e l>eds and studio couc hes
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and s?wer and yard maintenance
AH apartments on gi ound fUx^r with porches
F rost free refr'iger ators
2 APARTMENTS, 1 duplex. New. 2 bedrooms Available about September V $250 No pets. Call Jim Veeder. 756 2753 or Lily Rithardson.
NOW LEASING one and two bedroom apartments for 1979 i960 school year 758 2152 after 5 p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Kings Row Apartments
Orve and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted turnishinq range, refrigerator, dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and sc hc>ols Located just oft 10th Street
Located in A;alea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Ctub shown by appointment only C^ouples or sinqU'S no pets
Contact J T
Call 752-3519
704 EAST THIRD 2 bc'drooms, tu nished. air conditioning 2 blocks from ECU No pets efrosit and lease $200 por montti plus utilities 7S6 6708, 9 til S, weoKd.iys
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS Reniodehng Room .iilriitions etc
C.L, LUPTON CO.
JOIN A MARKETING TEAM THAT SETS THE INDUSTRYS PACE
Tha Health Care Division of Johnson 8 Johnson has immediate openings for hard driving career minded Individuals who have a successful background In conaumer packaged good sales. We seek people whose track record and demonstrated leaderehip abilities stamp them for future sales management roles. Ideally, your sales experience is In health and beauty aids but other consumer products experience would be considered. College background or equivalent experience prelerred. Travel and relocation should be considered.
We offer salary, bonus, company car and expenses. complete fringe benefits package and stock ownership. If you qualify and desire to work for the leader In the Held reply by sending resume in confidence including current compensation to; Ms. C.A. Qegas, J-131Q, SOI George Street. New Brunswick, M.J. 08903
(^mHu(|mtivi
' Leadership Beyond {.'Compliance
Greehv ille's Finest Used Cars!
1978 Datsun B-210
2 door. Maroon, 4 spi?ed, newracjials................
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior f'uliy equipped ^3950
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and huckskin in terior Fully equipped, 6 cylinder
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Moifiuni yteon. landau top, iKuvnr stooMiiq and brakis, air, s[ioits console, sport wheels, stereo *3995
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Brouqhani White, led landau to]' pouir steerinq anci hrake^, an tilt wheel, cnnsi' control, powei iviuiious and --ral AM I M steieo. T to]) ........
S
4850
1978 Volkswagen Rabbit
*4650
Red, 4 speed an lad'als
1977 Chevrolet Camaro
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U
Ginger in color Loaded, Immaculate with
23,000 miles.............^4895
Rower steeiimi and brakes, an loiulilion, landau roos, s|)ort wheels, 2f),()0P miles.................... s
4650
1976 Ford Thunderbird
Light yellow in color, loaded, .
1972 Ford Pinto Wagon
Aiitornatic fratisniission, ()(>,0(1(1 miles, new tires
3450
1450
Bob Barbour
E3HEIQE3 VOLVO
1 17 West Tenth Si (Iteenville 758-7200
Real Estate Corner
5 Gallons A Week
If The Purchase Of A Home In The Country And The Cost Of Gas Are Both On Your Mind. Consider This 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath House 9 Miles South Of Greenville. It'll Take Only 5 Gallons Of Gas A Week To Get To Work In Greenville And Back To Your 1 Acre Of Country Seclusion, Some Interior Painting Needed.
$52,500
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Nights - 756-5456 - Oscar Edwards
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For fast action, list with us:
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
We Buy And Sell
Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland
Hollis-Trotman
Real Estate Co.
Wathlnglonjej^^
-f;
Buying or Selling, For Boat Roeults Try Our "Poreonal Sor-vtco*
D. 6. Nichols Agency
H 752-4012
Anytime
Him mi Towmus[
3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths $44,500
OMNI REALTY
756-6900 Nights 756-5456
HOW DOES HARVEY DO IT?
You missed the fast food boom-don't miss the sonic boom! Retail audio/video home entertainment is
the fastest-growing profit center in America And now Harvey's Ware
house, the fastest-growing audio/ video retailer in the country, invites you to ]om in the profits'
In five short years, Harvey's has opened 36 stores in 4 states, with licenses signed for 135 additional lo cations All carrying the very best hnes of hi-fi, car stereo, and video equipment And now we re ready to open a limited-number of stores m this area' It's a $35,(XX) mvestment that's sure to start turning a profit last'
This is a limited time offer Most of our other offerings have sold out in less than two weeks Act now while choice locations m this area are still available Don't miss the boom in home eleconics-own your own Harvey's Icehouse now'
CALL COLLECT (8041758-5060 or wnte
Licensing Division 181 Hif^ay 17 Saluda. VA 23149
H
ER
OAKMOUNT
PROFESSIONAL
<ETT
PLAZA
TORS
756-7986
TAX SHELTERED INVESTMENTS
yourself escape the August dog days at this cool waterfront lot; testier; 50pier. 129.800
have a house (pardon the grammar) perfect for the country lovers. Living room, kitchen-dining combo. 3 bedrooms. Practically new with many energy-saving features. S37.900
HELP
yourself to the )oy ol a brand-new home in a country subdivision. Great room with fireplace, kitchen-dintng combo; 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room, gsrage. Also energy conscious. 49.900
YOU
Will be a winner In buying this house If you're looking tor
spacious comfort and style. Large formal rooms, large kitchen and extra-large den with built-ins along one whole wall. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 159.000
FIND
youre going up the success ladder and want to leave your old house behind? Be sure to see this custom-built, spacious home with many quality features. Formal living room, dining area or dining room, den and/or rec room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. *74,500
YOUR HEART
will fall in love with this super homel Entry hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. den. rec room. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, utility room, workshop, double garage, 3 fireplaces. Balcony overlooks 75' river beach frontage, 75' canal on other side. 1120.000
super lot in a super place at an amazing prtcel Heavily wooded on a cul-de-sac. this 3/4 acre lot can be youra tot only S6.000.
HOME
In this subdivision means lovely sttrronndlngs. nice neighbors. aU amenities of a developed area, restricted building codes, city schools. S9.500 up
TODAY
Is the time lo buy your home. Interest rales may be high but Inflation is pushing costs up even faster. It has been proven that owning your own home la one of the very best hedge* against Inflation. Don't delsy-call ut today! ,
ANNETTE HAWLEY...........................752-4516
GREG KENNEDY........................... 756-0294
DALE PARKER.....................................756-2873
GINGER HACKETT.................................758-0050
BENNIE EASTWOOD........................ 756-8883
CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN...................... 758-7192
I dijision 0* Ca'oiina
APARTMENT COMPLEX!
Sixty units on 12 acres in adjacent county, 98% history of occupancy. Very good condition. Less than 10 years old. Amenities include two Tennis Courts, Basketball Court, Paved Streets and parking area. Each unit is fully carpeted and electrically heated and cooled by a central system. Kitchen appliances include a drop-in range, hood and a dishwasher. 1978 fair market appraised value was $901,000. Selling price - $900,000 with potential terms.
SUB-DIVISION
Total of 140 acres in adjacent county near water. Zoned for single family dwellings. 118 lots on 100 acres are ready for construction. An additional 40 acres to be developed in accordance with owners desires. Dwellings restricted to minimum of 1700 square feet. Established dwellings that have been completed run in cost from $40,000 to $150,000. Price - $300.000. Terms to be negotiated. Potential financing.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING!
Duplex style building in Greenville. 3610 square feet and 1200 square feet. Side and back lot fully fenced. Lot size 150 x 150 Two years old. Masonry construction. Ideal tor automotive service related business. Distributor Offices and Warehouse. Cabinet and Woodworking Shop, Small Manufacturing. Storage, etc. 1V2 baths. Central heat. All city utilities Price -$72,500,
Exclusive Listings
The Marketplace, Inc.
401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,
752-3666
THE NEW HOME SPECIALISTS
I
I
ill
1
$59,500 to $75,000
Westhaven III - 3 and 4 bedroom homes, some with carports. E-300 and HOW warranty.
Tucker Estates - 3 bedrooms and playroom, formal areas, garage.
Camelot - Contemporary, garage, wooded lot E-300.
College Ct. - Ranch, carport, near schools, great room.
Lake Ellsworth - Contemporary, striking interior decor, balcony bedroom E-300.
Evanswood - Brick Cape Cod, garage, E-300, HOW.
$80s and $90s
Club Pines - Big front porch, stone fireplace, full back deck, garage.
Club Pines - 2 story farmhouse, 3 bedrooms, bay window in dining.
Club Pines - 4 bedrooms, double garage, corner lot, great room E-300.
Club Pines - 4 bedrooms, garage, 2 story brick.
Club Pines - Farmhouse, 3 closets In master bedroom. Big great room.
Club Pines - Williamsburg, bay window In breakfast area, playroom upstairs.
Club Pines - 4 bedroom ranch on corner lot, garage E-300.
Club Pines - 2 story Williamsburg, double garage with playroom above. Kingsbrook - 4 bedroom plus study, 2 story, convenient location E-300 HOW.
Cape Cod, 3/4 acre wooded lot, 4 bedrooms plus playroom E-300
SR1708 HOW.
SR 1708 HOW.
SR1708 - 4 bedroom, 3rd floor floored, 3/4 acre lot E-300 HOW
2 story with bedroom or study downstairs, French Doors E-300
$100s
Lyndale - 4 bedrooms^ study, playroom and formal areas.
Lyndale - 4 bedrooms, double garage, sunroom, elegant.
Lyndale - Fireplace In master bedroom, 3 baths, really differentE-300 HOW. Pinewood Forest - 2 story, 4 bedrooms, wooded corner lot, you can decorate E-300.
E-300 means this home meets Greenville Utilities Energy Efficiency Award Program and saves you money!
HOW means this home is insured under a 10-year warranty program after meeting rigid approved standards of construction and gives you peace of mind!
Trish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433
Van Fleming, Realtor 756-6091
D-ftThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, August 5.1979
NEW LISTING
OELLWOOO SUB-DIVISION
This location is super convenient! Walking distance to all schools and shopping area. Over 2400 square feet for the whole family to enjoy. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and grass wallpaper, large stained kitchen with eating area, appliances, recreation room with fireplace and bar area for the families' entertaining. Three bedrooms. 2Vt baths and lots of extras in this custom built home. This lovely home is only 4 years old, located on a corner lot with lots of landscaping and fenced in yard, and ready for a new family to move in. This may be the one you have been looking for. Call today for an appointment EXCLUSIVELY WITH D.Q. NICHOLS AGENCY. LISTING REALTOR-BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN. tU.900
D.G. Nichols Agency
The HOME Team
123 W. 4th Street 752-4012
David Nichols............................. 752-7666
Billie Jean Trevathan......... 756-4485
Joan Robinson................................756-0481
Bryant Klttrell ............................756-5399
Sharon West..................................752-1986
WE KNOW HOWTO OOSEASALEFORYOU.
Negotiating the agreement. Arranging financing. Handling all the paper work. Leaving nothing undone for you to do. That's how we close a sale. And were willing to say it in writing with our CENTURY 21* Action Warranty."' It's your assurance that what weve .said is what youll get. Call or drop by. Put us and the CENTURY 21 Action Warranty to work closing a sale for you.
OnluQi
Ei
21.
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050
Our Office Open Today 1-4 P.M.
WEKETHE NEKHBORHOOO PROFESSIONAIS:'
CENTURY 21 Action Warranty at participating offices.
II Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA. i. 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity Bach onioa is ladspaadaaUy owaad aad aparalad.
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, Double 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 Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walston-burg. 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 Sq. Ft. $60,000. No. 104
Farm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Of fered At $24,900. No. 105.
Lots Available In Candlewick Estates. Prices From $8,000 To $8,500. No. 106
Charm, location and convenience - You had better come arunning 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-ln kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107
Williamsburg(Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2V!2 bath executive home. Many features Include formis, 2 bay windows, den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $81,500. No. 108
Country Living - Youll love this home located in Belt Arthur with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, plus stove, refrigerator and washer included. $31,500. No. 109.
Dees Whitley............................758-0816
Judd Richardson.........................756-6051
Gene Quinn............................. 756-6037
Evelyn Rouse............................756-6052
[ry Tyndall............................756-6050
The Real Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE SUN DA Y (TODA Y)
2:00 to 5:00
TUCKER ESTATES SUBDIVISION 1311 Rhondo Drive
I rench Frovincidl slvlmq lends diqnitv U> this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Formal entry hall, formal livinq and dininq rooms, co/.y kitchen with butcher-block formica coverinq lovely cabinetry. INSINKEKA I OH disposal; larqe family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patkj; utility closet In hall; walk-in closets, heat pump. Well designed and well constructed
$69,900
Hostess: Louise Hodge
Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
756-3500
WERE SOLO ON YOUR HOUSE BEFORE WE SELL IT
Our theory is simple. We take the time to know your house, price it correctly, and discover its distinctive features. Because when were sold on it. its much easier to find the right buyers and close the sale.
Then, we even save you time after the sale by helping with the time-consuming paperwork.
Its all a matter of spending our time wisely so it doesnt waste yours. This is another reason why CENTURY 21 helps more people buy or sell their homes than any other real estate sales organization in the world.
-==t2i,
XT
) WE RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:'
LANCO REALTY 756-5868
A. THIS SPACIOUS COLONIAL home hes 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. $70s.
carpet in living room and dining room. Close to everything. Cut to *42,500. Call 758-6769 nights.
B. This is it! If you like the country and your price range is under *40.000, then this is the perfect home for you. % acre wooded lot with room for a fall garden plot. This house is air conditioned and has a dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call Jonathan nights at 756-1616.
E. Simply Elegant. Theres no other way to describe this spacious bedroom, 3V^ baths country home. 600 foot frontage is Just right for this custom built brick Colonial. Wed love to show this to qualified buyers. Call today. 758-6769 nights.
C. 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 $60s
F. The Price Is Right! Before you decide on a new custom built home, compare ours in Cherry Oaks. Lots of house for the money in this choice subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, formal dining. Low *60s.
On Call This Weekend Mary Ward
D. Save Money! Owner must move and said cut this price for a quick sale. 3 bedrooms, 1Y^ baths, new
Mike Banks..............752-7597
Jonathan Elliot.........!. 756-1616
Arlene Stanciil...........756-7049
Louis Cherry.............756-9666
Betty Yuknevice..........756-6171
Leroy Cherry.............756-6900
Mary Ward...............758-6769
t l979Ccntur>' 21 Real Estate Corporation. Registered Trademark of Century 21 Real Esuie CorporaU^. Primed In USA. Back oBIc* la ladc^B^caOT owned aad operated. Eqnal Bonaing O
12,500
13,500
22,500
32,500
34,500
36,500
39,050
Double wide trailer in Homestead Trailer Park 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining area
BETHEL
Small frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath den kitchen with eating area
' CRYSTAL BEACH
FRESH SALT WATER FISHING Framed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area i bath, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very secluded.
BETHEL HIGHWAY
3 bedrooms. 1 bath living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area Detached garage
MEADOWBROOK
Ready for you - A home at a realistic price' Meadowbrook subdivision Invites you to be the proud owner of this well kept home We offer you 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, double car garage, utility room a well groomed yard with magnolia trees, pink dogwood and pecan trees.
502 W. 4th ST.
Remodeled and Redecorated 2040 square feet of completely heated area. Five bedrooms two full baths living room, large dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, sun room., small basement, new storm windows, freshly painted in and out. Attractive front porch with screened in area, freshly painted in and out Alol of house for the money
Only One Left at this price in Orchard Hills Subdivision. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, living room (fireplace optional). kItchen-den-dining area combination. Seller pays discount points and closing costs.
43,900
1007 Courtland - New home u 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths firef
oom kitchen den combination, ys points and closing costs.
43,900
44,500
44,900
42,500
47,000
47,900
49,000
49,000
50,900
52,250
1009 Courtland - New nome 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 IV; acre lot. This home is waiting for you. your ideas and decorating can make this old country home outstanding Charming farm home from the big front porch to the quaint 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 price 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 baths, 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 contemporary three bedroom at Twin Oaks Subdivision Three bedrooms, two full baths, very attractive great room with corner fireplace and eating area. Patio. 103 Fletcher Place.
CAMBRIDGE
IMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage, central air A lot of house for the money.
CAMBRIDGE
Possible loan assumption of 8% with payments of 323.00. Three bedroom brick home, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room kitchen and den with fireplace, sliding door, patio, heat pump, central air and lots of extra's. Tastefully decorated and ready for you to move into.
TWIN OAKS
Lots of extra insulation in this large three bedroom contemporary at Twin Oaks Subdivision Extra large master bedroom, two unique full baths. Large great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, large utility area. 105 Fletcher Place.
50,500
61,900
63,500
66,500
65,000
BELVOIR HWY
HERE IS A YARD - Large Lot - beautifully landscaped with lots of tall pines. 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 full baths, modern kitchen with all the extras. Extra large back yard. Located on Joseph Street
65,900
66,000
09,500
70,000
Alot of new house for the money. Entrance hall leads to spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, dck, central heat 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 yvith 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. Three bedrooms. 2'/; 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.
01,200
A lot of house. Almost 2500 square feet of living area plus a double garage. Extra large great room with big fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, Loads of cabinets, living room, dining room, study. 3 bedrooms (you won't believe the master bedroom), 2'/i baths, utility room. All this located on a corner lot in Cherry Oaks Subdivision,
WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.
^65,000 ^33,000 ^2,225,000 M8,500 M2,500 ^36,500
Motel and restaurant on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant.
i6'2 acres (12 cleared. 4'/? woodsland) located on Hwy. 42 Vt mile east of Bridgersville (10 miles east of Wilson). No crop allotments.
892 acres, more or less located about 8 miles east of Chocowinlty on NC Hwy. No. 33 toward Aurora. 450 acres cleared. 442.68 acres woodsland. Approximately 2.2 miles road frontage. No crop allotments.
15 acres near Simpson for residential purposes. Beautiful qiooded land.
acres, more or less, on State Road 1760 east of Simpson. Ideal for home or trailer
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.
MOO,000
HhGvNichols Agency
THE HOME TEAM
752-4012
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David Nichols^ a... a .......................752-7666
Jean Robinson......... 756-0481
Sharon West.. .........................752-1986
Billie Jean Trevathan. on call........... 756-4485
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MEET "MATCHIE"
The newest addition to the Matchmaker team is Matchie: This Van has two love seats with table, sofa, and two pilot seats up front. This van will make your house hunting more pleasant than ever! !n a time when everybody is thinking small, we think big lor your comfort and luxury. Let "matchie help you find that perfect home you're looking for! Call Hignite & Company, Inc. at 758-6666 right now.
A
The Real Estate Corner
"cHeCfxmate in t(i <Slalt
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M.
Country living can be yours in this attractive contemporary one and half story home on a half acre lot. This home is like new with over 1650 square feet with 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, great room with extraordinary fireplace, dining area with giass sliding doors. The kitchen is unique with ail the extras plus a roomy utility room with a number of built in cabinets. This house has a central vacuum system, wired for speakers, mahogany front door, super insulated with average electric bill oi 180.00 per month. The house has double glass pella windows, and the exterior is cedr boards over plywood. It has a 10 x 10 heated office build ng ir back. The house was custom built by one of the best contracto s. You must see THIS WELL DESIGNED, WELL BUILT. BEAUTIFUL HOME TODAY!
Directions I Go down Stanlonsburg Road beyond the Bell Arthur turn off Take the next road to the lelt. (State Road 1218) and then turn left again on State Road 1217. third house on left Sign in yard.
752-3000 Or 756-2904
Our Service Doesnt Cost It Pays
Lyle Davis Hostess
DONT PASS BY THIS SIGN WITHOUT STOPPING
A new home under construction seems to attract a lot of signs. Each sign tells a little something about the house and about the people helping build it.
If theres an E-300 sign out front, then it tells you something else: the home meets tough standards of performance because of the many energy-saving extras which the builder has elected to use. Things like extra insulation-extra caulking and sealing in places where expensive energy can leak out-double paned windows, and more.
further
information:
752-7166
an energy efficient home built to Greenville Utilitie/ /tandard/
When you see an E-300 sign in front of a house under construction, youll know that its not Just another pretty sign. Its an assurance that the house has been carefully evaluated and inspected to certify that it meets high standards of energy efficiency, and in these energy-conscious times, its reassuring to know that a home being built to outlive a 30-year mortgage is being built to save energy.
A nice closing thought: homes that save energy save money.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
ENERGY CONSERVATION DEPT.
OF
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION 752-7166
V^ Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge and Southerland House SOLD Word! Aldridge and
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$57,500 - 10TH STREET. Pooch-palace? Invastors consortium? Wheeler/Oealer Buggy Spot? Speculative Investment? Or just a really nice house to call your very own homo? THIS IS YOUR PLACE. Zonings HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL, though, so if you like the house, you might want to move it to another location and use the lot for something else. Think about it...thencall us.
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$3,000 - Zoned CDF. This lot on Myrtle Avenue might be the place for that new small office or business youve been thinking of. Dick Evans, REALTOR, knows all about it.
$5,500 - Ayden Country Club lots. Nice, roomy, and with restrictive covenants to protect that new home youre planning on building.
$7.500 - LAKE GLENWOOD. In a pleasant area of this subdivision, this lot is ready for construction. Has land-use permit and is on Eastern Pines water.
$8,500-$9,000 - Not one, not two, but FOUR pretty wooded lots here in the city, with all city conveniences and just a punt, pass, and kick away from Ficklen Stadium!
$13,300 - Ellsworth Drive - wooded lot, large, and ready tor construction.
$69,500 - CAMELOT. Know that cute-looking farmhouse that la located on the corner that is so nlcsly landscaped and that has the split-rail fence around it? Wall, Its owners have reluctantly decided to sell. The house otters 3 pretty bedrooms, 2 baths, carpets and stained hardwood floors, a country kitchen, formal dining room, great room with cathedral and beamed callings -and an arched fireplace, upstairs sun porch and a downstairs enclosed screened porch, too.
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$16,000 - BROOK VALLE) surrounded by meone a perfecY $17,500 - SR 1725. You want acreage, eh? How does 5.1 acres sound...just about 5 minutes from town...quiet, yet on Eastern Pines water. Call us if you like it...wed love to sell it to you!
$27,500 - GRIMESLANO Nice houses in this price range are really scarce as the majority of you, our househunting public, know. Centrally located in town, this shingle-covered house contains 3 bedrooms (possibly 4 if you need them), den, entry hall, dining and living rooms, kitchen, ample closets, and a side porch. It has been well kept and has a modern kitchen. If you're looking for an INVESTMENT or a HOME, then this is the place for you!
$40,000 ~- MEMORIAL DRIVE. Traditionally styled 2-bedroom home, Florida room, carpeted living and dining rooms, kitchen is nicely planned and has breakfast room; one bath. Ready to go. Jon Day, REALTOR. $42,000 - ECU AREA. Youd think this house was small, but there are over 2,000 square feet tucked into its 2-story floor plan. With 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, formal 'oom.
youll be pleasamhLsflrp&A anl ^er to make this new listing youila^ \i^ liai Is^
$43,900 - GRIFTON. Sitting on a lovely sloping and well-drained lot, this attractive home is presently undergoing reburfoishing just for Its new owner. New paint, new driveway to be installed, sewerage connection, and new interior paint job will make this 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath home sing! Privacy! Quiet! A most comfortable floor plan! And only minutes from Greenville.'
$45,000 - TWO LOTS FOR OFFICES, ZONED 01. 150 x 160 toot sizes; one on Commerce Street - the other, a couple of blocks away on Commerce and Clifton Streets. Excellent location for that new office youve been considering.
BACK ON THE MARKET, in COLLEGE COURT, this handsome brick veneer ranch-style house will make someone a really pleasant and comfortabla home. Living room has fireplace, separate dining room, sunny kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility area, and carport...pretty yard, too. Let us show you this home today for tomorrow may be too late.
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$47,500 - MEMORIAL DRIVE. Have your business at home or make your home your business In this top-notch location. Over 2,000 feet of house already used as a business. Storage in carport/garage, too. Jon Day, REALTOR, has more information.
$71,500 TUCKER ESTATES. Appearances can be deceiving as you will quickly find it to be most roomy with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, slate-covered entry hall, formal dining and living rooms, large breakfast room and kitchen, 20 X 14 den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookcases; utility area, and attic. Theres a double carport, too, and a nicely landscpaed yard.
$51,900 CAMBRIDGE. Maintained in excellent condition by its present owner, this most attractive L-shaped ranch must find another owner soon. Youll enjoy the convenient floorplan from its entry hall to its den with fireplace and deck; its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and the formal areas. Large deck to enjoy these lazy summer evenings, too. May we present this home to you for your inspection and delight?
$52,500 - NEAR THE UNIVERSITY. Dont walk, RUN! To the nearest telephone, that is, to call us and let us know you want to see this cutie-pie. Youll be impresses with the decorator colors, its freshly painted interior, and the excellent location of this home. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, entry foyer, oak and pine flooring under ankle-deep cream-colored pile carpet; decorator shutters at most windows, and a pretty back yard with a spot for your pooch and a separate carport with storage.
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$56,600 - FAIRLANE. The unusual appearance of this house will appeal to you for the house plan is neat, well planned, and has no wasted space. Theres even a small basement, too, for that teen hideaway, hubbys hobbies, Of that never-never catch-all space youve always dreamed of having. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, roomy kitchen, and formal dining and living rooms. Pretty lot, too.
$59,900 LAKE ELLSWORTH. Handsome, 2-story styling, most appealing interior which has been tastefully done in shades of creams, rusts, and burgundy. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs; entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, nicely appointed kitchen with ample cabinetry and dishwasher and dinette nook, family room with fireplace and utility area downstairs. Covered walk to 2-car garage and extra storage.
$59,900 - GREENBRIAR. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, bricked patio, hardwood floors under wall-to-wall carpet; breskfaet-kltchen with bar to family room; roomy family room; roomy family room; garage...large garden area. These are just a few of the Items youll like about this home. It a location thats close to almost everything and only a couple of minutes from the new shopping center.
$58,900 JUST REDUCED. CHERRY OAKS. A "Summer Sales-Price Special and just in time for you to take advantage of this lovely 3-bedroom home. Enclosed single garage, utility room, gracious-sized kitchen with U-shaped work area and dinette nook; family room with raisd-hearth fireplace; dining-iiving room combined, formal entry hall. Its a lovely home and you'll find it ready just for you.
$59,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Located on a 115 x 175 lot, this attractive ranch-style home is sitting - patiently waiting tor Ht new owners to fall in love with its 3 bedroom, 2-bath floorplan. Master bath is compartmented for privacy and has a large walk-in closet; theres a formal entry hall with formal dining and living rooms, family room with fireplace and cabinetry, large, airy kitchen with dinette nook, and a 2-car garage.
$64,900 - Contemporary-Traditional...blended into a meld that will spell Home, Sweet Home tor your very own family. Living room has a tradltional-styled bow-window; theres a really neat formal dining room that has a handsome contemporary light fixture to set the theme; the kitchen...OOOHHHHHH - the kitcheni Its a delight. Everything is just right for the man and/or woman who loves to cook! Counter-top stove and oven; beaucoups of cabinetry; disposal and dishwasher, pantry; breakfast nook overlooking the handsome wood deck. Step down into the sunken family room which otters a ralsed-hearth fireplace with a massive oak mantel. 3 bedrooms, upstairs, 2 full baths, private sun porch.
$68,500 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Situated on a wooded lot, the trees otter shade to this handsome contemporary home. Heavily Insulated, thermopane windows, wall-to-wall carpet, add up to $85 average monthly utility bills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, great room/dln-ing room, entry hall; 2 attics In eaves tor extra storage, and a handsome fireplace all combine to ^ make this one enjoyable and most liveable home, lu Make it YOUR new home! 0
$69,900 TUCKER ESTATES. An elegant home, just waiting for ^ Its first family to enjoy its bountiful pleasures. Entry hall lo funnel traffic to the 3 main areas in the house -formal areas which contain living and diningrooms; family room which has fireplace and built-in bookshelves and the kitchen and breakfast room; and the bedrooms. There are 3 bedrooms - 2 of which have walk-in closets - and the washqr-dryer facility, too. By appointment only.
$69,900 - WESTHAVEN III. Lovely to look at on the outside with Its cedar siding and natural seating; delightful interior will appeal to the designer In you with its 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal entry hall', elegant living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and built-ins, utility area, and a 14 x 14 wooden deck. For extra storage, theres a neat-looking building at the rear of the lot for the odds and ends that every family somehow collects. By appointment only.
$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Presently under construction, this Williamsburg-styled home will otter your family 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a keeping room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with pantry and breakfast nook, sewing room or office which leads lo back porch; and ample attic space.
$76,900 GRIFTON. With a formal living and dining room, family room with full jbath, walk-in closet, heatllator fireplace and built-in book cases, designer kitchen with custom cabinetry, study, quest bedroom and halt bath and a gorgeous entry hall with angled stairway downstairs, youll find a HUGE utility room upstairs which is big enough lo encompass that pool table you've always wanted. 5 bedrooms, 2 large baths, and double closets In every bedroom, plus walk-upstairs to the floored, heavily-insulated attic. Nutone inter-com system throughout the house, zoned heating and cooling system; hardwood floors; double enclosed garage; deep-water well so you can water your yard at any time. A most handsome house that some lucky family will be ever so happy to call their home.
$83.500 - CLUB PINES CONTEMPORARY. 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, cedar siding, steel insulated doors, twin decks, 2-car garage, great room, formal dining room. Combination kitchen, on a wooded lot and waiting for a new owner. If you like contemporaries, you'll LOVE this one.
$92.500 - COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE In one of Greenvilles most prestigious locations, this home will offer much to the goiter, pool entrusiast. tennis fan, and Country Club member. There are four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, carpeted entry, formal dining and living rooms, fireplace in living room, separate breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, carpeted den. This home has a new fiberglass roof and has newly painted frimwork, as well as a termite contract for extra protection to the dwelling. All in all. only a select few witt find their requirements met in this particular home. Are you one of the tew?
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National Rdocation Counseling Center
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Louise Hodge...........756-5005
Ray Spears..............758-4362
Dick Evans..............758-1119
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Mike Aldridge............756-7871
Roy Tripp...............756-7038
756-3500
Peggy Morrison..........756-0942
Jon Day.................752-0345
Mary Moore.............756-6442
Don Southerland........756-5260
Deborah Jones..........756-7660
>ge/\nd Southerland Is A House SQLD Word!_________i--------------Aldridge And Southerla^d Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge Aid Southerland Is A House SOLD Wor|!
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D4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Auguat S. 1979The Real Estate Corner
NEW ADDITIONS
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITr 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
Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306
(Exclusive) Call For Details
OPEN HOUSE
I
Queen Anne Road
Join Us, Sunday 2-5 for a preview of this beautiful 4 bedroom home with study and playroom. Decor by Fuquas Interiors.
GROUP
m
756-6234
BUT BOSS-MOVETO ANOTHER CITY?
Moving? We can handle the sale of your local property and arrange a prospective purchase in your new location.
MAVIS BUTTS
REALTY
10S West Third stmt
758-0655
NEW LISTING - CAROLINA HEIGHTS - Living room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, single paneled garage, carpet in most rooms, and all drapes remain. $34,000.
BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, bookshelves, study,
kitchen, outside stor^^AnAJdoiBlmarage, and screened porch. $90,000. V# Im Im#
AYDEN THE PINES - Over 3000 square feet, entrance hall, living room, sewing room or office, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 or S bedrooms, 3W baths, double garage, and patio. Great buy. $69,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen, utility, carport with storage, and deck. $65,000.
ORIFTON - Entrance hall, living room, large dining room, kit Chen, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, utility, and double garage. In ex cellent condition. $95,000.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, entrance halt, living room, dining room, don, kitchen, workshop or storage, and patio. $39,900.
AYDEN - Entrance hall, living room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and utility. $35,900.
WEST 4th STREET 4 apartments, 2 upstairs and 2 downstairs, home also has aluminum aiding. Great Investment opportunity $35,000.
VILLAGE GROVE Living room, large paneled den, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage not connected to home. $30,000.
AYDEN KENNEDY ESTATES - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room large country kitchen with eat-in area, and carport with storage Call for more Information. $26,900.
Kay* Montiath 758-4750
Mavla Butts, QRI, CRS 752-7073
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Reixxeng Arvncin^
Moseley-Marcus Realty
746-2135
$9,350 Greenville. 12x50 mobile home on 46x135 foot lot. Completely furnished. 2 bedroom, bath, carpet, and covered patio.
$20,500 - In the country. Remodeled kitchen with nice cabinets, large living room, 3 bedrooms, utility room, garage, deep well provided excellent water. Almost an acre lot.
$17,500 - Ayden. Large older home with 4 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, 4 year old central heat. 82 gal. water heater, Texas size kitchen. front porch and patio. Walking distance of downtown.
$29,000 - Ayden. Cozy and cute. Brick home with 2 good size bedrooms, kitchen boasts birch cabinets, wall to wall carpet. Close to everything.
$30,000 - Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch home fenced in back. Ex-cellant location, corner lot, living room with fireplace, bath, eat-ln kitchen, fenced in back yard.
$37,500 - Ayden. This lovely and immaculate brick ranch home has been reduced to $37,500. Better than new this 3 bedroom. V/i bath, garage, convenient kitchen with dining area, living room, central heat, wall to wall carpet, beautiful yard and excellent location.
$41,500 - Ayden. 2 story older home in such a convenient location. 3500 square feet of living area, corner lot, 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens. 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, den, and smaller 3 room house in back providing rent income.
$42,900 - Ayden. This sparkling, modern ranch home with large fenced back yard. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, heat and air with economical heat pump, garage, and carpet over hardwood floors. Great location.
$43,500 - Pleasant Ridge. Brand new brick home. 3 way insulation, heat pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with den area. No city taxes.
$51,850 - Grifton. Country Club area. Over 1900 feet of living area in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Utility room off kitchen, storage room, living roohf, carpet through out, double car garage, large yard with mature trees, fenced In back yard. Will also consider renting by August 1.
$3,750 - 6 miles east of Ayden fronting on highway 102. Approximately V} acre ready for new home. State approved for septic tank. Opportunity to have your home in the country.
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. Moseley Marcus AAcClanahan. 746-4574
Realtor Buddy Bulow 746-4358
746-3472 _ Billy Wilson.........758-4476
$33.900
PRICED RIGHT Country living, 3 bedroom, 1'/2 baths, carpet, carport. Assumable Farmers Home Loan or other financing available.
$36,900
BEST VALUE Immaculate condition. 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen with eat-in area, professionally landscaped fenced in yard.
$38,500
Farmville Bungalow with central air, new carpets, new aluminum siding on exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, living room, dining room and utility room.
ON CALL
Dolly Dowd 756-0374
$39,500
COUNTRY LIVING In this custom built brick ranch. Formal living room with fireplace, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Vh baths, located on treed lot. Call today, owner building.
$41.900
ONE OF OUR NEWEST LISTINGS within walking distance of shopping centers. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, garage, den plus patio. Price reduced $42,000
LIKE NEW This home has been very well cared for. 1V*i years young, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 117 baths, carport, fireplace, hardwood floors, heatpump, brick ranch.
$64.000
10% 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 for an appointment to see this one.
$85,000
4479 Square feet can be yours when you purchase this lovely, spacious home. Five or six biadrooms, this home was once a showplace in Greenville, now it can be yours
$90s
NEW unique farm home located on beautiful wooded lot (over an acre) In Windermire Subdivision ready for you to choose your colors and decorations. Everything you have always wanted In a home plus. Good loan assumption available.
$46.900
FOUR BEDROOMS Carpet, central air, fireplace, 2 baths, 1W years old. Pay equity and assume this 9 7/8% loan. Total payments $320.26 per month. $48,850
IMMACULATE CONDITION With this functional 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch on well landscaped lot featuring great room with fireplace, formal dining room and deck. $48,900
LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY Spacious living room with flraplaco and built in bookcases, den. 2 lull baths, 3 bedrooms, deck. Situated on large wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac.
$48,900
I Fountain 2700 Square Feet, 4 bedrooma, 2 baths, large 2 car garage, just painted inside, vinyl siding, beautiful corner lot.
$90s
EUROPEAN STYLE CHALET custom designed of logs and old brick, 20W stories, cathedral celling, loft, 2 fireplaces, nesti ed in a natural setting, brick enclosed shower Unique in all respects. Ideal for Doctor, Lawyer, or Indian Chief.
LOTS
MOBILE HOME A LOT at Crystal Beach. Completely furnished. Less than 1 hour I from Greenville. Priced to| sell. $12,500
THREE ACRES WOODED] WATERFRONT property located off Pamlico River. 800 feet of water frontage. Financing available at 9W%. Lot with city water and city [ sewage but not within city limits. Approximately 7/101 acre.$11,000.
$53,400
REDUCED TO SELL FAST Owner has taken extra care of this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, large den with fireplKe, utility room, lots of fruit trees, corner lot. Brick fenced, central air, carpet. Call now.
$62,000
New Listing. Four bedrooms, one of the many features of this home. Large lot on a quiet cul-de-sac, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted, garage, storm doors and windows. ^
756-2570 Anytime
Jim Veeder............796-2763
Ann Bass..............756-6666
Marge Unm..........756-6632
OoHyOowd............756-0374
Brian Jones...........756-9214
Lay Richardson 756-5068
Teresa Waters.........756-4391
Nancy WHson..........756-5231
Ernest Brown..........756-0962
iy Ri''hHrdson
OPEN HOUSE 1:30-6:00 P.M. 1310 Rondo Drive TUCKER ESTATES $66,500
FANTASTIC VALUE on this 10 month old ranch In Tucker Estates. Large eat-in kitchen plus formal dining room, den with fireplace plus three large bedrooma. In addition, there's sliding thermopane doors leading out from den to an 8 X 27 sundeck. Large front porch. Outside utility room plus 10 X 10 storage building with lights. If all this sounds good howabout a 10% loan assumption with seller paying closing cost. Feel free to come by this afternoon and find out more information on this home.
BRIAN JONES. LISTINS AGENT.
756-9214
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
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BUSINESS FOR SALE Fish market business and all appliances, equipment and stock., including targe ice maker, Toyota delivery truck, dumpster. Located on very high traffic count street, yet very assessable. $26,900
Lily Richardson
An international networK ot fnOnoendenl broi>er
756-2570
<xiSJC>
HERE ARE SOME '*QREAT HOMES** OF GREENVllLE
Lynndale...
The ultimate farmhouse! All formal areas, large family room with fireplace; study, 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2V^ 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 wrth fmnch d^rs leading to patio deck. Large kitcHGff wl^rlool^wergy efficient E-300; 10 year homeiaJtmiAflrfalti/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; 2V^ 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, IV2 baths, living room with bay window, family size fenced backyard. Owner transferred. *40,500
blount 81 ball realty
realtors.builders
756-3000
Richard Lana 752-8819
Mrs. Faser 752<4499
Ellen Mayer 752-3292
COX
Says hello with good buys!
$31,500 Assumable 9V3% per annum loan available on this bungelow just outside of Greenville. Clean and cute. Its a perfect little starter home. Low, low taxes too! Located in a quiet section and in excellent condition.
$32,000 Excellent buy in the university area-3 bedroom home on Harding Street is simple, clean and neat. Conveniently located to downtown area and schools, this bungelow is situated on a corner lot and offers a lot of privacy.
focal point of family room complete with old brick fireplace and custom built-in bookshelves. Formal living and dining rooms and large kitchen plus separate breakfast nook with large window overlooking the deck and wooded backyard. Energy conservation features include heat pump, all storm windows and doors, and extra insulation.
$38,000 In great demand-but we have what youre looking fort Two-bedroom townhouse available at Windy Ridge. Decorated in neutral tones, this 2-story has a fireplace. Low equity can assume this mortgage. Call today for more info.
$51,900 Three year old ranch is in a great location. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, and many other extras are featured here. Economical heat pump system. Attractive patio with a gas barbecue grill that remains.
$89,900Unique older home in Farmville is conveniently located to schools and shopping. Traditional 2 story offers lots of space including 5 bedrooms and huge family room. 2 fireplaces, laundry room with double sink, master bedroom with private bath and dressing area, double garage, veranda, and new heating system are only a few of the many extras found here. Quality is beyond comparison!
$53,000 Older home a few blocks from university with over 1900 square feet of living area. 2 fireplaces-one In the living room and one in the family room. Large fully equipped kitchen with all the appliances Including refrigerator. Washer and dryer remain in the utility room. Lota of storage space, cedar closets and huge garage. Recently remodeled and redecorated-truly a rare find in this popular area. i
SPECTACULAR Fine detailing with plenty of rooms of distinction...is what youll find In this home. From solid walnut cabinets to solid exposed beams, slate entrye, 2 fireplaces, huge game room featuring a wet bar and screened porch. A kitchen any gourmet would love. Natural setting of 14 acres. Must see to appreciate each and every aspect. 100s
$53,900 Truly a bargain at todays prices! Roomy 3 bedroom rustic ranch offers formal living and dining rooms, don with fireplace and lots more. Cul-de-sac location in a great neighborhood!
$57,900 A beautiful lot-and a lot of house at this asking pricel Hugs sloping lot with fenced in backyard. Large den/rec room combination with fireplace. This attractive split-level la situated In lovely Oakhurst in the Wahl-Coetes school district. Assumable 8 3/4 per annum loan also.
$118,000 Elegant Williamsburg on the golf course will take your breath away! Spacious family room la one of the largest youll find-with wall-to-wall fireplace, authentic exposed beams, and a view overlooking the golf course. Beautiful hardwood floors enhance the colonial Inspired decor throughout. Charming gingham kitchen with breakfast nook, 6 large bedrooma Including a huge master suite, and enough room to accommodate all your family functions, whether formal or informal.
$69,900 Traditional forms can bring fresh Impact-and this Williamsburg design with cedar exterior is an eye catcherl Decorated In the colonial tradition throughout, there ere nine rooms of distinction; each with an Individual flair. Fine detailing Is evident in the quality offered here. Large bay window la
$123,OO^Lyndele is the perfect setting for this 2 story colonial with four bedrooms, 2 up and 2 down. Large formal areas with exciting moMlnge and trim, family room with fireplace, and plenty of cloeets with etorago space. Brand new end waiting for you to select your colorel
$60s Ask us about the new Hating we have In Cherry Oaks under oonetruction...aHuated on e boautlful eloping wooded lot, thie 4-bedroom design wUI be delightfully different!
The new home you want can be just a phone call away.
We know about a lot of good buys right here in town. We know about good buys everywhere else, too, because we're members of the international Homes For Living Network.
Here at home, we'll show you good buys in our exclusive Homes For Living magazine, with pictures, prices and descriptions.
If you're moving out of town, we can
show you homes features in Homes For Living magazines serving 9,000 communities throughout the United States and Canada.
Small wonder that Homes For Living members combine to sell over 200,000 homes annually. That's turning a lot of hellos into a lot of good buys.
Incidentally, our Homes For Living magazine can be extremely effective in selling your home, too.
Buying or selling... call us and say hello.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
756-1322 Anytime
Jaannat1*Cox,6RI. CRS, CRB Homa 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Barbara Hart, GRI Homa756KI332
Batty Bland 756-6795
Sell America*... Right Here In Year Home Town!
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The Real Estate Corner
NEW LISTING
Fish and swim from your own private pier. Store your two boats in your boathouse. Ail of this and much more can be yours when you buy this beautifui house and iot on Pungo Creek. Lot is 100 x 200 with bulk-head. Lot is landscaped, shade trees, fruit trees, garden spot. 2 bedroom brick house with sun porch, carport and utility room. Also included is2 outbuildings used for storage. House is insulated for year round living comfort. All of this is priced at only $49,500.
WJLisTrotjnm
eaiSiak Co.
946-mo mshlngmMC
Fred Hollis 946-6236
905 HACKNEY AVE.
John Trotman 946-5689
HOMES A WEEK- SOMETIMES THREE CLARK O
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Green way Street. See this comfortable home today featur- m ing an extra large modern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living | room and beautifui family rpofp witb fireplace.^t has Igts of ^ desirable extras at a reasonable price. 38,500. Call today. Q
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South of Greenville off Hwy 11 youll find four acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy. Get out of town and enjoy country atmosphere. Mostly wooded and very well kept. Offered at O 44,750. Just listed. It wont last long.
ATTENTION INVESTORS One year old duplex. Excellent location. 1 bath, 2 bedrooms, living room and frodt and rear decks on each
side. *56,000. Currently rented. Income *450 per month, f)
Assumable lO'/t % loan. Call today!
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Veterans may assume this spacious 1 year old 3 bedroom ^ ranch with two baths including heat pump for only 6000 Z equity at 9'/**. Payments of 365.00. Near Carolina East O
Mall in the country. Offered at 44,800.
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CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS
756-6336
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Colette Dilieoflh 756-8380
On Call:
Mary Chapin 756-8431
Ed Meyer 756-6695 Sharon Lewis 756-0987
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES
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Connaily Branch, GRI, CRS 756-1549
Qlo Clark 756-0046
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COUNTRY LIVING
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1425 sq. ft. brick ranch. 6 years old. On one acre wooded lot. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, three bedrooms, one-and-a-half baths, fireplace and exposed beams In den, screened back porch, 580 sq. ft. workshop removed from house. Three rooms wired tor 220. Mid $40's. 524-5916AYDEN
Three bedrooms, two ceramic tiled baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with space for dinette set. Has bar, dining room and large utility room. Kitchen has built-in range, dishwasher and disposal (approximately 2 years). All rooms and hallway newly carpeted (approximately 1 year) except kitchen and dining room. Over 1700 square feet of conditioned area Ample shrubs and shade trees in front and back lawn. Concrete patio in back. Carport with storage or shop room. Lot size 82' X 150'
$38,500
Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.
746-3761
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Bear Baldree 746-3686New Offering
Cambridge
Loan assumption. 8%. Payments of 323.00 per month on this well decorated three bedroom ranch. Patio and outside storage, heat pump and fireplace included. Offered at '49.900 with over 1600 square feet. It wont last long.
CLARKBRANCH,INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
WE WORK FO R YO U
Jack Ouffus REALTOR 756-5395
Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666
Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR 756-0070
Blanche Forbes REALTOR 752-1809
Sue Henson REALTOR 756-3375
Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809
Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961
Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537
Becky/McDonald Broker 756-0152
Joe McQrosrty Broker 756-4122
Yes, if you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of ten real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month, or next year. We want you-in the right home because we want you to be happy.
If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts,
referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally we are members of the largest notfor-profit referral service in the world. RELO Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a hornet In summary, we believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure. Just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YQU!
Duffus Reaify Proudly Presents Our Homes:
MEADOWBROOK
Two bedrooms and bath. Living room, breakfast room, kitchen, carport, utility room, oil heat. A nice home for only *19,900.
KENNEDY ESTATES '
Three bedrooms and bath in Ayden. Living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, carport. *26,500.
ROCK SPRINGS
Walking distance to the carnpus and to the athletic areas. Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, electric baseboard heal, central air, carport. 42,000.
QUADRiPLEX
Excellent for investor, or live In one and rent the others. Three apartment with two bedrooms and bath, one apartment with one bedroom and bath. Patios and balconies. *89,900.
WATERFRONT
An extra spacious lot on the water at Pamlico Beach with its own pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished, with IVzbaths, living room, kitchen, screened porc^laroe storage building. Vacation or permanent living for only *29,90(3.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
A delightful ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths, toyer. living room, formal dining room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport. 55,900,
LYNNDALE
A lovely two story home with four bedrooms and 2'/? baths. En
trance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. Exclusive with this agen-
GRIMESLAND
Wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, electric baseboard heat. 33,500.
COUNTY
This three bedroom and 2Vz bath ranch home is only two years old. Approximately 1.24 acres of land. Great room with fireplace and built-ms, breakfast room, compactor. Additional land can be purchased if desired. *58,000'.
cy. *88,900.
SOUTH PITT STREET
Three bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat. *33,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD
A very pretty, very comfortable and almost new Williamsburg. Spacious tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, elegant and large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen. Really nice. 63,500.
BROOK VALLEY
Extra special contemporary on a choice corner lot near the club house. Five bediopms,^rBe ba^, living room, formal dining room, family rum wnnViiBplalewid wet bar, breakfast room, recreation roo^r^f|[cej8|ree|eyorch, patio, garage.
LYNNDALE
AYDEN
FAIRLANE
An ideal home with a delightfully small price. Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport.
ranch home, you definitely need to see this! Three or'four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room.
workshop, storage. 34,200.
If you would enjoy a
i! Three or foil _ . ,
room, carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped.
Something you see in the home magazines. Elegant, sump-
...........sor "
roi _____ ,
ble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast
tuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and ~2V2 baths Qorgeous foyer, beautiful and spacious living room with mar-
dinin
64.
room, large well planned kitchen, family room or study with fireplace, Florida room, slate patio, double garage, corner lot Definitely something special. *122,500.
ilnitety something special
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
Church is paneled and fully carpeted. Includes pews, piano, lectern, table and folding chairs. Central air and electric heat. Separate building has four rooms. Wall air conditioner and
FOREST HILLS
One of those choice homes in this lovely area and so convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room
COUNTRY
electric baseboard heat. Storm windows. *35,000.
with fireplace, family room, formal dining room, carport, cen-*59,500,
tral air.
This beautiful and spacious home Is certainly extra special
_ ... ...
GRIMESLAND
Under construction. New home. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining area, carport. FHA-VA. *36,500.
COUNTRY
When you see it, you'll love it. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2V2baths. toyer, living room, dining room, family room with
Two pretty country acres, four bedrooms, 4/2 oaths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, flagstone patio, intercom, central vacuum. Seven
miles from Greenville.
C./XU04IIO, IL/yCI , living WMI,
fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, deck. *65,500.
SHERWOOD GREENS
A cute three bedroom and bath home on a quiet dead end street. Living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat, workshop with carport in rear yard. Above ground swimming pool with deck. Fully fenced yard. *38,500.
CLUB PINES
A choice ranch home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. *66,500.
HOME FOR RENT Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitohen with breakfast area, garage, electric baseboard heat. *270. per month. Deposit and lease required. Available Sept. 15.
FOX RUN
RIVER COTTAGE
Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. *70,000.
ACREAGE
Thirty five acres of land east of Greenville *78,500.
A brand new and an energy efficient home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, sliding glass
doors, thermopane windows, heat pump, eye a siding. The price for this new home is only *
cedar
GRIFTON
This pretty ranch is on a tree covered lot and is only IV2 years old. Foyer, living room,family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,900.
BROOK VALLEY
Why settle for less when you can have it all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, ^acious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage. *89,700.
MOBILE HOME SITE One acre of land, perfect for a mobile home Deep well and septic tank. *7500.
LOT FOR SALE
Choice lot in established subdivision. You can build a nice home here. *8500.
RIVER COTTAGE
Choice waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. 70,000,
LOTS FOR SALE Ellwood Pines, just off the Stantonsburg Road. Fourteen lots *45,000.
HARDEEACRES
One of those great Hardee Acres homes is now available for sale. Only eight months old. Three bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, storage building, above ground pool, garage. *40,000.
CLUB PINES
This beautiful home is presently under construction and if you buy now, you can choose your colors. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot. *92,500.
OFFICES FOR RENT Three offices for rent! Use of conference room, utilities, janatorial services included
Duffus Realty, Inc,
MEMBER
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On Duty Blancfw ForbM ReaHor 756-3438
756-5395
Catharine Craach Broker 756-8537
Yhalma Whitehurst Realtor, ORI 7584)070
Anna Duffua REALTOR 756-2866
SuaHanaon Realtor 798-
Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-11
Chartana Nialaan Broker
Jack Duffua REALTOR, QRI
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Joe McQroarty Broker 7584122 Becky McDonald Broker 152
JStSi
'I ii I'l"! 'ID-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 5.1979
8 Apartnients For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air conditionirig, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par ties allowed Rent from SI SO S22S per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off
264 By pass. Village Green SOO Heath Street off E lOth Sfreef Call
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Houses For Rent
93
Rooms For Rent
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home S4<iO I a month Year's lease required 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, I9M square ! feel, cenfral air. wooded lot Call Mrs Faser Blount & Ball Realty Inc , 7Sa 3000, 72 449 (home)
HOUSES, apartments and trailers 74A 3284 or 524 4239
1 BEORCX3M. furnished, carpel from wall to wall, bathroom con nected Available Saturday. August 4 Call Mrs E D Britt, Ayden. 74 Mil
26IS MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms. )' 2 baths, air condition Ing, Nice neighborhood No dogs Lease and deposit *250 month Married* only 756 6208, 9 5
weekdays
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Located con venient to schools, churches and businesses in Bethel Reasonably priced 825 6831
NICE 3 BEDROOM house In Ayden Reasonable Call 746 3674
NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den. living room, dining room, spacious attic, central air *325 756 7472
90
Lots For Rent
Office Hour* 10 a m to 5 p m AAon day through Friday Call u* 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
E xperlence the unique In apartment ving
y constr
sting
than compar a b I e units).
with nature outside your door epiaces. cost* 50% less
fng ____________
Quality construction, heat pumps (heatli
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom fownhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some fur nished apartments available
756 4151
TAR RIVER
ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer
r dryer I, club
house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
88
Houses For Rent
NEAR CAROLINA EAST Mall 3 bedrooms. 1'/j baths. No pets. Lease and deposit. *280. 756 0070 after 7 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, partially furnished. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. 756 9225 or 756 1900.
3 BEDROOMS, large den. I i baths.
fenced yard, garage, carpeti window air conditioners, stove and
refrigerator Included. 752 0572, day or night.
gRICK COUNTRY home near reenvllle 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. I8OO square feet. On 2 acres. Married family only. Lease re quired. *300. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5005.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Kenneth Beaman
Weldon Wart
John Basso
Keith Tyson
AYDEN The Village Mobile Home Park Lot rent, *30 with first month tree Call 746 6170 or 752 0978
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE available Single &uites, multfple suites Also con ferenre room AVAitAble All services provided 752 1020
squAre toet Neiqnborhood commer cial /one Hooker Road Call 752 1733 day, 756 7614 nights
OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is Located beside Carry's Carpetland 758 2300
5000 SQUARE FOOT otlfce building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces Call 758 2300 days, 758 1/42 nights
OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194
OFFICE or retail space 800 square feet, next door to Fast Fare at Fastern Pines Call 752 4122 days, 756 268? nights
92 Resorf Properly For Renf
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC Weekly Summer rentals. Efficiency apart menfs Second row with gocxl ocean view. 7 bedrcxjm, $165; 3 bedroom, $195 Call Century 2? Whale Creek Realty, (919) 726 25.61.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CALL DAY or night 752 6583
rent Near
FURNISHED ROOM tc
college 756 2025
94
WANTED
95 Roommafe Wanfed
WORKING FEMALE desires same to share two bedroom apartment at Courtney Square Must be responsi ble and neat Call after 6 p m , 756 9534
AAALE ROOAMAATE needed to share 2 bedroom fownhouse *90 plus halt utilities 756 6865 (if no answer, leave message with answering ser vice)
If'* sflll the garage sale season ahd people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver lise it with a Ctassitied Ad Call 752 6166
95 Roommafe Wantod
HOUSE ACROSS from ECU Prefer graduate student or professioruil Tony, 752 7278
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed fo
share a 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus *87 50 per month plus ' ? expenses 758 5734
96 Wanted To Buy
STANDING TIMBER Any type, top prices paid Call '
Timber Company
R Any fy Call Carolina Union Call Goldstx>ro.
PAYING HIGHEST market prices for all types of standing timber 1 946 8452 after 5
99
Wanted To Rent
ROOM or apartment r>ear campus wanted by serious female art stu dent. (803 ) 438 3016. collect.
3 BEDROOM apartnsent or house Call collect. 778 7876
FOREIGN, responsible student is looking (or a room around ECU cam pus Please call collect, (301) 753 9647
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
^500 Reward!
For information leading to the return of a Lilliston 4 Row Cultivator missing from my farm since July 30th.
Call 825-0175 or 758-1860
SHOPNOIT
3 BEDROOM home In Falrlane Sub division. *425 monthly with option to purchase If desired. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
Why? Because
We Trade Closer On All Our Deals
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
Steve Barrington
Bill Price
Emil Lacoste
3RD
Annual
Truck-A-Thon
Don Sargent
Now In Progress
All Trucks Are Drastically Reduced For Less Than Just A Little Profit
For The Week Of August 6-11
Brinkley Moore General Manager
Special Discounts Special Allowances Special Factory Incentives
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
All Cars Listed Below Carry Our Exclusive 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Limited Warranty Absolutely Free!
Loaded
- White
- Silvet
Blue
1978 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 1978 Ford Pinto Runabout 1978 Mercury Monarch - Reo 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass S 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ 1976 Chevrolet Camaro - eiue 1976 Chevrolet Corvette - Yellow 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix whiie 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1975 Ford Maverick -siue 1975 GMC Truck Blue and white 1975 Chevrolet Impala -whue 1975 Pontiac Firebird Esprit 1974 Plymouth Duster
Blue
Green
N A DA AUGUST RETAIL
'>6575
M025
M800
^3875
*5275
*4125
*8150
*3875
*3850
*2500
*3225
*2450
*3625
*2000
OUR
PRICE
*5895
*3750
*4450
*3475
*4350
*3595
*7795
*3150
*3400
*2350
*2795
*2000
*2895
*1795
109 Trade St.
111^.^- pllQWfcghoBKIBW
Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
Tentti Skeel & 264 ByPass
Leiand Tucker Finance Manager
TOYOTA
1
DOROTHY LOUDON stars as a lively music and drama teacher at an Eastern girls school, in the new summer comedy series, Dorothy." to be broadcast on four consecutive Wednesdays, starting August 8 (8-8:30 p.m.) on CBS. Playing students are (1 to r. background) Susan Brecht, Elissa Leeds and Michele Greene, and Linda Manz.
Dorothy On ^Dorothy'
Singer-comedienne Dorothy Loudon brings a breath of Broadway magic to her starring role in ' Dorothy." a summer comedy series premiering Wednesday. August 8 (8 to 8:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Although sometime I'm not so sure it's magic, but just hard work." says the red-haired, two-time Tony winner (for Annie" and "Fig Leaves are Falling").
She plays a former showgirl, now divorced, who teaches music and drama at a prim Eastern school for girls. As might be expected, she takes a less-than-reverent approach toward her students and the staff.
I built myself a whole background in^ addition to what the writers provided." says Miss. Loudon. It gives me a foundation so the audience won't wonder how come I can belt out a song, which I do in each show."
I said I'm a former Rockette who also sings. I was married to a college professor who ran. off with a student. When I couldn't get back into show business. I took the teaching job. and I'm understandably a bit shaky about it."
Loudon has done a lot of television, mostly game and variety shows, and she replaced Carol Burnett on The Garry Moore Show. " But she spent many years performing on stage and in nightclubs before being discovered again for television after her performance as the hard-hearted Miss Hannigan in "Annie."
I like doing Dorothy' before an audience." she says. It's like stage performances, except for having to do a whole new show every week. That's where the work comes in. There are so many choices to be made in performing, you always feel you need more time to make the right one. "
A dedicated New Yorker, Dorothy Loudon says life in Hollywood can be lonely without a car. She misses her Central Park West apartment and handy public transportation (I take the bus most of the time. You have to be interviewed by th< driver if you want a cab").
She also admits to the unlikely pursuits, for a Broadway star, of loving to cook and sewing many of her own clothes. 9ie says, i'm never happier than ratthng around with my pots and pans or running up a new dress on the sewing machine."
Ducky Nash Is Still Quacking!!
For 45 years Clarence Ducky' Nash has been the widely recognized v'ioice of Walt Disney's celebrated web-f(K)ted character. Donald Duck For those who haven t been introduced to the sailor-suited world famous bird. NBC-TV's The Wonderful World of Disney " gladly does the honors when the irascible Donald and a gang of tun-loving bears drive Park Ranger ,J. Audubon Woodlore to distraction, in The Ranger of Brownstone.' Sunday. August 5 (7-8 p.m.I, flow and when did the Ducky " and Donald relationship hatch. It all began during Nash s young career as an entertainer filled with sounds of birds and beasts and scared urchins entertaining grade school youngsters when he heard that a movie cartoon maker named Walt Disney was in the market for some bird and animal recordings for his animations.
"1 hustled over to Disney's studios and put on my repertoire of voices. I was winding up with an imitation of a frightened little girl reciting Mary Had a Little Lamb." when Walt walked in. Nash re<alls.
That fellow sounds like a Duck. Let's keep him in mind if we ever create a duck character." he said.
That was in 1934 Shortly ncy s Silly Symphony short. 'I'hc thereafter Donald was created Wise Little lien Since then, he and he made his debut in Dis- has appeared in numerous films
"DUCKY" AND DONALD - For 45 years Clarence Ducky Nash has been the widely recognized voice of Walt Disney's irascible Donald Duck, the mischeivous bird who drives Park Ranger J. Audubon Woodlore to distraction, in The Ranger of Brownstone" on NBC-TV s The Wonderful World of Disney. Sunday. August 5 (7-8 p m i
and hundicds ot cartoons with star hillini;
It s oh\ Kills (li.il Donald has hecn (|iiitc hiisv since he tirsi stepped out hut m addition to Ills hectic lilm career, he has made and eontmiKN lo maki' cminllcsN personal appearances delight ing the young and the voung at heart with Nash providing (he introduclions and comments in Donald s mosl idcntiliahle char actcristic Ills loveahlc sipiawk Six classic Disncv cartoons arc included m I'he Ranger ol Brownstone. along with spec taciilar live.iclion wildlitc toot age Park Hanger .1 Audubon Woodlore senes as host tom guide in this hilarious animated romp through Brownstone Na tional Park Woodlore w.irns the bears not to beg tor food on the opening day of the park Almost im mediately. Humphrey the hear and visitor Donald Duck engage in a battle lor pos.session ol a picnic basket with which Donald taunts the exasperatid hear Other seijuences include Donald as an assistant ranger who must contend with a hifx*r nating Humphrey in his bed; a group of bears cleaning up the park after the tourists leave; and Ranger WfMidlore giving fishing tips
BILL MACY stars as the new president of a prestigious university, in Hanging In.' a new summer comedy to be presented on four Wednesdays, starting August 8 (8:30 to 9 p.m.) on CBS.
Ttirnod On liv Army
Actor Bill Macy admitiSato being turned on to show business while he was serving in the United States Army Amphibious Engineers Corps. He was assigned to produce some PX shows and. from then on. he performed whenever and wherever possible
When he was discharged from the Army in 1948. Bill says the next three years were spent floundering, searching for myself' Finally he enrolled in a drama workshop The first day. he asked his iastructor. What Is acting'.' and he was told that, after attending classes for six months, he would know The instructor also told him that, after that same period of time, he would either love it or hate it. Macy loved It. and has been actively involved in acting ever since Macy's latest venture into television is a starring role in a new half-hour summer comedy series Hanging In. which will premiere Wednesday. August 8 i8:.3() to 9 p m i. on CBS-TV Barbara Rhoades. Dennis Burkley and Nedra Volz also star .Macy plays Ixiuis Harper, a fwitball hero-turned university president, who learns that the administrative obstacles in a college can be tougher than opposing tacklers on the gridiron Maggie (iailager (Rhoades). Harper's Dean of Faculty, is an idealist whose high pressure style initially leads Harjx*r to fire her from Braddock University Sam Dickey (Burkelyi is Director of Development and BradiJock s slick-talking, fast-eating public relations man. and Nedra Volz is Pinky Nolan. Harper s wisetracking little dynamo hou.sekeeper Noted for his community work helping the poor and under-priviledged. Harper comes to Braddock University as the late president Hampton s successor with his own idea about running a university.
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ORAL ROBERTS launches new television series "Teaching the Bible."
Roberts New Thrust
Television evangelist Oral Rob- worthy as any network program.
erts. who some have termed the "religious host with the most." has announced a new thrust for his ten-year-old weekly series. Roberts' program airs Sunday, and the new look' will be in evidence August 5.
At the time we launched our new series in 1969." Roberts said, we began utilizing all the show business appeal we could garner, and our production was as air-
At the time, this was an innovative move for a religious broadcaster, because most of us had a history of the conservative approach to media. There was
could work for us, too.
"We realized that using entertainment techniques to present a religious message was a risky venture. But we realized, too, that if we succeeded, we had the
sort of a general feeling that you potential of reaching millions of couldn't appeal to the viewing people with the message of God's
public and be a Christian at the same time. But we felt it was the right time for us to make a move in that direction, because we felt if it worked for the networks, it
The Philippines' Plight
Directions, the ABC News religious-cultural series, goes to the Philippines to tell the story of the impact of martial law on the poor and the struggle of the poor, together with church leaders, to fight for human rights.
The documentary report. "The Philippines; In the Matter of Human Rights, airs Sunday. August 5 il'2;30 to 1 p.m.I.
Correspondent John Martin talks with the Rev James Reuter, S.J., an American who has
Average Salary
There are individual players who get more now than the total
worked in the Philippines for 40 years, and Trinidad Herrara, a woman from the slums of Manila who organized her neighbors to fight government efforts to oust them from their quarters in the port area. She is now underground after being imprisoned on subversion charges, tortured, released and charged again with subversion. Also interviewed is the yyde of Benigno Aquino, a leader of the opposition to President Marcos .'tquino has been detained for more than five years at an Army ba.se in .Manila.
In his office, where he manages part of the Catholic communications network. Father Reuter comments: "Many people wonder about the Catholic
love. Our growth these past ten years has shown us that it was the right move for the time. Since then many other television ministries have begun using our strategy, and there has been a great groundswell in religious broadcasting in this country.
However, the Oral Roberts mini.stry has never been married to any method. Our message has never changed; only our methods have and will continue to. as we interpret God's direction for our work. At this time in our history, we feel a strong urging to lead people back to the teachings of the Bible, and we have a powerful vehicle available to us through our television ministry.
payroll hen I starled ,n the >" >"< -"d
league in 1967," says Dick Long \|Vagner. President of the Cincinnati Reds "Our player payroll is up four times what it was then," he continued. "I think you're talking an average salary this year of $125.000. "
they lift their eyebrows and say. Why are these churchmen dabbling in politics'.'
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The way gregarious Alan Hale. Jr. figures it. if The Fugitive ' finally fount! his elusive one-armed man, it only makes sense that, the hapless castaways of the popular but unresolved "Gilligan's Island" TV series find a way off their "unchartered desert isle" after waiting 14
JAMKS CAAN and Alan Arkm in have a frightened audience of one as they prepare tor a spirited argument over the right way to
pursue the had guvs in San Francisco in Kreehie and the Heim, to air as The ABC Sunday Night .Movie August 5 dl-ll pin i
Ereebie And The Bean
Two San Francisco cops, license plates, thev viciously at-played by James Caan and Alan tack the owners, who turn out to Arkin. stake out a numbers he an innocent Cadillac salesman racketeer and become involved in and his wile. And evi'iytime they a relentless progression of violent have to give vehicular pursuit shootouts, chases and pile-ups in (inevitably through thick traflic "Freebie and the Bean." The or streets filled with scores ot film will be rebroadcast as "The pedestrians), the results are in-ABC Sunday Night Movie. " .Au- numerable smashed up cars, bro-gust 5 (9 to 11 p.m.). Co-starring ken bones tor innocent hystan-are Ixiretta Swit. .lack Kruschen. ders and strav bullets
evidence ol her infidelity with the most incredible hut logical explanations imaginable
years. Hale, who co-starred as the eternally-flabbergasted Skipper, finally returns to civilization with Bob Denver (Gilligani and four other original cast members from the 1964-66 comedy series in "Rescue from Gilligan's Island. ' The feature will air on NBC-TV s "Big Event" Sunday, August 5 (8 to 10 p.m.). "Everywhere, we were asked the same question "When are you going to get off the
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Serving as the core ot the slam-bang action is a storyline centering around our heroes' stakeout ot a big numbers racketeer, played by Kruschen When they sift some incriminating evidence out of his garbage (which was planted by his wife (Swit). so she could run away with a cop while her hubby went to jail), they're ready to nail him but can t until an eye-witness is found for the (Jrand Jury Learning that a contract has been put on the racketeer's life and that the hit man is expected to arrive from Detroit, the pair of plainclothesmen suddenly find themselves playing bodyguard to protect their own investment
Predictably, their enthusiasm knows no bounds When they spot a ("adillac with Detroit
island? ' .said Hale. It's nice to pick up where we left off. It s as though we worked last week and not 14 years ago
Caan. as the hip. social climbing cop and Arkin. as his more sensitive but no less violence-prone Mexican .American partner. work well off one another, spending as much time spatting between them.selves as with the criminal population Valerie Harper is perfection as Arkin s sprightly .'Mexican-born wife and provides the film's funniest and most human -moments as she patiently counters everv bit of her husband's
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A look at Direction Sports, an unusual athletic program that uses sports to turn on inner-city kids to learning - and so change the direction of their lives is the lead story on "Razzmatazz, to be rebroadcast Tuesday. August 7 (4 to 4:30 p.m.).
Now in its tenth year. Direction Sports is flourishing in 14 cities. During the segment, basketball playoffs and the championship tournament in two of these - Chicago and Los Angeles - will be shown.
Host Brian Tochi learns about the program s unusual teaching methods. Before every practice, the players must study sporte-oriented reading, math, and history lessons. Then, in pre-game | quizzes and in questions from the referee during the game, each player - girl or boy - has a chance to add points to the team s score by answering an academic question correctly. With this system, even the youngster who isn't a good athlete can be extremely Valuable to the team.
Teaching math with football, grammar with basketball, or history with baseball, has shown thousands of inner-city teenagers that learning can be fun and that it pays off - immediate-Iv.
In its next feature. Razzmatazz " visits the Moffitt family, who live on Liberty Island. home of the Statue of Liberty. Robert Moffitt, a member of the National Park Service and Superintendent of this national monument, and his family moved to the island over a year ago. Living next to the Statue of Liberty, with skyscrapers like the World Trade Center and the Empire State Building always in view, could be an overwhelming
BRIAN TOCHI, host of Razzmatazz," learns about an unusual inner-city sports/study program on this month s edition of the CBS News Magazine series for young people, airing Tuesday, August 7 (4 to 4:30 p.m.).
I'Acilin^ New (characters Join ("ast
A conniving widow named Lee (armichael and a business ty-ccMin, Alex .Marshall, whose arrival on the scene creates considerable turmoil, are the newest characters in NBC-TV s daytime drama. Days of Our Lives .Actress-dancer-linguist Brenda Benet portrays Lee. who also happens to be the sister-in-law of Doug, played by Bill Hayes, and Quinn Redecker has L .H?n cast as Marshall Redecker is a native ol Wo(xls-
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tock. III., but grew up in Seattle. Wash., where he attended high school. He was also a student at the University of Washington and Santa Monica iCalif.) City College He served in the United States Air Force
He has appeared in 15 feature films, including The Candidate ' and The Electric Horseman. " and has had more than 125 TV roles in such series as "The Rockford Files. "Starsky and Hutch. Barnaby Jones ' and The Six .Million Dollar Man.' From January to June of this year, he was featured in another daytime drama. The Young and the Restless/'
Benet was born in Hollywood.
Calif. While studying with the San Francisco Ballet Company, she learned enough Spanish. Italian. French and Greek to achieve fluency in those languages. She plays piano, flute and violin.
Like Redecker. Benet has guest-starred in several TV series - The F B I.. The Courtship of Eddie's Father." Mannix."
It Takes a Thief." "Search."
Hogan s Heroes.' "Fantasy Island.' I Dream of Jeannie." "The High Chapparal." "My Three Sons and Carter Coun-
fD' ,
She has had roles in such
movies as Walking Tall." "(/all
Me Lee. Call Me Ellen." A
Track of Thunder. A Global
Affair' and Harum Scarum '
experience. But the Moffitt children, Michael, John and Andrea, have grown accustomed to their unusual surroundings playing in the Statue after tourists leave and using the many walks for their skateboards.
On this month's science segment. Tochi helps Mr. Wizard " (Don Herbert) demonstrate what optical illusions are. Using playing cards and other objects, he clarifies illusions and explains why they have fascinated and puzzled people since the days of the Greeks In the final story, Tochi attends a championship Moto-
Cross race at Raceway Park, Englishtown, N. J. The Moto-Cross. designed for off-road use becaue of its oversized tires, is fast becoming one of America's favorite motorcycles.
During the segment. Jank Knabe. an l8-year-old in the Expert Class," describes his feelings about Moto-Cross to Tochi as they "walk the course" before the Forsgate" championship
Detective Again
It was typecasting for James Gregory, starring as Nick Han-nigan in the limited-run comedy series, "Detective School One Flight Up. " In Barney Miller," Greg portrays Inspector Luger, and as Nick Hannigan, he is the proprietor of a detective school who is a private investigator and who teaches an odd assortment of student sleuths the tricks of the trade.
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The Teen Scene
ANGIE co-star ROBERT HAYS has the series' producers biting their nails because he has just gotten his pilot s license. They are worried that something might happen to Bob. but so far their pleas have gone unheeded.
Talented GILDA RADNER has turned down ROBIN WILLIAMS offer to play Olive Oyl to his Popeye in an upcoming film on the cartoon character, because she didn't want to leave "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE. "The show's been too good to me. and I feel 1 should stay." she says. Not so for JOHN BELUSHI, who is reportedly leaving the show this fall.
The last person the FLORIDA SYMPHONY expected to attend their recent auction was pop star ANDY GIBB. But Andy attended and wound up being their most generous supporter He left with a lion cub he paid $5,000 for. a two-year-old racehorse that cost $20,000 and two tickets for a balloon ride ($500)!
Teen idol SHAUN CASSIDY and his long-time girl friend ANN PENNINGTON have finally called it quits and aren't even speaking anymore. It seems Shaun didn't want Ann to continue going to parties without him . . but she went, anyway!
Recording star MICHAEL JACKSON bought himself a $3,000 sound system for his Rolls Royce. then turned around and gifted his Dad. JOE, with an identical stereo system and Rolls.
LARRY WILCOX and ERIK ESTRADA are filming a segment of "CHiPs " that's in line with the roller-mania that's sweeping the country. The episode deals with JON and PONCH pursuing roller-skating muggers in a seaside community. Former U.S. Roller Skating Champion. JERRY NIST A, has been retained to supervise all skating sequences and will choreograph an elaborate roller disco number which Erik will perform.
Teens Drama
Valerie Bertinelli and Timothy Hutton star as teen-agers of disparate backgrounds who experience their first romance in "A Girl and a Boy: The First Time."
Fionnuala Flanagan. Leslie Ackerman and Arlen Dean Snyder also star.
In the drama, a girl from a permissive California background and a boy from a conservative midwestern family enter the bewildering world that looms as the threshhold of adulthood and attempt to understand how they and their families fit into it.
Bertinelli. popular star of "One Day at a Time." also had a starring role as Mamie Dickens, teen-age daughter of Charles Dickens, in "The Secret of Charles Dickens," presented on television, and guest-starred in segments of "Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew."
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JOHN STRIDE and Claire Bloom portray King Henry VHl and his first wife Queen Katharine in Shakespeare's pageant play. HENRY VIll, one of the highlights of Season One of THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS, returning to television Thursday. August 9 at 9 p.m. to 12 midnight as part of a special three-night "Shakespeare L'estival " on PBS-TV
A Shakospoaro Festival
William Shakespeare s delightful comedy. "As You Like It." will be rebroadcast Tuesday, August 7 (9 p.m. I. on PBS, as the first presentation in a three-play Sum-mer-Mini-Shakespeare festival. "Measure for Measure" follows Wednesday. August 8. and "Henry VIH " is the final presentation Thursday. August 9.
Videotaped entirely on location in and around Glamis (!astle, Scotland, this Shakespearean fairy-tale about love in the enchanted Forest of Arden stars Helen Mirren as Rosalind. Brian Stirner as the love-smitten Orlando. Richard Pasco as the world-weary Jaques. Angharad Rees as Rosalind's best friend Celia, and James Bolam as Touchstone the clown. The play is widely accepted as one of Shakespeare's most poetically perfect comedies, and Clifford A. Ridley of the Detroit News said of this production: "...it is a sun-dappled, impressionistic production, a feast for the eyes, the intellect and the heart. Especially the heart.'
Measure for Measure. Shakespeare's dark parable of lust and injustice, posing modem questions about governmental involvement in public mores, stars Kate Nelligan, Tim Pigott-Smith. John McEnery and Kenneth Colley.
The setting for the play is Vienna, a Renaissance Vienna, steeped in corruption. Its ruler, in an effort to re-enforce the laws governing morality laws ignored by the citizenry at large appoints an upright young man to rule temporarily in his place The I new administrator s first act is to sentence a young man to death under an old law forbidding premarital sex The young man's sister, a novice in training for religious orders, goes to plead for her brother s life but power has corrupted his judge The cost of her brother s life, the young girl learas. is to yield her virginity to the man who has condemned her brother.
Henry VIII, starring .John Stride as King Henry. Claire Bloom as Queen Katharine. Timothy West as ("ardial Wolsey and Ronald Pickup as Cranmer. was taped on location at three of England's most beautiful castles. It is in all probability Shakespeare's last play and one of his most spectacular.
Cecil Smith of the Los Angeles Times said of the production: "Producer Messina has done splendidly by Henry VHL , . it's a fine, lusty production, directed by Kevin Billington with style"
Q: What has happened to B.J. and the Bear? B.H., SPARTANBURG. S.C.
A: During the re-run season, series are frequently preempted. and such is the case with B,.) It will be back on a regular basis In the Fall with new episodes depicting the hilarious wanderings of the delightful twosome
Q: I would like some information about the actress Diane Keaton. Also, whore do I write to her'. P. EDWARDS, MOUNT AIRY, N.C.
A The 33-year old native Calilornian won an Academy Award as Ik'st Actress lor her sterling performance m the 1977 lilm tilled
Annie Hall Although she has never been married, she s had three torrid affairs with dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov. Wiaidy Allen, and Warren Bisitty Write to her c o CMA. 8899 Heverlv Blvd . Los .Angeles, ('aid 90048
Q: Who was the tallest James Arness or the late John Wavnc. ,1. MIDKIFF, MOUNT AIRY, N.C.
,\ Arness. who is ti'ti tall
Q: How old is Philip McKeon, who plays Tommy in Alice, " and where is he from? Also what is his address? R. STRA.\(iE, SPARTANBURG. S.(.
A: Philip, who will be 15 years old Nov. 11. was born in New York, but now lives in Burbank i(!alit ). where his lather owns a travel agency. Among his many mleresls are playing the guitar and participating in a wide range of active sports, from judo in which he holds a yellow belt to swunming. hockey, baseball and tennis, Philip is also active in charitable organizations and volunteer work. Irequently singing at hospitals and convalescent homes around Los Angeles Write to him c o CBS-TV. 7800 Ikwerly Blvd.. HollywcKid. Calil 9003B
Q: I know that Walter Brennan played the lead in (iuns of Will Sonnett, but who plaved his son and grandson in the series? R. GREGG, GREENVILLE, N.C.
A Daek Rambo played Will s grandson. Jeff, and Jason Evers was seen flectingly as .James Sonnett in a few epi.sodes Will and Jeff never did catch up with .James - although in the series last episode thev met the man who claimed to have killed him.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, GREEN-VILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)
Washington Redskins
Pre-Season Football
Saturday, August 4:
Washington at Tampa 7<10 pm Saturday, August 11:
Washington at Denver 9:30-12:30 am Saturday, August 18:
Washington at Atlanta 7-10 pm Friday, August 24 Cleveland at Washington 8-11 pm
Redskins Football Looking Good On...,
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in Father Knows Best KB On Natures Trail 7:00
Norman Vincent Peale Cross wits Emergency One Sanford And Son Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough Dating Game Joker's Wild Get Smart Get Smart Turnabout
7:30
Words Of Hope Wild World Of Animals Betwitched
The New Dating Game Wild Kingdom Joker's W ild Tic Tac Dough Dance Fever My Three Sons g MacNeil-I.ehrer Report
n Rock Church
iiOCD White Shadow; Coach Reeves launches his own minority rights protest with Carver teachers when Ricky Gomez is forced off the basketball team because of failing grades, (repeat. 60 mini
Monday Night Baseball 3d Movie To Remember: The
Quiet Man Starring John Wayne, oo Little House on the Prairie; The Barn Burner When Jonathan Garvey embarrasses Larrabee. the town bigot, in front of his family. Larrabee seeks revenge and finds himself on trial for burning the Garvey barn and assaulting their son. Andy, (repeat. 60 mini
Movie 17: Womans World '
Starring Fred Mac.Murray An automobile tycoon, seeking a repalace-ment for his general manager, brings three of the company's top men to New York with their wives for observation.
Marie Curie
9:00
OThe 700 Club
00IDM*A*S*H; The 4077th is
confronted by two crises: Col. Potter's mare Sophie mysteriously disappears and Hawkeye and B.J. find themselves with a young Korean boy on their hands who is trying to avoid conscription into the Army. (repeat i OQNBC Monday Night Movie; Murder in Peyton Place' Mia Farrow The bodies of a young couple who formerly lived in Peyton Place are discovered and the slaying triggers an epidemic of suspicion and intrigue among the residents, (repeat. 2 hrsi
gg Dancing Disco
9:30
O O CD Cincinnat; An advertising campaign engineered by Herb Tarlek to promote WKRP is a stunning revelation to Venus Flytrap, (repeat I
Sneak Previews 10:00 OOCDi^u
friend is killed, and he may be next in line when the Trib reporter pursues a sensitive story involving a chemical plant allowing radiation leakage, (repeat. 60 mini
mihe Jack Van Impe Crusade ^ The Four Freshmen
10:30
n Rise And Be Healed Qy Ten OCTock News 11:00
^79 Encores
In an effort to establish television viewers' patterns before the upcoming season actually begins. ABC will present encore telecasts of "Mork & Mindy. "Lveme & Shirley" and "Fantasy Island during the month of August. The prime time hit series will air in the time periods they will occupy during the 1979-80 season.
"Mork & Mindy." last year's smash new comedy success, will be seen Sundays (8 to 8:30 p.m.). beginning August 12. The series stars Robin Williams and Pam Dawber.
"Laverne & Shirley." which will be seen Thursdays (8 to 8:30 p.m.). beginning August 9. was the nation s number one program for the past two years.
Anson Has Heart
Anson Williams of "Happy Days" and Ron Rose have written and recorded the theme song for the American Heart Association's 1980 campaign, and it is titled "Give a Little Bit of Yourself."
Pl.YTON PLAC E HO.MECOMING - = s iveico" ,s
lu ie with Dorothy Malone, and his ' r.'cison^i
.-..v..,,... A (hA nf the lonp-n iiinntfi'rc "Peyton Place." who also star in "Murder In Peyton Place, to be rebroadcast on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies" August 6 (9 to 11 p.m.).
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8 Life In The SpWt
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Nirvana' Jim does a favor for Sky. but ends up being accused of stealing $30.000 she was to have delivered (repeat. 60 mini
Ci)0IBP>'ce Story: "Stigma" Manny Mandell and Roger Lewis are more than just policemen who are partners, they are best friends So. when Lewis is killed on duty and Mandell is awarded a medal of honor, he considers it a stigma - a mark that follows him around as a constant reminder of the tragic day Roger was killed, (repeal. 2 hrsi Perry Mason
00'i'<>"'kht Show: With host George Carlin. (90 mini
SMarv Tvler Moore Movie 17; Bird Of Paradise' Starring Louis Jordan. A French adventurer accompanies the son of an island ruler back to his tropical homeland and finds love there.
12:00
09 Gunsmoke
12:30
OO CBS Late Movie: Sweet
Bird of Youth Paul Newman A vicious actor uses a Hollywood has-
eyewitness news
6-OCLOCK
Lee Kanipe. D(C) Jones and Ed R(ng keep you up to the .minute each weekday at 6 PM W(th news sports and weather inlormat(on They re )ust part of the reason that eveWITNess News IS - - - on top of it all
7m
WITNTV
Chris Returned As An Aetor
As a youngster, Chris Nelson often visited the set of "Peyton Place.' And he watched it faithfully on television once he was permitted to stay up late.
Then. 13 years later, he co-starred with his father. Ekl Nelson, in "Murder In Peyton Place." to be rebroadcast on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies " August 6 (9 to 11 p.m.). Other original members of the cast of the long-running prime time TV serial who also star in the drama are Dorothy Malone. Christopher Connelly and Tim 0 Connor.
Chris portrays Andy Considine. the 16-year-old slightly disturbed son of the new administrative director of the Peyton Place hospital. in the suspense drartia which focuses on the slayings of Rodney Harrington and Allison
been in the hopes of getting a studio contract, (repeat. 60 mini (in Mission Impossible 1:00
8 Transformed
Tomorrow; With host Tom Snvder. (60 mini
1:30
Q Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church Medical Center
1:34
(B Playhouse 17; Three Steps
North An ex-G.l. returns to Italy to claim hidden loot there, but is be-traved bv a beautiuful woman 1:40
Maverick
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show
3:10
(D News Update
3:30
(B Ruff House
4:00
8 The 760 Club Open-Up
5:30
e Life in Spirit
MacKenzie as part of a diabolical plot to destroy the small community.
This was just like a homecoming to me, even though I wasn't involved in the series." said Nelson. It relly resembled old home week because I knew everyone well, and they always treated me well. *
" Watching the series was more | than just watching a show. It was like watching friends '
Nelson credits the series cast somewhat for the direction that' his life has taken. He decided on an acting career as a result of the comradery he witnessed among them.
Although 1 always loved films, I never had any desire to be in them." he explained, "but it was inspiring to see all these people getting together to do something so creative.
"So I started going on interviews for acting jobs, began to get serious about it and decided to study drama and make a career out of it.
"My father was mostly surprised about my decision." he added, "but he has been 100 percent supportive. He has been
helpful, suggestive and understanding."
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6:00 Bin News
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1 Love Lucy ffpNews Family Affair Once Upon A Classic
6:30 CD News O IB ABC News Andy Griffith Show O NBC News Father Knows Best Big Blue Marble 7:00
Faith That Lives Crosswits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game Jokers WUd ^ Get Smart Get Smart 3 Consumer Survival Kit 7:30
Festival Of Praise Hollywood Squares Bewitched Dating Game The New Dating Game Name That Tune Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dough When Havoc Struck
Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta
vs. San Diego
@ MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00
8 Oral Roberts
O CD CBS Reports; Any Place But Here" The plight of mental patients who are fit for discharge but find themselves thrust into com
munities that are unprepared to treat and accept them is examined (60 mini
33 OCB Happy Days; The Fourth Anniversary Show ' The hilarious and heartwarming incidents that make the Cunninghams one of America s favorite families come into focus when Lori Beth, Richie's girlfriend. interviews all the gang for a term paper (repeat)
Match Game PM oo The Runaways; Street ot Terror" Barry Sujlivan guests as a retired merchant seaman who. after the police fail to act, implements his own plan for ridding his neighborhood of the street punks that prey on the elderlv. (repeat. 60 mini CD Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta vs. Cincinnati
James Michener's World 8:30
Jimmy Swaggart
Detective School One
Flight Up; Oh How We Danced The private investigating students in Nick Hannigan's detective class have to do .some slick sleuthing when Charlene suspects her husband is cheating on her. then takes off with Hannigan's gun to find her Romero. C53 Donna Fargo
9:00
8 The 700 Gub
OO) CBS Tuesday Movie; "Capone" Ben Gazzara. The rise of A1 Capone from street punk to gang king and his fall through betrayal is recounted. (repeat, 2 hrs)
33 O IB Threes Company;
"Chrissy's Night Out" Jack defends Chrissy's honor when a man who misunderstands her friendliness shows ^ up at the apartment and no one kiwws he's a cop. (repeat) np Merv Griffin
OOBig Event; 'Monte Walsh" Lee Marvin. The unchanging face of the modern West causes some unexpected and often uncomfortable adjustments in the lives of the men who are a part of it. some of whom fit in while others fail, (repeat, 2 hrs) fR The Shakespeare Plays
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330fiBTaxi; "Hollywood Calling The cabbies egos fall victim to a Hollywood-style roller coaster ride when a film company that is making a film about taxi drivers turns their garage into a glamorous setting complete with campagne (repeat)
10:00
330 Starsky and Hutch: Uis-comania Starsky and Hutch join the flashy shirt, gold chain set when they penetrate the glamorous, glittering discoTcene to investigate the puzzling disappearance of a number of beautiful girls, (repeat. 60 mini 33 Ten Oclock News 10:30
8 Faith Twenty America
11:00
o Practical Christian Living
03300a0(D(B
News, Weather, Sports 3) The Odd Couple 11:30
8 The Ross Bagley Show O Barnaby Jones: Dark
Homecoming ' Julie Sommars guests as a country singer who returns home and instead of reconciling with her husband, gets into a fight with his girlfriend, and. when the girl is knocked unconscious, she flees, believing she's committed murder, (repeat. 60 mini
m Cl 6F1 Tuesday Movie ot the Week: "The Lady and the Outlaw Gregory Peck A lonely, paid-for-bride joins forces with a half-breed Indian and his outlaw partner (repeat. 2 hrs)
Perry Mason
O Best of Carson: With Johnny Carson and guests Tony Bennett. Charles Nelson Reilly, Norman Fell and comedian Jay Leno. (repeat. 90 mini
Q1 Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: "Operation Warhead " Starring Sean Connery, Two young men. lacking any real burning desire to serve their country, join the RAF and become heroes by accident. 12:00
CHGunsmoke
12:30
ftp Cl CBS Late Movie: "The Mating Game" Debbie Reynolds. The happy-go-lucky farming Larkins have never bothered to pay their income tax and IRS agent Lorenzo Charlton arrives to investigate why (repeat, 2 hrs)
33Mi^io"= Impossible 1:00
8 Celebration ,
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 mini
1:10
(B Maverick
1:30
IQI Jerry Falwell Medical Center jjp Atlanta Braves Replay
2:30
O Ross Bagley Show
4:00
O 700 Club
Lee .Marvin stars as a tough, brawling cowboy who finds that his greatest challenge in life is to adapt to the life style of a tamer West, in Monte Walsh. NBC-TV s Big Event, airing Tuesday. August 7 (9-11 p.m.). Jeanne Moreau and Jack Falance also star.
Marvin portrays the title character. Monte Walsh, who has been successful in surviving the early lawless era but m his own view, has outlived his time and can only survive further by a certain strength ot style The open prairies that he and his comrades have roamed tor years are now being cordoned oft by the barbed wire of absentee landlords
As Walsh continues his friendship with a barroom girl. Martine (.Moreau), he observes with interest how the New West affects his former associates. One friend, Chet (Balance), settles down with a widow who owns a hardware store; Fightin' Joe Hooker (Jack McLiami, a Civil War veteran, ultimately commits suicide by riding his horse down the wall of
LIVING WITH CHA.NGK An aging gunfighter (Lee Marvini and a dance hall lady (Jeanne .Moreau i try to adjust to* tamer times after surviving the less civilized days in the old west in Monte Walsh, on NBC-TV's The Big Event. Tuesday. August 7 (9-11 pm.)
a canyon; several others reluse to Determined to maintain his
give up the past and continue in self identify. Walsh enters a peri-their outlaw ways. od of re-aiijustment
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The plight of mental patients who are fit for discharge but find themselves thrust into communities that are unprepared to treat and accept them, is examined on CBS Reports: "Any Place But Here, to be .rebroadcast Tuesday, August 7'(8 to 9 p.m.).
The program examines the current dilemma of health treatment in this country: with the advent of stabilizing drugs, mental institutions a'cross the country are emptying their wards, but unless the patients have homes to return they are being released into communities which do not have the facilities to help them return to useful lives.
The focus is on a group of patients at Creedmoor Psychiatric Center in Queens. N.Y. where the hospital's goal is to empty itself, and where the patient population has dropped from 8.000 to 1.800 in the past 20 years, and on Far Rockaway in the same borough, where some 2.000 former patients are housed in residential hotels with virtually no support, treatment or rehabilitation facilities.
Three patients. Harvey. L^laine and Eddie, are followeil as they travel separate routes .seeking
their release from the hospital And this intimate Iwik at life inside Creedmoor reveals the dissatisfaction of patients, staff and relatives with myriad problems of budgets, paperwork and bureaucracy A recent study indicated that some 15 percent of the American public is in need of menal health care. On the other hand, during the Kennedy Administration it was established that long-term hospitalizatin often causes more harm than good The end result was a two-thirds reduction in patient population nationwide. But because of a pattern of insufficient support and care in the community, there was a sharp rise in short-term admissions. Also, many alternative programs envisioned never materialized. Eddie is an example "The fact is.' he says. 1 have no place to go."
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4:20
(B The Avengers
5:.30
O PCI.
Hartley In Speeial
Mariette Hartley will star in "The Halloween That Almost Wasn t. " a half-hour comedy special slated to air on ABC-TV The program will be filmed in Tarrytown. N.Y.
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Movies This Week
Capones Rise And Fall
Sunday, August 5 10:30 a.tn.
(B Youngblood Hawke; James
Kranciscus (1964)
11:00
(X) A Date With Judy
1:00 p.m.
8 The Lion
That Certain Woman: Bette
Davis
QThe Assassination Of Kennedy: What We Know
gRousUbout; Elvis Presley Getting Away From It All; Larry Hagman
1:30
CR Escori West: Victor Mature The Howards Of Virginia; Cary Grant il940>
3:00
(X) Day Of The Jacket 8:00
oo Rescue From Gilligans Island: Bob Denver (I978i
9:00
ryi Freebie And The Bean:
James Caan
11:00 (X) Moonshine War
11:15
OMy Blood Runs Cold; Troy Donahue
o Dark Journey
11:.30
(X) Siege Of The Saxons: Ronald Howard
o Terminal Man: (k?orge Segal 119741
3:30 a.m.
(B The Marning Kind; Judy Holli-davil952i
11:30
CD Pony Express: Charlton Heston (1953)
11:00
(XDOne Of Our Aircraft Is Missing
Thursday, August 9 10:00 a.m.
QQThe Brave BuUs: Mel Ferrer (1957)
12:30 p.m. liest Mai
11:30 p.m.
Captain Carey U.S.A.: Alan Ladd
(1950)
12:00 a.m.
Shelley Winters
(1962)
Monday. August 6 10:00 a.m.
CD Prescription: Murder: Gene
Harry il9ti7i
12:30 p.m.
CD Run For Cover; .lames Cagney '195.11
K:00
Xj t he Quiet Man: .lohn Wavne CD \SOman's World: Fred MacMur-rav ' 19:')4i
!l:00
OO Murder In Pevlon Place; Kd
\elson il977i
11:30
(BUiid Ol Paradise: l.eiiis .Iordan 19:)F
12:30 a.m.
QO Sweet Bird 01 5 i>llth: Paul \e\Miian 1 llih'Ji
Friday, August 10 10:00 a.m.
IQTbe Destructors; Richard Egan (1967)
12:30 p.m.
(B City After Mididght: Phyllis Kirk (19571
8:00
(B H.G. Wells New Invisible Man 9:00
CD 0CB Mother Juggs And
Speed: Raquel Welch (1976(
11:30
(B Morrow (1957)
12:00 a.m.
The Quick Gun: Audie Murphy q| Crawlspace: Arthur Kennedy
12:30
O O Uun Glorv: Stewart Granger (19571
o The Italian Job: Michael Caine (19H9I
1:00
(XI Magnificent .Ambersons
' 1:15
JB Suicide Commandos: Aldo Roy
(19W1)
2:30
(XI Barkleys Of Broadway
3:35
IB The Adventures Of Casanova:
Arturo de Cordova (1948i
4:30
(XI Siesta
IB The Funniest Man In The World: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. H967)
1:00
(X) My Darling Clementine 2:00
O Hunters Of The WOd
2:30
Marvine: Fabian (1968)
3:00
(X)The Public Eye 9:00
OCD Mixed Company: Joseph
Bologna (1972)
11:00
F4 Pocketful Of Miracles: Glenn Ford
BUlie: Patty Duke
11:30
(X) Romance Of A Horse Thief 12:30 a.m.
O Where Have All The People Gone 12:45
e Lady Liberty: Sophia Loren 1:30
XIA Canterville Ghost
The Great Man Hunt. Lino Ventura (1974)
3:30
(X) A Tale Of Two Cities
The rise of A1 Capone from a street punk to gang king and his fall through betrayal is recounted in 'Capone," a stylized crime drama, to be rebroadcast on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movies" August 7 (9-11 p.m.I.
Capone, played by Ben Gazzara. is one of many tough Brooklyn street kids when a local New York hood (John Cassavetes I first notes his potential. He soon shows he has the necessary ruthlessness, but his big chance comes when he rect^-nizes that a gangland big shot. Johnny Torrio (Harry Guardino) is ripe for elimination. Capone betrays Torrio and finds himself on the top of the heap.
Heading the crime operations in Chicago, however, means watching out for deadly rivals. Yet. there is time for fun with a spoiled flapper (Susan Blakely) who comes his way. But outsiders are not Capones only worry. Within his organization are ambitious underlings, like Frank Nitti (Sylvester Stallone I. eager to take over control. *
Gazzara impersonates Capone with a breezy, believable performance, harshly spewing out the script's heavy dosage of crude epithets, while chomping on a cigar. Susan Blakelys hip-swiveling portrayal of Iris seems almost second nature, and Harry Guardino makes an effective con
tribution as his overly-cautious partner.
Topper Is Retold
Kate Jackson and Andrew Stevens have begun i^oducUon on their "Topper movie, a contemporary retellii^ of the 1937 film classic, for airing on ABC-TV during the Upcoming season.
Jackson and Stevens star as Marion and George Kerby, rich sophisticates who are killed in a car accident and, at the pearly gates, discover they just havent performed enough good deeds to get in. As a result, the Katys have to return to earth as ghosts.
THIS SUMMER
Sorivs la Soaring
Saturday, August 11 10:00 a.m.
IB The Rutcaneer; Yul Brynner
i19581
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. NBC-TVs new series starring Gil Gerard as the legendary space hero, has soared into production.
Also starring in the series are Jaunin Clay, as Col. Wilma Seer-ing. commander of Earth defenses; and Tim O'Connor, as Dr. Huer, Earth s most brilliant scientist and friend and confidant of Buck Rogers.
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'1! 14'
9:00
oom (apone; Ren Gazzara 19751
OO Monte Walsh: Lee Marvin il"7')i
11:30
iDOCBThe Lady And The Outlaw; (iregory 1eek (1974i IB Operation Warhead: Sean Con-nerv il964i
12:30 a.m.
OQThe Mating (iamer Debbie Reynolds (1958i
Wednesday, August 8 10:00 a.m.
IB I Dream 01 Jeannie; Ray Middleton (19571
12:30 p.m.
IB I. Jane Doe: Vera Ralston (1948 9:00
OOQDThe Kdler Elite; James Caan (1975i
o Someone Is Watching Me;
Lauren Hutton (1978i
OThe Rebel: (Part II> Andrew
Stevens
Sl'SAN BLAKELY stars as At Capone s girlfriend, in to be rebroadeast on The (!BS Tuesday Night Movies.' (9-11 p m
Capone." August 7
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An American TV Debut
Academy Award-winning actress Vanessa Redgrave will make her American television debut in Playing for Time. " a three-hour dramatic special written by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Arthur Milter about the experiences of an all-woman orchestra in a Nazi concentration camp. The trueUfe drama, to be directed by Tony Richardson, is scheduled to go into production this fall for broadcast on CBS during the 1979-80 season.
Redgrave will star as Fania Feneton. whose memoir.
Playing for Time." was the basis for Millers screenpUy. The special tells the story of Fenelon. who was a membar of a unique orchestra comprised of inmates
in the Auschwitz complex during World War 11. One of the few survivors of the orchestra. Fenelon went on to chronicle her experiences with unnerving clarity and an astonishing ability to find humor where only despair should prevail.
The members of the orchestra had musical ability ranging from the professional to the barely proficient. But they clung together in their insecure, but nonetheless special, status, creating beautiful. heartfelt music to suit the whims of the leaders of the camp. They performed in the midst of the concentration camp horrors, death and human de-fjradation. thereby providing for
the world a compelling testimony to survival and life.
Redgrave won an Academy Award for her role in the motion picture "Julia. Among her other motion picture credits are "Camelot." "A Man for All Seasons." "Murder on the Orient Express, "The Seven-Percent Solution" and the title role in Agatha." She is an accomplished stage actress as well, having starred in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie." The Twelfth Night." As You Like It." "The Seagull. " "Design for Living" and Anthony and Cleopatra
Playwright Arthur Miller won a Pulitzer Prize for Death of a Salesman "
Sunday, August 5 3:00 p.m.
The Swam: Scientist Michael Caine mounts a furious effort to hold back an invasion of killo* bees. (1 hr. 56 mini GB
5:00
SUrbird And Sweet WUliam; When a plane crash strands a young Indian in the wilderness, an orphaned bear cub becomes his companion. (1 hr. 35 mini O
7:00
The Goodbye GM: Neil Simon s unforgettable romantic comedy stars Marsha Mason and Academy Award winner Richard Dreyfuss as unwilling partners in a New Yo^ apartment. (1 hr. 50 mini QB
9:00
The Chicio Big Uff Off Special: (1
hr. 46 mini
11:00
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 mini O
Monday, August 6 6:30 p.m.
Buck Rogers In The 25th Century: The original space-age hero returns to our planet after five hundred years in space. (1 hr. 29 mini GB
8:00
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. ^ mini <2B
10:00
Voyie To The Edge Of The World; Sail with Jacques Cousteau and his crew to the Antarctic in this fascinating film voyage. (1 hr. 37 mini 0 12:00 a.m.
Thee John Davidson Show; John Davidson holds an audience in the palm of his hand at the Las Vegas Hilton, and he'll win you over in this live-perfomance. tl hr. 11 mini
Tuesday, August 7 6:00 p.m.
John Davidson Show; See Monday (1 hr. 11 mini
7:30
Starbird And Sweet WUliam; See Sunday. (I hr. 56 mini 0 9:30
Eyes Of Laura Mars: Faye Dunaway plays a high-fashion photographer whose eyes reveal to her a series of brutal murders. (1 hr. 45 mini O 11:30
The Goodbye Girl: See Sunday, il hr. 50 mini 0
Wednesday, August 8 6:00 p.m.
Crv Of The Wind
8:00
Buck Rogers In The 25th Century:
See Mondav. tl hr. 29 mini 0 9:30
Short Eyes; Drama of prison life in one of the most powerful, frightening films ever made. (1 hr. 44 mini Q
11:30
The Chicago Big Laff Off: tl hr. 44
Thursday, August 9 !
5:30 p.m.
SUrbird And Sweet WUliam; See Sunday. tl hr. 35 mini 0 7:30
F.I.S.T.: i2 hrs. 25 mini 0 10:00
John Davidson Show; See Monday, tl hr. 11 mini
11:30
A Dream Of Passion: See Sunday. (1 hr. 46 mini O
Friday, August 10 6:30 p.m.
Buek Rogers In The 25th Century:
See Monday, il hr. 29 mini O 8:00
Five Days From Home; 0 10:00
Alice Cooper
11:30
Short Eyes; See Wednesday, tl hr. 44 mini
Saturday. August 11 3:30 p.m.
Goodbye Girl: See Sunday tl hr. 50 mini 0
5:30
Alice Cooper
7:00
Voyage To The Edge Of The World:
See Monday, tl hr. 37 mini0
9:00
American Hot Way: 0 11:00
F.I.S.T.; t2 hrs. 25 mini
Western Adventures On ABC
A lonely young woman in the Old West - sold to her aged husband for $100 - takes flight with a gentle half-breed Indian outlaw and his partner in The lady and the Outlaw, a western adventure airing as ABC-TV s Tuesday Movie of the Week August 7 til :30 p m l.
Desi Arnaz. Jr. Gregory Peck and Sian Barbara Allen star in the drama of a young half-breed who turns to bank robbery after he is rejected by both Indians and settlers alike. "The Lady and the Outlaw" (released theatrically as Billy Two Hats "I was the first American western to be filmed entirely on location in Israel Alone in a friendle.ss world because of his mixed parentage. Billy Two Hats (Amazi joins forces with Deans (Pecki. a grizzled outlaw who dreams of returning to his native Scotland. After robbing a bank, they are pursued by a racist sheriff (Jack Warden I. who takes Billy pris\^ oner. Deans rescues his young partner breaking his own leg in the process and the two take refuge with a homesteader (John Pearce I and his slavelike young wife. Esther( Sian Barbara Allen i.
The homesteader for a price takes Deans to a doctor, leaving the two young people both outcasts in a hostile world alone to discover each other.
The relentless sheriff, infuriated by Esther s love for the half-breed, takes the two of them prisoner, forcing them to ride with him as he goes in pursuit of Deans with murder in his mind The focus of the film is really on the characters and interaction
of the two mam protagonists portrayed by Peck and Arnaz This turns out to be somewhere between big-brotherly and paternal. with Peck dispensing vibrant quotes from Ecclaswstes along with twinkling-eyed wisdom on the ways of wily men Their mutual warmth and steadfast respect is contrasted by Warden s
obdurate bigotry
Brian West s photography makes beautiful use of the Israeli locations which, despite a lack ol sagebrush, provide an effective backdrop for the events at hand Particularly stunning are a series of breath-taking sunrises and sunsets which lend the film considerable color and atmosphere.
trfgory peck is an aging Scottish outlaw on the rum Cnpany of a ,on* hisotnan. In The Lady and the Outlaw to air as the Tuesday Movie of the Week." Aug. 7 at 11:30 p.m.
Wednesday Evening
James Caan Stars As Killer
6:00
(D O O O O OD
I Love Lucy ABC News Family Affair 5 Once I'pon A Classic
6:30
News
Q GS ABC News Andy (iriffith Show
8NB( News CBS News Father Knows Best The Diplomatic Style Of Andrew Young
7:00
Wake Cp America Cross wits Kmergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Ta Dough Newlywed Game Joker's WUd Get Smart Get Smart Like It Is
7:30
Q At Home With the Bible nName That Tune Bewitched nf) Soccer: W'ashington Diplomats-Atlanta
The New Dating Game Donna Fargo Show Joker's WUd Tic Tac Dough ^ Family Feud My Three Sons 5 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00
8 Rex Humbard
o Dorothy; Dorothy Loudon stars Miss Loudon portrays the lively music and drama teacher at a stuffy Eastern girls school, where she finds herself more in tune with her students than With the pompous headmaster
QDQIPEight is Enough; Horror Story When lightning flashes, thunder claps and power fails, the Bradford children and their vivid imaginations transform the old homestead into a hysterical haunted house (repeat, 60 mini
oo Real People; Space Ship Ruthie who claims that aliens have landed on Earth, and Ed Vanelsen of Wisconsin, who claims that the aliens are in his house, Chipindale, a club where women go to see male strippers and a man who lived in a truck for four years to save money are some of the topics on tonight's program (repeat, 60 mini
Q) Capital Cities Family Special
CB Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta Braves vs Cincinnati Reds A Celebration Of Strauss
8:30
OO Hanging In; A new comedy series starring Bill ,Ma< y as a football hero-turned university president who learns that the administrative obstacles in a college can be tougher than opposing tacklers on the gridiron
Today's Woman; Where Does She Work?
9:00
8 The 700 Club
OiD CBS Wednesday Movie; The Killer Elite " James Caan Communications Integrity Associates (Com-Tegi, a company specializing in assassinations and other illegal activities, has been hired by the CIA to protect a Chinese political activist during his stopover in San Francisco. Com-Teg puts one of its crack operatives on the assignment, (repeat. 2 hrsi
Charlies Angels;
Angels in Chains The angels are locked up on a prison farm where the warden uses the women convicts in a graft scheme, (repeat. 60 mini I Movie of the Week; Someone is Watching Me ' David Birney, Lauren Hutton Leigh Michaels, a TV news director, is the target of harrassment by an unknown tormentor, a mysterious man residing in a neighboring apartment house who knows her every move (repeat. 2 hrsi
8 Movie 7; The Rebel' Part II The Shakespeare Plays 9:30
(3D Jack Benny
10:00
(3D 0 IBBest Friend " Dan s boyhood friend returns to Las Vegas as a hit man with orders to kill both Tanna and Phillip Roth. Dans number one client, (repeat. 60 mini (3D Ten Oclock News
10:30
8 Max Morris Fall of the Eagles 11:00
8 Rock
C3D0OeeCD(B
News, Weather, Sports (3D OOd Couple 11:30
8 The Ross Bagley Show OVour Turn; Letters to the Editor; CBS News Correspondent Sharron Lovejoy is featured, (D0(B Police Woman; "Silence" An emotionally disturbed woman undergoes platic surgery and takes on her mute sister s identity in
Anyone Named Nielsen?
When Real People." NBC-TV's fun-filled paean to American eccentricities, returns for the fall season, it will include four new regular segments.
Camping Snpplies Tents, Canoes,
Stoves, Cox Campers.
All Your Camping Needs
423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3862
order to frame her husband for her own murder (repeat. 60 mini ^Spartacade 79 OO Tonight Show; With host Johnny Carson (90 mini
SMary Tyler Moore Movie 17; Pony Express ' Starring Charlton Heston. Buffalo Bill Cody and Wild Bill Hickock join forces to establish a fast mail route from Missouri plains to the Pacific in this excellent film
12:00
00 Switch; One of Our Zeppelins Is Missing" Joan Blondell guest stars as the head of a family specializing in extortion, (repeat. 60 mini
(D Gunsmoke
12:30
C3D 0 CB Baretta; Walk Like You Talk " Tony comes under close scrutiny by an idealistic police investigating committee after a fellow policeman and friend, Det. Scotty Mason, fails to hand over $40,000 in payoff money to the Dept, immediately, (repeat, 60 mini 1:00
8 Good News
o Kojak; I Was Happy Where
1 Was" Tony Diaz guests as Enrique Alvarez, a young police officer who is sent back to his old neighborhood in an effort to solve a series of murders which Kojak believes to be the work of vigilantes (repeat. 60 mini
g Mission; Impossible Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder (60 mini
1:30 e Rex Humbard
1:35
CB Atlanta Hawks Replay 1:45
ffR Maverick
2:00
(3D Dragnet
, 2:30
O Ross Bagley Show 4:00 o The 700 Club
4:05 CB News Update
4:25 CB The Avengers
James Caan stars as a secret agent who becomes the victim of underhanded tricks and deceits from within his own organization in "the Killer Elite ' Also starring in the drama, which will encore as 'The CBS Wednesday Night Movie August 8 (9-11 p m I. are Robert Duvall. Arthur Hill and Gig Young.
The film is an action-thriller and. after a few scenes, the focus Ls on several men at work planting bombs and explosives at an unspecified site, while on the soundtrack the voices and sounds of children at play are heard. One man, played by Caan, is the number one agent of a private intelligence organization that protects very important clients. Suddenly, for no apparent reason. Caan's buddy and fellow agent (DuvallI puts him out of commission by plugging his arm and leg with bullets.
For a while, Caan is out of work, rejected unsympathetically by organization heads Gig Young and Arthur Hill who dismiss him as a cripple, while Duvall reappears. secretly employed by Hill and assigned to assassinate an anti-communist activist. At this point. Caan's former employers make him an offer he can't refuse: a chance to work again, protecting the Asian leader, and to confront Duvall. He succeeds against seemingly insurmountable odds, including a veritable army of deadly martial artists, in doing both.
In the film's portrayal of a world inhabited by ruthless, power-hungry individuals, there are several outstanding action scenes. A shootout between Caan and his men on a crowded Chinatown street while Duvall and his back-up men are positioned on a rooftop is particularly well
JAMES CAAN stars as a paid assassin and Tiana plays the daughter of a Taiwanese client whose skill in the martial arts helps him ward off a band of international terrorists, in The Killer Elite." to be rebroadcast on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies," August 8 (9 to 11 p.m.).
handled. Surpassing the fireplay in intensity is the concentration on various forms of martial arts in a string of sequences which should have special appeal to staunch karate fans.
"The Killer Elite" is an extremely handsome film, with the cinematography keeping everything razor sharp and providing some attractive San Francisco backgrounds.
Terror Campaign
One will be a search for television viewers named Nielsen. "Were going to do our own Nielsen' TV survey." says the show's producer. George Schlatter. We'll find out what they like and don't like about television. These are not any of the people who might be involved in the authentic Nielsen survey, just average folks. And we ll have some fun with it. too. We already have one Nielsen family in Arkansas. They have no TV set."
Another new feature will be a search for guest hosts for The Tonight Show. " We re looking for people who think they could be guest hosts, who think they're funny and who really think they could do the job. But this is our search, not The Tonight Show's. '
Other new segments will be on people who have been cheated and people who have unusual pets, like the one who has a pet pelican
Someone Is Watching Me." a suspense thriller, stars top fashion model and motion picture actress Lauren Hutton as a television news director who becomes the target of a terror campaign by an unknown man in a neighboring apartment. The drama will be rebroadcast as the NBC Movie of the Week" Wednesday. August 8 (9-11 p.m.).
David Birney and Adrienne Barbeau also star.
Career woman Leigh Michaels (Hutton) is paralyzed with terror soon after moving into a high-rise apartment building when she begins receiving unusual phone calls, letters and gifts from a mysterious tormentor who knows her every move.
Unable to get any protection from the police. Michaels turns to her college professor boyfriend. Paul (Birney), and a television production assistant.
Sophie (Barbeau), for help in establishing the identity of her tormentor.
The Franiig Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark
752-2133
VICTIM OF TERROR Lauren Hutton stars as a television news director, who becomes the target of a terror campaign in Someone Is Watching Me" on "NBC Movie of the Week." Wednesday. Aug. 8 (9-11 p m l.
Lady Bug
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Thursday Evening
OCDOOOQCDffi
News
fy 1 Love Lucy in Family Affair
Once Upon A Classic
6:30
o fin CBS News O^ABC News Andy Griffith Show O NBC News Father Knows Best Engineering Review Preview
7:00
The Jewish Voice Crosswits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game Jokers WUd Get Smart Get Smart
N.C. News Conference 7:30
Zola Levitt Match Game Bewitched Dating Game The New Dating Game Nashville Music Jokers ViU Tk Tac Dough Gong Show My Three Sons MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Hour Of Power
The Waltons:
hopeful Bobby Tamara, is the target of threats from the leader of Hawaiis National Socialist Movement, (repeat. 60 mini
0ffiBaey Miller: "Identity' Barney and his detectives really go undercovOT when an air traffic controller goes berserk and tries to ' land ' passengers single file in the city's subway system, (repeati Merv Griffin
OO Special: "Mrs Columbo:
Word Games" Kate Mulgrew, Kate Columbo begins her career as a sleuth when she overhears a prominent attorney plotting his wife's demise, (repeat. 2 hrsi
The Shakespeare Plays 9:30
Carter Country: "Hurricane Jasper " Clinton Comers is on the edge of double-edged disaster when a fiCTce hurricane causes the town to be put under martial law and Jasper, as the top-ranking National Guard in the area, assumes command. (repeat)
10:00
OOfD Barnaby Jones: After a daring attack on a wealthy businessman. Bamaby is asked to provide protection and gets an impressive look at the sophisticated devices of Counterforce, an ultra-modern secur-
fessor tries to fd happiness with a precocious teenager, (repeat. 2 hrs) fifil Gunsmoke
12:30
md Sfi Baretta: "Ragtime Billy Peaches" Tony gets involved in a bewildering case when the body of a powerful attorney's wife is found and he learns she has no recorded background before the time she was 20. (repeat. 60 mini m Mission: Impossible 1:00
iW firm, (repeat. 60 nun)
Hugh Downs is
Ike
the host of this informative news program which covers a variety of topics. (60 mini
C53 Ten Oclock News 10:30
8 Faith That Lives .
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 mini
1:25
fiD Adanta Braves Replav 1:30
Q Hour Of Power Dragnet
1:45
Maverick
2:00
m Journey To Adventure 2:30
O Ross Bagley Show
3:55 CD News Update
4:00
Q The 700 Club
4:15 CD The Avengers
5:30
e Manna
Bette Davis Stars
Bette Elavis has been signed to star in 'White Mama.' a television movie about the relationship between a penniless widow and a black youngster.
Davis will portray a woman whose happy and sheltered life has been shattered by the death of her husband. In order to earn money to survive, she takes in a street-wise 15-year-old as a foster child.
One of the most respected and enduring stars in motion picture history. Davis has received 10 Academy Award nonainations for Best Actress, and has won the Award twice, for "Dangerous." in 1936. and "Jezebel, in 1938!^
Termites?
SMOurProfettional
NEWSCASTER CLETE ROBERTS (1). playing himself, interviews William Christopher, as Father Mulcahy. in "M*A*S*H. the "CBS Late Movie.' Thursday. August 9 at 11:30 p.m.
" " "rickn with a heart attack O Norman Vi^ent Peale and Corabeth blames herself, (repeat, 11:00
60 mini Q >Hanna
ryi^CP Laverne & Shirley: "The OdDOQOOCDCD Third Annual Shotz Talent Show" j^ws. Weather, Sports Laverne and Shirley seethe when they (D The Odd Couple disocver they've beai replaced as di-
Newscaster In A Time Warp
rectors of the annual Shotz Brewery talent show by Lenny and Squiggy (repeat)
f5~) Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau
O O Project U.F.O.: The Scoutmaster Incident" A Vietnam veteran with a dark secret in his past proves an uncooperative witness when Ryan and Fite come to investigate a sighting that he reported, (repeat. 60 mini m Rat Patrol
National Geographic Special
8:30
GDOB Angie: "The Birst
Fight" Angie and Brad's marriage looks like it's on the rocks when Brad goes out with some old chums including his ex-girlfriend and comes home very late and very tipsy
11:30
8 The Ross Bagley Show O M*A*S*H: News broadcaster Clete Roberts interviews members of the 4077th. asking them questions such as "Why do you think you're in Korea?" (repeat)
C)OiBStarsky & Hutch: "The Plague " Part II. Hutch's life is on the line as Starsky searches for an international hit man who is the unwitting carrier of a deadly disease, which Hutch as contracted, (repeat. 60 mini
g Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Joan Rivers. (90 mini
8 Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: Captain Carey.
U S A " Starring Alan Ladd. A former
0 AUanta Falcons Pre-Season Foot- O.S.S. captain returns to Italy after ball: Atlanta Falcons vs. St. Louis four years to ferret out a villain who Catdinals betrayed a hideout of partisans to the
9:00
8The 700Gub' 12:00
OID Hawaii Fwe-0: Steve OO^BS Late Movie: Lohta
McGarrett's friend. Congressional Shelley Winters. A middle-aged pro-
Cat-And-Mouse Game
Kate Columbo thinks she overhears a prominent attorney plotting to kill his wife in Word Games. ' a special two-hour episode of NBC-TVs "Mrs. Columbo." to be rebroadcast Thursday. August 9 (9 p.m.). Kate Mulgrew stars in the title role and Robert Culp. Edie Adams. Frederic Forrest and Rene Auberjonois guest-star. Henry Jones and Lili Haydn co-star.
The installation of an intercom system in the Columbo household leads to terrifying complications when a wiring mix-up allows Mrs. Columbo to sometimes overhear conversatons from another intercom somewhere in the neighborh(X)d. What she hears is attorney Charles Huston (Culpi and contract killer Martin Bader (Forrest) conspiring to do away with Huston s overweight
wife. Joanne (Adams).
When the woman is found electrocuted in her bathtub, the police quickly dismiss it as an accident. Mrs. Columbo. however, knows differently. But the police reject her far-fetched murder theory when no evidence can be found that the Huston home ever had an intercom.
In the chilling conclusion. Mrs. Columbo fearing her daughter has been kidnapped by the cold-blooded Martin - plays the final hand in what has become a deadly game of cat and . mouse Jietween JiK and ................
"I had the strangest feeling." said newscaster Clete Roberts. "It was like a time warp. There I was. interviewing men in uniform. and suddenly 25 years rolled back and I was in Korea covering the war again."
Veteran reporter Roberts, who saw combat news action during World War II and in Korea, had that flashback experience while interviewing members of the 4077th Hospital unit for a special one-hour, retrospective episode of "M*A*S*H." which will be rebroadcast as "The CBS Late Movie" Thursday. August 9 (11:30 p.m.).
The documentary-type show, in which Roberts talks to Hawkeye (Alan Alda) and his fellow medics about their reactions to the insanity raging around them, repeats the interview techniques used three years ago in another "M*A*S*H" episode to update the progress of the war.
Again, the interviews are filmed in black-and-white, with the addition of film clips of especially dramatic or humorous moments involving the departed Col. Henry Blake (McLean Stevenson). Trapper John (Wayne Rogers) and I^nk Bums (Larry Linvillei and of topical news clips of General MacArthur and President Truman, among others.
Roberts, who was a war correspondent assigned to
MacArthur's World War II Southwest Pacific area headquarters. has reached the far corners of the world in 50 years of news reporting. He said the deja vu experience doing "M*A*S*H " was positively eerie.
"As I was doing the interviews, it all became very real to me. and I slipped into the environment. The questions I asked on the show are remarkably similar to ones I asked during my assignment in Korea. "
His coverage of the Korean War spanned virually the entire conflagration, from his initial wintry visit to the front in No
vember. 1950. to the Panmunjon peace talks concluded successfully on July 27. 1953. with the signing of the "Terms of Reference of Prisoner of War Agreement '
Roberts has some vivid recollections of those times the severe winter chill that penetrated even the heavie.st clothing, the rancid smell of Korean pickled cabbage called kirn chee that permeated every hut. and the unpleasant memory of the bitter battle of Heartbreak Ridge in the Kumwhat Valley, which was eventually won by U.S. forces.
Leroy Everette
Mannr-CirtifMllpplicitir
752-5175
Exciting Opening
The opening scene of "The Last Raid of the Dalton Gang." a three-hour movie for NBC-TV now in production, is being filmed in front of the Brown Derby - in 1937 - with "CHiPs" Larry Wilcox made up to play a 62-vear-oId Emmet Dalton.
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Friday Evening
6:00
OCUeOOOfDfiB
News
CiJ I Lose Lucy ra Family Affair Once t'pon A Classic
6:30
nfflABi News ) Andy Griffith Show (O^BC News I Father Knows Besi I Zoom
7:00
o Crosswits f3 ] Kmergency One Q Sanford And Son CSjOdd (ouple o Mary Tyler Moore
Tic Tac Doogh Newlywed (iame Q| .loker's Wild Get Smart OH (iet Smart PP Here's To Your Health
7:30 O The Tackle Bo\ o Bewitched Hating (iame QThe New Dating (laine I Marts Robbins I Joker's Wild I Tic Tac Dough I The Muppet Show I My Three Sons I MacN'eil-Lehrer Report 8:00
OOID The Incredible Hulk:
When the Hulk innocently helps a dangerous man escape police custody. David Banner has to correct his alter ego s mistake, (repeat. 60 mini GD O Starsky and Hutch: Dis-comania Starsky and Hutch join the flashy shirt, gold chain set when they penetrate the glamorous, glittering disco scene to investigate the puzzling -> disappearance of a number of beautiful girls, (repeat. 60 mini rSJ David Wolper Presents OOHiff'rent Strokes: The
Girls School .Mrs. Garrett visits Kimberly's very exclusive girls school where she encounters pandemonium among the students and is offered a new job as a housemother. (repeat i Movie 17: H G Wells New Invisible Man Starring Arturo de Cordova Story of a man unjustly accused of murder, who becomes invisible in order to prove his innocence Washington Week
8:30
QO Hello. Larry: ^ Rap With
Ruthie' Larry lets Ruthie have part of his radio talk show for a class project, but he gets jittery when he learns that her subject will be teen-^ drinking, irepeati WR Washington Week 9:00
OOO) Dukes of Hazzard: Luke and Bo are coerced by Rosco and Boss Hogg into acting as deputies for transporting a pri.soner to Hazzard from a nearby town without being told he" public enemy number one (repeat. 60 mini
GDOCBAB Friday Movie: Mother .lugs and Speed Bill Cosby Is .Mother.' who just loves to drive. Raquel Welch is .Jugs, who loves to love and longs to drive, and Harvey Keitel IS Speed, ready to drive anil love at the same time swiftly and with great skill in the wildest comedy on wheels, 'repeat. 2 hrsi fX) Mer\ (iriffin
oo Rwklord Files: A Different Drummer Hospitalized by an accident. Jim becomes convinced that he witnessed the removal lor transplant ot an organ-from a live donor (repeat, 60 nun'
N.(. People
9:30
The Hollvwood Musicals 10:00
eooD Dallas: Sue Kllen. em-barra.ssed once more with J R.'s unfaithfulness. decides to leave him and seeks comfort from Cliff Barnes and understanding from her mother and younger sister (repeat. 60 mini (33 Ten O'clock News OO Quincy : An Ounce of Prevention Quincy battles the government bureaucracy and a giant corporation in a desperate effort to save a small town from being destroyed because of a deadly epidemic, (repeat, 60 mini
(B Rat Patrol
10:30
ifi I'p Close
11:00
OCDOOOOCD News,
Weather, Sports ^The Odd Couple ^Cystic Fibrosis Telethon (Continues To6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. Ill ro Soupy Sales Show
11:30
OO Hawaii Five-0: How to
vSteal a .Masterpiece Irreplaceable art works mysteriously disappear from a millionaire's private art collection. guarded by three fail-safe elec
tronic security systems (repeat. 60 mini
(DO Soap: Corinne gives birth to a healthy baby after only six weeks of pregnancy and Chester suddenly remembers who he is: Jessica brings her lover home for breakfast and is confronted by her husband Chester, who has been presumed dead, (repeat. 60 mini Spartacade
O O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Tim Conway. (90 mini
SMary Tyler .Moore Movie 17: "Kronos ' Starring Jeff Morrow The most diabolical monster ever unleashed from space ravages planets, tramples cities and blows through attacks by A-bombs. It must be stopped-but how'
12:00
(D Friday Late Show : 'Crawlspace Arthur Kennedv
12:30
000} CBS Late Movie: Gun
Glory Stewart Granger. A notorious gunfighter returns to his ranch aftrer a three-year absence and everyone in the town, including his own son, shuns him, even though he's trying hard to establish a peaceful existence, (repeat. 2 hrsi
(33 TV 3 After .Midnight Movie: The Quick Gun' Audie .Murphy O Italian Job "
Starring Michael Caine.
1:00
(33 All Night Show I: The Magnificent Ambersons'
dW Midnight Special: Peaches and Herb are hosts with guests Rickie Lee Jones. Little River Band. Raydio. Melba Moore and Carey Lucas, (repeat. 90 mini
1:15
CD Playhouse 17: Suicide Commandos Starring Aldo Ray. A group of English commandos are parachuted behind German lines the eve before the Normandy invasion to destroy the enemy air base.
2:30
(33 All Night Show II: Barkleys Of Broadway "
3:15 CD News Update
3:35
CD^Io^'^ 17: The Adventure Of
Casanova Starring Arturo de Cordova. 1948 romance drama. Casanova mixes love and guerilla warfare among Sicillian patroits in 1793.
4:30
(33 All Night Show HI: Siesta
Faces A Weighty Decisions
Twenty-year-old Steve Gutten-berg. who starred in last season s Billy" series on CBS-TV and also had starring roles in two movies, is facing a weighty decision.
Should he continue acting? Should he become a producer something he can do by merely picking up his option with 20th Century-Fox or should he attend U C.L.A. Medical School, which has already accepted him?
Steve was a student at Cornell when he was offered the role in Billy, and he immediately wrote to U.C.L.A . asking to be accepted as a transfer student.
"They were reluctant at first, but my grades were good, although later I discovered my grades were the only consideration." he says.
While attending U.C.L.A.. Steve appeared in "Players." the film starring Ali MacGraw, but when he started filming "The Boys From Brazil" in London, he was assigned a tutor from Cambridge.
"Here 1 was. working on a film, and I had to study for exams," he recalled. "These are finals, and it was arranged for me to take the exams by teletype. Then the questions came in over the wire and I wired back the answers with the tutor monitoring the whole procedure."
Unlike most Hollywood stars. Steve does not live in a palatial mansionu His home is a U.C.L.A. dorm where most of the other students are unaware of his afterschool career.
How did Steve Guttenberg become ^n actor? Very simple.
"I was working as a messenger boy in New York one summer. I was supposed to deliver some pictures of actors to a casting
agent. I opened the envelope, saw what the material looked like
^ acky Wheeler-Dealers
Bill Cosby is "Mother." who just loves to drive, Raquel Welch is Jugs." who loves to live and longs to drive and Harvey Keitel is "Speed." ready to drive and love at the same time swiftly and with great skill in the wildest comedy on wheels, Mother. Jugs & Speed." It will air as "The ABC Friday Night Movie August 10 (9 to 11 p.m. I.
Mother and Speed are ambulance drivers who work for a private firm that has to hustle its tailpipes in the fierce competition for the fees the city pays for picking up the sick, the wounded and the dead. Jugs who hattes that nickaname a lot is the receptionist for the ambulance company, totally unrecep-tive to the sexist advances of her cruder co-workers, but more than ready to fall in love with the right man. She is also ready to trade her switchboard for a dashboard and prove herself as an ambulance driver, even if she has to steal the ambulance do it.
Life in the big city ambulance is never dull, as the drivers mercenaries on a cynical mission of mercy rescue a woman wrestler who is being attacked by fans, bargain with the police over the proper bribe for permission to remove a corpse (at city expensei and pick up a woman who has pulled the ceiling down on herself and friends by swinging on a chandelier.
Mother is the seasoned pro of the disaster business, driving an ambulance which is his rolling home, fully equipped with a beer cooler and a cassette player to keep himself calm as he routinely breaks any law that might prevent him from doing his job faster and better than the competition. Speed, a cop who has been suspended for allegedly peddling cocaine, is not so skilled at the body biz. but he adapts quickly, masquerading as a patient to provide Jugs with an alibi when she is stopped for speeding
STEVE GUTTENBERG
and had a photo taken of myself. The next time I delivered an envelope. I slipped mine in as well,"
Today Steve has no problem
getting photos to casting agents, or producers for that matter. Studio gates are wide open to the talented young man. and he has already submitted eight ideas for 20th Century-Foxs consideration.
But there's still that weighty decision to be made. And it's not an easy one. As Steve explains. " It would be really difficult to take an anatomy exam on a teletype machine."
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7:00
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7:30
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op O Fangface fy Dennis The Menace QO Alvin and the Chipmunks fly Ultraman
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Mobley Hosts
Mary Ann Mobley returns to the stage on which she was crowned Miss America of 1959 when she joins Bert Parks as cohost of the 1979 Miss America Pageant, to be telecast by NBC-TV from Convention Hall in Atlantic City. N.J.. Sept. 8.
While Mobley will be observing the 20th anniversary of her reign as Miss America. Parks will mark his record-setting 25th year as master of ceremonies of the Pageant.
Mobley will be sharing the festivities with two other former Miss Americas: Dorothy Benham. Miss America of 1977, and Susan Perkins. Miss America 1978. who will be featured principals in this year's gala event.
Also on stage will be Kylene Barker. Miss America of 1979. who will perform in addition to crowning her successor. The theme for the excitement leading to the crowning of the new Miss America will be "Lookin' Good.'
The Mississippi-born Mobley sang and danced on the 50th anniversary Miss America Pageant in 1970 and was co-host (with husband Gary Collins) for the 1971 Pageant. Her long list of motion picture and television credits include an appearance on a TV special. "Nashville Remembers Elvis on His Birthday." that aired last winter. She appeared in the Disney film "My Dog the Thief" that aired recently and has also been a guest on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Pikes Peek
BY CHARLIE PIKE PFA Staff Writer Comedian JERRY VAN DYKE is candidly telling everyone that his brother. DICK, saved his nightclub in Encino (Calif.) from financial ruin. "Dick loaned me the money to get the club back on its feet and if he hadn t, 1 would have had to declare bankruptcy." Jerry explains.
BRIAN KEITHS nasty fall from a horse during the filming of the TV mini-seekers THE SEEKERS" sent him to the hospital. X-rays revealed no broken bones, however, Brian, aching and badly bruised, was back on the set the following day.
Remember ALAN YOUNG? TV s MR. ED"? Young left show business after that series to devote all of his time to church work. Now he's returning to the small screen in a pilot named RIP," taken from a hit British TV series.
SHELLEY HACK, the newest of CHARLIES ANGELS, says all of the regular members of the cast and irew have made her feet extremely welcome. She was also happy to meet Farr^h ^ Fawcett-Majors, who was back on the set recently for a gust stint,
ANGEL CHERYL, whose second record album was just released, says much of her musical interest and abilities are because of encouragement from her father, a railroad engineer. "We had some terrific jams with the old railroaders." recalls Cheryl. "Real country stuff, steel guitar, fiddle, harp. It was incredible! "
Perky DONNA PESCOW, title star of ANGIE," says there's a big difference between her and the waitress character she plays. You never see me waiting tables in the show." Donna confesses, "because 1 can't do it When I got this part. I used to hang around the coffee shops near my home, watching the waitresses and how they worked. But. when 1 try to do what they do. 1 drop plates all over the place'
LOU SANDERS has left the role as FRITZ in CHiPs" to star in a new series. 240 ROBERT. Lou feels he'll have a better chance at fame if he's not having to compete for top billing with superstars like ERIK ESTRADA and LARRY WILCOX.
Two of Hollywood's newest newlyweds are actress EVE PLUMB and lighting technician RICK MANSFIELD. The two met on the UTTLE WOMEN" set last winter.
UP IN THE AIR - Many of the nation's top young athletes ages 12-18 such as this young pole vaulter. will be featured in competition during the two-day 1979 National AAU Junior Olympic Multi-Sport Championships, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday. Aug. 11 (5-6:30 p.m.). and Sunday. Aug. 12 (4:30-6 p.m.).
Pleshelte Returns
Suzanne Pleshette. who played Emily Hartley for six seasons on "The Bob Newhart Show," will star in "If Things Were Different." a motion picture-for-tel-evision for CBS.
Don Murray. Tony Roberts, Arte Johnson, Charles Haid and Dan Shor also star in the drama about the struggle of a woman to support herself and her two children after her husband is confined to a hospital with a severe nervous condition.
The AAU Jr. Olympics
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NBC Sports will present three * hours of coverage of the AAU Junior Olympics live, from Lincoln. Neb.. Saturday. August 11 (5 to 6:30 p.m.), and Sunday. (August 12 (4 to 5:30 p.m.). Featured will be track and field, boxing, gymnastics and diving. Other events such a synchronized swimming and wrestling will be covered in part.
The two-day National Championships will be held at various 'acilities at the University of Nebraska and will mark the culmination of months of preliminary association and regional-level AAU Meets involving over 2.000 youngsters between the ages of 12 to 18.
Now in its 12th year, the AAU
Junior Olympics offers competition in 17 sports. Its stature as a broadly-based sports development activity is enhanced by the fact that no less than 83 members of the U.S. Olympic Team in Montreal competed at one time in the Junior Olympics.
Lyndf Recovpred
Paul Lynde. who has just recovered from a bout with viral hepatitis, has resumed his role in Don t Drink the Water." which opened recently in Columbus, Ohio.
'The show is also slated to play in Atlanta. Ga.. Indianapolis. Ind.. and Dallas, Texas.
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Sports This Week
Sunday, August 5 1:00 p.m.
Cf Wide World Of Sports 2:00
O CBS Sports Special
2:30
Southern Sportsman o O Olympics
qI Grand Prix Tennis
3:00
m O CB National Open Driving Championship o 1979 Summer Nationals 3:30
(DO PGA Championship 4:00
oo CBS Sports Special CD This Week In Baseball
4:30
Long
m SportsWorld
The Best Of Championship Wres
tiing
Saturday, August 11 12:30 p.m. il Putt Putt Golf
1:00
O WresUing
1:30
O Great Teams, Great Years 2:00
O GD O ffl NFL Pre-Season Football
oo Baseball Pre-Game Show 2:15
fif irJ Major League Baseball
4:.30
O Southern Sportsman
5:00
O O Greater Hartford Open 0 Wide World Of Sports O AAC Junior Olvmpics American Angler
5:30
ifi This Week In Baseball
5:30
g World Putting ( hampionship (ireat Teams, Great Years riot Atlanta Falcons Pre-Season Football
6:00
(~5 j Spartacade 0 Southern Sportsman
8:30
Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Houston
6:(
1:00 a.m.
Atlanta Braves Replay
(ieorgia Championship Wrestling
7:00
Wrestling
8:00 (5D Spartacade 79
9:.30
000Washington Redskins Pre-Season Game
12:15 a.m.
(33 W ide World W restling 12:30
0 Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
Bears Hope For A Better Season
HF:AI)ING the returnees for the Chicago Bears is running back Walter Payton who. along with Roland Harper, became the NFL s top rushing tandem last season. The Bears play the New Orleans Saints in a pre-season game Saturday. August 11. CBS Sports will televise the action i2 to 5 p.m.i.
An enthusiastic cast of 75 players, including 25 rookie hopefuls, reported to head coach Neill Armstrong last month as the Chicago Bears opened their training camp at Lake Forest College.
NFL teams will field 45-man rosters this fall when the regular season opens, and the Bears will be showing off their roster in a pre-season game with the New Orleans Saints Saturday, August 11. CBS Sports will televise the game, played in New Orleans (2 to 5 p.m.).
The 1979 Bears team is coming from a mix of 44 veterans from the team that finished 78 with wins in four of their last five games, five veterans injured last year. 10 draft picks. 15 other rookies, and newly acquired tight end Paul Seymour.
Heading the returnees are running backs Walter Payton and Roland Harper the NFL s top rushing tandem last season when they combined for 2..387 yards on the ground.
Entering their fifth NFL season. Payton needs a mere 343 yards to become the Club s all-time leading rusher while Harper needs 4.59 to scamper pa.st Bronko Nagurski. Ron Bull and Willie Gallimore and rest in fourth place on the all-time charts.
A young but veteran offensive line returns intact to do the blocking. Veteran quarterbacks .Mike Phipps. Bob Avellini. and Vince Evans have as their targets the best set of wide receivers in recent Club history.
Bolstered by the expected return of injured starters Waymond Bryant. Allan Ellis and Tom Hicks, and the 4th and 9th best players in the college draft. Bear fans can look forward to an improved defense this season. Considering the Bears finished 12th in the NFL in defense last season, improvement will be noteworthy.
Monday, August 6 6:30 p.m.
(33 Spartac ade
8:00
LD0 .Monday Night Baseball
Mini-Olympics On NBC-TV
Tuesday, August 7 8:00 p.m.
Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Cincinnati
1:30 a.m.
Atlanta Braves Replay
Wednesday, August 8
8:00 p.m.
Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs. Cincinnati Reds 1:35 a.m.
Atlanta Hawks Replay
Thursday, August 9 8:30 p.m.
F4 Atlanta Falcons Pre-Season T'oot-ball: Atlanta Falcons vs. St Louis Cardinals
1:25 a.m.
Atlanta Braves Replay
Friday, August 10 7:30 p.m.
O The Tackle Box
NBC Sport.s will continue its coverage of the "National Sport.s Festival U.S. Mini-Olympics Sunday. August 5 (2:,30 to 5:30). with selected broadcasts of gymnastics. water skiing, track and field, figure skating, boxing and diving. The event is being held in Colorado Springs. Colo.
Athletes participating in what is considered to be an Olympic-type tune-up' are from national teams and are broken down into four regional teams South. East. West and Midwest.
Carrying the banner for the East Team will be gymnast Leslie Pyfer. a l^year-old who was all-round champion for 1979 at the U.S. Gymnastics Federation Championships and the leading American qualifier for the 79 World .Meet. Joining Pvfer on the team will be another
16-year-old. Marsha Frederick, who last year became the first American to win the gold medal in the World Championships. She captured 1st place in the uneven bars although she had an injured ankle which hampered her performance in the 79 tryouts. Nevertheless. Marsha moved from 19th place to 7th which qualified her as the alternate to competein the 79 World Championships. to be held in Fort Worth. Texas, later this vear.
ture a pair of young acrobatics. 16-year-old Rhonda Schwandt, who has 5 years of international competition, and 12-year-old Tracey Tala vera. Tracey stands 4-feet 9-inches tall and weight 79 lbs. She captured the No. 3 position in the World Championships trvouts.
Leading the South Team will be Cathy Johnson, bronze medal winner in the 1978 World Championships The Midwest Team will be led by 16-year-old Christa Canary, who made the American team as the 4th qualifier.
A strong West Team will fea-
The teams, obviously, will be made up of the cream of our country's athletic crop.
Kurt Thomas. America s best hope for a gold medal in Moscow in 1980. will also be displaying his talents. He is a 1976 Olympian and a student at Indiana State University. Thomas will meet stiff competition from Bart Conner of the University of Okla., and Iowa State Colleges Ron Galimore. both outstanding gymnasts.
KURT THOMAS, America s best hope for the gold medal in Moscow in 1980. will be among the nations top athletes competing in the National Sports Festival U.S. Mini-Olympics. NBC Sports will present selected broadcasts of the event Sunday, August 5 (2:30 to 5:30 p.m.).Roominess Plus Mileage lnThe1979 Mercury Marquis!FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Marquis Station WagonLUXURY & ECONOMY Marquis 4-DoorROOMINESS & COMFORT Marquis, Stock No. 9171Stock No. 9207, Medium blue, vinyl seats, automatic transmission, air, rearseats, luggagerack. ^stock No. 9167, silver metallic, twin seats, speed control, tilt wheel, appearance protection group, power windows.Bench seat, tan, power steering, power brakes, luxury wheel covers, left hand remote control mirror, front & rear bumper guards.
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CBS Sports will present International Grand Prix Tennis," featuring finals of this men's tournament being held in North Conway. N.H.. Sunday. August 5 (2 to 4 p.m.). Among the top tennis superstars in the competition will be Guillermo Vilas. Roscoe Tanner, Harold Solomon and Eddie Dibbs.
When Dibbs is about to lash into that fuzzy tennis ball, it's almost like a cobra primed for an attack, hissing and waiting for the opening to strike.
Dibbs seldom falls prey to his own carelessness during a match. On clay, he's been known on several occasions to carry on a rally from dusk till dawn. He's still basically a baseliner, but he
started sneaking up to the net about two years ago, to the surprise of many a bewildered opponent.
Fast Eddie was bom in Brooklyn but grew up in Miami, where he hustled tennis on the sandlot courts all over town.
He enrolled at the University of Miami but was just killing time before embarking on a full-time professional career.
Dibbs began to come into his own about three years ago. In 1967. he finished fourth in WCT points winning Monterey. Barcelona, and the WCT Washington Doubles with Harold Solomon. After losing the quarters to Bjorn Borg in WCT finals. Eddie returned to Europe and won the
NEIL BOWETT looks up to NASCARs superstars, but he's hoping to be looking back at 'em" during the running of the Talladega OO The race will be presented as a "CBS Sports SfMH ial" Sunday, .\ugust 5 <4 to 6 p m.i.
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German Open for the third time. He made it to the top ten in the world and collected $230.000 in the process. In 1977. Dibbs was again winning consistently. He won his hometown championship over Raul Tamirez and took the prestigious WCT London crown over Vitas Gerulaitis.
Dibbs' most recent win was at the WCT Forest Hills Invitational. When the field narrowed down to four finalists, it was between Victor Pecci. Wojtek Fibak, Harold Solomon and Dibbs.
Dibbs whipped Pecci and Solomon stopped Fibak and the other two were united once again this time across the net instead of on the same side. It was also best friend against best friend.
The first set was one of long rallies and exceptional clay court expertise. But Solomon succumbed to leg cramps in the second set. and that was the kiss of defeat.
Dibbs was visibly exhausted after the match, which was played in 90-degree heat and 90 percent humidity. I'm as tired as I've ever been." he said. But not too tired to defeat Solomon in straight sets. 7-6. 6-1.
MvHto, N.C.-Sunday, August 1 im-TV-l$
Hartford Open
A host of top professional golfers from the PGA Tour, led by defending champion Rod Funseth. are expected to tee it up in the 72-hole, $300.000 Sammy Davjs Jr.-Greater Hartford Open, the final two rounds of which will be broadcast by CBS Sports August 11 and 12. Saturday (5 to 6 p.m.t. and Sunday (4 to 6 p m.i.
Coverage is expected to include play at the par 5, 501-yard 14th hole; the par 4,386-yard 15th hole; the par 5, 547-yard I6th hole; the par 3. 213-yard 17th hole; and the par 4. 424-yard 18th hole,
Funseth had opening rounds of 65-67 last year, four shots out of the lead. However, a Saturday round of 67. three under par. brought him within one shot of the lead, and in the final round, a brilliantly fashioned seven urjder-par-64 over the par 71. 6,568 yard Wethersfield course easily won the championship. Funseth's 264 total was 20 under par for the event, which this year offers $54,000 to the winner.
EDDIE DIBBS, recent winner of the Forest HWi tavitationai. will be among the field competing in the Intwimional Grand Prix Tennis, being played in North Conway. N.H. CBS Sports will present coverage of the finals Sunday. August $ <2 to 4 p.m.).
Invested A l.ot
7i/ Rather Be Looking Back!!!'
New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner says that if Reggie Jackson is traded, he'll "have to get something in return.' Steinbrenner continued:
I ve invested a lot in Reggie and I d be the dumbest guy in the world to take some donkey for
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Stock car driver Neil Bonnett says he still looks up to the superstars of NASCAR s Winston Cup circuit, but adds with a grin, i'd much rather be looking back at em."
The popular. 33-year-old Hueytown, Ala., native hopes he'll be looking back all the way in the running of the Talladega 500. to be presented as a "CBS Sports Special" Sunday. August 5 (4 to 6 p.m. I.
"I've always looked up to drivers like Richard Petty and Bobby .Allison, and all the others." said the enthusiastic driver of the Wood Brothers-Purolator Mercury that recently won the Daytona Firecracker 400 I still l(K)k up to them - but it sure is enjoyable looking back at 'em everv once in awhile. Of course there hasn t been a driver in history who sat in the Wood Brothers' car who didn't have the opportunity to look back and find a bunch of cars behind em " Bonnett laughed and added. "If vou don't win in the Wood Brothers car. you re not gonna be in it very long because every driver who's sat in the car has been a winner Former drivers for the famed Virginians include David Pearson. Cale Yarborough. A.J Foyt. Curtis Turner. Donnie Allison. Parnelli Jones and Dan Gurney, to name a few
"All you got to do is aim it. said Bonnett. The Purolator team is a great team and 1 think we can win the Talladega 500. .Actually. 1 felt like we won the Winston 500 earlier this year. We just didn t make it to the finish line We led 120-something (121i laps and had the lead before something broke in the motor just before the finish
I can t tell you how good it
feels to be cruising through a corner at Talladega at 200 miles an hour with everybody else behind. I hope to do it again this time because this is my backyard track and my favorite track.
"I know you re probably thinking that when I'm in Pocono Pocono is my favorite track and when I m in Daytona Daytona is my favorite track that kind of thing but that's not the case. 1 don't care where 1 am or what track I'm running. Talladega is still my favorite race track.
him."
Copy Service
Try Our PDQ
(Photo Direct Quality)
Quick Copy Service
MORGAN
PRINTERS, Inc.
211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151
CASH BOBS TV
KV1215-Trinitron
ITS A SONY" ^
SONY^
Features;
12 screen mMsured diagonallv
Trinitron Color System (one gun one lens) _ _______
' 100 per cent sojjd state
Econoquick unique power aaving system that turns on instant picture and sound; shuts power off com. pletely.
Onetjutton control for Automatic Fine Tuning Color and Hue, provides accurate color reception
No set up
Walnut grain hardw^ cabinet
Earphone included for personal viewing.
BOB
IS T.Y.&Appliaice
108 E 2nd St, 1702 W. 5th St. Ayden, N.C. QrMnvHIa, N.C 746-4021 752-6248
6:00
News Kicks News Q) News
Georgia (liampionship Wrestling The Advocates
6:30
CBS News NB( News NBC News News
Reflections
Nashville On The Road
7:00
Insight Hee Haw Hee Haw
Harambee i
Soap Factors Disco Moppets Lawrence Welk Hee Haw Hee Haw Wrestling Kvening \i Iops
7:30
Jesus Festival Aware
Mars Tvlei Moore
8:00
8 Best 01 The 7(M) Club 003 Bad News Bears: Coach Buttermakcr s dream ol a championship plavoll loi the Bear'- in Dodger Stadium de[)etids on changing the negative selt-imageof Lupus, his tear-lul hrst baseman 'repeati
,o\e Boat: Reunion
Cruise In a voyage Idled with ail kinds ot surprises romance, comedy, drama and a diso beat, cruise director Julie ,\Ic(dv s high school class holds Its ten year reunion aboard the Pacific Princess i repeal 2 hrsi n WRAL Movie Special ^Spartacade '79 OO^^iOs: Kepo ,Man Ponch and .Ion become famous when their dramatic rescue of a runaway school bus full of students is filmed by a television news crew, (repeat, 60 mint Hee Haw Honeys Poldark
8:30
OOO) Stockard ('banning in Just Friends: Susan's heartstrings get a workout when Victoria introduces her to dashing glass designer Jordan Walsh (repi*ati B Martv Robbins 9:00
8 Program kTo Be Announced O BJ ^ Ihe Bear: Never Give a Trucker an Kven Break BJ tries to help a beautiful daredevil cyclist and, to his amazement, ends up performing a hair-raising, death-defying 2,500-foot leap off a cliff on a super-powered cycle, (repeat, 60 mint
8 Burl Ives America CBS Saturday Movie: "Mixed Company Joseph Bologna, The drama I'oncerns a basketball coach with a growing reputation for losing games, and his wife, who has an unusual plan to create a growing family (repeat, 2 hrsi-m Dolly
PM The Grand Ole Oprv
9:30
8 The Lesson
eo 1979 Redskins Pre-Season Football: Washington vs Denver CB That Good Ole Nashville Music
10:00 O Rock Church
Jack Van Impe Special ^Ten Oclock News
Justice: Girl on
the Edge " Posing as the owner of an 'adult movie ' theater. Jack Cole goes to a desert pleasure spa to find one of the mobsters responsible for the frame-up that sent him to prison (repeat, 60 mini
Fantasy Island; The Stripper A beautiful heiress who wants to marry against her fathers wishes, inadvertently becomes a stripper and discovers that she likes it when she tries to flee from him; and The Bo.xer A young boxer, with little time to live, wants to fulfill his fantasy of becoming a 1980 gold medal winner (repeat. 60 mini
Sfi Pop! Goes the Country 10:30
3D Black Reflections ra Nashville On The Road
11:00
n Zola Levitt
GDOOCD News, Weather, Sports
3) The Odd Couple
ffiWUI Cs Red Eye Cinema;
Pocketfull of .Miracles and Billie CB Porter W agoner
11:15
CJ) That Nashville .Music 11:30
n Ross Bagley
Metromedia Movie; Romance Of A Horse Thief
oo Saturday Night Live; Gary Bussey is the host of tonight s telecast. (repeat, 90 mini (D -^BB'on Dollar Movie: Birds of
Prev David .Janssen,
CD Rock Concert
11:45
33 Arthur Smith Show
12:15
3D W ide World Wrestling 12:30
Mid-Atlantic Wrestling Late Movie: Where Have .All
The People Gone
12:45
O Late Movie: "Lady Liberty "
Starring Sophia Loren.
I'OO
8 Best Of The 700 Club Saturday Cinema: "Three
Strangers Starring Peter Lorre.
8 Christopher Closeup Juke-Box
1:30
3D All Night Show I; "A Canterville Ghost"
(DBIayhouse 17: "The Great Man Hunt " Starring Lino Ventura. A member of a Russian delegation, in London on a study program, is in a suspicious car accident which lands him in an English hospital, supposedly suffering from a severe concussion 2:30
Q The Lesson
3:00 e Rex Humbard
3:30
All Night Show 11; A Tall Of Two Cities'
4:00
o Charisma CD The Avengers
4:.30
Q Oral Roberts
5:00
OJerrv Falwcll CD Dragnet
KISS? No and no. It's Sonny Bono portraying a rock star named Deacon Dark aboard ABC-TV's "The Love Boat." airing Saturday. August 11 (9-10 p.m.).
Maiden Returns To TV
Academy Award winner Karl Malden will return to series television as the star of Oscar and Emmy-winning writer Abby Manns Skag." a realisitic family drama currently in pre-production, according to Mike Weinblatt. President. NBC Entertainment.
"Needless to say we are thrilled to have two such giants in their respective fields joining NBC." Weinblatt said. Karl Malden and Abby Mann are a very distinguished team, and the combination of their talents will surely bring to television one of its most stylish and distinctive series."
Malden will star in the title role of Peter Skagza, a tough, veteran steelworker from Pittsburgh. Pa., trying to hold together his once tight-knit family in today's tumultuous, changing times. Mann wilt write the first four episodes, including the three-hour premiere. Additional casting and production staff will be announced.
Malden, born in Chicago and raised in Gary, Ind., is best known to television audiences as Det. Lt. Mike Stone on The Streets of San Francisco. His many film credits include One-Eyed Jacks." Patton, ' 'Meteor" and Beyond the Poseidon Advaiture.
Coastal Gear for
Leisure Living
Sperry Topsider
Shoes i/Slickers
MENS WEAR
On The Mall In Downtown Greenville And Soon At Carolina East Mall
h i
ff- if -
1.
n
I"'
n'4
f:MIII# #} % =!jt-fp ^ilflmsi -Iff III Im *> ;iffit Iftol - to :$#'
FASHION WITH FUNCTION SIT-SLEEP-SAVE!
Make the most of your living space with this 84 queen-size sleeper and matching loveseat coverd in a rich brown Herculon stripe that resists soil, stains and wears longer.
QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPER 399^ SAVE $100MATCHING LOVESEAT SOFA AVAILABLE AT
SAVE $50
OUR 130] STORE I BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU SPECIAL SAVINGS!
Maxwell
RLJRrMnruRE:annual
SPECIAL VALUE!
Elegant fruitwood finished, wrap-a-round cane-back accent chair in gold (shown) or rust velvet.
$5995
SAVE $30
AD PAK-WILMIHOTON, NC. MAurOAT-MVOE NEWS-KLMAVEN, NC: ETMEl HEAALO; MUNSWICtC COUNTY NEWS: DAILY AECOAD-DUNN. NC; DAILY REFLECTOR. SMORRERIOUIOE-OREENVHLE, NC; FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVERfTIIIIIES; OOLDSSORO NEWS-AROUS; HARNETT COUNTY NEWS; KINSTON DAILY FREE RRESS; NEW MRN SHORRER: RAMLICO NEWS; THE ROBESONIAN-LUMBERTON. NC; ROCKY MOUNT EVENINO TELEGRAM; SOUTHERN RINES NEWS-OUTLOOK; SOUTHERN RINES RILOT; STANDARD LACONICSNOW HILL. NC; SUN-JOURNAL-NEW BERN. NC; WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS; WILSON DAILY TIMES; WILSON SHORRERSALE FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY
LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKER' CHAIR SPECTACULAR!
Hurry in today while every famous, comfortable, La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker Is on SALE!
A. Magnificent Reclina-Rocker
In Lush. Leather-like Vinyl Cover.
siaa
B. Traditional Reclina-Rocker Upholstered in 100% Nylon Velvet.
*269 s^T
C. Tallmans Reclina-Rocker In Durable Vinyl With Thickly Padded Arms.
S9CQ95 SAVE $100
A. VERSATILE. STYLISH TABLES
Concealed Storage
Working Doors
Mar-resistant Tops
YOUR CHOICE (Hex. Square, or Cocktail)
$30 ea.
B. COMPLETE. DELUXE 3 PIECE WALL SYSTEM!
Each Unit Is 18" Deep & 72" High
Accommodates Most TV's & Stereo Components
Concealed Storage Space Behind Doors
ENTIRE 3 PC. WALL UNIT (AS SHOWN) $179.90
Available Separately; Open Unit $149.95. 2 Door Unit $169.95
399
SENSATIONAL RECLINER WITH BUILT-IN VIBRATOR AND HEATER.IT WARMS-IT VIBRATES IT RESTS-IT RELAXES AND RECLINES
X-tra High Back & Wide Seat
Built-in Vibrator & Heating Pad Back
Your Choice of Durable Herculon' or Leather-like Vinyl Covers
130 Store Buying Power Makes This Tremendous Offer Possible
SPECIAL
PURCHASE SAVE
PRICE 103 S51.95
SAVE
S51.95
THE PERFECT GROUP FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM ORDEN!
Look at this massive solid-pine frame collection featuring tnick pine wood, loose cushions (that are reversible, too) and durable Herculon fabric.
SOFA ^
ONLY SAVE 5101.95
*248 SAVE 5101.95 Loveseat.... S19B
Chair (Not shown). . S14B
Ottoman............. 96
Rocker .....S168
End Table............S 88
Cocktail Table........ 88
\:
V
'-i
yT.
-jsr ^
-.f:
__ C lFAMOUS NAME EARLY AMERICAN DINETTES
Each group features laminated plastic tops for easy care and matching warm maple finish on hardwood table legs and chairs.
A. Robust Family Size Set. 42" Round Table Opens to 66 " with Leaves.
6 High Spindle-back Chairs.
ALL 7 PCSS3999S
B 5 Piece Colonial Dinette. 42 " Round
Table Extends to 60" and 4 Mates Chairs.
ALL 5 PCS.
^ _ _ SAV E
^199^ 579.80
C Big 7 Piece Dinette. 42 " Round Table Extends to 66'.' 4 Mates Chairs and 2 Captains Chairs.
ALL 7 PCSS299SS
CHOOSE CONTEMPORARY OR EARLY AMERICAN QUEEN-SIZE SOFA-SLEEPERS
A.Contemporary 11" Queen-Size Sofa-Sleeper Covered In A Smart. Blue Olefin Matching Stripe Fabric.
*299*
B. Early American 79" Queen-Size Sofa-Sleeper Covered In a 100 Nylon Center Print (shown) or Olefin Plaid. Extra-high Attached Back.
Fully Upholstered Wings. Reversible Seat Cushions for Twice the Wear.
VERSATILE WEEN-SIZE SOFA SLEEPERS
m"'
Trend Line Furniture
SOFA S9Ci
ONLY JBI^7^7SAVE
SAVE $100
COMFORTABLE SEATING BY DAY-SOUNO SLEEPING BY NIGHT!
'%lr
MAXWELLS HAS IT!
A superb quality genuine wood group with all the impressive features offered to you at an unbelievably low price.
This group has all the quality features youve been looking for but coulant afford - now you can! Solid pine wings shaped m two directions; full knuckle arms carved on both sides; dual density cushions; soft edge; covered in durable, carefree Herculon fabric. Quality... style...
Affordable Price!
YOUR CHOICE
Sofa & Loveseat or Sofa, Chair & Ottoman $199.90
ENJOY THE LUXURY OF AN EXTRA BEOROOM WITHOUT PUTTING A OENT IN YOUR BUOGET
Imagine-beautifully concealed beds in sofas and loveseats like these! Sofa hides a full-size mattress and loveseat hides a twin-size mattress. Both are upholstered in durable Olefin plaid fabric and have reversible seat cushions.
LOVESEAT
SLEEPER 4lS^9^7SAVE$40
SAVE $40
FULL-SIZE
SLEEPER SAVE $60
Queen-size Sleeper (Not Shown)-S299.95
PRESENTING... LUXURIOUS COMFORT, THE LOOK AND FEEL OF LEATHER AT LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE!
SOFA
ONLY SAVE SI50
Loveseat...
Chair.........
Ottoman...
Recliner....
Cocktail
Table........
End Table.
SAVE SI50 S3a9.35 . S2A9.95
S99.95
S299.95
5129.95
5129.95
COVERED IN NEW NAUGA-PLUS LONG WEARING VINYL!
It s New lt s Long Wearing It s rnade bv Famous Uniroyal You ve known and loved the durabilitv and leathe-^-like guahties of Naugahyde Vinyls for many years New Nauga-Plus is even better Come to Maxwell ' for full details on New Nauga-Plus
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TABLE (Cocktail, Hex or Square Commode) OR CREDENZA!
VOUR SC^ 1^95 SAVE S30 CHOCE C^^^ea.EACH
Matching Mirrors Only-S49.95 ea
A.Warm Pine Finished Tables and Credenza with Antiqued Hardware, Massive Pillaster Post Motif and Accenting White. Porcelain-look Drawer Pulls.
B.Rich Pecan Finish Tables and Credenza with Burl-look Insets. Tear Drop Antiqued Hardware and Stately Traditional Styling.
YOUR CHOICE OF PIECES
mm
SAVE S13 95 TO S73.95
Large Hutch Small Hutch
Corner Desk Chair
Night Stand
SAVES1395
TOS73.95
OTHER PIECES SHOWN LISTED BELOW:
A. (Left to right)
Pedestal Desk S99.95
3 Drawer Chest S09.95
Single Dresser S99.95
Mirror S39.95
4 Drawer Chest S99.95
B. Panel Bunk Bed with Guardrail
& Ladder (mattresses not included) $139.95 C Full Size Panel Bed (mattress & boxspring not included)-SGG ALL PIECES SHOWN FEATURE HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATED. MAR-RESISTANT TOPS.
EXCITING 4 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM GROUP
Lovely Pine Finish on Pine Engraved Wood Products.
YOU GET:
Large 9 Drawer Triple Dresser
Mirror
4 Drawer Chest
Full/Queen-size Headboard
ALL
4 PCS. SAVE $89.95
2 Drawer Night Stand Priced Separately at $79.95 Bed Frame also Priced Separately
DINE IN STYLE!
A.5 Pc. Chrome Pedestal Set Features 48" Oval Table Which Opens to 60" with Leaf 4 Pedestal Caster Equipped Vinyl Chairs.
B.7 Piece Family Size Set Features 42" Square Table Which Opens to 60" with Leaf 6 Vinyl Chairs Included.
ISSoiCEGROP
' at laft for placas includad)
*6.6
PC.
C. 33 High, Attached Pillow Back W^ith Deep Button Accent, Cane Inset Arms With Softly Padded Arm Tops, Reversible Seat Cushion. Covered In Gold Or Rust Stria Velvet. S|435 SAVE
RELAX TIL YOUR HEART S CONTENT!
A.This High-back Swivel Rocker Features a Tufted Back, Reversible T Seat Cushion, and Skirted Base. Covered in Elegant Scotchguard Nylon Velvet. Available In Rust Or Gold.
A LOW
95 SAVE
B Lush Swivel Rocker And Ottoman Are Both Covered In Long-wearinq Herculon Olefin Fabric.
BOTH PIECES
SCiCk95 SAVE S49 9-7
$80
C.GE DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN With Automatic Chef Temperature Sensor
Digital Timer 3 Power Levels
D.GE MICROWAVE OVEN With Defrost Cycle
Dual Power Levels
SAVE S70
CHEFS DELIGHT!
A.GES EASY CLEAN, WORK SAVING ELECTRIC RANGE
30 Range With Easy-Clean Oven Removable Oven Door
Tilt Lock Surfac^Controls
Full Width Storage Drawer
^7 ^7SAVE $50
B.GES SELF CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE
30 Range With Picture Window Removable Oven Door Tilt Lock Surface Unit Controls Full Width Storage Drawer Digital Clock
^7 ^7 SAVEMAXWELLS BEST REFRIGERATOR BUY!(Shown in New Almond Finish)
SAVE S70
G.E. DELUXE 20.7cu ft ICE DISPENSER REFRIGERATOR In New Natural Almond Finish!
Dispenses Crushed Ice or Cubes 3OV2 Wide, 66 High Fits Most Kitchens
Huge 6.83 cu. ft. Freezer
13.89 cu. ft. Fresh Food Capacity Super Cold Zone for Quick-chilling Beverages and Desserts
w ^7^7save $100
ICEMAKER Fills Removable Storage Bin Automatically
ADJUSTABLE SHEiVES Of Strong Tempered Glass
PORTA-BINS For Door Storage Flexibility. Adjustable and Portable
MAXWELLS DINING ROOM SPECTACULAR! 3 EXCITING STYLES
Elegant French
Classic Traditional
Warm Early American
YOUR CHOICE OF A 5 PIECE GROUP
Table and 4 Side Chairs) or a Lighted China
S33095
Matching Arm Chairs $69.95 ea
MAXWELLS 130 STORE BUYING POWER INACTION!
ALL WOOD 4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP WITH HUTCH MIRROR IN WARM HONEY PINE FINISH
Includes:
7 Drawer Triple Dresser
Hutch Mirror
5 Drawer Chest
Queen/Full-size Headboard
SAVE S219.85
Night Stand Available for $99.95
Bed Frame Priced Separately
5 Piece Group (Table and 4 Side chairs) or Lighted China - ONLY $399.95
3 EXCITlNGjbROUPS TO CHOOSIOM!
TRADtTIONAL
V' 1 B
, L
CH STYLING.
WARM EARLY AMERICAN
FAMOUS
EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM GROUP WITH BEAUTIFUL HUTCH MIRROR!
Warm Oak Finish on Oak Engraved Wood Product and Selected Oak Solids.
4 PIECE GROUP INCLUDES:
7 Drawer Triple Dresser
Hutch Mirror
5 Drawer Chest
Queen/Full-size Headboard
ALL S 4 PCS.
$229.85
2 Drawer Night Stand Priced
Separately at $99.95
Bed Frame Priced Separately
ROCK YOUR CARES AWAY!
A.Beautiful Oak Finish Rocker with Cane Insert.
SAVE S40
B.Nostalgic Bentwood Rocker. Americas most popular bentwood rocker complements any decor. Dark Walnut finish with woven cane seat and back lets you rock in comfort. Easy to assemble.
^7 57 SAVE
SAVE S50
A.ROLL-TOPDESK IN CANDLELIGHT PINE FINISH
57SAVE $130
B.NEW HOME ORGANIZER... Ultimate in Versatility
Desk for Home Office
Refreshment Bar/Server/Buffet
Sewing Table Stereo Console
5757SAVE
^7SAVE S70 C.FAMOUS HOOVER UPRIGHT
Steel Agitator Beats...Sweeps. Cleans from Low. Normal. High to Shag Zip-close Vinyl Bag
Free Attachments
r 57SAVE $20 .FAMOUS HOOVER CANISTER
Compact and Lightweight
Powerful Motor Powermatic Nozzle
Free Attachments
15757SAVE $70
A.HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
8 Track Tape Player I Recorder
AM/FM Stereo Receiver Record Changer Fast Forward and Pause Control
MU* ^ ^VE S20
B.BIG SOUNDS FOR A SMALL PRICE
8 Track Tape Player I Recorder
AM/FM Stereo Receiver
Automatic Record Changer
Fast Forward & Pause Control
0095 157 57SAVE
^7SAVE S30
C.HI-FI COMPONENT SYSTEM
8 Track Tape Player I Recorder
AM/FM Stereo Receiver
Full Size BSR Turntable
Fast Forward & Pause Control
3900^5
^7 5757SAVE
SAVE $100
BEST SEATS IN THE HOUSE! Traditional Swivel Rockers
2for119*
sa/E $79.95 ON THE PAIR!
3 PIECE DINING SPECIAL!
30 X 30 X 48 ALL 3 PIECES Drop Leaf Table
2 Vinyl Chairs
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE!
4 Drawer Chest
simulated Oak Finish
23 Wide X 36 High X 15 Deep
3900
SAVE $30
SAVE 29.90 to54.95 per set
NEW
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
(At Last Years Prices) On Famous Simmons Bedding.
Only Maxwell Furniture with its 130 store buying power could make a special new introductory offer like this one possible. Volume buying power means savings for you and Simmons quality is in every piece.
SLEEP KING
Mattress has 253 coils, with single needle quilting on a polyester print over 3/4 polyfoam. Boxspring offers firm support with 72 coils, 10 gauge stabilizer, bar construction.
TWIN-SIZE S
Mattress or Boxspring.....
FULL-SIZE Mattress or Boxspring
QUEEN-SIZE Mattress & Boxspring (set)....
KING-SIZE(3 PC. set) S97K Mattress & 2 Boxsprings...^M 4r ^Pset
MAXWELLS iS BEAUTYREST HEADQUARTERS!
BEAUTYREST ...
The Mattress For Your Whole Body!
individuaiiy pocketed coiis adjust to your body no matter how much you twist and turn. Sieep on a Beautyrest, youii feei the difference.
*195...
SIMMONS
Maxwells Guaranteed Low Price - if within 30 days from the time of purchase the identical furniture can be bought for iess and for immediate deiivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded.
Maxwells Rain Check - if response to any of our tremendous furniture values is greater than we anticipate - we will issue a rain check to guarantee you of our special sale prices and notify you immediately when the new shipment arrives.
OUR 130 STORE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU SPECIAL SAVINGS
?
WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT
1,000 iNSTANT CREDiT
You may qualify for $1,000 instant cradit if you have one of these cards;
MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS
SHOP YOUR MOST CONVENIENT MAXWELL LOCATION:
DUNN.N.C.
FLORAL GARDEN SHOPPING CENTER FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
5104RAEFORDROAD
GOLDSBORO, N.C.
EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.
604 GREENVILLE BLVD.
KINSTON, N.C.
702 W. PLAZA BLVD.
LUMBERTON, N.C.
4151 FAYETTEVILLE ROAD
NEW BERN, N.C.
2516NEUSE BLVD.
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.
ENGLEWOOD SQUARE
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.
HIGHWAY 1 S.
SANDHILLS SHOPPING CENTER
WASHINGTON, N.C.
803 W. 15th STREET
WILMINGTON, N.C.
524 s. COLLEGE ROAD
WILSON, N.C.
KING S PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Is
Im 3 Bo
fi
i
Ul
ill
^ars Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
Most items at reduced prices
Sd.l6 St&rts Mon., Aug. 6; Ends Tues., Aug. 7 unless otherwise specified
Grand Opening
CONTINUES AT YOUR NEW
SEARS IN GREENVILLE!!
Light Filtering Window Shade
Line Glide Traverse Rod
Woven Citation Curtain Panel
Daybreak
Towels
Pillows at Great Values!
Water-Resistant Mattress Pad
158
37 ^4-in. X 6-ft.
Sears Price Merit. Cut to fit your window! Gean with sponge.
319
Sears Price
Lightweight oval rod. Easy to mount on the wall!
249
Sears Price
40x81-in. Polyester ninon, machine wash.
4*5
Reg. $1.49
Thru Aug. 7 for
Hand Towel...........99*
Washcloth............59'
Reg. $2.65
Thru Aug. 7 for
Cotton and polvester lick. Machine washable.
2,r5
389
.Sears Price Twin Flat Full size Mattress Pad.................4X9
20% OFF!
Babys Maple Crib
Sears Style Works has Jeans at SALE PRICES!
Canival of values
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Regular
$104.99
SAVE
Infants Sleep NPlay Suits
Regular $5.99
Our heaviest weight, absorbent stretch polyester terry )laysuits. With elastic on lack for good fit. Infant sizes NB-4B.
$1.10 OFF! Food Grinder Reg. . AJX9 $S.4t
$6.60 OFF! 3-Way High Chair
26
SAVE $8.60! travel Guard* Car Seat
Reg.
$42.M
34
SAVE 15%to21%!
Jeans Shirts
1199 1499 g49
Reg. $14.99 to $18.99
Reg. $9.99
Here they arethe name brand jeans you want! Come in to the Style Works for teen boys and choose from todays looks. Save on this ea^-care plaid shirt thats a great casual look with jeans! Sale ends August 7.
Carnival of values
SAVE
3!
Thumbs Up Jeans
Trim cut Unwashed
6f
Get those denims nowand get these savings! Cotton and Dacron polyester, unwashed or washed. Thru Aug. 25.
$12 Reg. cut, unwashed..........8.99
$14 Reg. cut, washed...........10.99
Top Buys for Pull-on Comfort
Koundnecks,
V-necks
599
Short sleeve shirts of polyester and cotton. Solids, or solids with trim. Comes in sizes S-M-L-XL. Great buys for the summer I
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Trim cut Washed
Reg.
$12
Collar and Placket
BIG BUY! Large-Capacity Kenmore Washer
2-SPEED 3-Cycle Kenmore Washer
249
Sears Price
Two pre-set water temperatures. Heavy-duty!
299
Sears Price
Permanent press cycle, 3 water levels.
SAVE $20! 98602
6.0cu.ft. Refrigerator
Reg. $259.95 Thru Sept. 1
5.54 cu.ft. fresh food section, 0.43 cu.ft. freezer.
FROSTLESS! 69401 14.3 cu.ft. Refrigerator
^369
10.82 cu.ft. fresh food section, 3.50 cu.ft. freezer.
BIG BUY! 28161 16.0 cu.ft. Upright Freezer
299
Sears Price
Three grille-type shelves, magnetic door gasket.
SAVE $70! 39205
Frostless 19.6 cu.ft. Freezer
Reg. $569.95 ^01195 Thru Sept. 1
Power Miser, porcelain-on-steel interior.
VE
}0!
Cool N Lite Air Conditioner
5-Cycle Large-Capacity
Permanent press, knit, delicate Reg. $399.95 cycles. Dual Action tm agitator. ty m
Thru Aug. 11.
Solid-State Dryer _
Automatic termination. Cl^5
Wrinkle Guard. Thru Aug. 11.
Automatic Ice Maker Refrigerator
12.27 cu.ft. fresh food section with Humidrawer, adjustable shelves. Lighted 4.74 cu.ft. freezer. Sale ends Sept. 1.
Reg. $649.95
5495
4,000 BTUH cooling capacity; weighs 43 lbs. Quick mount design. Uses standard 115 volts.
Sears Price
149
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
ModpI
BTUH Capacity
Scars Price
78/79071
7,500
S299
78/79141
14,000
S329
78/79181
18,000
$399
BIG BUY! Standard Capacity Electric Diyer
as? 179
Timed tamination with 2 cyclesheat, air-only!
GREAT BUY! Permanent Press Electric Dryer
as 219
Has 4 cycles including permanent i^!
FROSTLESS! 19.1cu.tt. Side-by-Side
as 499
Has meat keeper and door shelves.
SAVE $160 19.0cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator
$S49.9S BtF
Ice maker hookup, extra. Sale ends August 25.
BIG BUY! 15.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer
Sears Price
Counterbalanced opens easily.
279
lid
SAVE $50!
23.1 cn.ft.
Chest Freezer
Reg. $549.9$ J.Q<195 ThmSept.1
Five food baskets, light, lock and drain.
$40 OFF! Dual-Control LP Gas Grill
Was $199.95 1 CQ95 July 1979
253-sq.in. grill with tank and cart.
Large 40-in. Electric Range
Was$U9.9S QOQ95 June 1979 O v v
Has lift-up top and Visi-Bake* window.
SAVE $30! Free-Arm Sewing Head
Reg. $229.95 1 QQ95
Thru Aug. 25 XiJiF
Dial to sew! 8 built-in stitches; buttonholer.
SAVE $20! Powermate Vac with Cord Rewind
Reg.$149.9S Thru Aug. 25
Beater-bar-brush helps loosen dirt! 4 tools!
$50 OFF!
Color TV with One-Button Color
Was $449.95 OQCI95 June 1979 O*/*/
19-inch diagonal measure picture. Thru Sept. 1.
SAVE $100! Color TV with Sensor Touch
Reg.
$599.95 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Thru Sept. 1.
100
OFF!
Whole-Meal Microwave
Cook an entire meal in this deluxe oven, l^e-programmed cooking. Electronic touch.
Was $599.95 May '79
499
Electric Range and Dryer Cords are sold separately.
Icemaker Hook-up for Refrigerators optional, extra.
SAVE no,.20!
Upright Vacuum YOUR
Reg. $149.95. Edge clean II and CHOICE
attachment set. Thru Sept. 1. _ ^
Free-Arm Sewing Head |
Reg. $139.95. Sews zig-zag. straight. Includes 2 stretch stitches.
Big-Screen Console Color TV
Sensor Touch electronic tuning. 25-inch diagonal measure picture. 100% solid state chassis.
Was$R29.95 July'79
729
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE $2$! 8-Track Compact Stereo Reg. OQ05
$119.9$ VV
AM/FM/FM stereo receiver. Thru Sept. 1.
$99
8-Track Play/ Record Compact
Was $229.9$ 149=
AM/FM/FM stereo re ceiver, changer.
SAVE $59! 8-Track and Cassette Stereo
2 199=
Dual system has AM/FM stereo. Thru Sept. 1.
SAVE $10! Upright Vac
{S-i. 69=
Has edge cleaning feature. Thru Aug. 25.
SAVE $20! Portable Black and White TV
99=
Reg. $119.9$
ThmSk^.l 12-in. diagonal measure picture. 100% solid state.
SAVE $20!
Go Anywhere Black/WbKeTV
139=
AC/DC set has 5-in. diag. meas, picture.
SAVE 47,o
SAVE 15!
SSSIiliil
Craftsman Warranted Home/Shop Tool Sets
79-pc. Set for the Home Mechanic
I;
69^
SSSIII
Reg. Sep.
Price $117.65
With two quick-release ratchets, socket assortment, accessories, wrenches, screwdrivers, steel tool box and more. Sale ends Sept. 1.
116-pc. Set for Working Mechanics
179
Reg. Sep.
Price $243.67 Features THREE fine-tooth, quick release ratchets, a large assortment of sockets, pliers, screwdrivers, hacksaw, accessories and more! Sale ends September 1.
Craftsman Tool Chest or Cabinet
Reg. $84.99 2-Dr. Chest
69
Reg. $114.99 2-Dr. Cabinet
99
sturdy metal construction. Chest has lift-out tray. Cabinet rolls easily. Thru Aug. 11.
Full Unlimited Warranty
If Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.
$4 OFF Craftsman 9-pc. Socket Sets
Reg. $15.99 1199
Thru Aug. 11 11
Standard or metric size sets. 3/8-in. drive size.
SAVE $17 on 21-pc. Metric Add-on Set
Reg. Sep. OA99
Price $42.69 ^
Wrenches and sockets in metric sizes. Thru Sept. 1.
SAVE 2 u, 4!
Latex Exterior Flat Paint
Non-yellowing, no chalk wash-down. Durable flat finish goes on and cleans up easily. Choose from 21 beautiful decorator colors. Sale 90005 ends Aug. 25.
Reg. $10.99
Q99
O gal.
Interior Fashion Paints
>tefiSSfS
Reg. $11.99, Flat Reg. $12.99, Semi-Gloss
799 C99
Gal. tjGal.
30005
Both are washable, colorfast, spot resistant and durable. Soap and water cleanup. In many colors. Sale ends August 13.
$11.99 Ceiling Paint, 90955. .....7.99 gal.
Weatherbeater Flat Exterior
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
_________ . 3X Mi
washable, non-yellowing. Comes in many colors.
Reg. $13.99
999
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
m OFF
Canwal of values
Dishwashers with Water Miser Cycle
289 309
Built-in Reg. $339.95 Installation extra
Portable Reg. $359.95 Colors Extra
The water miser cycle uses 20% less hot water than our normal cycle. Has light, normal, pots/pans, sani-wash, rinse/hold and plate warm cycle. Power Miser control for energy-saving drying. Sale ends August 25.
Normal replacement installation charge for built-in model Is only.........................................
Reg. $259.9.'>
79851
Ask about Sears Credit Plans Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
B. 6653
A. Compactor Squeezes Trash
Compresses about three 20-gallon cans into a single, easy-to-carry bag. Sale ends Aug. 11.
B. Kenmore -HP Disposer
This disposer has a Reg. $79.95 stainless steel grinding chamber, 2 impellers.
Sale ends Aug. 25.
239
69
S,AVE 10 % on Glass Fiber
Sears Roofing when W Installed by Sears
SAVE mi
B 11 ml -
w ^ \ \ \ s \
r - \ v ) v'' v'' v'
Popular tab design shingles have 50% more coating asphalt than our standard felt base shingle for extra protection from the weather. An adhesive strip secures shingles. Ceramic granules provide choice of color.
Professional installation by Sears authorized installers
FREE estimate - No obligation! Just call Sears today!
If you dont know roofing, know Your Installer
Sale ends August 25
l/4-in. Equalite Self-storing Storm Door
69
Mill finish in sizes 32x80-in. or 36x80-in. Tempered or glass fiber screen inserts store behind kick-panel. Complete with hardware. Thru Aug. 11
Carnival of values
Maintenance-free means water is not added under normal operating conditions
Maintenance-Free Batteries
DieHard Battery
Group 24C. Top or side terminals. With trade-in, installation included.
installation inc!
ry. Gro eluded.
Sears 36 battery. Group 24C. With trade-in, inclu
installation included.
exchange
Above batteries for most American-made cars. Marine DieHard Batteries. Reg. ^59.99 to $67.99 exchange, now on sale for $54.99 to $62.99 exchange. Sale ends Aug. 11.
SAVE
50!
Standard Air Conditioners
. 299
Reg.
$349.9
Accurate thermostat with; speeds. Fit under-dash. Sale ends Aug. 11 Not available in Greenville, N.C.
24to 32 OFF! Steel Belted Sport Radials in Sets of 4!
SiMlBriMI
apwtaRiiSW
ReX^Prirr
ch
MackwaU
Sale Price each MackwaU
Plat
F.E.T.
each
-B5-n
38.95
32.88
1A6
, 155-1 i
40.95
33.88
Ml
65:i3
4.95
36.88
1.56
175-14*
50.95
42J8
M3
165-15
50.95
42J8
1.74
Scaiy
issa
iltBf!
Tire Sale cikte Angnst M
Reg.
$9.99
INSTALLED FOR ...............9.88 each
Piston rod wiper ring helps keep dirt and water out of snock and seal area. . .plus a chrome-plated piston rod to help give shock long life. For most cars, pickup trucks and vans. Sale ends September 1.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Great Automobile Savings!
79 Spectrum lOW-40 Motor Oil,
thru August 18....................051^^ qt.
$2.99 Sears Dual Oil Filter,
thru August 18........................
$99v99 Electronic Speed Control, om
thru August 11......................
28**t.60OFF!
Steel Belted Radials in sets of 4
Sear* Steel Belted Radial aadaMUrc
alM
nti
Remdar price ca. whitewall
Sale price ea. whitewall
pin
F.E.T.
each
165-13
AR78-13
46.95
39.88
1.76
235-15
BR78-13
53.95
44.88
1.96
185-14
ER78-14
63.95
57.88
2J6
195-14
FR78-I4
68.95
53.88
2J9
205-14
GR78-14
72.95
61.88
2.46
215-14*
HR78-14
79.95
67.88
2.79
165-15*
6.00R-1S
53.95
44.88
1.98
205-15
GR78-15
76.95
64.88
2.73
215-15
HR78-1S
79.95
67.88
2.86
225-15
JR78-15
85.95
72.88
3J8
235-15.
LR78-15
95.95
80.88
3A5
SixMavaflaUetail
Moantiiig and Ratafioa iacindcd nret avaiMble in Sean retail store*
August 5,1979
THE DAILY REFLECTORFAMILY WEEKLY
JiEjg: ?
Feasts for Four For Under 5
Dean-Paul (Tlartin: From Tennis Pro To movie Star
rL rjh ^
^ ? M
.
/
*1- "Tliii
tf'\t s.;
:fiXSt~>^:a
' ^-f-
it; ^
. 'i'
V^
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health, j. - ^ 13 mg. "tar, 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, RC Report MAY 78.
RSK
THEm
YOURSaF
Send the question, m a pastcart, to Ask.' Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave New >Ork NY 10022 We'll pay $5 tor published questions Sorry we cant answer others
GEORGE C. WALLACE, former Governor of Alabama
Were you being completely truthful when you said you had no ill feelings towards Arthur Bremer, whose assassi* nation attempt left you crippled? I.W., Pocatello, Idaho
1 was honest. I do not believe that one can continue to live with unforgiveness or hatred in ones heart. If we ourselves do not forgive others, how can we expect to find forgiveness for our own mistakes? Some of the most productive people in our society are handicapped Incidentally, I served longer as Governor of Alabama as a paraplegic than I did before my injury. God will help any of us use that which we have in order to overcome our hardships or setbacks. 1 am glad 1 can use my experience to improve care, treatment and research for the handicapped in my new position with the University of Alabama in Birmingham.
No hatred in his heart.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Im puzzled as to why Eddie Albert hat been namied chairman of the Boy Scouts of Americas 1980-81 Conservation Awareness campaign. What are his qualifications? W.M., Jefferson City,
Mo.
You may be puzzled, but Eddie feels hes a natural! We asked him to clear up the mystery, and Eddie, who became a Boy ^out as soon as he could, said:
They made me what 1 am today.
Through the Boy Scouts 1 won my first spelling contest, which may have been the greatest moment of my life, as I did not know I knew how to spell The Boy
Scouts introduced Eddie to running (my lifetime joy") and also to nature. He has long been active in conservation and environmental problems. He says. The Boy Scouts of America s program is in line with my concerns; they have the structure to implement many new projects.
Scouting made him what he is.
FOR KAREN BLACK, star of In Praise of Older Women Why cant you stand the sight of fish-net stockings? E.N., Rome,' Ga.
Because it reminds me of one of the horrible odd jobs I had in the 60s before 1 became an actress. 1 was a waitress in an ice-cream parlor, and all day long, 1 was up and down the stairs carrying heavily loaded trays. Until youve carried such a tray in high spiked heels and fish-net stockings, you dont know what discomfort is. After a while, the fish net cuts into your feet like barbed wire.
FOR SALLY FIELD, star of Norma Rae
What was the embarrassing encounter you once had with
John Wayne? H.M., Bangor, Maine
# About 12 years ago, I agreed to present the Best Actor Award at the Golden Globe Awards without realizing what was involved. It wasnt the conventional kind of presenting standing demurely on the stage I had to //y to the stage, from the back, hovering over the audience on wires. When 1 landed. I clumsily flopped and fell into the arms of John Wayne, who was there to catch me.
FOR FRED LYNN, center fielder for Boston Red Sox When you come to bat, do you try to hit a long ball, or do you try and meet the ball, hoping it will carry out of the ball park? And who do you see as the team to beat the N.Y. Yankees this year? E.V., Kankakee, III.
# 1 dont consider myself a power hitter, so 1 try to hit the ball where its pitched. Im a better hitter when Im hitting the ball to ail fields. Sometimes I might try to hit the ball out of the park in certain situations, such as a close game in the late innings. I consider Baltimore the team to beat in our division.
FOR JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, Jr., Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare
How much government money is spent each year teaching grownups how to read and write? Mrs. L. Mills, Hobart, Ind.
The Federal Government spends more than $50 million each year on adult education programs. State and local governments spend another $20 million a year. We do not know how much of that $70 million total goes for reading and writing instruction.
FOR MELANIE, recording star
Were you retdly a rebel at school? W.P., Salina, Kan.
# 1 think nonconformist is a better word. I wore thongs when they werent accepted, not because I wanted to be different, but because 1 like the style. Anyone who didnt come to class in mohair and pleated skirts in those days (me) stuck out like a sore thumb. I wore boots long before they were fashionable. Thats because 1 visited an Indian reservation where I got a pair of long, black-suede boots and wanted to put them on right away, not stuff them in the closet.
FOR JOHN WILCOX, producer of ABC-TVs The American Sportsman
Your many successes are obvious, but what about your failures? G.A., Fort Myers, Fla.
One time we wanted to concentrate on the extremely elusive kudu (African antelope), as they come down from the thick mountain ranges into the Zambesi Valley. It was a question of timing to get them before they move back into the hills when the rain comes. Our timing was bad We were a week too late and we were out $20,000.
PRO Senator Edward Kennedy (O.-Mass.)
Every day 63 Americans are killed by handguns. There are now 50 million privately owned handguns in America, most of which are useful only for killing people. They are not accurate enough for sports or target practice. Most handgun murders take place as a result of arguments often between friends or family members. The availability of a handgun too often transforms a momentary dispute that otherwise might soon be forgotten into a tragedy that can never be undone. Thousands of lives could be saved each year if we could only enact responsible legislation to control handguns. How many more Americans must die before we act?
PRO nriD con
Should Registration of Hand Guns Be Federally Mandated?
CON Senator Jake Gam (R Utah)
Any effective Federal gun-control law would raise serious Constitutional questions. While the meaning of the Second Amendment is disputed by some, I believe it was clearly designed to protect the rights of our armed citizenry. Gun control would prevent people from defending themselves and remove from the criminal mind the deterrent effect of knowing that a victim may be armed, it also causes politicians to think about guns instead of the complex reasons crimes are committed. Any effective Federal gun-control law would be expensive, infringe ujjon privacy and produce resentment among most law-abiding citizens.
1979 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., All rlflhts reswved
FIGHTING DIRTY: VyHEN HUSBANDS AND WIVES BEAT EACH OTHER UPBy Richcxrd Louv
The American family is under assault, not so much by the critics of that institution but by the enemies within: the husbands and wives who consider the marriage license a license for violence During the last few years, wife battery has become a subject of considerable public debate; but in the no-win war between the sexes, men, too, are victims Surprisingly, women are just as violent toward their spouses as are men, according to Dr. Murray Straus, director of the University of New Hampshires Family Violence Research Program. Of course, more women end up in the hospital, he adds
Applying what he calls the Overall Violence Index, Straus, along with Suzanne Steinmetz of the University of Delaware and Richard Gelles of the University of Rhode Island, found that nearly a third of 2.000 American families surveyed had experienced some sort of violence between husband and wife. Included in these "acts of violence were pushing, shoving, slapping and other minor aggressions, as well as beating, stabbing and shooting. The survey revealed that four women out of every hundred had been severely beaten by their husbands during the past year. Straus estimates that could translate to nearly two million beaten wives per year. "And thats a low estimate. he says
Straus and his associates are releasing a book in August, tentatively titled Behind Closed Doors: Violence in the American Family/. Published by Doubleday, the book will be the first to contain any solid data on the violence of the sexes toward each other Straus maintains that men and women commit different sorts of violence against each other, and that wives are. in fact, slightly more frequently violent
Some feminists are extremely critical of this survey, insisting that it is inflammatory toward women and of little help in the battle against wife-beating. But Straus points out that just because wives may \>e as violent as their husbands, it does not mean they win. On an average. men are three inches taller, 20 pounds heavier and have better developed muscles. These facts have a lot to do with who ends up the battered spouse ,
Wives who are violent toward their husbands are often defending themselves. While husbands and wives murder each other in equal frequency, wives are more likely to kill in self-defense. A typical situation is a woman being beaten by her husband, realizing what an unequal match it is and grabbing a gun or a knife. Since half of the homes in America contain guns, the wife usually
Richard Louv specializes in writing about human behavior
has an available weapon. A lot of fights take place in the kitchen where there are knives, according }o Straus. The phrase self-defense does not always apply to violent acts that a wife conducts against a husband. Often, the violence takes place as revenge or retaliation for a previous beating, even though the wife is not in immediate danger
Some women do. however, repetitively batter their husbands. And not in self-defense. We found men who were severely attacked by their wives two to three times a year. But this is misleading because the violence often does not end with the wifes attack on her husband. says Straus. One guy I interviewed told me his wife threw a coffeepot at him. He felt he deserved it because he had been running around with another woman. What happened? The coffeepot missed and the wife got beat up.
There are men who are virtual prisoners in their own homes, but this group is only a tiny fraction of the number of women who find themselves in the same predicament. Theirs is a different type of problem.
Men are even more hesitant to report that they have been battered by a spouse than are women, not only because they dont want to be seen as a browbeaten husband but also because of the generally accepted rule that what goes on in a fami
ly is private business, Straus explains.
Indeed, the first book to describe the breadth and seriousness of spouse battery was Scream Quietli/ or the Neighbors Will Hear, by Erin Frizzy, who founded the first shelter for battered wives in 1971, in London. The Womens Aid center was originally intended as a house where women could seek advice and support. But women soon began to stay at the house, seeking shelter from the men who were beating them at home. In three years, almost five thousand women and children passed through the center. The shelter concept spread throughout England and the U.S. Today there are similar shelters in most major American cities and hotlines in some. To date, there is still no national hotline.
The shelters only rarely assist battered husbands. According to Straus, the need is not the same. The woman is not only more vulnerable physically but also economically. If a man is in physical danger, he has the money to go to a hotel and stay there. If a woman is in danger, she often doesnt have the economic resources to support herself, especially if she has responsibility for children. \ou can only stay with a mother so long.
Those American women who are able to find full-time work eeum only 57 percent as much as men. Women usually re
MictMlle Horwitz
ceive custody of children after a divorce and, according to Straus, almost all men default on child support in the first year' Women arc psychologically victimized, also. The feeling of most Americans is that its up to the wife to keep a marriage going. People tend to blame her, and the woman blames herself. says Straus The shelters arc crucial for psychological and economic support as well as physical protection of women
While the shelters have focused primarily on the woman, there is a growing movement to treat both partners in the marriage as well the, children. This effort recognizes that most battered wives return to their husbands, and, within a month, arc battered again. Straus insists that violence is the result, usually, of a family climate not necessarily produced by only one spouse.
As one counselor in a San Diego shelter states, We consider men as victimized as women. The women arc sex objects, but the men arc success objects. There is an incredible similarity in the psychology of the batterer and the battcrcc. Indeed, participants in family violence were almost always the victims of child abuse The most frequent comment 1 hear from women is, I thought this is the way marriage was supposed to be.'
Straus agrees. The hidden tragedy of (continued on page 6>
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 5. 1979
Bring a magical touch of beauty into your home...Jie. -Qnchanted (JlowetsPORCELAIN BELL COLLECTION
Twelve beautiful collector's bells in fine bone china. Each portraying a different favorite flower, and Its own delicate little flower fairy... and each one hand-decorated in 24 karat gold.
Limited edition
Available only until September 30. 1979
For centuries, collectors in many countries have cherished fine porcelain adorned with beautiful, delicate flowers. And for centuries, too. bells have been among the most sought-after of all collectors items in fine porcelain.
Now, as a collector herself, the intemationallv-known
Bells shown smaller than actual SMi" height
artist Carol Lawson has been inspired by these traditions to create a new collection which is as charming as it is original. The Enchanted Flowers Bel! Collection.
Original art by Carol Lawson
The design of each bell is a unique original work of art by Carol Lawson, who has specialized in portraying the wonderful world of magic and fantasy. And so. she has brought her own highly personal approach to each floral design by portraying each bloom with its own pretty litde flower fairy. Theres the Violet, sweetly smiling, delicate as a petal in her ballet dress of mauve and greenand the very soul of modesty. The Lily-of-the-Valley, with her very own little china-white bells. The Primrose. Snowdrop and the Poppyand a veritable posy of other elusive and lovely companions.
In the beauty of fine bone china
Each bell in this charming collection is elegance itself. A pleasure to look at. a delight to hold by its slender curved handle. The china exquisitely, translucently whiteproviding the perfect setting for a delectable profusion of color. The high glaze, reflecting the light from the gracefully curved btxly of each bell. Incorporated in each design, the artist's monogram. And the finishing touches of 24 karat gold, including the hand-painted gold rim around the mouth of each bell, ensuring that it Ux>ks as lovely as it stiunds. when rungever so gntly.
The making of a porcelain bell is a work of true craftsmanship. And the collector who holds one of these lovely hells in his i>r her hand will recognize the skill and judgment that wenj into its making. But the strongest impression of the collection will be of its beauty, its refinement, its charmand the engaging aura of fantasy and romance which surrounds the twelve flower bells.
These beautiful bells will be a constant joy to own. and a captivating adornment to any rtxjmgathered together as an eye-catching centerpiece, or arranged as a striking wall display. For this is a collection to be enjoyed here and now and to be handed down from mother to daughter for generations. Thus, it will bring its entrancing beauty into your home and into the homes of those you lovefor many years to come.
Deadline for subscriptions: September 30th
The collection will be issued at the rate of one bell every other month. The price is S 19.50 for each bell. In accordance with the established traditions of porcelain collecting.} these fine bone china bells will be issued in limited edition, j available for a limited period only. A Certificate of Authen- ticity will attest to this fact, and to the status of the bells ' as original works of art by Carol Lawson.
The final closing date for subscriptions in the United States is September 30. 1979. after which date the collection will never be made available here again. To be valid, therefore, the application lelow must be mailed no later than .September .30th. to Franklin Porcelain. Franklin Center. Pennsylvania.
JBSCRIPTION FORM-}ie-0thmted(flowas
PORCELAIN BELL COLLECTION Limited Edition Valid only if postmarked by September 30, 1979
Franklin Porcelain '
A Division of The Franklin Mint H
Franklin Center. Pennsylvania 19091
I wish to subscribe to The Enchanted Flowers Bell Collection. I need send no payment now. My twelve fine bone china collector s belts will be sent to me at the rate of one every other month. 1 will be billed for each bell in two equal monthly insUllments of S9.75?
*P!us mi Male sales tax
Signature -
.Mr.
Mrs.
Miss.................
op.itcT ro *ccc>t***cc
k
AitHri-s
Cify
State Zip
Limit: One set per subscriber
spouse abuse is that the more violent a husband and wife are to each other, the more violent they will be to their children. The kids will learn to transfer violence to their brothers, sisters, friends. And when these children grow up, they Will likely batter their spouses. The cycle continues. Short of seeking help from a shelter, battered spouses or battering spouses
FIGHTING DIRTY
(continued)
are counseled by Straus to isk a minister or professional counselor to serve as a third party in their family disputes. Its essential that a family with a tendency toward violence learn new ways of set
tling arguments, Straus suggests.
Legally, the issue of spouse battery is only now beginning to emerge from the 19th century.
In California, for instance, an advisory
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
TRUE
Resillar & Menthol
group to the State Senate Judicieuy Committee reported that current laws to protect the victims of family violence are for> the most part ineffectual and unenforced. This is in a state where violence among family members accounts for up to a third of all homicides. The report maintained that men and women seeking police as-astance are often subjected to the restraining order runaround. The victim is told by the police officer that nothing can be done until he or she gets a court restraining order against the attacker.The police then refuse to enforce the orders, claiming they are civiir in nature and consequently not within their authority to enforce.
The report did show some sympathy toward the reluctance of police to enforce the laws; domestic fights are especially difficult to break up, accounting for 20 percent of all r>olice homicides. Nevertheless, the report insisted that the police officers, by their action or inaction, subtly condone the batterers behavior, and
In the war between the sexes, **things have to get worse before theg get better/*
that innumerable battered women have completely lost faith in the legal systems ability to prevent further harm to themselves and their children.
Across the nation, according to Straus, many judges assume that wives are the property of the husband and that the woman must somehow be at fault. Few judges do more than caution the man or give him a suspended sentence, he says These legal and societal pressures dis courage the woman from reporting as saults or subsequently pressing charges Now, though, many states have adopt ed or are considering legislation to make explicit that an assault by ones spouse should be treated as seriously as an assault by a stranger.
No accurate figures are available to chart the rise or fall of instances of spouse battery, but Straus contends, My hunch is that the rate is falling. He credits this to the rising consciousness regarding spouse abuse; to the widening job market for women; and to the availability of shelters.
One of the ironies of the war between the sexes, he says, is that things have to get worse before they get better. In the short run, the Feminist Movement has increased some tensions between men and women though not necessarily violence. But in the long run, the Movement will calm the batde, both physically and emotionally. The first step to reducing family violence, he contends, is to admit that it exists. The Feminist Movement has helped all of us, men and women, in that regard.
For a list of programs providing services to battered spouses, write; Center for Womens Policy Studies Grant ^7-CA-99-0001, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, U.S. Dept of Justice, Washington, D.C. Or write; Directory of Shelters and Hotlines for Battered Spouses, U.S. Commission rjB on Civil Rights, Washington, D C
e FAMILY WEEKLY, AugiMt S, 1979
THE COURTSHIP OF DERN-PflUL mnRTIN
Dean-Paul Martin with Players co-star. AH MacGraw
By Peer J. Oppenheimer
The new movie Placers that makes a love match between Ali MacGraw and a younger tennis pro hasnt exactly played to rave reviews from critics around the country. But the public likes the movie, and women viewers, especially, are warming up to one of its bright spots: newcomer Dean-Paul Martin.
He could be the next Robert Bedford, says Players producer Bob Evans. Women love him five minutes after hes been on the saeen For Evans, Dean-Paul was a natural to play the tennis pro, since in this movie hes himself a tennis player good enough to compete at Wimbledon.
In fact, Dean-Paul had been on the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship squad with Jimmy Connors at UCLA, turned pro three-and-a-half years ago and had become one of the Phoenix Racquets aces. A year later he reached world-class status.
Certainly the 27-year-old son of actor-singer Dean Martin and his second wife, Jeanne, looks the part: a half-inch shy of six feet, hes tanned and muscular, with deep-set blue eyes and hair bleached almost white by five grueling hours of daily practice on the courts.
Evans is convinced that Dean-Paul has what it takes. Hes already signed him to a nonexclusive picture-a-year contract for the next six years.
Yet to Evans surprise, young Martin didnt want the Players part at first. His first love was and still is tennis. He regretted taking out two years in the 1960s to be part of the pop music group Dino, Desi and Billy with buddies Desi Arnaz Jr.. and Billy Hinche. He didnt want to lose precious time again. 1 worked too hard to get where 1 am, Dean-Paul said. "In tennis you are limited as to how long you can play. Im 27 now been playing since 1 was eight and 35 is just about the limit.
In Players, Dean-Paul looks at ease in the part of the tennis pro. Most of all, the film shows off the kind of charisma that earned him, even in his teens, the reputation of being a successful ladies man.
At 19 he married Olivia Hussey, the lovely young actress who made such a hit
as the sensitive heroine 'in Romeo and Juliet. Their marriage lasted four years. But to this day we have a tremendous rapport, Dean-Paul says. Shes a fantastic person. We were just too young at the time. Gradually we went our separate ways. No arguments. No uneasiness. Im particularly glad of that because of our son, Alexander, who is six.
Now that hes single again, Dean-Paul says his taste in companions is influenced by his fathers heritage: I certainly have an Italian taste for the ladies. I just love the vivacious Sophia Loren type womanly, with rounded curves. The tall, slim model types never did anything to me. Dean-Paul (he prefers the hyphenated name that distinguishes him from his famous dad) insists he never dated like a lot of guys who go out with a new girl each night. 1 never had a serious relationship with anyone prior to Olivia. She was totally different from the women 1 had known.
The current and serious woman in his life is ice-skating champion Dorothy Hamilli We have a lot in common. We are both under tension most of the time and deeply involved in what we are doing. She travels with the Ice Capades and 1 with my tennis. But shes doing something she likes, and 1 am, too.
Is he ready for another marriage? Eventually, but not for quite a while. A lot of craziness could happen after this movie comes out, but I told Bob [Evans] right from the start that if he thinks I am going to hang up my rackets, he has another guess coming.
The two biggest problems for Dean-Paul in making his first film were a bout with hepatitis which he contracted in Mexico during the filming and the nude scenes with Ali MacGraw. It had nothing to do with Alis being the ex-wife of the producer, he said. Id never done a picture, never done any acting and certainly had never done a nude scene before. Then, suddenly. Im doing it all! 1 think I did O.K., but it sure felt awkward. Ali was terrific. She was very understanding during the whole thing. And Dean-Paul seems to have acquired some new understanding of himself. With Players, its a whole new racket for Dean-Paul Martin. And hes game to give it a try.
\SEi
FAMILY WEEKLY. Augutt 5. 197 7
SAliYSIRUfMRS 10VE UTTER
Four years ago, I would not have been able to write this letter.
Because Marites was an eight-year-old girl with little hope. Working to help support her poverty-stricken family, she had no dream of a better tomorrow.
But tixiay Marites has hope. She has nourishing meals and warm clothing.
And shes going to school.
I was able to sponsor her, thanks to Christian Childrens Fund.
To help give her the basic needs of life.
Without taking her away from the family she dearly loves.
For just $15 a month, you too can help a child like Marites.
1
CO.
You can become v a sponsor through Christian Childrens Fund.
You neednt send any money right away. Just send the aiupon.
WH send you a childs picture and background information.
Well tell you the childs age, how the child lives, what the child wears, and how your 50c a day can help make a world of difference in a poor childs life.
Well also tell you how the child will be helped, and explain how you can write to the child and receive very special letters in return.
Please send in the coupon tcxiay to learn more about a child you can help.
Somewhere there is a child who is waiting to share letters of
love with you.
Forlheloveof a hungry child.
I
Dr. Vereni J Mills
CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S Fl'ND. Inc.. B<ix 26.511. Richmond, Va 2.5261
UFWY81
1 wish to sponsor a boy fjirl, Ch<Mise any child who needs help I Please send my information package today.
m 1 want to learn more about the child assigned to me If I accept the child.
I I'll send my first sponsorship payment of $1,5 within 10 days Or I'll return the
I photograph and other material so you can ask someone else to help _
1 prefer to send my first payment now, and I enclose my first monthly payment of $15 ||
I I cannot sponsor a child now but would like to contribute $- ^
I
Name-
I
.Address.
City-
-State-
^ip.
Member of American Council of Voluntary Agencies for Foreign Service. Inc
Gifts are tax deductible Canadians Write 1407 Yonge St.. Toronto. Ontario M4T IVH.
Statement of income and expenses available on request |
L J
AwcMtl to smokers(about working together)
Whether youVe a billboard painter or just, as you obviously are, a reader of magazines, youve discovered that theres a difference between no/ismokers and anti-smokers.
We all work with nonsmdkers and they work with us. Roughly 60% of the people around us are nonsmokers, and 40% of them are smokers so we have to work together. And, like our sign painters, we do.
Anti'smokers are a breed apart. They dont want us to work together with nonsmokers. And they go to some extreme lengths to see that we dont.
TWo example:
1. A nationally known TV and flm star was prevented from performing by a band of anti-smokers threatening violence because the star frequently smoked on stage. The occasion was a beneft to raise funds for handicappd children.
2. The executive director of one antismoking group announced plans to build an army of 2,(X)0,000 anti-smoking militants who would go about zapping smokers in the face with spray from aerosol cans.
rr
You dont know what a rewarding feeling it is, he is quoted as sajring, the first time you spray a smoker in the face. Its hard to work yourself up to the first spray. It takes guts. But once youve broken the ice, its easy. And you feel exhilarated.
Such people clearly do not represent the nonsmokers we all know and work with. Th^ would not last long in any working environment where people must cooperate . to get the job done. And we doubt very much that the zappers will find 2,0Ci0,000 others to go along with them. Americans just dont think that way.
Such anti-smokere are not only antismoking. Theyre giving themselves ie reputation of being anti-individualism, antifreedom of choice, anti-everything that does not agree with their special prejudices. And in that theyre as much a threat to nonsmokers as they are to smokei^.THE TOBACCX) INSTITUTE
i776KSt.N W. Washington. DC 20006Freedom of choice is the best choice.
oWarning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Awcttd to nonsmc^ers(about working together)
Wherever you work even if youVe a billboard painter you work with smokers.and always have.
There's nothing remarkable about that. Forty percent of the people around you are smokers, and 60% are nonsmokers. Still, we work, live, and enjoy ourselves together.
Lately, however, weve all become super-sensitive to each other and to each others privileges and obligations. And thats not a bad thing.
We agree on many things. There are places (crowded elevators, to take the simplest example) where smoking is not appropriate. In closed and private places, the ancient courtesy of "Do you mind if I smoke? is still the best rule. Smokers, we believe, have become more generally conscious of that courtesy. The occasional careless smoker, waving a lighted cigarette or cigar, should, in our opinion, be as quickly reminded of others preferences by a thoughtful smoker as by a nonsmoker.
Nevertheless there are some people anti-smokers rather than nonsmokers who will nevei;Jbfijsatisfied with our sensible accommodations to each other. They dont want us to work together at all. Instead the^ want to segregate us by law literally to
build walls between us at considerable expense to both smokers and nonsmokers in places where we work. shop, eat or just go to amuse ourselves.
We know that such anti-smokers do not represent the great majority of nonsmokers. And the anti-smokers know it, too. But there is a danger that others will think they do.
"When I went to the legislature, says one anti-smoking lobbyist, "they thought I had about 10,000 people behind me. That was a laugh. It was just me. I had the law passed by myself.
If it is a "laugh for the anti-smoker, it is no joke for the rest of us for we must all. smokers and nonsmokers alike, pay the cost of such foolish laws. All of us are losers when any one of us is denied freedom of choice.
We dont think that, over the long run, thats going to hapf/en. We think that, like our billboard painters, well go on woHdng' together until we gt the job done.THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE
1776 K St. N W. Wwihington>K^ 2(^
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HES fl TfllLOfi TO THE STHRS-flND IT SUITS Him FINE
isobel Silden
Jack Taylor is very clothes-minded, as well he should be. Hes tailored suits for just about every man in Hollywood, from Clark Gable to Elvis Presley, as well as hundreds of less riot-raising heart-throbs. And, although he knows many of the stars of the stage and screen intimately, he is as close-mouthed about them as Nixon was about Watergate. Revealing information about the men he sees in his Beverly Hills fitting rooms would be the easiest way of losing them to one of his many competitors.
However, he graciously volunteers the fact that Charles Bronson has tremendous shoulders in contrast to his small waist. And, pointing to a photo of Elvis Presley, he notes, Elvis didnt autograph many pictures. I turned down a $500 offer to sell this last week.
It prices out to $250 a word, for all the singer penned was Thanks, Elvis."
Although his show-business clients are the most well known, Taylor has dressed many prominent men. Among them is Henry Salvatore, known in political circles as Mr. Republican," because of his friendships with Gerdd Ford and Ronald Reagan. Alec Roen, president of La Costa resort in southern California, is a satisfied customer. So is New Orleans restaurateur Jimmy Moran, recently named the best-dressed man in New Orleans thanks to Taylor, of course.
Jack Taylor has been custom-making clothes for 41 years, and all his creations are handmade. Even our pants seams are handmade. No one but us does that anymore. Some of those cheap clothes made in other countries are actually glued together!" he snorts disdainfully.
Such stars as Hal Linden. Steve Allen, Danny Thomas and Jimmy Connors are willing to pay Taylors price: around $700 per suit. Taylor even makes Connors tennis shorts.
"Our suits are made exclusively of fabrics imported from England. Many are cashmere or worsted cashmere which cost $150 a yard," Taylor says. It also takes his 16 employees four to five weeks to complete a suit. When given loving care, the suits will last almost forever because of their careful construction. I ve never heard of one wearing out," says Taylor.
Taylor has put together more than suits in his career. He once introduced a very oil-rich Far Eastern customer to a banker friend. A few weeks later, the banker called to order four suits, rather than his usual one at a time. The banker explained that the oil man opened a two-million dollar account in my bank. This is my way of saying thanks to you
Taylors customers are constantly in the
Isabel Silden is a freelance writer who covers the celebrity/ scene for Family Weekly.
Taiilor (eft) and customer Hal Linden select a suitable fabric.
limelight, so he must stay on top of what's fashionable in mens wear. For this fall, hes enthusiastic about iridescent colors. He also anticipates a return to laced shoes instead of loafers.
Taylor recognizes that not everyone can pay $700 for a suit, and hes also aware that a young man leaving college for his first job will have limited funds to spend on clothes. He offers the following suggestions for a wardrobe that will be wearable for years to come:
Start with a basic dark suit, in either black or navy, and add a white shirt and a printed or striped tie. Your next investment should be a classic grajji-flannel suit, to be worn with a blue or oxblood-red shirt and striped tie.
As paychecks mount up, consider buying a navy or gray blazer and a pair of gray slacks. Dont wear the gray suit pants with the blazer, however: the two grays (Will not match or look well together.
You are then ready to venture into browns. A brown plaid or subtly striped suit and brown suede shoes could be the next choices.
You are not a well-dressed man, however, unless you pay close attention to Taylor's warnings:
Never, but never, go without a tie in business situations.
Make sure your jacket collar is flat and fits correctly, hugging the neck.
Jacket sleeves should not be too long. Your shirt fabric should show above the collar and below the sleeve.
Pants length should allow for a 3/8-inch break in front and be 1/4-inch off the floor in the back.
The colors you select should complement your complexion, rather than your hair color. If you have a red face, dont select a brown that has too much red in it. Pale men look best in blues and grays. Suntanned men are most flattered by beiges and light blues.
Avoid anything extreme. Dont buy anything jazzy." Taylor, warns. And
when he speaks, some of the
worlds best-dressed men listen.
IS
FAMI).Y WEEKLY, August S, 1979 11
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Any photocolor or black-and-white can be used, and will be returned to you in perfect condition. Even a tiny 3" x 4" snap-shot or l x" slide becomes a giant 8" x 10" lasting portrait, ready to frame or to send to loved ones or friends.
We'll even mail portraits for you to any list of people you want to send us. at this special offer price! Please be sure to print plainly complete name address of aach person to whom a portrait is to be sent and print your name and address on back of each original photo to be returned to you.
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ordering Portrailt 10 be eent to more then one person, enclose list of names and addresses on separate sheet).
For each Photo Portrait I enclose payment of t1 plus 60c to help defray posfage and handling charges.
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n FnmiLY vyEEKiv infution behterfriarili^n Hansen
We are all trying to make those food dollars stretch. So Family Weekly is going to have a once-a-month feature on tow-cost family meals. Prices vary euround the country, but we want to bring you imaginative, practical ways to feed your family for as near to $5 or under as we can.
Whats more, we want you to send in your own budget-beater recipes. If we publish yours, youll win $10. Recipes must include your name, address, telephone number and the name of the newspaper in which you read Family Weekly. Due to the volume of mail, we cannot answer letters or return recipes. In the case of similar recipes, the one with the earliest postmark will be used. All recipes become the property of Family Weekly Remember; Main dishes for four at $5 or under. Send your recipe to; Budget Beaters, Box 5120, Family Weekly, FDR Station, New York, N.Y. 10022.HOBO MEATBALL STEW
cup tomato ketchup 1 tablespoon vtneflar V/t teaspoons seasoned sah /i teaspoon basil V* teaspoon ground black pepper 1 lb. lean ground beef, formed into 12 balls
4 medium potatoes, unpeeled, cut in 1-inch cubes 4 medium carrots, thinly sliced 1 large onion, sliced
1. In small bowl, combine ketchup, vinegar, salt, bEisil and pepper; set aside.
2. Cut heavy-duty aluminum foil in 4 pieces about 12 x 16 inches. Place meatballs and vegetables, equally divided, on foil pieces.
3. Pour ketchup mixture, equEtily divided, over meatballs Emd vegetables. Fold sides of foil over and seal ends tightly to make 4 packages.
4. Grill in hot barbecue coals or place on cookie sheet and bake in 425T. oven about 40 minutes, until done.
Makes 4 servings
Approximate Cost: $2.50 Approximate Cost per Serving: $.65 Suggest serving with iceberg lettuce wedges and homemade Russian dressing.PASTA WITH BROCCOLI
1 qt. water
2 tablespoons salt
1 lb. spaghetti
1 Ib. broccoli
V4 cup vegetable oil
2 cloves garlic, sHvered
5 twists freshly ground black pepper cup grated Parmesan or Romano chesee
1. In large kettle, bring water and sah to a full boil. Add spaghetti, stirring so that water continues to boil.
2. Boil spaghetti rapidly, for about 15 or 20 minutes or until just tender. Drain, reserving 3 cups of the cooking water.
3. Prepare broccoli for cooking, and boil in a anall amount of salted water, about 8
mniN
DISHES FOR FOUR UNDER
minutes or until just tender. Drain and keep warm.
4. In large kettle, heat oil and gzufic, until garlic is a light-golden brown. Add drained spaghetti, 3 cups cooking water and broccoli. Season with freshly ground black pepper. Over medium heat, toss all well until heated throughout.
5. Serve on heated plates. Top each serving with 2 tablespoons grated cheese.
Makes 4 servings
Approximate Cost: $1.65 Approximate Cost per Serving: $.40 Suggest serving with a crusti> loaf of
bread, margarine and a salad of sliced tomatoes. black olives, onion rings and mozzarella strips.
1. In large saucepan, combine chick peas, water, bouillon cubes, garlic,
tomato sauce, salt and pepper. Heat to boiling, cover, simmer 10 i^inutes.
2. Add cabbage and cook 5 minutes or until just wilted.
3. Heat mixture to boiling; add pasta, return to boiling, stirring. Reduce heat slightly and continue, to boil 10 to 12 minutes or until just tender.
4. Taste; add additional salt and pepper if desired; serve in large soup bowls with cheese. Makes 4 servings
Approximate Cost: $2.05 Approximate Co^ per Serving: $.50 Suggest serving with Italian bread and sauteed zucchini and peppers.CHICK PEA SOUP ITALIAN STYLELENTIL HEALTH SALAD PLATE
1 can (1 Ib.) chick peas 1 qt. water 4 Iraulllon cubes 1 clove garlic, crushed
1 can (8 ozs.) tomato sauce teaspoon sah
teaspoon mund black pepper
2 cups shremled cabbage
V4 cup small size pasta: elbows, dhalini, etc.
ciq> grated Parmesan or Romano cheese
1 cup dried lentils
2 cups water
1 medium onkm, shced 1 bay leaf
1 whole garlic clove 1 teaspoonjMh % teaqmon Tabasco cup vcgetaUe oil
3 taUespoone ted wine vinegar cup chopped parsley
1 cup chqtped celery
'A cup chopped onkm 1 can (6^ or 7 oz.-sizc) tuna in vegetable oil, chunked 1 cup creamed cottage cheese
1 tomato, peeled, seeded and chopped Crisp salad greens
1; In a medium saucepan, combine lentils, water, sliced onion, bay leaf, garlic, V2 teaspoon sah -and y^ teaspoon Tabasco. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer, covered, 30 to 40 minutes, until lentils are tender.
2. Drain lentils; remove and discard onion, bay leaf and garlic. Add oil, vinegar, parsley and Vt teaspoon sah. Mix well and cool.
3. Add celery, onion and tuna. Chill.
4. Mix cottage cheese whh tomatoes. Place lentil salad on greens with cottage cheese Makes 4 servings
Approximate Cost: $2.90 Approximate Cost per Serving: $. 75 Suggest serving with a casserole, bread, margarine and honey.CHILE CORN PIE
2 tablespoons margarine
1 can (4 ozs.) green chiles, drained and chopped Vi cup chopped onion
1 can (16 ozs.) cream-style com
2 teaspoons sugar Vx cup commeal
1 cup shredded cheese Vi cup milk Vt teaspoon sah Dash Tabasco
1. Preheat oven to 375F. Grease a shallow IVi-qt. baking dish or 10-inch pie pan.
2. Melt margarine in skillet and saut chiles and onion for 5 minutes.
3. In bowl, combine com, sugar, com-i^tieal, shredded cheese, rnilk, sah and Tabasco. Stir in chile and com mixture.
4. Pour Into baking dish; bake for 30 to 40 minutes or until set. Makes 4 servings
Approximate Cost: $2.00 Approximate Cost per Serving: $.50 Suggest serving with a shredded lettuce, green pepper, carrot, radish slaw._TEXAS HASH_
1 lb. ground beef
2 cups sliced onions
1 green pepper, cut Into thin strips Vk cup rice
2 teaspoons chill powder 2 teaspoons sah
Few twists freshly ground black pepper 1 can (16 ozs.) tomatoes
1. In large skillet, brown beef, onion slices and green pepper, breedng up meat whh a large spoon as h cooks. Pour off excess fat if necessary.
2. Stir in rice. Sprinkle chill powder, sah and pepper over all. Add tomatoes. Heat to boiling, reduce heat, cover and cook 25 to 30 minutes until rice is tender.
Makes 4 servings
Approximate Cost: $2.80 Approximate Cost per Serving: $. 70 Suggest serving with a mixed green salad and dill pickles.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 5. 197S
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fcm > * i
S Winston
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1
19 mg. "tar",1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report MAY 78.
PEOPLE QUIZ/Bij John E. Gibson
WHAT ARE YOU SAYING IN YOUR SLEEP?TRUE OR FALSE?
1. If you talk In your sleep you are probably one of those frustrated people whose spouses dont let them get a word in eidgeways, and who compensate for this by talking a blue streak in their sleep.
2. Your sleeping habits provide an important clue to how long youre likely to live.
3. There arc Interesting personality differences between good sleepers and r>oor sleepers.
4. ^mc people fall asleep unintentionally in a variety of circumstances. They may doze off suddenly and unexpectedly at work, during social gatherings, when theyre slightly bored or when their spouse is awaiting an answer to a question. And they are usually completely in the dark as to what causes this, and why.
5. Women dont sleep as well as men do.
6. The most frightening thing that ever happens to most of us takes place while we axe sound asleep.ANSWERS
1. False. Studies sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health show that talking In your sleep indicates that you are thinking in your sleep engaging in what psychologists term sleep mentation. And though sleep-talking may sometimes sound garbled or make little sense to an observer, research is cited characterizing sleep speech as an expression of our innermost feelings the mind freed of restraints stemming from reality, conscience, education and consciousness, reveals Itself in the nude. Investigators conclude from the resuks of their studies that it is evident that somniloqui> (talking In ones sleep) is a widespread phenomenon among the normal population.*
2. True. This was indicated by data from a sbc-year Univer^ of California study. Findings were drawn from a statistical project in which more than one million adults over the age of 30 (representing the rarrge of geographic, economic and ethnic groups in the United States) responded to questionnaire-Interviews, lire data showed that men who sleep less than four hours a night are 2.80 times more likely to die at an earlier age than those who sleep seven to eight hours. (The ratio for women is 1.48.) Both men and women who sleep 10 hours or more a night have 1.8 times the mortality oithe seven-to-eight-hour sleepers, who have the lowest mortality rate. The findings suggest that sleep problems may be a more important factor than previously suspected in determining life span.
3. True. In a University of Tennessee study, a poor deep group and a good sleep group were selected from a sample of undergraduates. All were subjected to standard personality tests, followed by clinicz interviews. Findings: People in the good sleep group were more forceful and direct and expressed anger and re
sentment more easily. People in the poor sleep group maintained a facade of very flexible, adaptive behavior, while that of the good sleep group was more inflexible and rigid. h is noted that this fapde of adaptive, flexible behavkxr was mamtained in the poor sleep group at the cost of extra effort to control emotions and thoughts. Thus the obsessive ruminations discovered In the poor sleep group were found to be the mechanism used to ward off sleep and prevent the loss of ego control inherent in sleep.
4. True. This is called narcolepsy. A Harvard University study of this phenomenon terms it a disorder of the sleep mechanisms, typically characterized by the inability to stay awake on occasions where sleep is unexpected. Research findings cited indicate that persons who are so affected, as well as their relatives, friends and employers frequently misconstrue (this] as indicative of laziness, irresponsibility or emotional Instability. Rarely understood by the individual or others, it can be embarrassing and humiliating. As to the why of this, a complexity of causative and related factors are cited, including various unresolved life conflicts involving unacceptable feelings of anger, aggression or guilt.
5. True. Analysis of the results of 4,000 interviews of men and women from various walks of life, conducted by specialists from Berlins Wilheim Greisinger Qinic, showed that women in all socio-economic levels reported higher rates of sleeping disorders (insomnia, fitful sleeping, needing soporifics to get to sleep, etc.). And members of both sexes in the more intellectual occupations reported more sleep disturbances than those engaged in physical work.
6. True. Harvard Universkys professor of psychiatry, Dr. John E. Mack, sums up the findings of his own and other leading studies in his definitive monograph Nightmares & Human Conflict. He concludes that of all the experiences that terrify mankind, nightmares are perhaps the most widespread and characteristic, for human beings are the only creatures so fully aware of the precariousness of their existence. He notes that k is precisely this sense of vulnerability that is the most essential feature of this type of dream, in which we are confronted with forces over which we have little or no control that cause us to feel gravely imperiled, k is also pointed out that nightmares may serve to compartmentalize and provide expression for deep personality conflicts, the disruptive potential of which might become evident only in sleep. For example, k is possible that were k not for the nightmares, the individual might be even more burdened widi anxiety during the daytime, perhaps even un^^ to function effectively. So, the big, black-hearted bogie that the nightmare seems to most of usraa may be a benefactor after all. ULi
FAMILY WEEKLY, AuguM S, 1978 19
PATTERNS ^NOT SHOWN^
Sterling
Silver
Pattern
Matching
ServiceHUNDREDS OF PAHERNS IN STOCK
Replace lest dwMgei pieces AM servmg pieces Cewplete yeer itertet set
UP TO 40-75% OFF SUOGESTEO RETAIL PRICES
We have hundreds of patterns available active, inactive, and obsolete. Many cannot be bought in retail stores at any price. Get a single piece, a place setting, a set of colfee spoonswhatever you need to make that lovely set complete. Save up to 40-75% on every purchase.
EASY TO ORDER Just tell us the pattern name and manufacturer. If you are not sure of your pattern name, ask for our free pattern identification bix)klet. We will prepare a list of pieces in stock in your pattern and the price for each. Then you order just what you want. It's fast and easy. 30-day return privile^ on any silver you buy from Walter Drake Silver Exchange.
FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW-TODAY!
Just send us your pattern name and manufacturer. We will prepare your personal list and mail it to you promptly, so you can chtxise the pieces you want to add first to your set. Then, you can add a few pieces from time to time and before long you'll have a complete set of beautiful sterling flatware. We will put your name and your pattern name in our free notification service so we can let you know when we have additional pieces you might want. No obligation of course.
HUNDREDS MORE PATTERNS THAN THOSE SHOWN Listed below are just a few more of the many, many patterns we have in stock. Even if your pattern is not shown or listed, write today. We answer every inquiry promptly. Walter Drake Silver Exchange is the place to get those hard-tcvfind pieces, those unusual patterns.
AfttNfloMt Mnsv Kmi Richard NoctwM
rlM VaR Eloaaaaca Lafayatta OW Fraach
CaadaRM Ea^Sball MarylaM PiaaTraa
Chataaa Haims Malraaa Parkas
CaHai laaspsal and many more not listed
WE ALSO BUY STERUNQ i SILVERPLATE FLATWARE
If you have Sterling Flatware to sell, send pattern name and manufacturer if known. No need to list individual pieces or patterns. We will send you an immediate cash offer. We buy all patternsfull sets, partial sets, odd pieces. If you want to sell Silver-plate Ratware, write tcxlay for full information. Same prompt service. We buy from individuals and esutes, as well as retailer's trade-ins and overstock. We Are also qualified buyers of gold, diamonds, platinum, sterling and silverplate hollow ware. Write for details..n Walter Drake Silver Exchange
^ 5118 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, CO 80940
IKAITER DRAKE SILVER EXCHAM6E
5118 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, CO. 80940
Yooi Marne__
Address-
Cky A Stele.
I am interested in Buying Selling Manufacturer's Marne_
Zip-
Pettern Mame.
It you do not know the maoufKtursr and psttorn names, ^ ^ dMck tliit box to racahra fraa pattam idantifKatwn booklet^
'^''a<*(mESS MiMGS
Any Style
Any 2 for only 113.90 SAVE $2.00
AIBLITE
capless design
Feels as W0 and e^as
wuroHii
hair.
PERMANENTLY
SEf
READY TO WEAR STYLES NEVER NEED SEHING
ChaiciQf 17ittrKtic cilofs *r custM matched to yoor am hair
Ptrmaaeatly set-wash and mar-the settmi haeaces bxh
Made af miracle medKiylic fiber-has the taster, rich bedy and beaace ol hamaa hairbehaves better thaa real hair
Style 0935 ,
Style 0124 ^
Style 0706 Style 0939
I-----FREE 10 DAY TRIAL COUPONI-
Style 0702
Style C136
Style 0740
FRANKUN FASHIONS CORP. Dept S-964
103 East Hawthorn* Ava., Vailay Slraam, NY 11580
Rush my "Natural Look Capless Wig" style(s) checked. I must be absolutely satisfied or I can return my order within 10 days and my money will be refunded.
PREMIO; I enclose S7 95 for one wig plus Si.50 tor shipping & handling.
C.O.O.; I enclose S2 deposit and will pay postman balance plus pstg & handling
PREPAID; SAVE $2.00.1 enclose S13.90 plus S3tor shipping & handling tor any 2 wigs
CMUaciT; Dvna BsnMmericard
(ChKl.01.#) nMastarChari. ______
Check Box ef ^vlr Number Desired
^C.54S -C-939 ::c.46
- C-174
Cheek* Box of Colnr l>eired for ?end a ample of T r
Ma
fr Kxpert Matchiac
::c-7OT " C-136 -C-927 "C*23 = C-706 -C-I24 C-903
ZC-M7 -C-724 ::740 3C-71S :: C-90A = C-44 = 735 C-SIA
Black OH Black ! Light Brown Itodium Brown
!' Dark Brown Light Blonds Modiiim Blends
J Dark Blonda n Ash Blondo
Platinum
Light Auburn n Madium Auburn
Dark Auburn
Light Frosted
gOark Frotlsd
I
] Mixed Black A Oray Mised Brown A Qray
City-
-State-
from
Fam
Na csstly MttHi|t at tbt baaaty parlar
PKks la yaar parsa-crasb rasistant
Laabs Md teals Ilka rail hair- yia II mistake It tar yaar am
- N N State restdents add vales tax.
INFLAMED EYES
Will gel lusl reliel wlien >ou tiu^h aw.iv onlaminalion using l,A\()Pllk l;\e Wash with Blink Power t\e-eup aelion. Wash awa> pol-I len. dusl. din sail, smog and other pollulanis, Oei LAVOPTIK' al all quali-t>.. full serx ice drugsiores
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in; Family Weekly, please allow four to six weeks for delivery. Sometimes, unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write;
Linda Mount, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022
HONG KONG OOLLAR ONLY 10c
Sena tor tnis cupromt*e doMai iroin me Bril,S' Crown Colony Ol Hong ^oru One to a customer SUPPi v LIMITEDADULTS ONLY P,us wonoerlui once lists Send lUC to LITTLETON COIN CO DepI HK-56 Littleton New Hampsnire 03S&:
No paste or powder
idds dentures Domfbrlably tight
#1 wfwwlW Denture Cushions
ot a messy paste, powder, cream or wax lad-but an amazing soft plastic adhesive ushion. Snug Brand Denture Cushions old loose, wobbly dentures comfortably ight for weeks. With Snug theres no need bother with messy daily fixing." It lasts r weeks, sticks to your plate not to your urns, so easy to clean or remove. Get Snug ^entupe Cushions to hold your dentures ;ht and firm for weeks...in comfort. At drug counters.
Knit Tabard
A trim topper for skirts or pants. ..raft No. 572 has knit directions pr S. M and L Sizes inclusive, lo order Craft No. 572 send 00 plus 25c for postage and landling for each copy to:
Family Weekly Magazine P.O Box 438. Dept A 53 Midtown Station. N.Y., .N.Y 100]S Be sure ro indude you- iiam, address, zip code and crart numot" xeu VbricStoie residents adasa es :a\
QUIPS & QUOTES
ARMOURS ARMOURY
JOG JOB
I jog, and as the years go by You 'd think I'd jog less often But no, I jog a dozen times A day, and still / soften
I jog when I am in the house.
I jog when I am out.
Yet no one sees me while I jog.
And this no doubt you doubt
But I don't jog along a path.
Avoiding bike and dog
Its not my legs, you see. it's now
^y memory I jog
Richard Armour
MR. OTIS REGRETS
An imponant business executive fumed because the elevator didn't arrive quickly. Where have you been?" he asked the operator angrily. Where can you go in an elevator?" was the quiet reply,
Rose Sands
Second Opinion: / know a surgeon." my neighbor was telling me over a tankard of ale. "who now runs a gas station, and it was a very easy transition, same pay, same hours, same mask " Robert Orben
H2 Oh! Oh!
We often quench our thirst today With more pollutants than we oughta:
Folks once complained of demon rum,
The problem now is "demon water!"
Rosemarie Williamson
We saw this sign outside a church:
SOULER ENERGY GENERATED HERE
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child,'' Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES My three-year-old son was running about the room and fell down. He was sobbing loudly, and I rushed in to see what was wrong. What happened? I asked anxiously. Through his sobs he complained with exasperation, 1 dropped myself." Mrs. Thomas Zeranick Freedom, Pa.
Spectacular SALE I
Drastic reductions on styles for all occasions! But don t delay' Quantities are limited and such sensational savings are rare'
FAMILY WEEKLY, Aufluit 5, 1979 17
JOY-was SI 4 00-SALE PRICE $11.90
Lively GRASSHOPPERS by KEDS. Soft cloth uppers, full padded insoles lo cushion your every step. Rope-trimmed crepe soles. COLORS WHITE. BEIGE OR NAVY SIZES NARROW 5 ) tnrouqh 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 throuQh 11 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 101
TEASER-wasSie00-SALE PRICE $13.90
Beautifully made, exceptionally comfortable with supple, leather-like uppers and cushioned insoles. Adfustable instep strap. IV2 inch heels COLORS: WHITE, BONE. CAMEL NAVY OR BLACK SIZES NARROW 5? through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE -r-b through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
WINDY-was S14 00-SALE PRICE $11.90
Comfortable, carefree sailcloth casuals ' that go their fun-loving way oh soft and springy crepe soles. % inch heels. COLORS: BEIGE. NAVY, RED OR BLACK SIZES: NARROW 5Vz through 12 ..rJ MEDIUM 4 through 12
WIDE 5 through 12
(NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
Was $15 00SALE PRICE $12.90
Glamorous jeweled sandals with multicolor Slones. Foam cushioned insoles. Adjustable backstraps IVz inch heels; COLORS: WHITE. GOLD. BLACK, SILVER. PINK, YELLOW PASTEL BLUE OR PASTEL GREEN SIZES: NARROW 5'; through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
MANDY-was $18 00-SALE PRICE $14.90
Women's indoor or outdoor softies. Soft glove leather uppers. Padded insoles.
Easy-going inch heels. COLORS: WHITE, CAMEL, BONE OR BLACK SIZES: NARROW 5' through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
TO ORDER USE COUPON OR SEND LETTER
KATHY-was $14 00-SALE PRICE $11.90
Sporty wedgies with soft foam cushioned Insoles. Bouncy crepe soles. Stained wood IVz inch heels. COLORS: WHITE. BONE, NAVY OR BLACK SIZES: NARROW 5' through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
SHOE SIZE CHART
NARROW . . will tit AA & A widths MEDIUM .. will fit B widths WIDE will tit C& D widths
Add SI .80 for postage and handling
$1.00 extra for all sizes over 10
REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED.
----------ORDER FORM
C.O.D. ORDERS
It ordering. C.O.D., please send $2.00 per pair dleposit.
SOFWEAR SHOES *1811 San Jacinto
(Please Print'
NAME _____________________________________
Dept. SA-8 Houston, Texas 77002
ADDRESS-CITY___
EXACT NAME OF SHOE
SIZE I WIDTH j COLOR | PRICE
i
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1
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Texas residents add 5% sales tax
Add $1.80 tor postage and handling S.
TOTAL S-
ofweap shoes z
ill SAN JACINTO OUSTON. TEXAS 77002
Computers In Schools
Whats the newest in visual aids for the classroom? Well, theyre not exactly a common item yet, but Voice Oriented Computer Assisted Lectures, or VOCAL, as their inventor. Dr. Jacob Goldstein, calls them, may soon be a part of school lecture halls.
VOCAL allows a person to request information from a computer verbally. The data can be flashed onto a large-scale video screen and used to illustrate a professor's lecture. For instance, a chemistry teacher who wanted to show a class a series of chemical reactions could speak to a specially programmed VOCAL computer through a lapel microphone. The computer would instantly produce a display of the reactions under discussion.
Dr. Goldstein, an Emory University chemistry professor, feels that a system such as VOCAL will make computers more available both to students and teachers. Up to this point, anyone wanting access to data stored in a computer has had to use a keyboard and learn special programming languages. Now your spoken wish is a computers command. ^Farm Life
Good ole Yankee ingenuity is still running strong, at least in this country's farming communities. Farmers, who are suf
fering from the gas shortage just like the rest of us, have found another fuel source that sprouts from the ground: com.
Com can be made into alcohol, and alcohol can be used to run tractors, which in turn plow fields in which more com is planted. Thats called a renewable resource. And theres no waste; the left-
Pedal Power
Most of us think of bicycling as a leisurely activity, something we might do on a Sunday with the family. For John Marino, however, bicycling is a way of life. Next Saturday, Marino will set out to break his speed record; I hope to make it coast-to-coast in 12 days this time, he says. Last year, he rode the
2,960 miles from Santa Monica, Calif., to New York Citys City Hall in 13 days 1 hour 20 minutes.
Whats a typical day on the road like? Well, Im going to be doing at least 250 miles per day, so Ill be riding most of the time, says Marino. A motor home, with a crew of five including a massage therapist, stays within a couple of miles and a motorcylce follows me.
1 originally started riding eis physical therapy for a back injury Id gotten while lifting weights, Marino explains. Ive been cycling religiously for three years, and Ive found that on a trip like this I dont sleep much. I ride for four hours, then rest for 20 minutes, then ride for four more hours. I do my longest sleeping stint, about three hours, from 3:00 A.M. to 6:00 A.1^.
On Sept. 3, just a few weeks after his cross-country trek, Marino plans to go to France as one of the contestants in the 750-mile Paris-Brest race. And, in the tradition of Frances famous race, the Tour de France, Marino hopes to start a Great American Bike Race in 1980. I think this countrys ready for it, he sgys enthusiastically. Well, for starters, you might make that Sunday jaunt an all-day affair. '
over distilled com is fed to the cattle.
There is one hitch, however. Federal law demands that you have a license to run a still, and last year only 18 alcohol-fuel plants were licensed. This year, the numbers soared to nearly 800, but that brings up another question; Can you trust a tractor that tipples?Bowling Championships
Baseball sluggers cringe at the word strike. but when the contenders in the All America Youth Bowling Championship meet in Washington, D.C., this week, theyll be striving for strikes.
Bowling is the fourth most popular sport among this countrys teen-agers, and contestants for the AAYBC have been chosen in a series of local, state and regional meets held during the past few months. Boys and girls have separate competitions, although 18-year-old Debra Kay McMullen, one of this years contestants, emphasizes that women have just as good a chance of winning as guys. Strength is not a factor, although a lot of girls think it is. My grandmother laughs at me because Im often one of the
only girls at the meets. But I dont care; Fll bowl against anybody.
What does it teke to be a good bowler? Good timing, good concentration and knowing when to go slow, says Debra. Sometime 1 get nervous and then I rush. Its a problem I have to overcome. Debra is one of 2(Xi pjayers rivaling for the $1,000 scholarship offered to the high school-age winner. Ive been bowling since I was eight, and Ive been waiting for this schobrship since I was in the fifth grade, she says determinedly. Now thats perseverance.Lifestyles
Children. More than half a million children are currently living outside their natural homes or in Institutions, and many of these children are child-abuse victims who have been taken from their parents or given up by them. A recent HEW report noted that many children are being left to drift from one agency to another, with little attempt being made to rehabilitate the abusive parents.
Accidents. Of the 8,000 Americans who drowned leist year, almost 60 percent never expected to be in the water, reports the American National Red Cross in a study done for the Encyclopaedia Britan nica Educational Corporation. According to the report, many drowning victims fall off boats, stumble into streams or rush into the water to save someone and are then weighed down by their wet clothes. The study points out that clothing can be used as flotation devices, if the victim doesnt panic and can get them off.
Attitudes. Public attitudes about abortion have not changed much since 1975, reports a Gallup survey. The new breakdown, which closely matched the 1975 numbers, showed that 54 percent of those polled believe that abortions should be legal only under certain circumstances. About 22 percent felt that abortion should be legal under all circumstances, and 19 percent favored making it illegal under all circumstances.
BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Sunday -Roman Gabriel 39; John Huston 73; Neil Armstrong 49. Monday Lucille Ball 68; Robert Mitchum 62. Tuesday Lana Cantrell 35. Wednesday Connie Stevens 41; Dustin Hoffman 42; Arthur Goldberg 71; Andy Warhol 48; Joan Mndale 49. Thursday Rod Laver 41. Friday Eddie Fisher 51; Ian Anderson 32. Saturday Mike Douglas 54; Arlene Dahl 51.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Nell Armstrong, Lucille Ball
Written and compiled by Brie Quinby
FAMIiy WEEKUr
The Newspaper Magazine
PrMidsnt snd PubltolMr
Morton Frank Exsculivo yP.-8aiss Dksctor Patrick M. Unskay Exseuttva EdNor, Arthur Cooper
Managina Edltw; Tim Mulligan; Art Dirsctot
Richard VaWati; Senior EdHora. Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon, Susan Lapinski; Food Edtot Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. EdHcn Brie Quinby; Asst Art Dhectot Susan Pereira; Art Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stanton; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Rovlng EdHot Peer Oppenheimer; ContrfbiMng Writers, Shirley Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer Memifedurtiw \tP.-Ok, Richard Mlllen;
Mgs. Roberta^lins; Production Mgs, Christine
Kraemer, Ptaimlng, Michael Montemurro
VLP.-Ad Manager Gerald S._Wroe; Baher, Robert H.'Wlrriott
James B. Powers; Aaeoe. Eastern Mgs, Richard - -
K. Carroll: ttP.-Weetem Mgs, Joe Frazei; Jc; Ml
Lee Ellis; VP Newspaper Serviess, Robed J. Christian; Newspaper Ret Mgrs., James Q.
Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Bust-
Order Mgs, Regis Peloquin: Detroit Mgs, UwrenceTT Finn; CelM, Perkins, Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward; V.P.-Marketlng Dk, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mol, Kent OAllessan-dro; Mdsing Mgs, Margaret Alexander
Newspaper Relations: VP's, Robert 0. Carney
Mgs, Tom Scherzer; DIslrMwlion Mgr Phyl-
lis Plliero; Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Linda Mount; Admin. Asst, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Flnance. Allan Rabinowitz; Controller, James Enright.
Clunn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davktow
841 Lexlnflton Am.. New tom N.Y., 10022
Covar Ptioto by Ramnne Robenstain
18 FAMILY WEEKLY, AuguM 5. IWS
KQDL SUPER UGHTSNow smooth gets smoother and even lower in'tar.'
A li<4ht menthol blend gives low'tar' smokers the smooth taste they want. Never harsh tasting. Now you can make the sm xth move to KGDL Super Lights.
s, ^
%
%
sum
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
1 mg. "lar", 0,7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
TALON ppw
BAN-ROL waistband
HOOKFLEX top dosura
NOHOLE .daap pocicats
Figura lina Proportion Tailoring
AND Of Course 100%
NOIRON
PERMANENT
PRESS
Wash 'n Wear
L
i
AT Tl^
IMPRESSIVE ANYWHERE/
' SUCCESS SLACKS
for the 1979-1980 Executive Season
Full Season Price: 2 Pairs
NOW$2 OFF!
2 1795
Special Preview Price only 'till Oct. 31.1979. Stocks will be 2 pairs for $19S6 thereafter. No exc^ions will be made.
It's True! The price of good business slacks is going up just like everything else. But heres one time when you can do something about it! Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, N.J., started early this year. Got an early jump on the market and kept the factories going all Summer.
Now, while this early hedge is still in stock, we are anxious to meet new customers and show you our excellent quality. These executive NO IRON 100% Polyester DoubleKnits will probably be $10 to $14 or more right now in any haberdashery. But ACT AT ONCE, and you can take your choice of these top fashion colors for immediate delivery at 2 pairs for $17.95!
Hinmd'k NO-IRON 100K PulvwHr DpubtoKntt
pdre
for
only
SUCCESS 2 SLACKS ^
HABAND COMPANY 266 North 9th St., Paterson, N J. 07530
CcaliuBWi: Pleaw send me pain of Succm-
Stodcs u spectfled, for which 1 endose my fuU remittance of plus 90f toward shi>in8>
OUARANTEE: if for any rmmoo I do notchoom to wmr tha dackt whan thayarrhm, / may ratum tham within 30 days for fullrafimdof aaarypanny Ipaldyou.
PRODUCT NUMBER: tOP-044
r-
Zip
17^
3 pain for 26.75
4;Mirafor3BJ0
'HII Oct.
WE CARRY ALL THESE SIZES: Waists 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-4M2-43-44-46M8*-50*-52* and 54* (*46 thru 54, please add $1 per pair.) laaeams: 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34.
(Clty-
Stale.
COLORS
lliiry
Waist
Inseam
BLACK
RUST
SAGE
NAVY
GREY
BROWN
BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, AUGUSTS, 1979
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
IT WAS MIPNI6HT BEFORE THE MUPPV WORK WAS PONE, ANP THE TWO KNKBHTS COULP RETURN TO THE TAVERN.
PONYTAIL
by Lee Holley
ARCHIE/ITS ONLY A BULLFROS_J
THR'S ONE SHORE WRY I KNOW TO 61T HIS YOlCE BOX WORKIN' RGIN)
0
H
1
X
0
1
s
by
MORT WALXER and
PIX BROWNE
^ oh!
WKAT A LUCky
0\RL
AM x:
/
REDEYE
TMERE TMEY AR&
RUPFAm f
WEAR TMI5 AMD YOU CAN SNEAK Rl&MT INTO THE MIDDLE OP THAT BUFFALO HERD
4.rU8-$CRUB-Sci?Ub SCK -
CARES AWAY/
IlTiTWd"^OR^ --
WAIT A MINUTE/, TH&YlL stampede!
by Gordon Bess
1MMU!
OASOLINE AULEY
This is amarina A diary 1' in
1919!
by mtir Moores
THE PH ANTOM
by Lee Falk
CSDCKSIirKSOULP/:^itcA^/cOLUNS
A TEACHER/^ SAYS TESS. seems like VESTBRPAVSHe ANO SPARKLE PLBNTV WERE PLAYINS TOSETHER.,/'
Ji VQN*r KNOW, HONEVIT PIP SiiM SlTIANOf. SPENPING TWO
piRVS (N that bi housb of.
MIS WTMOUT HIM AROUND^^^
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
oMe PAYMEhi Will fly
THBOUdH THE AIR LIKTB BIRPS
o! o! Toper's
M05TPAPAMU^, T>4E FAMO5 PKOPMET/ by Pik Browne
BOATS Will sail Without WikIo
OP OAPS...PEOPLE WILLTALICTO PEOPLBA HUNPBgOMILES AWAY/
MEM Will TRAVEL to tMe MOOM... TOTf4E BOTTOM OF TME SEA AMP TAX5S WILL ,
BE PBPUCEP/
we WERE 7 Mir HARP/;: -ANPTHey CAPT1JR6P HOLLY TOLfPD/
FLASH GORDON
Aboarp jack roperas flagsh/r, .
by Dan Barry
HENRY
by Don TrachteLET'S SEW
IN THtSt
9115~Ei^y the richnett of sofft gathers agNmt the boy end the dioice of 4 flattering necklines. Misses Sizes 8-20. 9115 Printed Pattern.. $1.50
7161Knit round and round on a circular needle. Turtle-neck tops lacy yoke, eyelet pattern. Use knitting worsted. Sizes 10-18 included .. $1.50
BOOK OF TRANSFERS!
Send now for our exciting book QUICK 'n' EASY TRANSFERS #129. Chock-full of desiffisover 150 to embroider, paint or machine-sew. Fruitt, faces, state flowers, alphabets, more. Transfers. $1.50
______________(F/W) Sl.lt
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51.51
1.51
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PATTERNS $1.50 each
Add 40C each for First-Class airmail and special handling.
Pattern No Size
9115
Send to: LET'S SEW 87^-75 c/o This Newsptper
Box 133, Old CInisea Stt. New York, N.Y. 10011
7161
472
4562
NAME
ADDRESS
AMOUNT ENOjOSEO
s
CITY
STATE 2
BE SURE TO USE YOUR 2lF
[SH GORDON
/HV Mm RO0O75 WILL
HE WS REAP/i FDR THEM/
^slash/ maarjH PURSUIT SHIP5- PUT TTCy PROPPED A SWmM DPMMir^
by Dan Barry
/^7t0^CCnX /^^OMSO TWO..^
/>G&VE 60T VDUR qM^CR/PTALS,
<SWeHOR ENG/
ENOUGH TO LAST A y|R4)R/
ROPER WON'T QUIT UNTIL HE'S PEAPi I'VE 60T 70 HIT HIM
>NP I CAN DO THAT BEST..ALOHE, ZARKOV/
NEXT WEEK: SfiOWPOftfN/NRY
7
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. 1 <4,^ "-J
by Don Trachte
PULIDVER
ing pullovtr aGnin ovtr panu, Owim of mtdHim*
'UStTJriALETS SEW
91IS~Esioy Jte riql^ of Mft fOMrt apliott 9w boity anli m shoioBof 4 flottariiif malws. MiMt Siati 8-2a 9115 PrintMl Pattvn. .$1.50
7161-Knit round kI round on a circular naedto. Turtle* nedc tops, lacy yoke, eyelet pattern. Uae kmtting worsted. Sizes 10*18 included .. $1.50
BOOK OF TRANSFERS!
Send now for our exciting book QUICK V EASY TRANSFERS #129. Chock-full Of daiigns-oeer 150 to embroidar, paint or modiina-sew. Fruits faces, stata Row-era, alphabets, more. Trans-frs.$1.50
SfSstim
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PATTERNS $1.50 each
A<M4eCnclifsrFimCSi iirnM m iptcM iindtti^
Ssnete: LET'S SEN %:S'n c/o Tkis Wwnpspir
6ax133,0MCIialsMSta. Nm^Ye^, N.Y. 10611
PMtn No. SiZB 91 IS
7161 472 4502
NAME
aooress
CITY
amount ENCUMB s
STATE :
KSuREtOta|a>0#t|R.