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Wathr
Showers and thunderstorms likely today and toni^. Higha today mid 80s, lows tonight low 70s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
East Carolinas football Pirates open practice for the 1979 season tomorrow. See details on page B-1.
98TH YEAR NO. 192
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1979
162 PAGES 11 SECTIONS
PRICE 35 CENTS
Wants North Carolina To Become A Leader In Export Of Foods
COLERAIN, N.C. (AP) -A former Wake Forest University economics professor, working in Bertie County, has a goal of trying to make North Carolina one of the top agricultural-exporting states in the nation with the help of the states northeastern fanners.
Rachael Pittman is hoping that when the U.S. Commerce Department conducts its next study of farm exports, it wilt discover that com and sweet potato crops from six northeastern counties are causing changes in the export figures.
Mrs. Pittman has also planned a trip to Washington next week to consult federal agriculture officials in the foreign-trade division.
North Carolina is currently eighth among states that export agricultural products. Tobacco accounts for half of the $970 million the state annually ships out.
For the last two months, Mrs. Pittman has been researching the need for world trade with northeastern North Carolina. Armed with a $32,500 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds
Foundation, she is calling on international departments of state banks, government agencies, transportation companies and agriculture experts.
Right now, with the oil situation, this country is only competitive in agriculture as far as exporting goes, Mrs. Pittman said. With this in mind, were looking at what we can do to supplement it
Mrs. Pittman works for the Alliance For Progress Inc., a non-profit consortium of six northeastern counties that include Bertie, Chowan, Gates, Hertford, Martin and Perquimans. 'The alliance announced in June it would begin a feasibility study for international trade in the northeast. If the study indicates the demand in Western Europe and a readily available supply in northeastern North Carolina, the alliance will attempt to set up a corporation.
Pittman said she had expected support for the project from bankers and commerce officials. Aside from small amounts of tobacco, peanuts and timber, the northeast is relatively untapped as a world producer of agricultural commodities. As an incentive, for every $1 million added to North Carolina exports. 35 new jobs are created.
You can see what this would mean to this six-county area or any other area, said Joel New, head of the U.S. Department of Commerce in North Carolina.
The corportion would act as a liaison for cooperating farmers and their overseas buyers. The independent farmers and member counties would diare profits.
Mrs. Pittman said the corporation the alliance is considering could push North Carolina higher on the list of leading agricultural-export states.
Were hoping this will be a long-term thing that will range from Florida to Maryland, she said. Though were initially looking at demand in Western Europe and the Mideast, we want to take a look at the Japanese market, too. Then we may move into Latin America and Africa.
KKK March Falls Apart
Wins Fourth Place In Rescue CompetitionBy BESSIE FORD
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) A three-day white power march by 90 bedraggled Ku Klux Klan-smen fell apart Saturday on the outskirts of Montgomery when the marchers came face-to-face with an army of heavily armed police officers blocking their path.
Police said 11 of the Klansmen were arrested for violating a new state law that prohibits firearms within 1,000 feet of a demonstration. All 11 were later released on bond.
Backed by at least 185 officers with clubs, shotguns, rifles and tear gas launchers, Montgomery police chief Charles Swindall took a stand at a line on the backtop pavement and yelled out over a bullhorn:
All of you here are ordered to disperse. Drop any or all weapons you may be holding ...clubs, axe handles.
Ku Klux Klan Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson marched his men right up to the line until he was virtually eyeball to eyeball with Swindall before he raised his hand for his followers to halt.
Swindall then again spoke out over the bullhorn, telling the klansmen they could continue to their campgrounds for the night if they threw down their signs and weapons and rolled up their klan flag.
There will be no weapons to leave here. Leave them right here or you will be arrested right here, Swindall said. The officers
here dont want problems. There wont be any if you do as youre told.
Wilkinson then took the bullhorn from the pdice chief and told his followers; At this point, were being denied our constitutional rights. Dont make a speech, interrupted Mayor Emory Folmar, who was standing alongside Swindall.
Wilkinson asked the klansmen to comply. I ask you to lay down your clubs. Swindall again interrupted to say he also wanted Wilkinson to tell them to give up their knives.
march as the klan, they will be arrested.
Before the cwifrontation, Wilkinson vowed: 1 am going to the capitol, or I am going to jail. It was at the
Alabama capitol that King triumphantly ended his 1965 march that led to passage of the voting rights act.
Wilkinson said he could not accept a Swindall offer to let
the klansmen go to the capitol in unmarked cars, rather than march.
in other words, he is willing for us to sneak in, but (Continued on pa AS)
Thats one more thing they want, the knives, Wilkinson announced.
There was grumbling but no audible comments from the klansmen. The sound of clubs and the clanging of knives hitting the pavement could be heard rippling back through the ranks.
Do they want us to take our shoes off? someone shouted from the rear.
No, Folmar replied. The klansmen, who had been marching alimg the same route Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. followed in his lamea Selma-to-Montgomery march in 1965, were then diverted off Highway 80 onto a secondary road that permitted them to continue on to their camp area near the municipal airport.
Folmar said he would would permit the klansmen to walk to the captol Sunday in individual groups theres no law against that.
But he said, if they try to
CHavEZ march -> Edmioid Brown, Jr., walks in UFW march in Salinas, Calif, with Caesar Chavez as hundreds of farm workers follow. About 15,000 workers attended a mass
rally as a show of union strength in the seventh month of a fMd strike. Brown canne down Just for the rally and walked about four miles before speaUng briefly.f AP Laserphoto)
Extensive Power Loss From Saturday Storms
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Greenville Rescue Squad placed fourth in heavy duty rescue competition and tenth in first aid at the 32nd annual conference of the International Rescue and Emergency Care Association here last week.
The awards were announced at a Friday night banquet, iollowing the Thursday night first aid competition and Fridays heavy-duty rescue contest.
Greenvilles heavy-duty rescue team, which for the past two years has held the world championship, was flown to Columbus Thursday morning a^rd the States twin-engine Gulf Stream, and returned Saturday afternoon. The flight was arranged by North Carolinas Commissioner of Insurance, John Ingram.
Only 20 points, out of a possible 1725, separated the first place Hoffman-LaRoche team of Nutley, N.J. from the fifth place finisher. Bayway (N.J.), sponsored by the Exxon refinery at Bayway.
Second place in the competition went to the Trevose, Penn, rescue team, while a team spon
sored by the Exxon Corp. of Venetia, California finished third.
The Newark, Ohio Fire Department team took first place in the first aid competition, followed by two Canadian teams, Mie from Ohio and one from New York.
Greenville teams have con-sistantly placed high in state and international heavy duty rescue and first aid competition, over the years. The new fourth place award will be added to 12 international trophies including three international rescue championships received since 1961.
Teams representing Greenville have also taken 28 trophies, including 15 first place awards, in rescue and first aid competitions on the State level.
In addition to their second consecutive international heavyState Of Alert
GABORONE, Botswana (AP) The Sudanese government has ordered a state of alert after two days of stone throwing and riots against the rising cost of living, Radio Botswana reports.
duty rescue championship last year, Greenville teams placed sbcth in international first aid competition, first in North Carolina rescue competition and second in the State first aid championships.
Tony Brannon, assistant chief of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, and captain of the heavy duty rescue team, said squad members had hop^ to be the first team ever to win three consecutive international rescue championships. We hope to be back next year to start all over again, he added.
Members of the rescue team, in addition to Brannon, included deputy captain Stuart Savage, Bill Beavans, Joe Burris, Ervin Hardee, Brent Stocks, Robert Beddard, Robert ONeal, and alternate Gary Roberson.
First aid team members included: captain Bill Beavans, co-captain Stuart Savage, Joe Burris, Robert Beddard, and alternate Brent Stocks.
Greenville Fire-Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen and two Deputy Insurance Commissioners, Jerry Grimes and Bob Wray, accompanied the Greenville team members to Columbus.
Road Funds Approved
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (PD - More than Cl .6 million in contracts for improvements to highways across the state has been approved by the North Carolina Board of Transportation.
Five of the 42 contracts approved Friday were for interstate projects, which are nearly four months ahead of schedule because of additional federal funding.
Work on the interstates include safety improvements on a section of 1-40 in Burke County, paving and signing two portiwis of 1-95 (Fayetteville Bypass) in Cum
berland County, and safety Improvements On two sections of I^ in Guilford, Rowan and Davidson counties.
Seven contracts were awarded for pavement markings at railroad crossings and school zon^ throughout the state. Nineteen more were given to contractors for paving and resurfacing roads in the Piedmont and western North Carolina.
The contract bid on the widening of US-70 Business In Durham Ounty was rejected. It will be readvertised at a later date.
Today*s Reading
Abby.......
C-2
Classified , EM-12
Arts........
A-10
Crossword........E-7
Bridge.....
E-2
Editorial..........A-4
Building....
Entertainment.,. A-8,9
Business ...
B-10,11
Opinion...........A-5
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Two strong electrical storms, accompanied by strong winds and heavy rain-faUi, rMfied In icattaiiiid, but exttmlve power outages In Greenville and nearby areas of Pitt County.
The first storm, at about 3 p.m., was followed by the second shortly after 5 p.m., with each contributing to relatively light property damage in the form of lost shelters, tree limbs ripped out, an occasional tree broken apart and at the newly opened Carolina East Mail, ceiling tile damage to theS&SCafeteria.
Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, in a round-up of r^air progress at 10:30 Saturday night, said theres been an awful 1(^ of outages in a great number of scattered areas. Most of the outage was wind related, with some attributable to lightning.
Green said that full crews had bem at work since right after the first storm, and at this hour, most of the outages have been restored. Our men should be finishing up the major portion of repair work
before midnight. There will still be a few calls coming in on into the morning, I imagines.
First reports that a tornado had hit In the Cannons Croasroads area hear Wlnter-ville proved to be untrue. There was no tornado, Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner stated. A tree fell over the Fire Tower Road, and other trees fell, Joyner added, but this was not a tornado situation.
Green said many fuses were blown, and power lines hit at areas as far apart as Howell Street in Greenville and on the road to Stokes and theonetoRenston.
Near Worthingtons Cross Roads a tobacco barn fire with tobacco owned by Vick Corey was a total loss. The bam was in full blaze when the fire was discovered, and was beyond salvaging when the WlntervUle Fire Department was summoned and arrived on the scene.
A short distance away a farm shelter on the J. D. Lawrence, Jr. farm was blown off, and power lines blown down, there One of the major concerns expressed by a number of farmers was that an extended
power outage could cause severe damage to tobacco being cured by electrical heat. One farmer noted that
dependiiMLM>tt>ep<gpatai> ItuL.a i^ure ot'three hmin
coid pll ruin to tobhcco being cured.
Barbara DeVoss, manager of Carolina East Mall, noted that the damage at the S & S Cafeteria looked worse than it really Is. Chances are the cafeteria will be back in full q}eration Sunday.
Telephones too were affected by the succesion of storms. For several hours, phones with a 756 prefix were inoperable.
One house fire in Greenville, at the Todd Pair home, was probably caused by lightning.
Traffic lights were out at several locations, and at congested intersections such as the one on Evans and Greenville Boulevard, motorists had to be dareKlevils to find an opening through the noncontrolled traffic.
Estimates of damage are not available; however, it is expected to be generally light unless it develops that extensive damage to tobacco results from extended periods of electrical loss.
Fred Mangrubang Of Hawi, HawaiiDeaf Student Graduating With Honors At ECU
IN THE GREENBOtBE . . . Fred Manpsbing of Hnri, Hawaii first student pwtake of EoM Coralina Universitys Pra0n for Hetftag-Impaired Students, worics in the campus pwiiouR on a bfoiogy prefect (ECU News Bureau Piute by Marfonne Baines)
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau
An important milestone has been reached by East Carolina Universitys Program for hearing-impaired students: one of its participants is graduating.
He is Fred Mangrubang of Hawi, Hawaii, an honor stu-dit in the Department of Science Educatioi, who completed requirements fw the BS degree at ECU at the end of the second summer session and will be a certified high school science teacher.
Since suffering hearing loss in an accident which occurred when he was 14 years (rid, Mangrubang has used a combination of sign language and lip reading skills in communication. He will be the first graduate of ECU to have made continual use of the classroom intapreters fix the deaf provided by the Program for Hearing-Impaired Students.
Were very proud of Fred, said Michael Ernest, director of the program. "Hes not just a good deaf
student; hes a good student by any standard.
A handsome and personable young man, Mangrubang is well liked by his deaf and hearing fellow students. He is also the envy of many of them, having already seemed a teaching position to begin this fall, at the Eastern N.C. SclKxri for the Deaf in Wilson.
While maintaining a 3.5 academic grade point average here, Mangrubang has been active in campus and pixrfessional activities.
Washington, D.C., a liberal arts c(rilege for the deaf, and went on to receive the AAS degree in medical technology from the Roiiiester Institute of Technology.
He attended the University of South FlcMida, and tau^t sign langua^ in the USF Free University, but left because USF was unable to provide classroom sign language interpreters.
Heard About Program
He is vice president of the campus Sign 1 .angnagt Qub, as well as a member of ECUs Handicapped Community Entertainmoit Committee, the Campus Science Qub and four national professional organizations: the American Society of Medical Technoli^, the National Science Teachers Assn, the National Assn. of Bkriogy Teachers and the Natkxial Education Assn.
Before coming to ECU, Mangrubang studied for a year at Gallaudet Coege in
A pn^am such as ECU's, in which deaf students can be int^ated fully ii^ campus livipg and learning through the use of manual interpreters, is fairly unk]ue in the U.S. Mangrubang heard about the ECU program frwn his fiancee, a Gallaudet graduate who teaches at a school for the deaf in Singapore.
He transferred here last year to complete his undergraduate lucation and has been cited on the Deans List each semester since.
During his studies at ECU, Mangrubang has lectured on deafness to campus classes in psychcriogy, special educa-tkm and secondary education and has performed s<mg signing (manual interpretation of popular song lyrics) at interpreters workshops. He is also a certified reverse interpreter for the deaf
Bi(riogy is his special interest, as well as his curriculum specialty, and one of his holhies is collecting butterflies. He is also a habitual jogger, horseback rider, amateur jriwtographer, and as might be expected of a native Hawaiian an avid surfer.
Mangrubang modestly ascribes some of his success as a student to concern of his professors.
I have received much helpful advice from Drs. Floyd Mattheis. Moses Sheppard and Charles CoWe in the science education department. as well as from Dr. William Martin in the School of Education and, of course, Mike Ernest, he said.
Mangrubang plans to c(xi-tinue his studies at the graduate level after he joins the Wilson school faculty, by enrolling in the MAEd program in educational administration and supervision and attending evening and weekend classes at ECU.
have lived primarily in the sheltered environment of a residential school for the deaf.
Because new opportunities are available to deaf students as a result of recent legislation, many bright deaf children -- once routinely trained for manual jobs will have a reasonable choice of academic and professional fields.
The fact that the Wilson schools high school program is a new one, mandated by the General Assembly and estalriished in the li^t of this recent trend, makes it especially challenging for him, Mangrubang believes.
And because be is familiar at first hand with both the hearing and deaf words. Fred Mangruoang feels his instruction will provide an extra dimension for his rtudents, most of whom will
I
I want to share with them my knowledge and skills so that they will be able to function as capable adults. I feel I can do this because Ive undergone the experience of being deaf, he explained.
Mangrubang perceives his major task as presenting both vocational and academic subject matter to aid in smoothing the way toward professional or semi-professional careers.
"I want to help give the deaf {NipU a general secondary education corresponding to the demands of modern social, scientific and technical progress, he says.
The ECU program for Hearing-Impaired Students is planning to aid 25-30 deaf and severely hard-ofhearing students this fall, by providing classroom interpreting and coordinating such other services as special tutoring, note-taking and counseling.
9kMi
Several Collisions Listed
An estimated $5,565 in property damage was sustained and two persons were injured in several vehicle collisions occurring Friday and Saturday in Greenville, according to plice records. Charges were not recorded on available records.
On Friday, a vehicle driven by Louise Edwards Tyson, 1106 W. Fourth St.. collided in the Spur Station Parking Lot on Dickinson Ave. about 10:46 a.m. with a vehicle driven by Virginia Dale Gorham, 1502-A Ward St. Damage was estimated at $100 to the Gorham vehicle.
About 12:28 p.m., a vehicle
driven by Bryan Richard Doherty, 1101 Chestnut St., collided at the intersection of Mumford Road and Greene Street with a vehicle driven by Edna Randolph Lanier, Rt. 6, Box 360-A.
Damage to the Doherty vehicle was estimated at $950 and $1,000 to the Lanier vehicle.
About 3:35 p.m., a vehicle owned by Rachel Ann Wright, Rt. 5, Box 74-A. was reportedly struck while parked in Pitt Plaza Parking Lot by a vehicle driven by Patricia Clark Ailegood. 202 Dellwood Dr.
Damage to the Wright vehicle was estimated at $100 and $100 to
the Ailegood vehicle.
On Saturday, a vehicle driven by Dr. Thomas Bowman Brewer, 605 E. Fifth St.. sustained an estimated $300 damage about 12 noon when a man h<rfe cover at the intersection of East Fifth Street and Holly Street flipped up against the right rear quarter of the vehicle as the vehicle ran across the cover.
About 2:46 p.m., a vehicle driven by Lester Earl Adams, 1810 Suigrave Rd., collided at the intersection of Cotanche Street and P'ourth Street with a vehicle driven by Thil Deaton Hurley, Rt. 2, Box 125.
Obituary Column
Camon
KINSTON - Mr. Jasper Earl Meat Cannon, Rt. 1, Kinston, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Monday, 2 p.m., at Maury Chapel F. W. B. Church, Maury, by Bishop J. E. Reddick. Burial will follow in the Ay den cemetery.
Mr. Cannon was the son of Jasper Earl and Lida Smith Cannon Sr. He was bom in Lenoir County, but had made his home in the Savannah community for several years. He was a member of Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Rhonda Lang Cannon of the home; three daughters. Misses Carolyn Denise, Jacqueline Yvette and Trinia Cassandra Cannon, all of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Smith Dixon of Rt. 2, Grifton; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cannon of Rt. 1, Graingers; seven brothers, Bobby Ray Cannon of Brooklyn, N. Y., Marvin Darnell Cannon of the U. S. Army, Fort Bragg, Gary Sylvester, Walker Lee, Lonnie Dean, Ronnie Gene, and Carson Dewann Cannon, all of Rt. 2, Grifton; four sisters, Mrs. Pauline C. Daniels of Farmvllle, Mrs. Edna C. Lee, Miss Dorothy M. Cannon, and Miss Cynthia Cannon, all of Rt. 2, Grifton.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m.
Chapman
NEW HAVEN, CONN. -Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Chapman, formerly of Greenville, who died August 10, will be held Tuesday morning in New Haven, Conn.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Green. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Green, 36 Mechanic Street in New Haven.
Grubbs
Mr. Richard N. (Dick) Grubbs, 53, retired farmer, died Friday afternoon at Duke Hospital in Durham.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, his pastor. Burial will be in the Reedy Branch FWB Church Cemetery.
Mr. Grubbs was a native of
SUNDAY
:30 p.m. Eatorn Gay AlllatKa maats. For location call 7S2-4043
MONDAY
12:30 p.m. KIwanis of Graenvllla UnlvarsIfy Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Ctwrus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Club 7:30 p.m. Order ot the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 0:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist 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 meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Cltirens meet at Senior CItUens Social Center 8:00p.m. WithiaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Conrununity Chorus meets at AAemorlal Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwv.
Pitt County and lived his entire life in the Winterville Community. He was a niember of Reedy Branch FWB Church and the Modem Woodmen.
Mr. Grubbs is survived by two brothers, Homer and Lyman B. Gmbbs, both of Rt. 1, Winterville; and three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Steiner of Rt. 4, Greenville, Mrs. Gladys Harper of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Wilbur Skinner of Newport.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Huff
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Eslie Holton Huff, 93, College Avenue, died Saturday morning at her home.
The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Henry S. Speight, Christian minister of Ocala, Fla. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Huff was bom and reared in the Olympia Community of Pamlico County. She attended public school in New Bern and graduated from New Bern High School in 1902. She became a public school teacher in Craven County in 1903 and continued teaching for four years. She was married to Mr. John W. Huff in 1905 who died in 1948. Mrs. Huff was a member of the First Baptist Church, New Bern.
She is survived by three sons, John W. Huff of Portsmouth, Va., Jimmy Huff of Vanceboro and David H. Huff of Virginia Beach, Va.; six daughters. Miss Mildred H. Huff of the home, Mrs. Marguerite H. Williams of Vanceboro, Mrs. Myrtle H. Large of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Eslie H. Butler of Marion, S.C., Mrs. Edith H. Harrington of Greenville and Mrs. Frances H. Marshall of St. Louis, Mo.; 17 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.
Jones
WALSTONBURG - Mr. Jesse Lee Jones, 72, Rt. 1, Walston-burg, died Friday night in Oak Manner Nursing Home, Kinston.
The funeral service will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmvllle Funeral Home by the Rev. Hubert Burress. Burial will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.
Mr. Jones, a retired carpenter, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Lamm Jones of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Patricia Gay of Farmville, Mrs. Linda Owens of Fountain, Mrs. Ginger Dunn of the home. Miss Vangie Jones of Greenville and Mrs. Janet Pittman of Rocky Mount; one son, Jesse Paul Jones of Wilson; three sisters, Mrs. Dewey Pittman, Mrs. John Albritton and Miss Maranna Jones, ail of Wilson; five brothers, Leaman, Issac, and Marvin Jones, all of Wilson and J.P. of Kinston and Earl Jones of Florida; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.,
The family will be at the home of Mrs. William B. Gay of Farmville throughout Sunday.
OKs Requests
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of requests by the Greenville National Organization for Women for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale on Aug. 18 on Evans Mall, and for permission to conduct a walk-a-thon from Aug. 1-31.
Wyatt said the requests were submitted by Ms. Gecu'gette Hedrick of Rt. 1, Grimesland.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the lat James Henry Johnson wishes gratefully to acknowledge your kind expression of sympathy.
The Johnson Family
Jones
AYDEN - Mrs. Mary Rose Bell Williams Jones, wife of Amos Lee Jones, of the Church Street Community of Hookerton, died Friday at Lenoir County Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Jones
Mrs. Ruth Sherman Jones, Roxbury, Mass., died Thursday in Boston City Hospital, Boston, Mass.
The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Whichards Chapel Holiness Church near Stokes by Eldress Julia Manning, pastor of Mannings Temple, Boston, Mass. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones was a Pitt County native but made her home in Massachusetts for the past 12 years. She was a member of Mannings Temple Church. She is survived by her husband. Juke Jones, Jr., of Roxbury, Mass.; three daughters. Miss Teresa and Miss Carolyn Jones, and Mrs. Patricia Davis, all of Roxbury, Mass.; four sons, Charles Jones of Greensboro, James Earl, Marvin Earl and Guss Jones, all of Roxbury, Mass.; two sisters,- Mrs. Ruby Wilson of Stokes and Mrs. Mattie Clemon of Greenville; two brothers, Guss Sherman of Newport News, Va. and Claudine Sherman of Robersonville, Rt. 2; and nine grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Tuesday where family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Clemons, 415, MorrieSt.
UtUe
Miss Gertrude Little, 63, died Friday morning at her home. The funeral service will be conducted today at 5 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Miss Little was bom and reared in Pitt County where she attended local schools. She is survived by her stepmother, Mrs. Mary Little of Simpson; two brothers, Charlie Lee Little and Ernest Little, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie House, Mrs, Beulah Flood, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Annie R. Gray of Simpson; two stepbrothers, Roy Grimes of Baltimore, Md., and Bill Grimes of Simpson.
Cardinal Wright Dead At 70
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -The highest ranking American in the Vatican, Cardinal John J. Wright, is dead at the age of 70.
A spokesman at Youvllle Rehabilitation and Chronic Disease hospital here said Wright died late Friday. The cause of death was not immediately announced.
As prefect of the Congregation for the Faith at the Vatican, Wright was responsible for the supervision of about 350,000 priests around the worid. He was first appointed to the post by Pope Paul VI in May 1969, just days after he was elevated to the College of Cardinals.
In addition to his pastoral duties and frequent speeches to Protestant and Jewi^ grotq>s. Wright wrote articles and was often involved in cultural and civic events in the cities in which he served.
Damage to the Adams vehicle was estimated at $1,200 and $300 to the Hurley vehicle.
About 6:15 p.m., a vehicle driven by Nancy Wilson Bagley, 102 Bryant Circle, ccrflided on Charles Street Extension with a vehicle driven by Tony Alan Hardee, Rt. 7, Box 439.
Debbie Peaden, 10, and Angie Bagley. 10, sustained minor injuries and were taken by ambulance to Pitt Memorial Hospital, however, further information on their conditions could not be obtained from police or hospital sources.
Damage was estimated at $200 to the Bagley vehicle.
About 6:25 p.m., a three-vehicle collision on Greenville Boulevard involved Carolyn Davis, 609 Spruce St.; Ethel Cok Burroughs, Rt. 2, Box 508; and Delbert Thompson. Rt. 2. Box 3, Branch Trailer Park. Damage was estimated at $465 to the Davis vehicle, $525 to the Burroughs vehicle, and $325 to the 'Thompson vehicle.
Pledges On MIAs
BY ALAN DAWSON
HANOI, Vietnam (UPI) - A U.S. congressional delegation Saturday won pledges from Vietnam to solve the question of Americans missing in actitn perhaps once and for all.
In- specialized talks described by delegation sources as very very frank, Hanoi also agreed to allow the Bangkok-based Military Joint Casualty Resolution Center to investigate the MIA situation, the sources said.
Obviously pleased with the three hours plus of hard-nosed talks with Vietnamese MIA experts, delegation leader Rep Lester Wolff, D-N.Y,, said in an interview:
The State Department people really must be crititized for their handling of this situation. I think we may now solve this problem perhaps once and for all.
Senior pentagon MIA expert Capt. Ray Vohden, held prisoner by the North Vietnamese for more than eight years, said no U.S.-Vietnam meeting on prisoners of war and MIAs was ever so fruitful.
Vohden, the fourth U.S. serviceman shot down over Vietnam in 1965, said, I want to put the past behind. Delegation officials refused to release complete details of their understanding with the Vietnamese team, but said the Bangkok-based JCRC will be allowed to make frequent trips to Hanoi to assist the Vietnamese in accounting for more than 1,500 MIAs in Vietnam.
House Fire
A house on 107 Harth Side Dr., owned by Todd Pair, sustained moderate damage Saturday due to fire and smoke, however, no one was injured, according to Chief Jenness Allen of the Greenville Fire Department.
The fire was reported about 3:50 p.m. and extinquished around 4:20 p.m. Fire officials said the fire was apparently caused by lightning.
Also on Saturday, a tree fell across a house owned by Margett H. Nassef, 3103 Ellsworth Dr. Heavy damage was sustained around 4:02 p.m. to the house from limbs protruding through its roof, however, no one was injured, according to Chief Allen.
Redevelopment Comm. To Meet
The Redevelopment Conunis-sion will hdd its regular August meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.
Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.
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Tenth Anniversary March Held In Londenderry
STONE THROWERS - From behind their blazing barricade, rioting Catholic youths throw stones at the British Army in the bogside
area of Liondondory Saturday. This weekend marks 10 years of the present conflict in Northern Ireland. (AP Wirephoto)
March Falls Apart...
(Continued from pageA-1)
thats not good enough," Wilkinson said.
A slight breeze gave some relief Saturday from the 90-plus degree temperatures that have prevailed since the march stepped off in Selma Thursday, but the marchers were still dripping sweat long before midday.
About noon the Klansmen were drenched a heavy rain, but they marched on through the downpour with lightning bolts bouncing around the skies.
Some in the ranks were footsore, and others unshaven and showing the wear of three days on the road. One
Klansman, limping near the rear of the ranks, tore his Save Our Land, Join the Klan placard from the si^ he was carrying, and used it as a cane to help him along.
During the morning a contingent about 15 new marchers from Florida, most of they young people, joined the ranks, adding some new zest to the wearying procession.
During one break for water and cold drinks, the Klansmen were lined up along one side of the four-lane, blacktop highway when a convoy of black undertakers passed, heading for Selma where a
News Briefs
Invites Pope For N C Visit
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Bishop F. Joseph Gdssman. bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh, has invited Pope John Paul II to visit North Carolina during his trip to the United States in October.
In a letter of invitation, Gossman said he thought a visit to the state would give the pope a more complete perspective of the life of the church in the United States.
Gossmans diocese covers the eastern half of the state.
May Investigate Legislator
A federal grand jury in Columbia may begin investigating allegations concerning a possible link between Rep. John W. Jenrette, D-S.C., and a marijuana smuggling ring smashed in Darlington County, according to reports published Saturday.
The investigation may also include allegations about payroll irregularities and questionable travel vouchers, the State newspaper said.
Forms Anti-Suit Organization
DALLAS (UPI) - A group of lawyers and doctors attending the American Bar Assof iation convention announced Saturday the formation of an organization designed to sue lawyers who file unfounded and malicious lawsuits.
Rubin Ellis, 54, a Miami trial attorney elected president of the group, said Lawyers Protecting People from Malicious and Unjustified Lawsuits Inc. was designed to reduce the increasing number of nuisance cases being filed nationwide.
Ellis, who said he won the first such malicious prosecution case in 1977 with a $175,000 verdict for his orthopedic surgeon client, said the organization also hoped to reduce crowded court dockets caused by the filing of such suits. Ellis suit currently is on appeal.
Rules Out At Home Schooling
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Parents who previously thou^t the deregulation of North Carolinas private schools meant they could teach their children at home found out otherwise Friday.
Special deputy attorney general Edwin M. Speas Jr. made public an opinicm Friday that home instruction of a child cannot be reasonably be interpreted as instruction in an established and identifiable educational institution as contemplated (by the new private-school laws passed by the legislature last spring).
Accordingly, it is and remains the opinion ot this office that a parent does not meet the requirements of the Compulsory Attendance Law by providing his child with instruction at home."
The opinion was issued at the request of Wake County school system attoTiey George T. Ro-gester Jr. Rogester said he had received a number (rf phone calls from parents who wanted to know if they could teach their childrwi at home as a result of the new laws.
Speas opinion is not legally tnng.
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By JAMES CAMPBELL
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) Guarded by reinforced security forces. 16,000 Protestants marched throu^ the Catholic district of Londonderry Saturday in the historic Apprentice Boys parade that ten years ago sparked a decade of
sectarian violence in which 1.936 people have been killed.
All police leaves were canceled and extra British troops and police brought into the city 70 miles northwest of Belfast to guard against violence after three days of steadily-rising tensions in Northern Ireland.
But the colorful annual parade, under the watchful eyes of an estimated 1,000 policemen wearing bulletproof vests and soldiers carrying submachine guns, passed without incident.
Thousands of bowler-hatted Protestants wearing scarlet
Progress In VN Talks
bust of the late Dr. King was to be unveiled.
Wilkinson, who was talking to his marchers over a loud speaker system at the time, announced, Thats a bunch of nigger morticianers (sic) going to Selma to dedicate a bust to that coon, Martin Luther King.
'The marchers cheered and then lined up as the convoy passed, chanting white power and waving Confederate flags.
Most blacks the Klansmen met along their route laughed, or ignored them, but a few were frightened or hurt.
Melvin Jenkins, who runs a truck-stop and store along the Highway 80 march route was so jittery he could hardly make change. Im thinking about closing up the store, he said nevously, but he didnt
To Extend Strike
SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) -Cesar Chavez, weakened by a fast but buoyed by 12,000 cheering supporters at the end of a 12-day march, said Saturday the United Farm Workers would extend its strike to all vegetable farms where its contracts have expired or were due to expire.
Morganton KKK March
MORGANTON, N.C. (UPI) About 41 members of the North Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, most of them wearing the organizations traditional hoods, held a peaceful march Saturday in downtown Morganton.
Approximately 30 police officers stood by to insure there would be no violence.
During a 1975 march through Morganton a fight broke out between Klansmen and spectators.
By ALAN DAWSON
HANOI, Vietnam (UPI) Vietnams Corpmunist leaders shrugged off U.S. denials Saturday and insisted talks aimed at resolving the disputes between Washington and Hanoi have already begun.
Ten congressmen visiting the Vietnamese capital also r^rt-ed Saturday they met with substantial progress in their talks with Vietnamese leaders.
Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., head of the group, said two rounds of talks centered on Cambodia, the refugee issue and Americans still missing in Indochina since the Vietnam War.
On the normalization-of-rela-tions issue, which first came up earlier this week during the Hanoi visit of another U.S. congressional group, Wolff said after more than an hour of talks with Vietnams secretary of state that the most substantial progress was the climate of the discussions.
The Vietnamese official, Nguyen Co Thach, told reporters that Vietnamese and U.S. officials began discussions last month on the establishment of diplomatic relations, after Secretary of State Cyrus Vance invited the United States former enemy to resume the dialogue broken off last November.
Thach described the talks as exploratory and preliminary but said they could lead to substantial discussions.
Wolff said Thach understood U.S. foreign aid could not be linked to the resumption of diplomatic ties between Vietnam and the United States.
Thach reported Vance sent his invitation on June 6, via a contact between U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young to Vietnamese Ambassador Ha Van Lau.
On July 6, We agreed to have such talks, Thach said.
Thachs explicit description of U.S.-Vietnam exchanges apparently was intended to rebut the State Department, which in Washington Thursday denied any such discussions were going on, publicly or privately.
Thach said a deputy assistant
secretary of state, Robert Oakley, discussed normalization with the Vietnamese ambassador on the afternoon of July 12 at Vietnams U.N. mission in New York City.
There were no further contacts on the subject of normalization because officials had been busy due to the recent Geneva conference on Vietnamese refugees, he added.
Thach also repeated earlier assurances by Vietnams leaders that they intend to pull all troops out of neighboring Cambodia eventually.
Wolff, in his later report on the talks with Thach. said the Vietnamese leader told him privately there is no chance for former chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk to return to prominence in Cambodia, and there is no one else on the horizon to step into the stalemate there.
Vietnamese officials told the earlier congressional delegation that they would crack down on
the organized illegal departures of large numbers of Vietnamese.
They have also confirmed that Vietnam would welcome the arrival of up to three American consular officials in Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) to work with the United Nations on an orderly departure of people who want to leave the country.
In the Vietnamese capital, the sense that normalization of U.S.-Vietnamese relations is at hand was demonstrated this weekend by an officially organized tour of a building chosen to house the future U.S. Embassy.
The green colored, two-building complex was once the office of the Vietcong, who fought against Americans during the Vietnam War. It now is the Hanoi headquarters of the Vietnam Fatherland Front a group of patriotic Vietnamese organizations headed by President Ton Duo Thang.
33 Percent Hike Needed By CP&L
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. says the cost of fuel for electric power was so high this spring that it needs a 33 percent increase in its fuel-adjustment charge to compensate for the prices.
'The requested increase is the largest submitted to the state Utilities Commission since the new fuel-collection system took effect at the beginning of the year.
If the commission approves the rate hike, customers of CP&L will see a rise of about $3.54 in their electric bills, effective with Septembers bills.
The increase would add 0.354 of a cent per kilowatt-hour to the base rate of 0.925 of a cent per kilowatt-hour for fuel, according to Stephen G. Kozey, a Utilities Commission Public Staff attorney. The average homeowner uses 1,000 kUowat-thours of electricity per month, thus the $3.54 Increase.
Under the fuel-collection system, utility companies submit records monthly on the amount and cost of fuel burned during the last quarter.
State law permits utilities to charge consumers for the cost of fuel burned to produce electricity.
Because the increase is more than 0.1 of a cent per kilowatthour, the Utilities Commission must hold a public hearing Monday at 2 p.m.
The hearing is routine procedure, but this is a rather large increase request, Kozey said, who will represent the Public Staff at the hearing.
I think were going to see some more high peaks in the next few fuel hearings because of the heat wave, Kozey said.
Red Banks Road, Greenville
OPENING SOON!
sashes and gaily-dressed dancing girls marched through the city with banners waving to the tune of more than 120 fife-and-drum and brass bands
The march comemmorates an incident in 1689 when the apprentice boys of Londonderry, supporting Protstant King William of Orange, beat back the Roman Catholic forces of King James II.
Ten years ago. the march triggered intensive rioting in the Roman Catholic Bogside quarter which spread throughout the province, forcing the British government to fly in troops to restore order
The fatalities since then have included 301 British soldiers, 93 part-time militiamen of the Ulster Defense Regiment. 129 policemen and 1.413 civilians, both Catholics and Protestants. Thousands more were injured.
The three-hour march Saturday wound past boarded up shops and gutted homes - the legacy of Catholic-Protestant violence and threaded its way across the river Foyle to the predominantly Catholic east
bank of Londonderry. Security forces blocked off side streets leading into the Catholic district with Saracen armored cars and troop cordons as the march passed.
In several hours of sporadic rioting in I.x)ndonderry late Friday and early Saturday, youths stoned troops and hijacked cars and trucks to barricade streets leading to the Catholic Bogside and Creggan districts. But police and soldiers cleared away the debris by morning.
Sporadic violence was also reported in Belfast Saturday, following three days of disturbances ordered by the outlawed Provisional Irish Republican Army,
Youths in the Catholic Turf Ijodge district hijacked five automobiles and attempted to block the western approach roads to the capital of Ulster.
IRA supporters planned a rally against the continued presence of British troops Sunday and police canceled bus services in the district and appealed to motorists to stay away.
FIRST BLACK BRIGADE COMMANDER - Cadet Vincent K. Brooks, 20, of Ft. Lee, Va., poees at the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., Friday. It was announced Friday that Brooks has been selected for the post of flrat captain, the first black brigade commander In West Point history. (AP Laserphoto)
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A-4The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday August 12.197Staying Ahead Takes Work
In the past decade there has been startling progress in Pitt County.
Industrial, educational, business and cultural developments are a source of great pride to all of us. None of these things happened by chance alone.
There was a lot of vision and hard work involved by many people to bring about the improvements we have seen in our area.
Men such as the late Gene West and former ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins had dreams, and the practical side to see that they came about.
Leaders in the county government have been responsible for building a medical center in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, bringing about county wide refuse collection service and beginning a county wide water system. County and municipalities have worked together for industrial development.
With all that has been done, however, this is no
time to bask in our glory. Economic development is going to become more difficult asinflation wracks the nation. Its the areas which work hardest and offer the most that are going to continue to progress.
Pitt County needs major interstate highways, both to the west and north and south, if it is going to stay in the race. We will need to make certain that adequate water and sewer facilities are available to handle industry and residential areas in all parts of the county.
Slum housing doesnt attract business. We have made great progress in this area, but we must make certain that new pockets of substandard housing dont develop.
Staying ahead once you get there is not quite as dramatic as starting from behind. It is, however, even more important. We will need extra effort by all our citizens if we are to continue to improve economically.Plenty Of Material For Membership
The ECU Pirates Club provides support for athletic scholarships through the ECU Educational Foundation.
Membership provides a number of benefits to members, and the club can be joined for a minimum of $30.
We got a membership packet in the mails the
THIS AFTERNOON
other day. It contained: a memo book listing ECU schedules, complete with plastic cover; membership card; membership certificate suitable for framing; bumper sticker; window decal and a personal letter.
Almost worth thirty bucks in itself.
More Local Contact
ByBUlNoblitt
RALEIGH Borrowing a line from President Carter a line which some think he gave to the President in the first place North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt says, You dont serve the people of North Carolina by managing government in Raleigh
That is by way of explain-- ing a sudden flurry of airport hopping on Hunts part: from tobacco markets to rural health clinics to state board and commission meetings to a host of other activities.
Does this signal a new campaign getting underway?
Gov. Hunt says not; that it Is just picking up the travel schedule after months of being Raleigh-bound while the General Assembly met.
Hunts press aide, Gary Pearce, says not. Both the governor and His press chief smile warmly when they give the response.
Big Business
The prevailing decorator color at the Wilmington Port these days is desert beige.
That is the color for row of military vehicles awaiting shipment to Saudi Arabi around personnel carriers and Jeep-like vehicles made by Chrysler cover acres of the port grounds.
Not all is military. Nearby, the components for a monstrous steamfired generator plant are being collected for Arbian shipment.
Ports manager Bill Edwards says the state is making a strong pitch for more Middle Eastern business.
The Saudi Arabians, armed with those billions of Petrodollars, do things in a grand way.
In the works, now, is purchase of a complete major international airport, with all components for the terminal building, waiting room
chairs, ticket desks, baggage trains, runway lights and control tower right down to the smallest piece needed to put an airport into operation to be shipped.
Edwards guesses it will take 100 freightliners to carry the load, and wants the business moving through Wilmington.
BILL NOBLITT
Not Wanted
Some business the ports in North Carolina dont want is unloading nuclear wastes from around the world for transit to the storage facility at Barnwell, S.C.
Much radioactive material for disposal is already being unloaded at Norfolk, Va., and trucked down Interstate-95 to
South Carolina.
That moves the hot stuff through Gov. Jim Hunts farm, and while he says he isnt unduly alarmed by that, he thinks caution is the order of the day.
Much better, says the governor, that such wastes be shipped to the closest port to the disposal site; either Charleston or Savannah.
Future Hope
Hoping to get, as he terms, it, more bang out of the buck, Gov. Hunt is pushing efficiency and productivity in government.
The private sector has knwon for years that you can measure work, but government is just getting around to proving that it can be done in the public sector too.
As governors have always learned, however, governors come and governors go, but the bureaucracy goes on forever.
THE INSIDE.REPORT
Tawdry Tour Of City
ByRUTHLANDA Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Behind the liquor bottles lining the dimly lit bar. two bare-breasted young women danced slowly, touching the mirrored wall, twisting to the pulsating disco beat.
At small tables, a dozen well dressed women huddled over drinks and stared but not with the leering interest the dancers may have been used to.
i Thats one of the saddest things Ive ever seen, said Irene Agnello. one of the first-timers at the Mardi Gras topless bar, the last stop on an unusual tour.
The twice-weekly tour of peep shows, adult bookstores and other sex emporiums is run by a group called Women Against Pornography and is intended to raise consciousness as to the effect of pornography on societys view of women.
Pornography is psychologically destructive to womens self-image and endangers our welfare in real life, says group organizer Barbara Mehrhof.
"The essence of pornography is about the degradation and brutalization of women ...in the name of entertainment, in the name of free speech, in
The Daily Reflector
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the name of profits.
The group, founded several months ago by feminists ' Gloria Steinem, Lynn Campbell, Dolores Alexander and author' Susan Brown-miller, wants to establish pornography as a national * feminist issue.
Were starting here because its the pom capital of the country, says Ms. Alexander.
The activities of the group, which plans a two-day pornography conference hfere next month and a 20,000-person march on Times Square in October, are applauded but not officially endorsed by the National Organization for Women.
Women Against Pornography believes women have to be encouraged to look at this stuff and have the support of other women. says Ms. Mehrhof.
So, armed with maps, quarters for peep show movies and a wealth of curiosity, bands of women of all ages and backgrounds gather at the groups Times
Square storefront and proceed toward the blinking signs offering Girls! Girls! Girls! and Topless and Bottomless.
On a recent night, a guard tried to block one tour group from entering Show World, a sex supermarket featuring pornographic films and live entertainment.
No women allowed without escorts. he said.
Its illegal to keep us out, shouted the women, who eventually were permitted to go inside after they produced identification proving they were over 21.
At Peepland, a similar establishment, some of the women giggled and hesitated before crowding together into booths to glimpse films entitled Leather Porno, and The Perverted Professors. Some of the films featured children, animals, and gang rape.
Other narrow booths contained windows to a live show in which nude women stretched on a carousel and (CoatiauedoopageAS)
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Former Greenville Jaycee President Hal Smith, now with Johnson Tech, pulled into the offices of the Johnstonian-Sun recently perspiring and hair flying.
The staff inquired and Hal explained that this was his gesture toward solving the energy crisis. He had cruised in by bicycle from the Johnston Tech campus five miles distant.
He completed his business and took off on the twowheeled vehicle headed for the campus.
Later he explained, My bike ride was not a publicity stunt, although my job description does say that I should keep JTIs name in the news.
He explained that he skipped lunch that day and absorbed the lunch hour in the hour-and-a-half it took to make the trip.
It is doubtful whether the bike trips will continue. Hal said on the return trip it rained, which necessitated a stop at his apartment for another shirt.
The trip also required a soft drink, which he figured at $4 per gallon. Gas for the auto trip costs about 40 cents.
At any rate, Hals next trip
to the newspaper was indeed by car.
Woody Peele tells this one on himself.
He, his mother and his wife, were sitting on a wall at Atlantic Beach recently.
A couple of marines went by, turned and came back. One of them said something to the youngish Linda.
'<
\
She laughed and explained the marine had said, How are you doing, babe?
The prematurely gray Woody figured that the marine assumed his wife was his daughter.
And if there was any question of having a summer, the high temperatures of August should convince us that it is, indeed, here.
If we need any other reminder it comes with the 78 degree temperatures in most
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^t to edit longer letters.
To the editor:
It is particularly distressing when a normally consistent advocate of liberty wishes to wield the power of government in order to force his viewpoints on others. Such was the case of a recent Public Forum letter in which the author advocated use of the Bible as a classroom reference and posed a dilemma of choosing between Christian principles and humanism for the public schools.
One of several factors which the writer overlooked is that tax-supported public schools, along with compulsory attendance policies, are coercive in nature and are thus against the basic concept of liberty.
Liberty involves voluntary human relations. On the other hand, public schools have become a battleground for control over mealleabje minds by pragmatic promoters of all sorts of Holy, Final, Ultimate, ami Unquestionable Truths.
It is encouraging to see that people are beginning to challenge the previously sacrosanct public education establishment. It is improper, though, to challenge it only because one wishes to relace the existing democratic-socialist dogma with a theocracy or with some other tyranny.
Americans have many individual beliefs regarding religion, including Catholics. Baptists, atheists, agnostics. Hindus, M(Klems, Mormons. Buddhists, Methodists, Episcopalians, etc. In a society based on liberty, we ^ould be able pursue life, liberty and happiness without interference from others, as long as we reflect the right of others todo likewise.
James Jerry Jones
public buildings and warnings from Greenville Utilities of sky high electric bills this month.
One pessimist we know commented, Its a question of whether to turn off the air conditioning and be uncomfortable, or run it and be uncomfortable when the bill comes.
Some choice.40 Years Ago Today
August 12,1939 Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, Pitt County health officer, last night submitted his monthly report to a regular meeting of the Pitt County Medical Society held in Ayden Methodist Church.
A portion of the report follows: The principal activities of the department were typhoid clinics, maternal and infant welfare clinics, venereal disease clinics, cafe, dairy and meat market inspection and community sanitation.
Concerning contagious diseases, we desire to report that whooping cough continues prevalent and that the number of typhoid fever cases reported jumped from four to seven in July.
White Harris. Pitt County mail carrier, today displayed in front of The Daily Reflectors office, a rattlesnake with 13 rattles, about four and a half feet in length. He killed the snake in the Shepherds Mill Pond section of the county this morning while on his mail route. 'The snake attracted many of the countys shqipers in Greenville this afternoon.
StuartHelp somebody back to life!
Be .1 Red C ros, blood donor
Summer
Capital
Torpor
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Midsummer torpor has settled over the nations capital. Congress and the Supreme Court are away. President Carters feverish drive to stage a comeback in the polls by shaking up his .administration is in temporary remission.
The biggest noise in Washington comes from the oversized roller skates the smart set is trying out on M and 19th streets.
But you dont have to press your ear to the hot pavement to hear the crunch coming.
Carter and the State Department are determined to have it out with Israel on Palestinian autonomy now. While there have been clashes before, this one is likely to be particularly nasty.
With Carters approval, Israel and Egypt gave themselves a year, starting in March, to negotiate an autonomy plan for the 1.1 million Palestinians living on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in Gaza.
Everyone supposed progress would be slow.
Even if the issue were not so critical, there is a certain ritual dance negotiators go through. Only with the approach of deadline do they get down to their real positions.
That has always been the case in the Mide East. By now. Carter has had plenty of firsthand experience with excruciatingly slow Mideast diplomacy.
But Carter and the State Department are impatient about the Palestinians for a number of reasons.
The peace treaty hasnt attracted support from most of the Arab world, including Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Syria and Palestinians living in Israeli-held territory.
All are boycotting the negotiations and U.S. efforts to sweet-talk them into support have failed.
Israels decision to hand over the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt isnt enou^. They want more concessions from Israel, beginning with surrender of the West Bank and Gaza.
The United States wants to (Continued oa page AS)
Strength For Today People Act In Own Best Interests
EVIL NEVER LETS GO
In that famous novel. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Robert Louis Stevenson has given us a dramatic portrait of mans dual nature. It is generally assumed that the teaching of the novel is that deep down in every Mie of us is a bestial self which can at any nxunent rise to dominate our actions. 'This is indeed one of the themes of the novel, but an even nxm important one is the great troth that we cannot control evil once we have given free jriay to it. Dr. JekyU believed that he could
indulge the evil part of his nature when he wanted to. and thoi close the doOT on it.
Unfortunately for him he foimd out that he coidd do so. When the time came that he wanted to be throu^i with Hyde, he ftamd that Hyde would not be throu^ with him. If we take a tolerant attitude toward the evil in our natures, it is not long before this evil thoroughly ciHTupts us.
Christians can make no compromise with evil. There is no minimal acceptaUe degree (tf wrong.
-SisiiaDoii^aaa
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - To be or not to be, that is the question., whether its wiser economically to let a weakened corporation fail or support it with government robsidies or loan guarantees?
To let Chrysler Corp. fail, say its su^xarters. would mean a sea of troidiles for all Americans. For the federal government to provide any extraordinary aid to Chrysler, say others, will mean the vary same.
Alreach' a sea has engulfed
Americans, a sea of questions that must be answered, because what happens to Chryder could be the answer to what ha|^>ens to similariy stricken companies in years to come. And that involves the political and economic systems under whidi weU live.
Thou^ no other giant conqianies are now believed to be m such dire straits, some of them conceivably coidd fall into difficulties similar to those that beset Chrysler.
Such companies are large, mature, slow-growing;
they oftai carry a baggage of executive bureaucracy, inefficient plants, and debt. In some instances they are complacent; in others they are fighting frantically and often futiley.
Chrysler Corp., the nations 10th largest mamdacturing corp(^tion, one (d the most important defense contractors. onployer <A more than 250,000 workars, has been hanmrhaging fnan-cially. It could die.
To aval this fate, the coiqiany has sou^t a $l billion advance against federal incone taxes. The
Carter administration has indicated instead that it might ^arantee to $750 ^million in private loans.
And so the questions: Isnt it the Amalean way to permit corporations a profit as the rewanl for efficioicy, and to allow them to die whoi their lack of COT^ietitiveness causes them to lose money?
If the government saves Chrysla, wont it be at odds with its own goals to reduce inflatk by making industiy-more productive? Shouldnt C3uysla be permitted to die to make room fa efficiait conpetitioa?
More Americans Kennedy's Non-Candidacy: Hard To Stop
Dissatisfied
By George Gallup and Andrew Kohut PRINCETON, N.J. The number of Americans who express dissatisfaction with the way things are going in the nation has increased dramatically during a time when the economic expectations of the American public have fallen sharply.
In February, 26 percent said that they were satisfied with the direction of the nation as a whole while 69 percent expressed dissatisfaction in this regard. Today, only 12 percent express satisfaction while 84 percent voice discouragement about the way things are going in the nation.
During this same time span the number of Americans who expect economic conditions to worsen has increased substantially. Overall, between Ocotber 1978 and June 1979 the Gallup Economic Services Index of Economic Expectations has fallen 28 points.
With regard to the general state of the nation, little difference in views is found in terms of sex, race, or geographic region. However, young adults (under 30), persons with only a grade school education and those at the lower end of the income scale are slightly more satisfied about the nation than are those 30 and older, persons with more formal education and those from higher income families.
Crisis Of Confidence?
Pessimism about the state of the nation has been interpreted by President Carter and his advisers as a deep and fundamental crisis of confidence in government, yet the current rise in pessimism seems to parallel a similar falloff during the 1974 recession. In that year, confidence in the state of the nation declined percipitously, only to rebound in 1976 as the nation recovered from the recession.
Attitudes toward the economy not only play a very important role in perceptions of the state of the nation but are also highly correlated with opinion of the president. The pattern of decline in approval of Carters performance in office over the past six months is remarkably similar to tumbling economic expectations during this period.
Satisfaction With Personal Lives Remains The spreading discontentment over the nation, its economic future and its president has not, however, colored the typical Americans assessment of his or her own personal life.
In February, 21 percent said they were dissatisfied with the way things were going in their own personal lives while 77 percent expressed satisfaction. The current figures closely match the February results, with 23 percent expressing dissatisfaction and 73 percent satisfied.
Here are the questions asked in the July and February surveys and the national findings:
In general, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in the U.S. at this time?
In general, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in your personal life?
Outlook Toward Nation/Personal Life
Satisfied Dissatisfied No opinion
The nation:
LATEST 12% 84% 4%
February 26 69 5
Personal life:
LATEST 73% 23% 4%
February 77 21 2
The residts reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,571 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period July 13-16.
Landa Col....
(Continued from page A-4)
pressed their bodies to the glass.
Im sick to my stomach, said one of the touring women, a 54-year-old mother of four daughters. I find it extraordinarily demeaning. But, she added, you have to have the freedom to read and see these things. It would be an infringement of the First Amendment to close these places.
The First Amendment issue is a difficult one for the feminist group.
Its members say they oppose censorship, but as Ms. Mehrhof said, Were also protected by the First Amendment and we have the right of free speech. The First Amendment was never intended to protect obscenity. We are dedicated to eliminating pornography getting it away from our eyes.
At least get it back in the closet, said WAP volunteer ' JeanHamerman.
Maybe the courts will begin to see it as a crime against women, added Ms. Alexander.
The U.S. Supreme Court has held that material cannot be judged obscene unless it meets three criteria: that it depict patently offensive, hardcore sexual conduct; lack literary, artistic, political or scientific value and go beyond contemporary community standards.
The contemporary community standards are what WAP is trying to change.
You can change the climate of opinion so pw-nography is no longer acceptable, Ms. Mehrhof says. If we can change peoples attitudes, they wont want to see it.
At Pussycat, where men may make $l phone calls to
scantily clad young women in glass booths, the tour group gathered in the center of the floor and eyed the women as they waited for customers.
Tell them not to take pictures! shouted one woman employee from her booth. Well break their cameras!
They look down on us women, she said. They think were illiterate but their husbands are supporting us.
The tour women gathered on the teeming street outside. Our looking at them was worse than the men,' said Irene Agnello. 1 really felt we were looking at them with a kind of judgment, and not giving anything.
t. A BIOOD DONOR
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writo* WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedys noncampaign for the presidency has been gaining so much momentum in recent days that friends and supporters say it would take a flat denial from him to stop it.
Draft-Kennedy movements are springing up around the country. And while the Massachusetts Democrat says hes done nothing to encourage these efforts, neither is there any evidence that hes trying to st<^ them.
His very silence, Kennedy watchers say, is helping to nurture the formation of dump Carter committees and organizations,
Kennedy did make a do-notchoose-to-run statement in 1974, removing himself from contention for 1976. But this year, hes offered no similar declaration. Nor are many politicians in Washington straining their ears listening for one.
And while he remains publicly nonconunittal to the draftKennedy activity, some of his associates believe the senators already decided to make a go for it.
In the past few days, these developments:
Kennedy backers won a skirmish with Carter
loyalists in a battle over the date of the Massachusetts March 4 primary. Carter forces had hoped to delay it until April.
Rep. Edward Beard, DR.l., announced he would enter his states June Democratic primary as a favorite son candidate and deliver any votes he may receive to Kennedy. Sens. Paul Tsongas. D-Mass., and John Durkin, D-N.H., earlier said they were considerin; doing theisame thing in their states.
In Pennsylvania and Iowa, groups suppporting Kennedy began raising funds for statewide draft-Kennedy campaigns.
In Florida, Kennedy supporters launched a major campaign to win a straw ballot to be held in November at a state Democratic convention. It may be the nations first direct Carter-Kennedy showdown vote.
Sen. George S. McGovern, D. S.D., the 1972 Democratic presidential nominee, appealed in a speech for Kennedy to challenge Carter for the nomination. McGoverns speech came just two days after Sen. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash., predicted Kennedy would be the Democratic
presidential hopeful said hes going to campaign against Kennedy instead of Carter. Democrats around the country are panting for a Kennedy candidacy and will repudiate Carter, said Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas.
An ABC News-Harris poll released Thursday indicated half of all voters surveyed believe Carter should not seek reelection next year, including 52 percent of respondents calling themselves Democrats.
How does Kennedy respond to all this?
By sticking to his oft-repeated, carefully phrased statement that he anticipates Carter will be the Democratic nominee and that he expects to support him in 1980.
Thats been Kennedys line for months now.
Until a couple weeks ago, he really thought that Carter was going to win, confided one Kennedy aide who did not wish to be named.
"Hes playing an awfully smart game. said an eastern Democratic senator close to Kennedy. The senator, who also wished to remain anonymous, said hes convinced Kennedy intends to
behalf and his granting of interviews on the 10th anniversary of the Chap-paquiddick incident.
He didnt have to go public on Chappaquiddick. 1 think it was an attempt by Kennedy to clear the decks in preparation for a campaign.
However, the senator said Kennedy would gain nothing from publicly expressing interest in the nomination now. By staying silent, hes
left open an escape hatch in case Carters political fortunes improve, the senator said.
When Tsongas, Massachusetts junior senator, recently announced he might run as a stand-in for Kennedy in the Massachusetts primary, his senior colleagues response was predictable. Said Tsongas aide Helen Thompson: "We havent heard anything from Kennedy. He
could have told us not to do it. But he didnt.
For the record, Kennedy press secretary Tom South-wick says Kennedy has no association with the draft-Kennedy movements and has no information on them or on what they are doing. Yet in Kennedys home state, his supporters this week won a si^iificant battle with Carter loyalists over whether to delay the state? March 4 primary.
HARD TO TELL THE WEAKEST LINK!
nommee.
At least one Republican
The signs are all there, he said, citing as examples Kennedys refusal to discourage organizing on his
Benny Coogle Has Different Lifestle
FACING SOUTH
OGLETHORPE, Ga. -Georgia history comes alive for Macon County school children when Benny Coogle of Oglethorpe enters a classroom.
For such an occasion he dons his hunting frock and his hand-stitched buckskin moccasins, his tickig breeches and his skunkskin cap. Around his middle is strapped a wide leather belt with a hand-forged iron buckle, and over his shoulder he carries his long, muzzle-loading Kentucky rifle.
SchweidCol....
(Continued from page A-4) maintain good relations with the Arabs, particularly oil-rich Saudi Arabia.
Administration officials deny they are influenced by the U.S. need for oil, but they cant (toiy their dq)endence on Arab oil or their interest in Arab good will.
Therefore, Carter and the State Department have concluded that Israel has to spell out a more generous autonomy plan for the Palestinians than the limited self-rule Prime Minister Menachem Begin has offered.
In the course of nornud Mideast negotiations, this could take several months all the way into next years election can4>aign.
With his piditical tiwirfes. Carter doesnt need to antagonize Jewish voters and other supporters of Israel, most of them traditional Democrats, in the midst of another run for the White House.
Repeated U.S. assurances ^inst a shift in pdicy toward the Palestinians have failei^o convince the Israelis.
For their part, the Israelis are trying to bkx* any mMnentum that could end producing what the Israelis are determined to resist creation (A a Palestinian state.
Half of the kids in the room already know the young man with the rust-colored beard and the narrowed glance. The Coogles are a numerous tribe in Macon County, having settled here when it was still Creek Indian cwmtry.
Benny talks as the children gather around him, one lifting his powder horn, another feeling of his bullet block and shot pouch.
Let me be, he says, laughing, and Ill tell you what all these things are and how they are used. You have to imagine this river country here without houses, without stores, or without cars or telephones or electricity, even without roads. 'The Flint River was the highway.
A young fellow from Savannah, a grandson of a Lord Mayor of Londontown, made his way deep into Indian country and built a trading post just about where the Oglethorpe railroad station stands now. Up rivers and across wild country he brought his trade goods from the coast tools, guns.
knives, cook pots, bright cloth, needles, crockery, yes, and rum to trade for the hides and furs the Indians would bring in. He came in before the Revolution, when England and France and Spain were all vying for this rich and beautiful country.
Seeing attention begin to flicker, Benny hoists a moc-casined foot up on a desk.
The Indians made the best kind of shoes for moving easily through the forest, and the traders pretty soon got rid of their stiff English boots. Mine are just like the old Creek moccasins, but 1 made them myself. This shirt I have on is called a hunting flock. It is a very old design taken from the workshirt of the England yeoman. Robin Hood probably wore a shirt cut like this one. I made the shirt too. The man on the frontier often had to do his own sewing and patching. See these ticking britches. They are cooler than buckskin and if I get rained on they wont shrink up like buckskin.
This strong belt and shoulder strap left a hunters hands free to handle his heavy, long rifle. He could hang all sorts of things from it. The powder horns made from a real cows horn fitted with a cover; this little leather pouch holds the shot; this hollowed-out alligator tooth measures the amount of powder for one load; and you can mold the melted lead into shot in the bullet block. All very neat and handy.
'There is no diuffling or gum-chewing. Twenty-five pairs of eyes are glued to Bennys equipment.
Back in those days the man who lived far from the
coastal settlements had to be resourceful and good with his hands because he often had to make the things he needed, even his gun. A gunsmith was more respected than a senator! 1 made this Kentucky rifle myself. When 1 made it, I cut the stock out of a piece of curly maple. See how the wavy grain of the wood shows up like a pretty girls hair? Benny comes about as clo.se to being a self-sufficient frontiersman as its possible to do nowadays. He used to work at the local bauxite mines, but got restless, and now makes his living as an independent carpenter and fix-it man. He has built a house for himself and his wife Denervia, deep in the woods close to the site of the old Barnard Trading post. He leaves himself plenty of time to hunt, fish, and polish up his favorite guns, and, of couse, he frequently makes guest appearances at the local schools, providing a living history lesson.
For Benny, this is the perfect life-style, and he believes it will help him live to be an active old man.
After all, he says, Danl Boone died on a hunting trip in his 80s; Crockett was no youngster when he met his fate at the Alamo; and the tough old mountain men generally lived on well beyond the age when modem society would pop them into a nursing home!
VIOLET MOORE Librarian and free lance Montezuma, Ga.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write PjO. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Tom-Boy Rapidly Is
Becoming Miss Pr/ss
In the past few months Meg has become a full-fledged priss. She can still climb a tree as well as the next kid, but now she does it with a pocketbook slung over her shoulder.
I suppose it would be unnatural for little girls not to be prissy. Long before they can understand whats being said, they are told how beautiful they look in their frilly dresses and how cute they are in ruffly pants. Its not wonder that by the time theyre old enough to make a choice, they have decided that dresses and patent leather shoes are the most suitable wearing apparel, whether it be for Sunday School or the sandbox.
For Meg, its not the dresses themselves which appeal to her sense of beauty; its the trimming. Ive often thought that if we could ever find some pink denim jeans with lace and a sash, Meg and I could come to some kind of compromise over her play clothes. As it is, we fight nearly every day.
Even Sundays bring problems. Recently, my mother sent Meg an entire new Sun
day outfit: a lacy slip, a dress, panties, and socks. Mother made the dress herself out of white eyelet with a tiny rosebud print. At the waist was a wide pink satin sash.
Meg liked the slip better. And since I wouldnt let her wear the slip by itself, she spent the entire Sunday with the dress pulled over her head.
Megs prissiness over Clothes Is bad enough, but last
Christmas someone gave her her first tube of lipstick.
Giving a child lipstick Is a terrible thing to do to a mother. Lipstick is one of those gifts which rank up there with fingerpaint, darts, and water pistols.
Meg got to the point where she wouldnt leave the house without applying a heavy
layer of lipstick.
And it wasnt long before she was standing beside me every Sunday morning begging to be included as I put on my makeup for the week.
Soon she was helping herself. One morning she used half a bottle of Keri lotion, then took my compact out of my purse and powdered her cheeks and feet.
The next thing I knew, she had dragged her own pocket-book out of the toybox and had filled it with her treasures: the lipstick, a couple of bristle blocks, and all of the loose change she could pilfer from her parents.
Naturally, my mother thought Megs suddenly acquired femininity was cute, so she went out and bought her some Miss Merry Toilet Water.
It was then we found that even little prlsses have their limits. Big tears began to roll down her cheeks as she said, I thought you loved me, Grandmommy.
My mother was bewildered. I do, angel. Youre my girl.
Then why did you give me water from the potty?
Social Engineering By Government Decree
By JAMES J. KTLPATRICK
WASHINGTON If there is one issue in American govern ment these days that is more troubling than any other, it is the continuing struggle between Congress and the bureaucracy for control over public p<rficy. You will seldom find a better example of this than you will find in the controversy over the tax static of private schools.
This particular issue appears to be a good deal fussier than it is. Let me try to ^ it in focus.
'Twenty-five years ago, in the Internal Revenue Code of 1954. Congress aiq>roved a plan by which taxpayers could take a deductkxi fw contributions to certain tax-exempt organizations. In Section 501 (c) (3), Congress defined such organizations as funds or foundations operated exclusively for religious, charitaUe, scientific, literary or educational purposes.
Pause, if you will, to note that this was an act of Congress, passed Ly the dected representatives of the people. Section 501 (c) (3) was not a regulation of the Internal Revenue Service. This was the law as our legidative branch laid it down.
Starting about 1970, the IRS let it be known that it was not satisfied with the law as oiacted by the Congress. The IRS. without a shred of statutory authority, announced that henceforth it would not approve deductibility status for non-[Ht)ft educational institutions that failed to noeet its standards of racial admisskms.
Four years of litigation fdlowed, inconclusivdy. The Carter
administration came into power Last fall the IRS renewed its assault upon the private institutions.
There is now pending a proposed IRS regulation (slighUy revised from the original 1978 version) that caitalns a virtual death sentence for hundreds of private schools, chiefly religious schools, throu^wut the nation. The regulation would impose complex standards, guidelines, rules and requirements dealing with racial discrimination. Regardless of intent, the effect of the IRS pr(^x)sal would be to hold the private schools guilty of discrimination until they established their innocence. The IRS could suspend or cancel their status as tax deductible institutions pending final determination.
Without their tax exemption, most of these schools simply cannot survive. This is no tax subsidy in the usual sense of the word. It is not a "tax expenditure even in the Humpty-Dumpty lexicography of Washington. Tax deductibility for educational purposes represents a deliberate policy laid down by Congress - and 1 emphasize again, by Congress - 25 years ago
Viewed simply on its n^erits, if any, the pending regulation would impose heavy costs in paperwork up<m the private schools. 'The rule would deeply entangle the federal government in religious affairs. 'The language is so vague as to defy uniform interpretation; the IRS would determine the facts and circumstances relating to the schools formation or expansion. For months or years contributors woild be left dangling in uncertainty. All this, mind you, to satisfy a bureaucratic lust for social engineering.
If such a sweeping amendment to Section 501 (c) (3) is to be made, surely it is the responsibility of Congress to make it. And surely such congressmen as Doman of California, Ashbroi* of Ohio, McDonald of Georgia and Crane of lUinois are exactly right in moving to suspend enforcement of the pending IRS rule untU Congress can assert its power. They have done well in the House. In September it wUl be the turn of the Senate.
It seems to me utteriy wrong in a matter of Uiis magnitude for the bureaucracy simply to arrogate to itself the power substantively to rewrite an act of Congress. By its ownj naked fiat, the IRS would amend the law. it would insert after the words educatkmal purposes a little addendum: Provided such institutions meet racial quotas as estaMished by rule or regulation.
Yes. of course, in the kind of society we live in, certain powers mu^ be delegated to executive agencies. In most cases Congress should not intervene. It would be unthinkaUe fr Congress to decide which petitioner gets a TV license, or which union is certified as bargaining agent, or which artist gets a fellowship. But at some point, when the bureaucracy seizes substantive legislative power. Congress must snatch it back. Otherwise the whole concept of a rq?ublican form of government gurgles down the drain.
A-fr--The Daily Reflector, GrwnviluA^C' Sunday . Au^u.'-t 12 \'fj^
Soviet Advisors Bogged Down In Afghan Turmoil
------- - - - ... ..... n,, UmtTAl# I urn CO^TKT . .... .__ i 1^ Al__A r' l-A im* A ntt AkMA /\# Ka foAt>rf O AVI tartk
By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN
HONG KONG (UPI) - An estimated 5.000 Soviet advisers in Afghanistan are bogged down in an increasingly expensive, bloody war reminiscent of the American experience in Vietnam.
Moslem tribesmen armed with ancient rifles are pressing a jihad, or holy war, against the Marxist government of President Nur Mohammad Taraki, which relies on extensive military and economic aid from Moscow for its survival.
Reported to control more than half the countryside, the rebels also appear to be closing in on the capital of Kabul Statements from the various rebel organizations received in Pakistan have claimed CMitroi of three provinces just west of
Kabul and other military
successes north and south of the capital.
Fighting erupted in the capital itself earlier this month with a rebellion by dissident military units, apparently supported by the tribesmen.
The 100,000-man Afghan army already shows signs of crumbling. In addition to the revolt in Kabul, at least two other military uprisings have been reported with hundreds of troops defecting to the rebels.
Because of the worsening military situation and chronic instability in the Taraki government. foreign diplomats say the Soviets are being forced to take over more important positions in both the government and military.
Western diplomats reported.
2 Dead, 3 Hurt In Boat Mishap
for example, that Soviet pilots flew warplanes that counterattacked during the shortlived Kabul revolt. The diplomats also said they assumed Soviet personnel operated Soviet-made tanks and helicopters armed with rockets.
As a result of the growing Soviet involvement, some Soviet military advisers are getting killed, according to reports. Thus far the fatalities can be counted in dozens, rather than the tens of thousands of Americans killed in Vietnam.
Western sources estimate Moscow has poured in $1.3 billion in economic aid and $600 million in military aid since it first became involved in Afghanistan. The Soviets have helped build roads, power generating plants, natural gas fields and agricultural projects
in Afghanistan, one ot tne be facing a decision on whether poorest countries in the world, to invest more manpower and lacking even a single railroad, money to k^ the Taraki Now the Krendin appears to government alive or pull out.
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WHATS THAT ON MY THUMB? A miniature monkey clings to the thumb of an unidentified
person at a Stockholm zoo, recently. The baby nwnkey isonly one-week-old.(AP Laserphoto)
Would Not Gain
By DONALD H. MAY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A key official in the governments anti-inflation program says American workers would gain nothing in real terms if voluntary guidelines were changed to allow bigger wage increases next year.
All they would get would be more inflation, said R. Robert Russell, acting director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, in a telephone interview.
Voluntary guidelines in effect since October seek to limit pay increases to an average 7 percent.
Wage increases have actually slowed. Under the first nine months of the program, through June, the average hourly earnings of blue collar production workers increased at an annual rate of 7.9 percent, compared to 8.2 percent for all of 1978.
But prices recently have been rising at an annual rate of 13 percent, and the real wages of the average worker have declined.
Now wage earners want to catch up. and one question before the council is whether to increase the 7 percent wage guideline for the programs second year, which starts in October.
An i.ssues paper published by the council this past week, designed to solicit public comment before it decides on new guidelines, contained some harsh arithmetic on this point. An 8 percent pay guideline, it said, after adding costs of maintaining benefit programs and employment taxes, wodld raise employment costs by 9 percent.
Unless more goods are produced for the same amount of labor, it said, this would result in a basic industrial inflation rate of 9 percent. Furthermore, the council said, if food, energy and housing prices continue to rise faster than the so-called basic Inflation rate, the nations overall inflation, under an 8 percent pay standard, would be near double-digit levels in the programs second year.
What it all means. Russell explained, is this: Regardless of where the pay standard is set whether it is set at 5 percent or 10 percent we probably cant anticipate any sizable increase in real income for workers, or other kinds of income earners, over the next year.
The reason, he said, is that increases in real income must come not from higher wage rates but from growth in
productivity, that is, the nations output per hour of work. Unless workers produce more efficiently, higher wages" simply cause higher prices.
Productivity growth has been virtually nil and is expected to remain low because of the recession.
With little or no productivity growth, Russell said, there can be little or no increase in real income, regardless of where the pay standard is set and regardless of whether there exists a pay standard.
Therefore, adjusting the pay standard upward doesnt give workers greater real income for a given productivity growth rate. All it does is increase the general rate of inflation.
In setting the pay standard, Russell said, the administration faces a dilemma: If it is unrealistically low, few will comply; if it is too high, more inflation will result. Russells objective is something in
between, and he also wants to iron out inequities between
groups of workers.
Once the council decides on a pay standard, Russell said, it will translate this into a price standard calculated to keep both the wages of labor and the profits of business a constant share of the nations total
income,
MOORESVILLE, N.C. (UPI) Two people were killed nd three injured Saturday when two boats collided on Lake Norman south of Mooresville, a spokesman for the Iredell County Sheriffs Department said.
Sheriffs department Lt. Guy Griffin said the identities of the victims were being withheld pending notification of next of kin.
Griffin said the three persons who were injured were taken to Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville. He said two of the people were later transferred to a Charlotte hospital. Griffin said he did not have the identities of
the injured people but all were from the Charlotte area.
The two boats were traveling in the same direction, Griffin said, when the front running boat stopped. He said the second boat continued and ran upon the back of the first boat. The two people who were killed and the three who were injured were in the first boat.
Griffin said the driver of the second boat, who escaped injury, had been located but declined to release his name.
In another accident on Lake Norman Saturday, Ricky Dean Hutchins, 22, of Yadkinville drowned when he fell off an innertube that was being pulled by a boat, authorities said.
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Multiple Arrests
REIDSVILLE, Ga. (UPI) -About 60 people, including civil rights activist Dick Gregory, were arrested Saturday for disobeying a judges order to stay away from the Georgia State Prison, target of the antideath penalty march that wound 80 miles across south Georgia this week.
Police began placing marchers on a prison bus as they stepped on the Ohoopee River bridge about a quarter-mile from the main prison gates, the boundary established by Superior Court Judge James E. Findleys restraining order.
Meanwhile, the grounds of the Tattanall County courthouse, where an early morning rally was held, were sealed off by police from Reidsville and Tattanall County and Georgia State troopers.
Shouting united the people will never be defeated. and shut down Reidsville. the protesters were told they were in violation of Findleys order, searched by troopers and
placed on the bus where some waited more than an hour to complete the booking process.
About 100 other demonstrators stayed away from the bridge.
At a hearing later Saturday afternoon, Findley complimented the marchers for the peaceful nature of their protest, but he warned they would be taken into custody again if they tried to reach the prison while his order, set to expire at 6 p.m. Sunday, was in force.
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No Relief In
For Western Forest Fires
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 12.1979A-7
WEARY FIREFIGHTERS - Hunter Wistrand and Diane Whiting rested with members of their Virginia firefighting crew while they waited to be dispatched to the scene of a new forest fire near Grant Creek several miles northwest of here The crew was just pulled off a fme near Anaconda, Mont., to fight this new blaze.f AP Laserphoto)
Cubans Giving
Medicai Help
By EDUARDO CUE
MATAGALPA, Nicaragua (UPI) - The stench of death still permeates war-ravaged Matagalpa, but the citys sick and injured are on the mend, courtesy of Fidel Castro.
The San Vicente Hospital in Matagalpa was the first of four hospitals in Nicaragua to be manned by Cubans and funded by the Castro government since former President Anastasio Somoza fled the country July 17. With a staff of 102 doctors, nurses, and auxiliary workers, the Cubans say they will remain in the Central American country as long as their services are needed.
Dr. Pedro Azcuy, the head of the Cuban team, said most of the 1,200 patients treated daily' suffer from intestinal parasites, malnutrition, and respiratory diseases. He said that some 15 cases of malaria had been discovered.
Entire blocks of buildings have been levelled by national guard attacks that pounded the north Nicaraguan city during the civil war. Around a battered church, people cart away rubble. The smell of decomposing bodies hangs heavy in the summer air.
The ruling revolutionary junta traveled to Matagalpa Saturday to install a fivemember local provisional government to direct the citys reconstruction. As has been the case in other Nicaraguan cities, the local junta was to be sworn in following a popular election.
At San Vicentes, located in the outskirts of the city, dozens of people line up in front of a tent to see a doctor. A few feet away in front of a Spanish-style colonial building with a sloping tile roof, about two dozen patients lie on cots in a second tent that acts as a makeshift emergency room.
You cant have a bad concept of them (the Cubans) because they were the first to come to our aid when we needed it, Marta de Sanchez said to a visitor outside a medical tent
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By MARK SHENEFELT its army of exhausted firefight-United Press Intonational ers working 18 hours a day in New fires scorched timber Idaho, country in Idaho and Montana One man battled flames for a Saturday as a grim weather week before he collapsed and it forecast indicated rain was was discovered that his pan-
nowhere in sight and huge blazes could ravage the West until the snow flies.
U.S. Forest Service officials dispatched crews to two more Idaho national forests and the Lolo National Forest in Montana, and more men were sent to a two-day-old range blaze in northeast Nevada that has spread to 2,500 acres. More than 8,000 men were on fire lines in the West.
'The Forest Service reported two unusual casualties among
creas had been crushed. A female firefi^ter was rushed from a mountainside after she suffered a miscarriage.
Vast bums continued to elude efforts at containment or control in the Idaho Primitive Area, although the Forest Service said the 62,000-acre Mortar Creek fire along the Salmon River possibly would be contained early next week.
However, it will take more than a rainy day or two to get us out of this mess. said
National Weather Service meteorologist Clyde ODell at a briefing at the Boise Interagency Center.
ODell predicted the West could be plagued with hundreds of fires for weeks if substantial amounts of rain did not fall on millions of acres of tinder-dry timber. He said the immediate danger of lightning-caused fires was critical.
Most of Utah and Idaho and parts of California. Washington and Nevada were descibed as prime fire targets for the rest of the fire season. We just have to wait for those scattered showers and hope there will be enough rain to give us the
upper hand. ODell said.
Recent Western fires have devestated more than 190,000 acres - 145,000 in Idaho alone.
There were at least eight out-of-control fires in the West, including the three .voung but quickly spreading Idaho blazes which had charred a total of 1.000 acres.
Nevadas Ivanhoe fire had covered 2,500 acres. whUe the Dixson Bar blaze in Oregon grew to 3.200 acres.
No Word Yef
Eorest. Service Chief Max Peterson, who flew over several Idaho fires with Gov. John V Evans Friday, said the weather outlook into September is sobering at the outside best
NEW YORK (LPl) - A dawn execution deadline for Michele Sindona passed Saturday with no word on the fate or whereabouts of the missing Italian financier, accused of causing the biggest bank failure in U.S. history.
Police and the FBI said they had heard nothing new on the 58-year-old Sindona. whose lawyer reported him kidnapped last week. An anonymous male caller told the Italian news agency ANSA Friday that Sindona would be executed by firing squad at dawn Saturday.
The call came two hours after the financiers lawyer.
Marvin Frankel, revealed that Sindonas family had received a letter stating that he was being held prisoner to face proletarian justice.
No demands are made in that letter, and no demands have been made in any form as of this time, Frankel said at the Pierre Hotel, where Sindopa and his wife own a condominium apartment, valued at
between $600.000 and $800.000.
Sindonas daughter. Marialisa Magnoni. said in the hotel Saturday. My mother is in a state of deep denression. We are waiting.
THE WINE AND CHEESE SHOP AT BELK TYLER. . . A DELICIOUS WORLD TO EXPLORE!
Come venture through an enticing atmosphere filled with the aroma of tasty, delectable cheeses from all over the world... rich, flavorful wines from the world's finest vineyards and gourmet foods from England, Germany, Switzerland, France, Denmark and the USA. There are all kinds of accessories too... wine carts and goblets, decanters, beer steins, decorative bar and cheese trays. All the necessities to plan a party or just enjoy yourself. It's a connoisseur's delight with a rustic old world flavor!
Wines
Our Choices
Monbello Spumante...............2.50
Montresor Soave..................2.50
Keliergeister Pearl White............1.85
Tribuno Blanc Crista Bella...........2.00
Peter Mertes Liebfraumilch..........2.00
Willow Creek Chablis...............2.36
Wines of France
Chateau Haute Brion1967 ........ 33.80
Chateau Pontet Canet.............11.80
Chateau Figear1973.............11.80
Clos ChantegriveGraves..........5.30
Beaune Bressandes1972 .........15.55
Wines of California Robert Mondavi
Cabernet Sauvignon .........7.91
Chardonnay......................8.78
Chenin Blanc .....................4.88
Gamay Rose.................... .3.84
Willow Creek
Chablis...........................2.36
Chardonnay......................5.36
Chenin Blanc ....................,2.79
Pinot Noir........................3.20
Cheeses of the USA
Blue..........................3.79 Lb.
Cream Cheese.................2.49 Lb.
Cream Cheese/Caviar...........4.99 Lb.
Cheddar (New York State-Sharp)3.39 Lb.
Cheddar (Wisconsin) ...........2.99 Lb.
Vermont Cheddar, 3 Lb. Round.. 10.95 Ea.
Hoffman Hot Pepper............3.59 Lb.
Lorraine Swiss.................4.49 Lb.
Monterey Jack.................3.79 Lb.
Mozzarella................ .3.19 Lb.
Muenster.....................3.09 Lb.
Wines of Italy
Celia Lambrusco...................2.76
Folonair Soave....................2.35
Ruffino Valpolicella................4.39
Villa Banfi Verdicchio...............4.49
Martini & Rossi Asti Spumante......9.39
Wines of Germany
Tytell Moselbluemchen.............3.25
Perkeo Zellar Schwarze Katz ........2.84
Leonard Kreusch Libfraumiich......2.78
Anheuser & Kehrs Johannesberg 6.27
Piesporter Goldtropfchen Kab.......6.89
Sterling
Cabernet Sauvignon...............3.65
Merlot-1975 .....................7.65
Sauvignon Blanc..................5.50
Zinfandel.........................6.35
Firestone
Johannesberg Riesling ........5.65
Arroyo Perdido Merlot..............5.69
Gewurztraminer...................5.75
Pinot Noir........................7.39
Franciscan
North Coast Burgundy .............3.49
Chenin Blanc l...............4.15
Louis Martini
Barbera..........................4.09
Cabernet Sauvignon...............5.09
Pinot Noir........................4.55
Zinfandel.........................4.09
Cheeses
Cheeses of France
Boursin.......................2,59 Ea.
Brie..........................5.99 Lb.
Camembert....................2.39 Ea.
Gourmandise/Kirsch............3.69 Lb.
Pyrenees......................4.99 Lb.
Cheeses of England
Cheshire......................3.59 Lb.
Double Gloucester..............3.89 Lb.
Stilton........................4.79 Lb.
Cheeses of Holland
Edam................... 3,99 Lb.
, Gouda........................3.89 Lb.
Westberg........... 3.89 Lb.
Spreads
Port Wine Cheddar.............3.19 Lb.
Sharp Cheddar.................3.19 Lb.
Hickory Smoked Cheddar 3.19 Lb.
Crocks
Sharp Cheddar ..............4.39 Ea.
Port Wine ,...............4.39 Ea.
Rondele/Garlic ...............1.49 Ea.
Rndele/Pepper...............1.49 Ea.
Yankee Ambrosia.............. 3.69 Lb.
Cheeses of Sweden
Ambrosia.....................3.89 Lb.
Farmers Plain and Spiced ......3.89 Lb.
Graddost......... 4.69 Lb.
Table Cheese..................3.49 Lb.
Cheeses of Switzerland
Emmentaler...................4.49 Lb,
Gruyere.......................5.19 Lb.
Cheeses of Denmark
Blue..........................4.19 Lb,
Cream Havarti.................3.49 Lb.
Cream Havarti, 8 oz.............2.29 Ea.
Cream Havarti, 1 Lb.............4.29 Ea,
Cream Havarti/Dill, 8 oz.........2.29 Ea.
Fontina........................3,39 Lb,
Spiced Cream/Grand Marnier ... .4,39 Lb. Spiced Cream/Herbs & Spices .. .4.29 Lb. Spiced Cream/Peach Melba 4.39 Lb.
Cheeses of Germany
Bayernland/Salame ..............3.99 Lb.
Limburger, 8 oz.................2,69 Ea,
Cheeses of Italy
Parmesan.....................4.89 Lb.
Ricotta.......................4.79 Lb.
Romano......................5.99 Lb.
Cheeses of Norway
Gjetost, 8oz...................2.59 Ea.
Cheese of Greece
Feta Jars......................3.49 Ea.
' Other Cheeses
Cheese Cake ...........4.39 Lb.
Baby Cheese Cake..............3.89 Lb.
Pat/Green Pepper Cognac......5.99 Lb.
greenvilh'
Now Open Shop Monday Through Saturday Wa.m. Until 10p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)
Lucky GreenvilleGetting Sally-Jane Heit Back
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
A misunderstanding about the time for my interview with Sally-Jane Heit was serendipitous for me. 1 got to sit on rickety chairs and wait, dodge TV interviewers cameras, and be worked in between scenes for chats with Miss Heit and I. thus, became the first real audience for a complete rehearsal run-through of the second ict of Its Not My Fault, vhich opens Monday at A. J. Letcher Hall on the East [Carolina University campus.
Lucky me! and lucky jreenville that the warm and alented Miss Heit has chosen )ur town for the debut of the irst play shes written a me-woman musical comedy icted entirely by her! And hes chosen Edgar Loessin f ECU as the director for the how that she hopes first to ake on tour and then to Iroadway.
I got here thinking it was 11 finished, but was I /rong! she said. This man
showed me Id just begun. Were still rewriting and honing and polishing. Whole scenes have been removed, phrases have been added, songs have been moved around. Its better much better now.
And, hopefully, with audience reaction, well improve it still more.
Greenville audiences remember and love Sally-Jane Heit for plays like Hello Dolly and Fiddler on the Roof done here nine out of 11 summer season between 1964 and 1974.
Prior to being discovered, if you will, by Edgar Loessin, she said, I was working only in the D. C. area. I was known around there as a very funny lady, but I had a lot to learn. Ed let me know he thought I was good, but he also made it clear I had hard work to do to get better. He helped me get better.
During those years, she said, she came to Greenville
REWRITING AND REHEARSING - Actress SallynJane Heit and Director Edgar Loessin prepare for the opening of Miss Heits Its Not
My Fault, which opens at ECU Monday. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)
3ood News Sonday In Rocky Mount Today
Broussard Played With The Chicago Orchestra
Trombonist George Broussard, a member of the faculty of the ,Sch(Kl of Music. Flast Carolin;i University, performed with the Chicago Sym phony Orche.stra at Ravinia Park last Sunday, the fifth of August.
Broussard substituted for James Gilbertsen, first trom bonist for the well known orchestra. Ravinia Park, where the concert was held, is located in Highland Park and is the summer home of the Chicago Symphony,
In the .summer concert series, the orchestra has had guest performers such as Benny (iood-man, Alfred Brendel, Usmtyne Price. Maynard Ferguson, and Andre Walts.
Franz Allers conducted the concert, w'hich featured soprano Janice Hall, tenor John Walker
and baritone James Billings, with the Chicago Symphony Chorus in a program of Gilbert and Sullivan Music.
A .student of Frank Cri.safulli, Broussard was in the Chicago area to present a dwtoral chamber recital at Nor-Ihw'estern University. Among thos( assi.sling in that recital were Sherry Broussard, Gail Williams, and James Gilfxirtsen
Piano Instruction To Be Offered
Piano instruction for children is to Ix* offered by the School of Music. East Carolina University, beginning September 4.
Persons interest(>d are asked to contact E. Gregory Na^ixle at 738-,%72 or 7.37-6331 for additional information.
of the Chicago Symphony, Dr. J. S. Ryberg and Leonard Candelaria. Candeleria is also a doctoral candidate at Northwestern and is a faculty member of North Texas State University.
RfXK\' MOUNT - From 2 to 6 p.m. today at the Lakeside Park in Rocky Mount, five groups of singers will present four hours of music in a program entitled, Good .News.Sonday.
Featured groups of singers are The Bridge:" Gods Way Band: the New Song (iroup: Charity, a trio; and W'ayne and Ruth West and the Born Again Singers.
The (hx)d News festival of song is si)on.sored by the Rocky Mount Christian Mini.stries, Inc.. the city of Rocky Mount, Total Commitment Mini.stries. Inc.,
Maranatha Ministries. Inc., and Rocky Mount Ministerial Association.
It is suggested that listeners bring along a blanket or chair to provide listening ease. In the event of rain, the program will be held in the auditorium of Rocky Mount Senior High School.
There is no admission charged, and the public is invited.
PBS Highlights
CHAPEL HILL Music is big in this weeks attractions to t)e present I'd over UNC-TV (Channel 2,3) Greenville, with five profiles, a classic musical film, and a jazz concert all scheduled for airing between Tuesday and Saturday.' The programs are:
Tuesday, Augu.st 14, 9 p.m. PJizabeth Swados: Girl With The Incredible Ft>eling, is a film portrait of the composer, author and performer w'ho won her first Obie Award for her Off-Broadway play. Medea.
Wednesday, August 13, 8 p.m. Arthur Fiedler: Just (all Me Maestro explores the life and work of the late conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra.
Wednesday. August 13, 9 p.m. Famed concert pianist Arthur Rubinstein, now 91. is presented in a 9<)th birthday concert he gave with the Ixmdon Symphony, in a program of reminiscenses and the pcTformance of two works, one by Saint-Saens, the other by Grieg.
Wednesday, August 13, 10:30 p.m. "Such Good Companions features a rare interview with author-composer Alec Wilder, with jazz critic Tom Hampson and pianist Marian McPartland joining in. Ms. McPartland will perform several of Wilder's compositions.
Thursday, August 16. 9 p.m. Pianist U*on Bates and the New Orleans Symphony will perform Roger Dickersons New Orleans Concerto for Piano and Orchestra. a work based on traditional New Orleans rhythms and melodies
Friday, August 17, 9:30 p.m. In tht' HollywcKxl Musical series, a 1932 film musical classic, Singin' in the Rain starring Gene Kelly, Donald OConnor, Cyd Charisse. Rita Moreno, Debbie Reynolds, Jean Hagen and Millard Mitchell will be shown. The film contains the brilliant 15-minute Broadway Melody Ballet danced by Kelly and Charisse.
Saturday. August 18, 9 p.m. ~ ".Newport Jazz at Saratoga includes headliners Dave Brubeck, Muddy Waters Blues Band, Gerry Mulligan, and Dizzy Gillespie among others in the Summerfest 79 program.
To Broadcast Pageant
In 1920, the U.S. Department of Agriculture encouraged women to recycle mens worn shirts, which were made from sturdy material, into overalls for boys.
with an entourage three daughters, a housekeeper and a dog. Her daughters, Dianne, Lori and Pam are now 19,17 and 16 respective
ly-
Asked if shed encouraged any of the three to go into theater, she said, I tell them, only if you need it to breathe, as I do. At least one of them, Lori, might. Shes entering the American Academy of Dramatic Arts this year.
Heit is Sally-Janes maiden name. Her mother did the hyphenating of Sally-Jane. Shes Mrs. Richard Schwartz, happily married for 25 years to a lawyer turned boat association entrepreneur. My husband is truly my patron of the arts, she said, and I say that in the most loving way. Hes supported my career, financially and emotionally, every year of the 25. Hes never demanded that I do anything but what I felt I had to. I was nine months pregnant with Pam, wearing very full clothes and being watched like a time bomb, and acting in a political satire group in D. C., and he approved. Hes always provided a housekeeper. Hes loved me through it all.
Brooklyn-bom Miss Heit grew up in Westchester County, N. Y. She said she met her husband on a blind date and that they struggled through his years at Yale Law School together. I put him through supposedly teaching English and social studies, but really
Awareness Week
CHARLOTTE Carowinds, in a joint effort with the Association for Retarded Citizens, will host an ARC Awareness Week at the park beginning today and continuing through Thursday, August 16.
Focus will be on public awareness of mental retardation with information available at locations throughout the park.
spending more time shepherding students around to theater performances plus taking Yale drama courses on the side,she said.
Her earlier school years were spent at the New York High School for the Performing Arts and at Hunter College as a drama major.
During the past two years, in addition to writing her play, she has fulfilled an ambition to work on Broadway. Shes played Dorothy Loudons sister-in-law in Michael Bennetts Ballroom.
Its Not My Fault is a new title coined here for Miss Heits play. I think its a fitting title, she said, because both acts, though pretty much umelated, are about wonien in transition and, in transition, I believe, any group is at that tentative stage when the members are not yet feeling able to take full responsibility for their actions. Maybe the 80s woman can say, Its my doing. I own up to it all.
She maintains that the show has no message, I need only for the women in the audience to see that theyre not alone in their own transitions and for the men to see we still love them and respect them and feel compassion for them if theyve been singed by all the bra-buming of the past few years,she said.
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PERFORMED IN CHICAGO . . . School of Music faculty member and trombonist (Jeorge Broussard performed with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on Sunday, August 5. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Greenvilles WNCT-TV. Channel 9. will broadcast the finals of the 12th Annual Miss Black America Pageant at 12 midnight on Friday. August 31.
The M) minute special, taped live at the Coconut Grove in Hollywood, features 30 young women from the U.S. and Puerto
Rico vying for the Miss Black American crown.
Celebrity guests and judges include Antonio Fargas. star of Starsky and Hutch: Maria Gibbs, star of The Jeffersons; Ted Lange, star of The Love Boat: and Kene Holliday and Bernee Watson, both of Carter Count rv."
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Green Grass Cloggers To Be In Festival
RECORDING STARS - Jlnuny Buffet (left) and Dolly Parton are the two headliners to be performing at the Carowinds Paladium today and on Saturday and Sunday, August 18 and 19. Buffet will be in concert at 8 p.m. today, and Parton will sing at 3
House, Blizzard At Fraternity Assembly
Robert Hause, professor of music at East Carolina University, has returned from the Triennial National Assembly of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona fraternity in Evansville, Indiana.
The national assembly consists of governors of all 38 provinces of Phi Mu Alpha and one student delegate elected by each province. Hause is governor of
Province 20, which includes eight North Carolina chapters.
This years student delegate was Gary Blizzard of Jacksonville, president of ECUs Zeta Psi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha.
The outstanding male musicians recognized by the assembly this year was James Levine, music director of hte the Metropolitan Opera Company. New York City.
PETE AS MANTEO This yearisChief Manteo in The Lost Coloi^r is Pete Peterson, actw-dancer in his seventh year with the outdow drama. In past seasons he has played Wan-dse and iBida'-studied the Sir Walter Raleii role. The Florida native is also planning to attend law school. (Photo by J. Poster Scott, Dare County Tourist Bureau.)
p.m. and again at 8 p.m. on August 18 and 19. Tim Krekel and the Sluggers will be on the bill with Buffet. Tickets to the concerts are $2 in addition to the $7.95 general parks admission fee.
Mo/o Collins Concert Set
MANTEO - William Mojo Collins, an Outer Banks musician, will perform in a special concert beginning at 11:30 p.m. Monday, August 13, following the regular performance of The Lost Colony.
The concert is free of charge and is open to the public. Members of The Lost Colony cast and crew will be in attendance.
Collins, a composer, singer and guitarist, considers himself a musical preservationist. Most of his lyrics relate to ef
forts to preserve the history and environment of the Outer Banks.
Collins is a resident of Kitty Hawk, where he lives with his family. His new album, Diamond Shoals Tales Untold, is a collection of lyrical ballads dealing with the moods of the Outer Banks.
He has toured extensively, and has performed on stage with musicians such as Fleetwood Mac, Muddy Waters, Janis Joplin, The Steve Miller Band, and the Grateful Dead.
Hospitality House
WASHINGTON -Automobiles take up the major portion of showtime today on Kay Curries Hospitality House on the air from noon until 1 p.m. over WITN-'TV, Channel?,
Among those showing vintage and not-so-vintage cars in connection with the Antique Auto Show being held at Washington Square Mall August 17-18 are Tom Buck with his 1931 Model A Ford rumble-seat roadster; and Betsy Elk with her six-wheeler Model A Ford, 1931 model. Dr. Ray Stoutenburg of Manteo
shows a new racing car, his 1979 Rosso Chiaro red Ferrari.
Stoutenburg is an award winning racer who has driven in the Grand Prix Qassic at Watkins Glen, N.Y. This race is also the subject of a film featuring Jensen Monroe.
The non-auto part of the show features songstress-actress Sally-Jane Heit with bits from her forthcoming ECU Summer Theater show, Its Not My Fault (until recently entitled The Heit Rqwrt.) Ms. Heit will perform at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus nightly August 13-18.
Orchestra Praised
RA1.E1GH Newspapers in West Germany have been giving high critical praise to young North Carolina based musicians, the 70-member performing group of the School of Arts in Winston-Salem.
This year, the 13th annual European tour for the student orchestra made its first appearances in West (Jermany. In prior years, the orchestra had toured mostly in Italy.
Mrs. Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the N. C. Dpt. of Cultural Resources said, This years change in itinerary was due to the recent purchase of the J. A. Jones Construction Co. of CTiarlotte, an important contributor to the School of the Arts, by the Phillip Holzmann Co. of West Germany. They promised additional support if the or-
BEREA, KENTUCKY - The Green Grass Cloggers of Grei-ville will be performing in the McLain Family Band Family Festival at Big Hill Farm near Berea on Friday. Saturday, and Sunday, August 17.18 and 19.
The Green Grass Cloggers will be the first band to appear at the McLain Family/Band Family Festival, and will be performing all three days at the basically bluegrass festival.
All the bands invited to perform are ones that the McLains have met during their travels. In addition to the Green Grass Cloggers, bands to perform include Bill Monroe and Bluegrass Boys; James Monroe and the Midnight Ramblers; Grandpa Jones with his wife Romana and their children Mark and Alisa Jones; the Osborne Brothers; Jim and Jesse and the Virginia Boys; Don Reno and Sons; the Tennessee Cutups; Buck White and the Down Home Folks; and the Rowan Brothers.
Performers will be coming in from as far away as Maine, Sweden and Japan.
At this years festival, the practice of inviting any band from the audience to play on the open stage will be continued. This takes place before the appearance of the scheduled guest bands.
In keeping with a family tradition atmosphere, performers and audience will be requested to follow the no drinking, no drugs, no dogs rule.
Bill Hill Farm is located on U.S. 421, eight miles southeast of Berea. 35 miles south of Lexington. Advance tickets and further information can be obtained by writing: McLain Family Band, CPO 1322, B^rea, Ken-tucy, 40403, or by phone, 606-986-8111.
Joins Staff Of Theater
CHAPEL HILL - Susan Gramling has joined the staff of the Carolina Regional Theater as an administrative assistant, to be in charge of public information and media coordination.
A native of Orangeburg, S. C., Ms. Gramling has worked as media librarian for Shaw Universitys Learning Resources Center in Raleigh and at the Wilson Library and the University Music Library, UNC-ChapelHill.
chestra would play for German audiences.
Among newspapers responding favorably to the School of the Arts performing orchestra was the Frankfurter Alge-meine Zeitung, in a review on a performance of music by Bach and Brahms in a church there.
Busch Concerts
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. -Entertainers to be in concert at the Old Country Busch Gardens this week are Imagination, slated for a concert today (times not given), and Tanya Tucker, on Friday, August 17, at 6 p.m. and again at 9 p.m.
Attendance is included in the $9.25 per person admission price to the park.
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Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Ann Noble
Non-joggers take heart. According to one of Sheppard Librarys newest non-fiction books, walking can be just as good for your health. Charles T. Kuntzleman, a reo>gnized physical fitness expert, and the editors of Consumer Guide have writeed THE COMPLETE BOOK OF WALKING. Central to their book is the philosophy that the only exercise that will do you any good is the excercise that you do. And walking is very easy. The advantagees of walking are outlined along with q>ecial reasons for walking such as weight loss, heart, stress, and slowing the aging process. Other chapters include information on apparel, coping with pain, and staying with it, as well as advice on exercises for walkers and special situations So take a walk to the library, and check out an easy plan for physical fitness.
If weight-loss is a factor in your fitness plan, you may want to add this to your reading list: THE PRITKIN PROGRAM FOR DIET AND EXERCISE. Written by Nathan Pritkin with Patrick M. McGrady, Jr., this is a diet and health program with an impressive record of results. Thes results are documented by case histories and a sampling of letters from those who have benefited. The book also includes 300 recipies with hints on shopping for and preparing food.
Those who are interested in the fitness of matrimony today may want to read THE TWO-PAYCHECK MARRIAGE by Caroline Bird. 'This is an in-depth report on one of the most im portant contemporary social revolutions how women at work are are changing life in America. Soon, for the first time in the countrys history,, working wives will outnumber homemakers. How does this affect jobs, politics, markets, schooling, and the family? What is it doing to marriage, sex, children, and lifestyle? 'Die author has compiled a comprehensive report on how two<areer couples coipe domestically, financially, and emotionally.
Peter Wyden has written a book on how America coped with one particular crisis. According to the publisher (Simon and Schuster), BAY OF PIGS: THE UNTOLD STORY, is the first complete, detailed, authentic account of this event in Americas history: Wyden has had access to documents and to the people involved, including Fidel Castro. He establishes that the American military participation in the operation was greater than has been suppred, and that the shelling of a U.S. destroyer off the landing beaches almost started World War III. Illustrated with more than 100 photographs, this narrative should be of interest to most Americans, especially those like the author who fear it could happen again.
Monitor Expedition
RALB^GH A month-long diving expedition on the sunken ship Monitor, which began July 30, will continue through August 28.
For the first time, ar-cheologists will explore the wreck of the Union ironclad, which sank near Cape Hatteras on New Years Eve, 1862.
Archeologists Gordon Watts and Richard I.awrence of the Dept, of Cultural Resources Underwater Archeology Branch, along with John Broadwater of the state of Virginia, will be the first archeologists to dive on the
The Photographer's Corner Patricia Bath Writes
About Her Experiences
NICE CONTRAST - Photographers looking for contrasts in form and texture can easily find many subjects locally. The creamy rosette of this lichen cluster on the finely etched black
and silvery grain of a red oak stump is typical of the ideal sikijects lichens provide, especially for color {rfMtography. (Reflector Photo Jerry Raynor)
Seafood Spectacular Has Unusual N,C, Sealife Menu
wreck scene.
The three expect to conduct excavations to determine possible recovery of artifacts. They will also be involved in collecting environmental and engineering data and conducting photographic studies.
From the time of their recovery, the approximately 7.5 cubic feet of artifacts expected to be brought up will be under the care of the Archives and History preservation staff and will be analyzed and conserved in North Carolinas underwater archeology laboratory.
BEAUFORT - If your inclination is to try eating anything edible, and you relish the opportunity to sample a bizarre bazaar of food the third annual Strange Seafood Spectacular should be right down your culinary alley.
Beginning at 3 p.m. on Thursday, at Beauforts Hampton Mariners Museum of the N. C.
Department of Agriculture, the yearly opportunity is being offered for the public to get acquainted with edible sealife not commonly eaten in North Carolina.
Among jewels on the assorted seafood menu are concoctions such as String Ray Casserole, Fried Squid, Left-Handed
PRESENTING LILLIAN GISH - Veteran actress LUUam Gish waves to the pidslic on her arrival at a gala opening of the Amalean Film Institutes old film series in Los Angles on Thursday. Ms. Gish has appeared in about 100 films, and one of hers, The Wind, will be shown in this months series. (AP Lasophoto)
Marine Resources Events
ATLANTIC BEACH In addition to the regular Saturday and Sunday programs at the N.C, Marine Resources Center/ Bogue Banks near Atlantic Beach, the following activities are being offered during the week.
Monday, August 13 10:1,5 a.m.. Eel Grass Communities Field trip; 3 p.m. craft demonstration.
Tuesday, August 14 3 p.m. Introducing the Marine ROBOurces Centers.
Wednesday. August 15 1:15 p.m. Snorkel field trip; 3 p.m. slide .show "Plants and Animals of the Roosevelt Natural Area: 4 p.m., field trip to the Roosevelt Natural Area; and 9 p.m.. Ghost Crabs at night field trip,
Thursday, August 16 3 p.m., unusual seafoods.
Friday. August 17 10 a.m., Salt Marsh field trip; and 3 p.m., animal talk.
The programs are free and are open to any interested persons.
Preservation Workshop
RALEIGH Consultants conducting inventories of historic structures throughout North Carolina for the Division of Archives and History will be meeting for a two-day workshop in Raleigh on Thursday and Bri-day, August 16 and 17 They will be involved with staff members of the Survey and Planning Branch, and will display examples of their work.
POET NAMED
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -William Virgil Davis has won the 1979 Yale Series of Younger Poets competition,
Chester Kerr, director of Yale University Press, said Davis manuscript, One Way To Reconstruct the Scene, was selected from among 625 entries by poet Richard Hugo, judge of the. annual competition.
Davis, 39, is a professor of English at Baylor University,
Whelk Chowder, Coquina Clam Ckicktail, Marinated-Charcoal Octopus, Raw Purple Sea Urchin Eggs, Seaweed Soup, Baked Periwinkel Snails, Ribbed Mussel Dressing, and to drink YauponTea.
Criarles McNeill, museum director, explains that dishes are prepared by the museum staff, local friends and (others) from across the state. 'The event will be held in Historic Square next to the museum. McNeill adds that recipes will be available for nominal fee. Entertainment will be provided by the Barbara Berry Singers of Wilson. For more information, interested persons can phone 728-7317.
Whoi Greenville Ckimmuhity Ambassador Patricia Bath arrived in Switzeriand several weeks back, she found herself in a scene familiar in at least one aspect the villa^ she was to live in for four weeks is in the tobacco growing area of the country.
Grapes are also grown for the wine that the region is known for, Patricia has written in a letter recounting sights she has seen and pecle she has met.
The first four weeks of her am-bassadorshop were spent with her overseas family, Mr. and Mrs. Maguin of the village of Salavaux in western Switzerland, near the capital city of Bern and about 30 miles from the French border.
Top Country
1. (Ghost) Riders in the Sky, Johnny Cash
2. Youre the Only One, Dolly PartMi
3. Save the Last Dance for Me, Emmylou Harris
4. Coca C^Ia Cowboy, Mel TUlis
5. Su^icions, Eddie Rab-bitt
6. Pick the Wildwood Flower, Gene Watson
7. Family Tradition, Hank Williams. Jr.
8. No One Else in the World, Tammy Wynette
9. Barstool Mountain, Moe Bandy
10. "The Devil Went Down to Georgia, The Charlie Daniels Band
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 12,1939
1. Moon Love
2. Stairway To The Stars
3. White Sails
4. I Poured My Heart Into A Song
5. Sunrise Serenade
6. The Lamp Is Low
7. Wishing
8. Beer Barrel Polka
9. Comes Love
10. In The Middle Of A Dream
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit
Parade by John R. Williams)
Patricia writes that in addition to her parents, there was a 15-year old sister, Veronique, and a grandmother Mon. Maguin sells Peugeots (autos) and owns the village service station.
While with my family. Patricia writes, I helped with household chores, and visited many interesting areas of the country. Salavaux is situated on Lake Morat, and I frequently went to the beach with my sister and her friends.
Salavaux is an example of the typical French speaking Swiss village in that is part of a commune. 'The commune is made up of three villages, and the villages have communal ovens, freezers, and farming equipment. It is fascinating to see how the people in the commune live and work together in such harmony, Patricia observes.
The community ambassador tours are traditionally arranged so that the young Americans representing their country have a period of living with a family then getting together for a group travel period.
Touching on highlights of the group tour, Patricia notes Our first stop was Zurich, where we toured the city. After Zurich, we visited several Alpine villages, and saw something of each of the four bi-lingual regions of the
Writers To Meet
The first meeting for the month of August of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith Walker, No. 40 University Condominium, just off Cedar Lane.
The meeting will take place beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 14. All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.'
country. (Switzerland is noted ^ for having four major languages spoken awithin a relatively small country French, German, Italian and Romanish).
We also took a seven hour hike on Alp Barone... spent the night in a small cabin and the next day relaxing in the sun.
Following these adventures, the group visited Geneva,! Lausanne and the famed Laox ski resort. While in Geneva my groiq} and I ^stayed in an agricultural school with the Swiss Army, Patricia explained.
Switzerlands emphasis on military readiness is one of the things Patricia found most revealing about the mountainous country that has maintained its neutrality through several major European wars.
I have been surprised at the seriousness in which Switzerland regards her army, she writes. Each man between the ages of 20 and 55 is required to serve in the army for several weeks each year. Each man keeps his uniform and weapons in his home, and is always prepared for any emergency.
Along with a well prepared army, Patricia continues, the country requires each corporation to store a large amount of a natural resource, so that in the event of a disaster the country would be able to provide for herself. Switzerlands complete readiness for war or disaster seems amazing to me.
As her ambassadorship tour ' draws to a close, Greenvilles community ambassador sums up her experiences in Switzerland by writing that My ' visit in Switzerland has proved to me that Switzerland is truly a ' country of beauty, not only because of the beauty of the land, but also because of the ' beauty of the Swiss people.
greenville happenings
752-7082
Entertainment Information As Close As Your Phone Nightclubs, Movies, etc.
11 you wish to place an ad. please call 758-6732 _
OPEN
SUNDAY
11:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.
Among participants are: Marshall Bullock of the Mid East Commission, Washington; James Ross and Dalton Morgan for Farmville; and Angela Barnett, Pamlico County.
TheFeast You Can Afford
Top Ten
1. Bad Girls, Donna Summer
2. Ring My Bell, Anita Ward
3. I Want You To Want Me, Cheap 'Trick
4. Good Times, Chic
5. Makin It, David Nau-ghton
6. Gold, John Stewart
7. When Youre in Love with a Beautiful Woman, Dr. Hook
8. My Sharona, The Knack
9. I Was Made for Loving You. Kiss
10. The Main Event, Barbra Streisand
Make lunch or dinner 'Something Special at S & S Cafeteria. Come feast on over 100 delicious items, each prepared fresh every day. Enjoy the smiling service
that will give you the little extra care you deserve, but best of all, get both great food and service for a price that will make you feel at home.
Best Sellers
FlctkNi
Sophies Choice - William
Styvoii
The Matarese Circle Robert Ludlum 'The Third World War - Gen. John Hackett Shibumi Trevanian 'The Island Peter BetKhley 'The Last Enchantment Mary Stewart War and Remembrance Herman Wouk Gass Reunion Rona Jaffe Theres No Such Place As Far Away ~ Richard Bach Giesapeake James A. Michener
Nonflctkm
The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet Herman R. Tarnower and Samm Sinclair Baker
Cruel Shoes Steve Martin
Pritikin Program for Diet and Exercise Nathan Pritikin
How To Prosper During the (doming Bad Years Howard J. Ruff
The Medusa and
East Carolina Summer Theatre
Edgar R. Loessin
Presents
SUIY4ANE HEIT
in
ITS NOT MY FAULT
(THE HEIT REPORT)
THIS WEEK
Monday through Saturday at 8:15 Wednesday Matinee at 2:15 in
AJ. Fletcher Hall Tickets are $3.00 Call 757-6390 For Reservations Anij Information
Where Aeierice Conee Hoeie to Eat
Carolina East Mall. US 264 Bypass. West Haven Rd. and N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Serving Continuously 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 12,197^A-11
Enjoyed His Student Tour In Taiwan
HAPPY COWBOY - Horae ti^r Dave WUaon of Portland, Oregon, flashes a broad smile after successfully competing in the cow riding evmt in the Reno Gay Rodeo, bdd recently. The rodeos organizer said the event is the only gay rodeo in the worid. Theres not many cowboys that are gay, champion Wilson noted. (AP Laserphoto)
A Review
By JILL ALLEN Reftectnr Staff Writer
1 enjoyed my stay in Taiwan, and I believe Ill go back one day after I learn to speak Chinese a little better, commented Nickie E. Nichols, a Bethel resident who participated in the 1979 Seminar on China Studies For International Youth.
Nichols is one of the 105 studits and professors who took part in the program 55 from the United States and 50 from IS other countries.
The program, sponsored by The National Chengchi University and the Qiina Youth Corps, is designed for 20^0 year dds who are interested and want to study Nationalist China for a period of five and a half weeks through tours, lectures, movies, and observation.
I believe this is the first year the program was offered at East Carolina University, Nichols who is a rising junior, said. One of my professorsBrutality Of Football, Magic Of First Love
Two movies now playing in Greenville, North Dallas Forty at the Buccaneer Theater, and A Little Romance at the Plaza Cinema, are prime examines of far different approaches to storytelling in film.
In North Dallas Forty, an attempt is made to deal honestly with inherent brutality in the most masculine of American sports, football. The brutality underscored is both physical and mental the gruelling wear and tear on the human body that the game requires; and the specter of fear of dismissal or benching that owners and managers resort to to get top achievement from the human merchandise in their grip.
It is perhaps true that coarse language is an integral part of the daily lives of members of a professional football team, but I have serious doubts that the conservation of any typical ball team anywhere can equal the unabating stream of foul four, five, six, eight and ten letter words assigned the actors. Were these deleted, North Dallas Forty would become almost a silent movie.
Despite the framework of limited dialogue, the film succeeds in painting a powerful, raw-slice-oMife portrait that should appeal to an audience
much wider than those alwie who are knowledgeabie of the sport.
In the star role of aging player Phillip Elliott, Nicke Noite gives a splendid performance of a player endowed with considerable intelligence, a rebellious type who refuses to be computerized into a non-enity. Singer Mac Davis, as Elliotts friend, and So Svenson, a physical giant who has the role of Jo Bob Pirddy, are both effective in central roles.
On the evidence of North Dallas Forty, one of the most striking revelations is that football must indeed be an expensive sport. The vast array of training equipment, the extent of medicai care, and the plushness of interiors in nearly every instance attests to big money involved but since the locale is Texas and that might make a difference.
The Gentlest Of StfHies
The first throes of IdVe is seldom the theme of todays movies, and ail too often, when it is used, the approach is unbearably saccharine.
A rare exertion is a littie publicized film, A Little Romance, at the Plaza Cinema.
This iove story of two very young teena^rs, of different
No Reason To Sue Mexico
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, Texas (AP) Gov. Bill Clements, calling for adherence to a good neighbor policy, says the worlds largest oil spill has caused little damage here so and he sees no reason to sue the Mexican government.
What has happened to date we can easiiy clean up. But it
could ^t much worse. We dont have a problem yet, but thats not to say we wont have one, Qements said.
A State Department iq>okes-man announced Friday that Petroieos Mexicanos (PEMEX) apparently intends to open an office in Brownsviile to contract for cleaning up beaches.
social and economic backgrounds, is spendidly acted by Diane Lane as an American child heiress, living in Paris with her mother and third father; and a poor, but intellectually gifted French boy, Thelonious Bernard. Sir Laurence Oiivier as the aging, suave pickpocket Julius Edmond Santorin, provides a perfect foil as the accomplice of the youngsters on a runaway escapade to Venice.
The superb shots of Paris, Verona and Viice in this movie are not mere window-dressings, they are an integral part of the film.
On many counts, A Little Romance is an unheralded gem of a movie, a refre^ing tale of innocence not lost, of intelligence and integrity celebrated.
For teenagers, and for aduits too, A Little Romance offers reaffirmation that romance is a vital part of life. Incidentally, the musical score is first rate.
Jerry Raynor
Antique Cor Show Slated
WASHINGTON, N. C. - A show of antique cars is being held inside the Washington Square Mall on Friday and Saturday, August 17 and 18. There is no admission for viewing the cars, and the public is invited.
Anyone owning an antique car or a car of special interest is invited to join in the show. There will be judging for the best cars, an antiqiK car race, and other events. Cut off time for judging is noon on Saturday.
Viewing time is 10 a.m. Friday until 4 p.m. Saturday.
Special Rates Announced
SNOW CAMP - A special ticket price of $2.00 for children 12 years and younger has been announced for admission to Sword of Peace and Cane Credt Calamities Continued Sword of Peace is a historical drama about the Quakers who settled in southern Alamance County, and Cane Creek Calamities Continued is an ensemble of ghost storie? and
folklore for audiences of all ages.
Performances are Wednesday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Other ticket prices are $5 for adult reserved seats, $3 for general admission, with $l off cm each ticket for groups of 10 or naore.
For more information, call 376-6948 w write: P. 0. Box 535, Snow Camp, N. C., 27349.
St, John's Show
WILMINGTON - SmaU paintings from the collection of the North Cardina Museum of Art are now being exhibited at St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington.
Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and tho% is no admission fee charged.
/
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY! SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE
KINDERGARTEN PRE-KINDERGARTEN INSURANCE ' FIELD TRIPS TABLE MANNERS
6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Instruction at alt lovols Summer program for sctwol children Rest periods Reasonable rates Refreshments twice daHy alanced lunches Transportation to and from achooi
Established 1971 After school care
We provide morning and afternoon transportation service to and from the following schools
$12.00 per week $14.00 per week
Christian Academy Ayden Elementary
South Greenville W.H. Robinson
Agnes Fuliilove Pace Academy
Greenville Middle School A.G. Cox
Wahl Coates Wellcome Middle
Elmhurst Elementary
Eastern Elementary
St. Peters
Aycock Jr. High
Third Street School
We also provide FREE transportation to and from special acthrHies such as: tutoring, music and dance lessons etc.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 752-7148
mentioned it in class so I ap^ plied. I was the only one from ECU to go but there were five places open for students interested.
The participants payed for their transportation to Taiwan and back, but food, acconunodations, entertainment, tours and lectures were provided for.Reception Today
A reception honoring the opening of a new show at the Greenville Art Center will be hdd from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Cento-, 802 S. Evans Street.
Feower, a four-dimension show with woks by four artists is being inaugurated. The public is invited to attend and refreshments will be served.
As soon as we arrived in the Taipei airport we lived the Chinese life, which included eating with chopsticks. At first it was difficult, but after awhile I didnt even think about it, he said.
/J
NICKIE NICHOLS
While we were in Taipei, the capital, we stayed at the Taipei International Youth Activites Center which is run by the (Thina Youth Corps. We learned to speak a little Chinese in the lecture room of the center, Nichols said.
The group attended classes and lectures at the center and The National Chengchi University in the morning and took local toufs in the afternoon. Lectures were on traditions, history, music, painting and customs. I received three additional credits because I signed up for Asian Studies here at E(TU. For this class you have to perform field work, he said.
Discussing the language, Nichols said, It was good to know some Chinese phrases when I was out on the street. We learned enough to get by, but I would like to take a course in it if I could. I found that the older Chinese could not speak English but most of
the younger Taiwanese could speak some since theyre now required to take six years of it in school.
Movies and television were no real problem for those who speak English. "If the movie was spoken in Chinese, English was written at the bottom of the screen. If it was spoken in English, he said, Chinese is dubbed in.
One thing that interested me was there are different dialects in the Chinese language but theres only one written language. There are 3000 characters in the language and one character may stand for a word or words. 1 did learn to write my name in Chinese.
For entertainment at night, the group attended operas, fashion shows, movies, and shopped at ni^t markets which were (^n until two in the morning. One of the biggest night markets is called Snake Alley and is located in Taipei. Snake Alley gets its
name from Taiwanese who capture snakes and bring them back to the marketplace to sell. There theyre stored in crates. Some snakes are cooked and eaten and some have their blood drained. You see, some of the older Taiwanese drink the blood for sexual beliefs, he said.
Mentioning the people, Nichols said, The Taiwanese are friendly in a sincere way. It seems theyd do anything to please you and everyone is treated the same rich and poor alike. Thats what I like the people.
After studying Taipei for three weeks, the group moved on to tour the country fro the remainding two and a half weeks.
The trip was a rewarding experience for Nichols. I really enjoyed it. It was worth a year of college because true experience is always better than reading it in books.SAVE 15 to *390 on KASHIMAR ...Americas most extensive and best-selling collection of Oriental Design Rugs from Couristan
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Is Garwood Victim Of A Subtle Form Of Military Captivity?
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
CAMP U:JEUNE. N.C. (AP( .Marine Pfc Robert (ianvood i.s no longer a prisoner of war in Vietnam, but his supporters contend he is still caught in a form of captivity
Military investigators are looking into allegations that (arwoxl. a 19-year old jeep driver when he disappeared near Danang in 19h.'). deserted and collabratt*d with the enemy during 14 years which he spent in Vietnam.
Carwoixl is now stationed at Camp Lejeune in the sweltering flatlands of eastern North Carolina, awaiting a decision by the Marine Corps on whether he will face a court martial.
The investigation has stretched through nearly five months and Marine authorities refuse to speculate on when it will be finished.
Garwood. 33. must remain a
Marine as long as hjs case is open. That fact prompted his most fHitspoken kx;al supporter to compare his situation with his Vietnam plight, which ended after he slipped a note to a foreign traveler in Hanoi earlier this year,
"He can't send a note out this time. Theres no one to get him out, said Donna I/)ng. an activist in l(K-al and national organizations for wartime prisiin-ers and serv'icemen still missing in Vietnam
(iarwoods civilian attorney
Dermot Foley of New \ork
has told Garwood not to talk with reporters. But Foley, who remains confident that the Marines wont get enough evidence to try Garwood, speaks adamantly about Garwoods state of limbo,
Im at a complete loss on why its taking so long The Marines have no case and they know it, Foley said in an in
terview la.st week
Foley and Garwoods supporters lambast the Marines be-caase:
.Garwood must remain on duty as long as his ca.se is open. If he were dischar^. the Marines would lose court-martial jurisdiction.
He did not have the welcome given to other FOWs. Although he was never listed as anything other than a prisoner of war by the Marines. Gar-wixxl was informed of his legal rights .seconds after he stepped off a plane in Thailand.
Most of the nearly 600 American servicemen held prisoner in Vietnam had their rank elevated during captivity, but Garwoods rank was frozen at private first cia.ss in 1967. The commandant of the Marines ordered the freeze because allegations from "a variety of sources raised questions about Garwoods behavior as a POW.
About $147.000 in pay which accrued for Garwood while he was overseas is being withheld pending the outawne of allegations against him.
Garwood, according to Foley, has not received treatment for medical or mental problems because military law says any military or civilian doctor who treated Garwood could be subpoenaed and required to reveal anything Garwood said.
Not surprisingly, the Marine Corps disagrees with the assessment of Garwood as a prisoner of sorts.
He is under no restraints. We dont control his comings and goings. Hes being treated, as nearly as we can, like any other Marine, said Maj. John Woggon, public affairs officer for Camp Lejeune an the official Marine spokesman for the Garwood case.
Woggon, a decorated veteran
of Vietnam combat, said he could understand some concern over the length of the Garwood investigation, but he contends there is a reason
The key is first to protect his rights as an individual and under the Uniform Code of Military Conduct and to be thorough in the investigation. I think it would be more unfair if we were not as thorough as we |X)ssibly could be, Woggon said.
Wo^on would not discuss specifics of the investigation, which is being handled by the Naval Investigative Service. But he said investigators reported theyve been able to contact most of the people theyve wanted. They tell me information is still coming in in dribs and drabs.
He put the number of persons interviewed at a cwiple of dozen thats in very round numbers.
Garwood ha.s denied all the allegations against him. His lawyers have hinted that his defense would be ba^ed on Garwood saying anything he did in captivity was on the orders of his captors.
Foley bristles when he talks about the investigation, which centers on interviews with former prisoners.
They are talking with guys who came back in 1973. Foley^ said, referring to the niass release of American prisoners, Theyve had six years to get the same information theyre getting now. They have no evidence. 'They brought charges when they dont know what the hell theyre talking about.
Foley said last week he is drafting legal action against the Marine Corps to have Garwoods back pay released, his rank increased and the rule on doctor-patient confidentiality overturned.
Foley said the doctor-patiait issue does not involve the possibility that Garwood might incriminate himself. But if Garwood discusses his experieinces or his wounds, which Foley said include bomb fragments still in his body, he would inevitably reveal his whereabouts at specific times and that mi^t provide fodder for the Mariiws legal cannons.
Their file on Bobby is large-' ly a vacuum. We dont want to give them any help with their lousy case. Foley said.
While he waits to see if he must face a court martial, Garwood spends his days quietly as a mail clerk in an office at Camp Lejeune. He earns the standard private-first-class pay of $467,40 a month for working five days a week.
A shy man, Garwood spends much of his free time in nearby Jacksonville, associating with a small group of friends. The
dark hair is a bit longer on top than it was after the Marines gave him a welcome-home crewcut. and the thick French-VietnameSe accent he brought br.ck has almost disappeared.
He has gottwi letters from all over the world, mostly in siq)-port of his case. Mrs. Long, whose husband is a Vietnam combat veteran and still a sergeant in the Marine reserves, is one of Garwoods closets friends aAs a Marine wife of 17 years. Ive often heard the not-so-polite expression put to troopers when they were dragging their feet to either or get off the pot. I think thats an appropriate suggestion to put to the corps in Garwoods case, she said.
The United States agreed in 1955 to pay Japan $2 million for atomic-test damage.EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND ERAGRANCE STORE. . .
Pirates Rally, Then Hold Off Phillies
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Pittsburgh Pirates rallied to overcome an eight-run deficit, then struggled to hold their lead and defeat the Philadelphia Phillies 14-11 Saturday.
Ed Ott led the Pirate offerte with four hits, including an eighth-inning grand slam, the first of his career, and had five RBI.
I hit a hanging curve, Ott said of his grand slam off Tug McGraw.
The slam put Pittsburgh up 13-8 and it was the fourth allowed by McGraw this year the most ever given up by a National League pitcher ip one season. It equaled the major league mark set by Clevelands Ray Narleski in 1949.
Give them credit, said Riiladelphia diortstop Larry Bowa. They battled back. You
never feel sure against the Pirates, they have too many good hitters.
In addition to his grand slam. Ott collected three other hits.
The Pirates sctml five runs in the fifth inning and added four runs in the seventh and four more in the eighth to earn the victory for Enrique Romo, 9-3. Kent Tekulve hurled the last three innings to pick up his 22nd save.
Pittsburgh trailed 8-5 when Dave Parker opened the seventh with his )th home run. The Pirates then bunched four hits after two were out to take the lead.
Bill Madlock and Ott singled, then Phil Gamer doubled to left to score both runners and tie the game at 8-8. Pinch-hitter Mike Easier singled off reliever Tug McGraw to put the Pirates
in front.
Pittsbugh added four runs in the eighth, again with two out. Willie Stargell singled and John Milner doubled. Madlock was intentionally walked and then Ott connected for his first ca
reer grand slam.
The Phillies rallied for three runs in the ninth inning, high-li^ited by Bake McBrides two-run double.
The Phillies had 15 hits in the wide-open game.
The Phillies scored twice in the secwid off Jim Rooker, making his nth try for his 100th career victory. Garry Maddox doubled to left and took third when Mike Anderson doubled to right. Larry Bowa
brought in Maddox with a sacrifice fly, and Pete Rose knocked in Anderson with a triple to left center.
Philadelphia sent 10 men to bat in the third and scored six runs. Mike Schmidt walked to
Snead Watches From Sidelines, Holds To Wet Hartford Lead
Trio Tied For LPGA's Lead
JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) -Donna Caponi Young, winner of the LPGA championship earlier in the year, shot a 3-under par 70 Saturday to move Irito a tie for first place with rookie Beth Daniel and defending titlist Judy Rankin in the $100,000 Classic at the Meadow Brook Club.
The 22-year old Daniel, who started the day as the leader with a 2-under par 144 on the 6,460-yard layout, went l-over with a 74 for a 218 as light rain fell throughout the day.
Young, who had four birdies to more than offset her one bogey, a six on the 11th hole, had the best card of the day, a 70.
Rankin, defending the only title she won in 1978, blew a chance to be the sole leader heading into Sundays final round by taking a bogey four on the 150-yard last hole.
Jerilyn Britz, who shared the runner-up spot behind Daniel with Murle Breer at 146, dn^ped out of contention with an 81. Breer was not much better with an 80. Britz is now at 227, while Breer has a 226.
Kathy Ahem, who registered a par 73, trails the three coleaders at 220, one stroke ahead of Amy Alcott and Cathy Morse who had 72 and 73, respectively-
The greens were absolutely perfect today, said Young, a pro since 1965. The course is tough and you have to play
well. I had to wear my rain pants over my skirt because it was so cold and damp out there.
My game is hitting the ball around the pin. I was doing that today and only missed one green.
That was the I3th hole and Young was not complaining since she had a birdie-3 thanks to a 50-foot chip 'Shot with a No.8 iron.
I played very well, said Rankin, but I had two 3-putt holes. That ws the difference. On the 18th I thought 1 was alright.
On my second putt the ball picked up speed and I wound up having to come back with a 10-footer.
Daniel, who has yet to win in her rookie year, called her 74 my stmggling round.
I always manage to get one bad day, she said. I did nothing ri^t today. My putting was really bad.
What about the pressure of going against such veterans as Young and Rankin in the final round?
Theres just as much pressure on them, replied the 22-year old blonde. Theres no doubt that Ill be the underdog and that mi^t be good. The pressure could be a little less and thus work to my advantage.
The tournament is sponsored by Western Union International.
By SCOTT M. BUSHNELL AP Sports Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) J.C. Snead, who finished his second 18 holes Friday, held a 1-stroke lead in the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open after 69 golfers finally were able to complete the second round of play Saturday.
The 25-hour postponement forced officials to change to a 36-hole final on Sunday.
The second round was postponed at 4:30 p.m., EDT, Friday when a thunderstorm packing 65-mile-an-hour winds and hail struck the Wethersfield Country Club course. A total of 69 golfers were unable to finish their round, including first-day leader George Cadle.
A persistent rain for most of the day left the players and the GHOs hopes of playing the third round high and dry. But in the late afternoon as the rain became less steady, PGA officials managed to squeeze in the remainder of the second round on the water-logged 6,534-yard, par-71 course.
Some golfers were able to take advantage of the conditions, which included puddles on almost every fairway. Mark Hayes, who began the round in a tie for fourth place at 5-un-der, finished with his second consecutive 66, one stroke behind the leader.
Hayes birdied two of the five holes he had to play Saturday to move into sole possession of second place.
I dont think the course was unplayable, Hayes said. The most difficult part was I was so cold.
Cadle slipped into a sevenway tie for fourth, finishing the round with a 2-over-par 73, for a 36-hole total of 7-under 135.
Calde said after the round, in which he bogeyed two of the six holes he played, that he thought Uie course was unplayable Sat-urdy.
I dont think that if you have to squeege every green (CooOnuedoapageM)
Rampants Show Improvement
Hartford Leader J.C. Snead
No Modesty For Uncle Sam
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) J.C. Snead has a down home modesty when he talks about his golf game, but not about his well-known uncle, 67-year-old Sam Snead.
The second-round leader in the rain-delayed Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open is self-effacing about his success, usually prefacing an interview with remarks like, I didnt do anything spectacular out there today.
' But when he talks about the legendary Sam Snead, he uses terms like fantastic, great, incomparable.
The elder Snead has made a remarkable showing in the past few weeks. He became the first golfer on the pro tour to shoot a round equal to his age, and then cut one stroke off that two days later. Those rounds of 67 and 66 in the second and fourth rounds at the Quad Cities Open enabled him to finish in a tie for 36th.
Then last week, Snead recorded his best finish at the PGA Championship in several years, firing two 1-over-par rounds and ending in a tie for 42nd.
Last week, he was fantastic, J.C. said of Sams play at the PGA. He birdied the last hole the first three days and thats like making eagles. The I8th hole at the Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham, Mich., was rated the second toughest in the tourney.
I think what Sam is doing is fantastic, its great for him, said Jesse Carlyle, who, like his uncle, is from Hot Springs, Va.
I think people take him for granted and the press isnt giving him his due. I dont think you can find a man who plays golf or even walks down the street like he does.
But the nephew isnt blind to his uncles problems.
If only he had more confidence in his swing, the 37-year-old Snead mused this week. He wont go and hit the ball.
He wants to play that little (rid chicken golf pitty-pat here and a floppy cut shot there. Thats not the way for him to play. But when he wants to hit the the ball he really stings It.
Were real close, but we fuss and argue all the time about this.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sporfs
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1979
open the inning and scored as Greg Luzinski hit his I6th homer. Omar Moreno dropped Maddox fly ball with one out and the Phillies took advantage with a walk to Anderson and an RBI single by Bowa to knock out Rooker.
Reliever Joe Coleman struck out Dickie Noles but uncorked a wild pitch, allowing Anderson to score. Rose then doubled to right, driving in Bowa. He scored on a Manny Trillo single to make it 8-0.
Pittsburgh got back into the game by scoring five times with two out in the fifth. Noles retired Gamer and Coleman, then served up Morenos seventh home run. Tim Foli singled, Parker walked and Willie Stargell singled to make it 8-2 and Noles was finished.
John Milner greeted reliever Kevin Saucier with a single, scoring Parker, then Bill Madlock doubled past third to make it 8-4. Milner scored the fifth
run when Ott beat out a hit to shortstop.
PITTSBURGH
brhM AAoreno cf i J 3 1 Foil t%
Parker rl Stargell 1b JMilner It BRbnsn If AAadIck 3b Slenntt 2b One
Garner 2b Rooker p Coleman p Sangln ph Romo p E asler pb Tekulve p Total
5 13 0
4 2 12 231
5 2 3 1 10 0 0
4 13 1 0 10 0
5 2 4 5 5 112 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 11 10 0 0
4 14 23 14
PHILA
Ro*e 1b Trllk) 2b Schm<tt3b Lullntkl If McGraw p McCrvr pb Boone c Rader c GfMdx ct Andertn rf McBrld rf Bowa u Notes p Saucier p Eastwcb p Gross II Total
abrhbf
5 12 2 4 0 11
3 10 0
4 12 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
4 0 10 1110
5 3 3 0 2 2 2 0 2 112 3 112 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 11
41 11 IS 10
Pinsburgh 000 OSO 41-14
Pblladelpliia sas 000 003-11
EAAoreno. Parker. OPPbiladclpbla 2 LOB-Pltfsburgb 9. Pblladelpbla 10. 2BGMaddox 2, Anderson. Foil. Rote. Madlock. Garner, JMilner, McBride. SB-Rose HRLuilnski (1*1. Moreno (2). Parker (201. Ott (4) SB-Bowa. S-Foll. SF-Bowa
IP H R ER SB SO
Pinsburgh
Rooker 2 1 3 4 7 5 3 1
Coleman 2 2 3 4 1 1
Romo W.9 3 1 0 0 0
Tekulve S.22 3 5 3 3
Phlladelpbla Noles Saucier Eastwick L.2 3 AAcGraw Reed
4 2 3 I
0 3
2 5
1 13 4 I
0
- 3
Saucier laced three batters In fitth WPColeman. BalkNotes. T3:23. A51.110
Bears Defeat Saints, 13-6
By AUSTIN Wn^N AP Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Chicago Bears Coach Neill Armstrong was pleased with his teams 13-6 National Football League exhibition victory over the New Orleans Saints, but he was also concerned with the opportunities that slipped away.
One Chicago touchdown was called back for holding and a series of penalties moved the Bears away from another scoring opportunity when they ad-' vanced to the New Orleans four-yard line.
The thing that disappoints us is that we had good opportunities to score more points, except for penalties or breakdowns in pass protection, Armstrong said.
He said he was pleased with the play of the two quarterbacks who were expected to play backup roles to Mike Phipps this year Bob Avel-lini and Vince Evans.
Evans hit seven of eight passes for lOl yards In his second superlative performance of the young exhibition season.
Remember, Avellini threw a TD in the first half that was called back, Armstrong said. I still think the quarterbacks should get better protection.
Avpllini hit five of 12 attempts for 99 yards but has one of his passs picked off.
Walter Payton gained 80 yards on eight carries his longest on a 49-yard carry in the third (quarter making an unexpected appearance after halftime. It was expected that
he would sit out the second half, while Armstrong tested some of the less experienced running backs.
We had just worked him a little last week, Armstrong said. 1 felt, and he felt, that he needed more work.
After taking a 34) lead in the first quarter, Chicago fell behind 6-3 four minutes into the second {uarter when Saints quarterback Archie Manning hooked up with wide receiver Wes Chandler on a 12-yard scoring pass play.
The extra point attempt was blocked.
But the Bears came back to take the lead for good midway through that quarter on a 1-yard touchdcown run by John Skibinski.
Bob Thomas added a 21-yard field goal in the fourth qjuarter.
Chicago is now 2-0 for the exhibition season, and New Orleans is 0-2.
Chl
ilcago
iw^h
I 7 >-11 0 -4
CN-FG Thonm 37
NOChandlr 12 pau Irom Manning (kick blockad) cmSklblnikl I run (Thomai kick) Chl-FG Thoma 21 A-45,0(5
First Downi . Ruslia* Yard! Pasting yards Raturn yards Passas Punts*
Fumblas lost Panaltlet yards
Chl NO
If IS
44 231 23 112
143 210
44 no
12 20 1 20 3f-0 434 434
11 33
775 5-32
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING - Chicago, Paylon i-00. Ski blntkl 13 S0, McClandon 3 54. Now Or laant. Muncia f 51, Galbraath 3-22, Huck laby 5 13,.
PASSING - Chicago, Avalllnl 5 12 I ff yards Evans 7 04)101. Now Orlaant, Manning 14-224) 134. Scott 4 174) 43.
RECEIVING - Chicago, Scott 2-54, Watts 2 55, Earl 2 37, Richards 2-24. Naw Orlaant, Childs 5 71. Chandlar 5 45, MautI 4-34.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SptHts Editor Rose High School went through its first full-scale scrimmage Saturday morning, and Coach Dave Bumgarner seemed pleased by what he saw.
Were a lot further along that we were last year at this time. Im really surprised, he said after watching the drills.
Our offense is a lot further along that 1 would have expected it to be. The defense is in super shape, but I kind of expected that.
During the first 11 days of practice, Bumgarner noted that he had made a few changes in the lineup, chiefly in moving last years (juarterback Mark Shank to fullback. Thats helped us a lot. We have several running backs who are looking good too.
The thing that pleases me so much, however, is the blocking of the offensive line. Its far ahead of where it usually is. But thats probably due to the fact that we have so many veterans back from last year.
During the scrimmage, Bumgarner said, the fir^ offense was alrie to move the ball well against the first d^ense, which also includes a number of veterans from a stingy unit frran last year.
Our passing game is stUl not where we want it to be, but I thiftk its just a mattw of time. Kenny Barnes is dcring a great job for us at quartarback. In fact, I thiirit were going to get a lot of help all ova- from kids up from last years junior varsity team. That team went 9-1.
We are going to have to work s(Mne on bask fundamorials and get our timing down, but after 11 practices,'"we are as far along as we were in three or four weeto last season. We open earlier this year, and that makes up for the
Currently, there are no plans to carry any sophomores on the varsity unit, and several juniors may be moved down to the junior varsity so that they can get more playing time.
Its hard to single out anyone yet, Bumgarner said. The biggest improvement overall has been in the blocking, where they are really going after people.
The kicking game has also seen some good work. Ted King is doing a fine job for us, both with his punts and his placements. We still are unsure wholl be doing the kicking of f. During the final 19 days left until the opoier, Bumgarner wants to woiic more on the passing game, although he aclmits that the Rampants wont be any more of a passing team than in the past. But were going to have a much greater threat than in the past. Theyre going to have to respect our passing game. If they dont, we are ^ing to be alrie to bum them with it. Tfie Rampants have beoi picked as cme of the pre-seas(xi favorites in the conference. That really surprises me, con-sidoing our record from last year, the coach sakL But well be better. Our ring junkns have got to come through for us. We have a lot of them. Our seniors have to make good things happen, but we oqiect that from senuHS. We just are going to have a lot (ri juniors, anyway.
While Bumgama does fed that the team has the chance, he would ratlwr not be a cofavorite. Still, the fact ronains that last years team was one of the stingiest on defense around. And of the three coirierence games (of five) they lost, the Rampants were in a position to win each of them.
Rose opens the season on Friday, August S, against Kinston DiFlddenStadHBn.
/4
Dye Excited As Bucs Report
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Just a little under 48 hours remained until the 1979 edition of the East Carolina University Pirates took the field for their first practice session of the fall.
Coach Pat Dye was sitting back relaxing in his office following the annual Picture Day. He was in a good mood.
Just over his shoulder, conspicious on a book case, stood the big tn^hy from last years Independence Bowl victory over Louisiana Tech. Come the end of this season. Dye would like it to have a matehopefully from another bowl game.
Our goals are similar to what they always are, he said. We want to win all 11 games and go to a bowl game.
With more experience back than ever before. Dye feels the Pirates have a chance to achieve thieir goals. Our seniors have done it all. But this team can still accomplish things that no other team has done before it. Of course, a lot of thin^ are going to have to fall into place. Well have to be lucky to win them all, but its not impossible.
At the same time. Dye noted that the op-p(Hients are all probably feding the same way. We dont play anyone who cant beat usif were not ready to play. But if we play up to our potential and then some, and have some good surprises, who knows what can be done?
There are 30 seniors (Hi this years team, and that includes some who will actually be listed as juniors through red-shirting. 1 think theyre going to provide us with great leada-ship, Dye said. From what th^ve di^layed. they are a s(riid group of people and I have a lot of confidence in them. But its tg> to us as coaches to organize and prepare them for the season and from week-to-week.
This years freshman crop looks like a good one. Under new NCAA rules, the rookies reported earlier in the week and got several days of work unda their bdts bef(N% the veterans arrived. There is no question that bringing them in eaiiy hdped us tremendously. We got a lot acc(Hnplished; got much of the offense in. a lot of the defense, and a lot of the defensive kicking game. The big majority reported in excellent [riiysicai conditkm, so we ^ent hai^ toslow down for conditioning.
But, the coach points out, it is too early to start mentioning names. Weve got to see a lot more first, he added. He does expect to see a number of them in backup roles this year.
On the whole, we have m(M athletes on the freshman team than any grotg) in the past. The great players all have a chance to stay here and play and thats unusual for us. We also have a number of walkons that I know will make tremendous contributions to Uie program.
The walkons this year have swelled the ranks. Dye listed 65 players on hand for the defense and 82 (Hi the offensive side, a t(rial of 147 players out for the firsri day.
Thats our largest groiq) eva, Dye said.
During the first days. Dye will be looking over several areas, but depth is the most important factor.
Weve had a lot of talk about qjuarterback, but right now, Leander Green is our number one quarterback, and Henry Trevathan is number two. Were going to look for one or two more to provide extra back-up help, but I dont know who it will be. Jesse Hilton and Jess Eberdt probably have the advantage since they went throu^ ^ring drills, but we have two freshmen who are excqrikHial athletes and they could get into the picture later in Uie year.
Dye also added Uiat he had been misijuoted in sevaal newspapers across the state on (xnn-ments he had made about AnUiony Collins possibly playing at (quarterback. 1 never said wed try him as our number two quarterback. We just want to see bow he reacts back Uiere, if he wants to, in case we have some emer^ncy and have to play someone else. You may remember a coqile of years ago when we left Mike Weaver at iKmie sick and then Pete Cona-ty got his shoulder teoke against The Citadel. We were in a jam then. And its all still pure speculation, since I havent even talked to AC about it.
Elsewhere, Uie Pirates will be looking for backup men, in Uie offensive Ihie, ttie defensive line, and at the end positions both offensivdy and defensively. 1 think we have the people iKlio can c(Hne in and hdp us Uiere, he said.
The Pirates open drills Monday at 7 a.m., working for an hour. They return to the field at 10:20 and workuntQ noon, and Uienjrom 4:45 to
about 7 p.m. Well be (Hi the field about five hours a day Uirough Wednesday, our three days of conditioning.
Then, on Thursday, well switch to two-a-days until Uie 28th. Well go light in Uie morn
ings and in pads in the afternoon.
'The Pirates open the season in less than three weeks, playing their first game in Plcklen Stadium on September l against Western Canrilna.
Quartarback Lacudar Graen and Pat Dye
1
Dodgers Slip Past Giants
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charlie Hough pitched six scoreless Innings and Davey Lopes provided the winning run with a two-out single In the seventh. helping the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the San Francisco Giants 7-4 Saturday.
The Dodgers, who have won seven of their last nine games, took a 44) lead before the Giants snapped a 24-inning scoreless string with a pair of runs in the bottom of the seventh.
Ron Cey started the scoring with a solo homer, his 22nd, off loser Ed Whitson. 5-7,Nn the foiath. Doubles by Gary Thom-aaaon and Darrel Thomas made it 2-0 in the fifth. Singles by Tlnmuaion and Thomas with one Ota started the Dodgers 'decisive seventh-inning rally.
Hough was then safe on a fielders choice, loading the bases, when shortstop Roger Metzger dropped pitcher Greg Mintons throw for an error on a force attempt. Lopes followed with his two-run single.
A walk to Mike Ivie an Terry Whitfields single got the Giants going in the bottom of the seventh off Hough. 3-4. With two down, pinch-hitter Willie McCovery ended an O-for-17 slump with a two-run single. Hou^ was replaced by Joe Beckwith.
The Dodgers added three unearned ruas in the eighth. With two out. Dusty Baker was safe on third baseman Darrell Evans fielding error. Joe Ferguson then belted a run-scoring double and scored on Metzgers throwing error to the plate.
Thomasson followed with a 420-foot homer, giving the Dodgers a 7-2 lead and helping them withstand a two-run eighth by the Giants.
U>S ANGLS
J3
6 I 3 23
0 0
Jays, Chisox Divide Pair
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie right-hander Dave Stieb hurled a four-hitter and J.J. Cannon had three singles and three stolen bases Saturday to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 64) victory over the Chicago White Sox and a doubleheader split.
Jorge Orta drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly and Greg Pryor hit a solo home run to power the White Sox to a 6-1 triumph in the first game.
Stieb, 4-3, picked up his first major league shutout and was in command after the Blue Jays staked him to a four-run lead in the second inning off loser Randy Scarbery, 2-7.
A walk, a passed ball and a run-scoring single by Tim Johnson got the Blue Jays started in the second inning of the nightcap. Johnson scored on a double by Bob Davis, who scored on a single by Cannon. Cannon stole second and scored on a single by A1 Woods.
The Blue Jays added two more runs in the fourth on a single by Luis Gomez and dou
bles by Roy Howell and John Mayberry.
The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead in the first inning of the first game on successive singles by Alfredo Griffin, Bob Bailor and Howell, but winner Ken Kra-vec, 11-10, retired the next three batters.
A single by Mike Squires, a wild pitch and Ortas sacrifice fly tied it in the bottom of the ending and Pryors second home run of the season broke the tie in the second inning.
Ortas ninth homer in the sixth inning after Squires was hit by a pitch by loser Jackson Todd, 0-1, gave the White Sox a cushion and they clinched it in the eighth on Lemar Johnsons two-run single. Ed Farmer finished to earn his eight save.
FIRST GAME
TORONTO
CHICAGO
ab r h bl
ab r h bl
Gritlln ss
4)20 Sguires lb
3 3 2 0
Bailor rl
3 0 2 0 ABanstr If
4 0 0 0
Howell 3b
4 0 11 Orta 2b
2 113
Carty dh
4 0 0 0 KBell 3b
10 0 0
Velez II
4 0 2 0 LJhnsn dh
4 0 2 2
BosettI cl
3 0 0 0 Lemon cl
4 0 0 0
Kusick lb
3 0 10 CWshgl rf
3 0 0 0
Cerone c
4 0 0 0 Pryor ss
2 111
Alnge 2b
4 0 10 AAMay c
3 0 0 0
Morrisn 3b
2 10 0
Total
33 1 9 1 Total
2S 6 6 6
Toronto
100 000
OOO- 1
no 002
02*- 6
DP Tornonto I. Chicago LOBToronto 6. Chicago 3 2B Griftin HR-Pryor (2). Orta () SF Orta
IP H R ER BB SO
Toronto
Snead...
(Continued from Page B-I) dry before you hit a second shot that means its playable, Calde said.
Alone in third place was rookie Mike Brannan of Tempe, Arlz., who reached 8-under-par 134 on Friday before the rains came.
Grouped with Cadle at 7-un-der were Peter Oosterhuis, Keith Fergus. Jerry McGee, Jack Renner, Joe Inman and John Fought.
Snead teed off early Friday before the storm and put together a round of 66 for a 36-hole total of 11-under par 131.
Todd L.O 1
7 4 5 5
7 3
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Chicago
Kravec W.ll 10 7 i 3 it i i
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T-2 19.
SECOND GAME
TORONTO
CHICAGO
abrhbl abrhbl
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5)31 Garr II
3 0 0 0
Woods II
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4 0 0 0
Howell 3b
4 110 Orta 2b
4 0 0 0
Maybry lb
4 0)2 LJhnsn dh
3 0 10
Solalta dh
4 0 0 0 Sguires lb
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31 0 4 0
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The Faces Of Connors
000 110 230 7 000 000 220- 4
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T 2 43 A 42,477
Defending champion Jimmy Connors shows his reactions to various shots and results during his
Saturday aftenxxxi match with Jose Higueras in the U.S. Clay Courts championships. Ctmnors won, 6-2, 7-5, to advance to the finals against Guillermo Vilas. (AP Laserphoto)
Connors, Vilas Take Straight Set Win; In Clay Court Finals
"N-
By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Top-seeded Jimmy Connors and No, 3 seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina battled their way into the finals of the $275,000 U.S. Open Clay Court tennis championships Saturday, scoring straight-set victories in matches that took more than two hours apiece to complete.
The womens singles final between Evonne (ioolagong Cawley and Chris vert Lloyd was scheduled for Saturday night.
Vilas got past No. 2 seed John McEnroe 6-4, 7-5 after Connors, the defending champion, defeated Jose Higueras of Spain 6-2, 7-5 in a semifinal match between last years finalists.
Im feeling stronger every
day, said Vilas, who underwent a tonsilitis operation this spring. 1 lost 20 pounds after that operation and Im still getting my strength back.
"The more strength I have, the harder I can hit the ball and the longer I can play, he added.
McEnroe, who had a doubles match scheduled immediately after his semifinal, declined to meet with the media.
He played some very risky shots but made them, said Vilas. I had to keep the pressure on him. We played good tennis. The people couldnt ask for a better match.
McEnroe halted the match for about five minutes, disputing a call after a linesman had ruled a Vilas shot out and the umpire ruled it in.
Bobby Unser Take The Pole
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Bobby Unser, driving a Penske PC-7 ground-effect car, won the pole position Saturday for Sundays 150-mile Indianapolis-type race at the Trenton International Speedway.
Unse, who won both halves of the Trenton twin 125-mile raqes for Indianapolis racers in June was clocked Saturday in 31.528 seconds, or 171.277 mph, for one lap around the l'i>-mile asphalt oval. The track record for qualifying was set in June by Gordon Johncock at 172.298.
Heavy winds gusted throughout the day, making the driving difficult. Drivers said it was particularly difficut on the tracks third turn.
A1 Unser, Bobbys brother, hit the third turn wall with his Chaparral, damaging the right side of the car extensively. He had to wheel out the 1978 Lola which was still set up for 1978 racing rules. The mechanics got the car ready in time and Unser managed a pair of 160 mph laps to qualify;
The Lola is the same racer with which A1 Unser won the Indy 500, the Pocono 500 and the California 500 last season auto racings Triple Crown.
A second car which went into the same third-turn wall was driven by Pancho Carter. It was extensively damaged on the right rear, the Alex Morales team rolled out its backup car and Carter barely qualified.
It hurt my game, said Vilas about the delay.
Earlier, Connors, down 4-0 in the second set, had some tense moments with the officials before he advanced to the finals for the fourth consecutive year.
Connors goes after his third championship here in four years in Sundays nationally televised match (CBS).
Its over and finished. I just hope it never happens again, said Connors, when asked about the dii^ute which had him penalized a point, when he was down 24) in the second set, for making an obscene gesture to a linesman.
While Connors protested the penalty, umpire Don Frydell awarded the game to Higueras. That penalty was overruled, however, after chief referee James McQure and Franco Bartoni the Grand Prix supervisor of referees discussed the situation with the players and the referee.
Higueras broke Connors service for third time in the match to take a 44) advantage before the defending champion rallied to tie the set by winning four consecutive games.
It was cold and windy and I felt bad, said Higueras about the five-minute delay during the dispute. But, it could happen anytime. I was cold and I put my jacket on.
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Valentine Is Expo Sparkplug
By JOHN NELSON AP I^XMts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Ellis Valentine cracked two solo home runs, carrying left-hander Dan Schatzeder and the Montreal Expos to a 5-2 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.
Valentine led off the second inning with a homer to right, and with one out in the fourth Valentine ignited a three-run rally with a 450-foot shot to left center. Valentine, who was hit-less in Friday nights double-header, now has 20 homers.
Schatzeder, 7-4, scattered six hits, struck out four and walked two. He allowed a Mets run in the first when Frank Taveras singled, stole second, took third when Expos second baseman Rodney Scott let the ball get throui to the outfield and then scored on Alex Trevinos groundout.
Joel Youngblood of the Mets hit his 15th homer of the season in the second with no one aboard.
After Valentines second homer, the Expos loaded the bases on consecutive singles by
Larry Parrish, Chris Speier and Schatzeder, who was trying to lay down a sarifice bunt. Mets left-hander Pete Falcone, 3-9, then hit Warren Cromartie with a pitch, scoring the second run of the inning. Falcone left, and reliever Dale Murray yielded a run-scoring fielders-choice grounder by Scott.
The Expos added a sbcth-in-ning run on a walk, a single by Speier and a ground ball by Schatzeder.
MONTREAL
brhM
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NEW YORK
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Total
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However, Higueras refused to blame the dispute for his loss.
I was getting tired. I dont know why, Higueras said. He was not missing at all. He was playing very well, hitting the ball low to my forehand and I was having trouble.
Higueras won four quick points to gain his last advantage at 5-4 before Connors tied it again. Then Connors broke Higueras for the fifth time.
I was really surprised. I watched him play yesterday and the day before and he didnt play well, Higueras said. He played very well today. He was really hitting the ball hard.
I hit the ball solid, the best Ive hit it all week, Connors said. I had to lift (improve) my game because I was playing Higueras. Everytime weve played its been long points and long matches.
The match took more than two hours to complete and Connors said the 63 degree temperature hurt his game because it slows down the ball.
Asked about the type of court he liked, Connors said, I like my side to be like clay, the other side should be like ice. Connors said it made no difference who his exponent would be in the title match.
Theyre both left-handers. he said.
Landreaux Bats Twins To Win
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Hot-hitting Ken Landreaux went 4-for-4 and knocked in three runs as the Minnesota Twins beat the Oakland As 9-7 Saturday.
Landreaux. who had six hits
OAKLAND
sbrhbl Hendrsn cf 3 2 10 Hedth If Newmn lb Revrng dh Gross 3b Armas rf Essian c MEdrds 2b Picciofo ss
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Total
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MINNESOTA
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in Friday nights doubleheader with Oakland, scored the go-ahead run in the sixth mning on Danny Goodwins single and then knocked in two runs in the seventh with a single to give the Twins a 9-6 lead,
Jeff Newmans leadoff homer in the eighth, his 20th, made it 9-7 against Twins reliever Mike Marshall.
TTie Twins scored a pair of unearned runs in the sixth to make it 7-6. Third baseman Wayne Gross two straight errors with two out loaded the bases and allowed the tying run to score before Goodwin delivered his run-scoring single.
Oakland
McCatty L,7 7 Hamilton Todd Minetto Minnesota Serum Bacsik W.3 1 Marshall S.25
R ER BB SO
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WPBacsik. T2:48 A9,535
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Milwaukee Snaps Tie In Tenth To Take 9-6 Win Over Boston
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) Robin Yount singled home the tie-breaking run in a three-run 10th inning Saturday as the Milwaukee Brewers blew a five-run lead, then rebounded for a 9-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The Brewers tied the score at 6-6 in the ninth on doubles by Charlie Moore and Don Money before rallying in the 10th to snap Boston right-hander Mike Torrez four-game winning streak.
With one out, Sixto Lezcano
singled past third baseman Butch Hobson and Dick Davis singled off Dwight Evans glove in right center. Yount then grounded a single to center, scoring Lezcano.
Davis and Yount moved up as Moore grounded out. then scored as Jim Gantner singled off reliever Bill Campbell for his third hit.
Milwaukee scored five runs in the first on an error, singles by Cecil Cooper. Gorman Thomas and Ben Oglivie. a sacrifice fly by Lezcano and Davis' 11th home run.
Jim Rice got two runs back
for Boston in the first with his 30th homer. The Red Sox added two more runs in the fifth on Butch Hobsons 19th homer, singles by Gary Allenson and Rick Burleson and a double by Jim Dwyer.
Dwyer gave Boston a 6-5 lead with a two-run homer in the seventh before tying it in the ninth ()ff Torrez, 13-7.
MilwaukM
Hasi McClure Galasso W.2 0 Boetan Torrer L.I3 7 Campbell
H R ER BB SO Total
Reliever Bob Galasso. 2-0, the third Milwaukee pitcher, picked ifl) the victory, allowing four hits in 52-3 innings.
MILWAUKEE BOSTON abrhM
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4 111 Lyrwi cl
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Fisk c 43 14 * Total
Sfingley's Injury Came Year Ago, Clouding Today's Game
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By DICK BRAUDE AP Sports Writer
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - A cloud hovers over the stadium here Sunday when the New England Patriots play a National Football League exhibition game.
The (^ponent is the Los Angeles Rams. But its the date, not the game itself, that will bring back memories that cant be blocked out as easily as an onrushing lineman.
There will be thoughts of a man who sits nearly motionless in a Chicago apartment memories of a game played in Oakland one year ago Sunday.
On Aug. 12. 1978, in the first half of an exhibition against the Raiders, wide receiver Darryl Stingley ran his last pass route.
It was a slant-in pattern, ending with a violent collision. Oakland safety Jack Tatum rammed Stingley on a broken pass play and thie fleet receiver never raised himself from the turf.
Tatum nailed Stingley in the chest with his helmet. The force of the impact snapped back Stingleys head. His third and fourth vertebrae were broken and he was paralyzed from the shoulders down.
In the past year, Stingley has survived initial [ysical complications that nearly killed him. He has regained limited arm movement, but still is a victim of near-total paralysis.
Recently, he granted his first in-person interview, in Chicago, with The Associated Press.
The Patriots eliminated cross-in pass play routes like the one Stingley ran in Oakland. The pattern requires a receiver to run straight downfield and then cut at a right angle into the middle of the field.
The NFL has outlawed spearing ramming with a helmet.
Stingley has said nothing publicly about Tatum. Stingleys lawyer. Jack Swnds of Boston, worked last week on a final financial settlement with the Patriots.
Darryl still feels very much a part of the team, says Tom Hoffman, the Patriots media relations director, who has served as a link between Stingley and the team.
In fact, Stingleys name still appears on the Patriots training camp roster uniform No. 84, wide receiver, 64), 195, 6 years NFL exprience, bom 9-18-51, college: Purdue.
Hoffman included Stingleys
Leonard Meets Pete Ranzany
biography, picture and career statistics in the teams media guide. The write-up lists the paralyzed stars accomplishments and adds:
... tragic preseason injury halted his budding pro career but (he) continues to be an integral part of the Patriots organization ... hopes to lend his talents as scout and (game) film analyst in future seasons. Asked why Stingleys name remains on the Patriots' training camp roster. General Manager Bucko Kilroy says, It's his right. Stingley was on the teams injured reserve list last season.
However, there is another reason why the team is waiting before officially declaring Stingley physically unable to play.
I think the guy needs all the help he can get, says Kilroy "He gets depressed. "
With his name on the roster until the fast-approaching training camp cut down time Stingley can feel more a part of the team. according to Kilroy. It's for morale purposes. Over the years, NFL clubs always have taken care of members of their family and 1 see no reason for that to change. Stingley lives in his mothers Chicago apartment. His wife and children live elsewhere in the area.
He hopes to purchase a house, modified with large
doorways and a big bathroom to accommodate a wheelchair. Hoffman says Stingley wants a big den where he can chat with visitors.
Plans are being made (juring the season for three or four of the Patriots to call Stingley each Monday, briefing him on the previous days game.
Last year, the team, players and WBZ Radio in Boston, which broadcasts the Patriots games, divided the cost of a. long-distance telephone hook-up so Stingley could listen to play-by-play.
Stingley, for his part, will have his own thoughts on Sunday.
Several months ago, he held a telephone news conference with New Engand reporters. Speaking from Chicago to a crowd in Sands office, Stingey said, listening to the (Patriots) games, sometimes 1 felt like I was still down there on the field.
Darry Stingey will be 28 on Sept. 28. In five NFL seasons, he caugit 110 passes for 1,883 yards and 14 touchdowns. The former Purdue star, a first-round draft pick in 1973, was acquired by New Engand with a pick obtained from the Chicago Beai-s, who traded for Patriots running back Carl Garrett.
In 1977, Stingey caught 39 passes for 657 yards, his best year as a pro. And his last.
Diving Save
Boston Red Sox Fred Lynn makes a diving catch in the seventh inning on a well-hit ball from
Milwaukee Brewers seccmd baseman Don Money for an out. The Red Sox downed Milwaukee, in
Fenway Park Friday nig^t, but were downed, M, by the Brewers on Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Sugar Ray Leonard, well on his way to becoming the best-known modem boxer since Muhammad Ali, meets a determined Pete Ranzany in a nationally televised fight Sunday that most say is just another warm-up for Leonards up-
Athletes Mum Around Press
By BILL MILLSAPS An APSE Column Exchange
EDITORS NOTE - Bill Mil-Isaps, the sports editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, is president of The Associated Press Sports Editors Association. He wrote the following [column about he proliferation of athletes who refuse to talk to reporters and teams who have limited access between players and reporters.
RICHMOND, Va. - Journalists who cover the real world should not feel so badly about recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions that significantly and negatively alter the way they go about their business.
Those of us involved in writing about the unreal world of athletics have been taking our lumps, too.
People who cover murder trials have their Warrren Burger. People who cover, say, baseball, have their George Hendrick. And their Steve Carlton. And their Dave Kingman.
These individugs, respectively, are a .300-plus hitter for the St. Louis Cardinals, the Philadelphia Phillies best pitcher and the Chicago Cubs left fielder who is hitting home runs at a startling rate. And they do not talk to the press.
In tennis, Jimmy Connors has avoided reporters since the publication last summer of a brilliant piece on him by Frank Deford in Sports Illustrated.
In basketbgl, the best college player in the country last season, Larry Bird, refused interviews until his Indiana State team reached the Fing Four in Sgt Lake City, and he relented there ogy at the extreme insistence of the NCAA. Purdue center Joe Barry Carroll, likely the best big man extant in the . college game, does not tgk to newspapermen.
As the years pa^, the Hi-dricks and the Birds of the
sports world seem to be growing in number. Why?
My kids read about guys like Carlton and how they dont tgk to the press, said Washington Redskins Generg Manager Bobby Beathard. And they say, Wow, thats neat! Maybe you guys ought to just quit writing about guys like that.
That is certaigy a temptation, and it is one that must be resisted. Covering the Chicago Cubs without writing about Kingman wogd be like covering an election without naming one of the candidates. Or covering a war without writing about the top miltary commander.
Certaigy, every athlete has the perfect right to refuse to tgk to the press, and at times I have wished more atgetes wogd exercise it. I have found that it can be quite demeaning to go into a locker room, with my notepad in hand, squat in front of an ill-educated boor, and wait for one sensible thought to bolt from his brain.
Many of us in sports writing were intrigued by a recent na-tiong readership survey that showed people with income exceeding $25,000 per year, high-priority targets for any newspaper, were more interested in a writers expert comments on an atWetic event than the quotes from the participants.
The problem is that player interviews frequently contribute to a reporters understanding of
both the atgete and the game he plays. The resgt most often is that the reporterj the atgete and the readi^^ public benefit.
That apparently cuts no ice with an increasing number of atgetes, who feel as did Humphrey Bogart about his profession. All an actor owes the public, said Bogart, is a good performance.
That attitude is not confined to just a few individugs. It is gso becoming an Institutiong problem in sports.
Last fgl, the Atlantic Coast Cogerence, at the behest of its basketball coaches, let it be known that ACC basketball dressing rooms wogd be closed to the press. Though a compromise granting limited access was worked out. there is nothing to prevent the ACC from doing it again.
Last month, the St. Louis Cardings and the Green Bay Packers of the Nationg Foot-bgl League announced, in effect, they wogd follow the lead of the Dglas Cowboys and close their locker rooms to reporters. Postgame interviews may now be conducted ogy in an area set off from the main dressing room, and NFL Com-missioiwr Pete Rozelle refuses to make the Cards and Packers back off from their actions.
In my experience, in an interview room you get ogy meat loaf and a glass of tea. If you want vegetables, sgad and an occasiong chocgate eclair, you
need to be in the locker room, in the atWetes element, where he feels most comfortable.
The reason cited by the Cardinals and the Packers for their actions is the increasing number of women in sports joumg-ism.
That is, to put it milgy, hog-wash. The plain fact is that some successfg atWetes and some successfg ^rts enterprises, like the NFL, dont think they need the written press anymore.
The written press is not nearly so pliant as television. With few exceptions, the written press asks much tougher questions and continues to ask them until it gets answers. It does not go away when 30 seconds of air time have been filled.
This is bothersome to some individugs and some institutions in sport, so they take steps to isolate themselves from sports joumgists. And they do it gtimately to their detriment.
For as long as I live, I will remember the night of March 3, 1978, in Roanoke. In the sem-ifings of the Southern Cogerence basketball tournament, the best player Virginia Military Institute has ever had, Ron Carter, took a bad shot and threw the ball away in the last 1:24 of the fing game of his college career. The errors cost his team the game.
After he got control of his emotions. Carter stood in the VMI dressing room and answered every question from every reporter assembled there. Some of the questions had to hurt, but he dodged nothing. He hanged himself with class and dignity that reflected most favorably upon himself, his parents and VMI.
That night, under difficgt circumstances, Ron Carter enlarged himself as a human being. What are the human qugities of Jimmy Connors? Perhaps that is a question better left unanswered.
coming title fight with Wilfredo Benitez.
Most but not gl.
Ranzany, a 27-year-old college student whose quiet demeanor belies his impressive 45-3-1 record, expects to win the schedged 12-round bout and retain the North American Boxing Federations welterwei^t title.
Itll be a good, hard fight, he said. But I expect to win. Leonard, who admits he sometimes says things just to keep it in the air, has claimed the fight will go no more than three rounds. Ranzany agreed, but added, I dont think it will go the way he thinks.
'The bout from the Sports Pavilion at Caesars Pgace will be televised as part of ABC-TVs Wide World of Sports and is schedged for about 5 p.m. EDT.
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Grand Slam For Thomas
Los Angeles EKxigers line up to greet Derrel Thomas after he hit his first grand slam home run in the second inning of the game with the San FYanclsco Giants FYiday night. Don SutUm,
Dodger starting pitcher, was first in line to greet Thomas. B^iind SutUm is Joe Ferguson, Dusty Baker and Mickey Hatcher, ^o were on base when Thomas hit the round-tripper. (AP Laser-photo)
Joe Niekro Picks Up 16th Win As Houston Nips Atlanta, 2-1
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Houston Astrodome seems to be tailor-made for the Astros, but the way theyre going this year it realy doesnt matter where they play especially when Joe Niekro is pitching.
The major leagues biggest winner posted his 16th .triumph in a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Friday night, as the National League West-leading Astros improved their lead to 4'2 games over Cincinnati, 3-2 losers to San Diego.
Weve certainly got the kind of club that can win this division, said Niekro, who boasts a sparkling 16-6 record with his latest victory.
Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 4-3 then lost in the second game of the doubleheader 3-2: St. Louis beat Chicago twice, 13-8 and 5-3; New York split with Montreal, winning the opener 7-1 and losing the nightcap 6-5; San Diego stopped Cincinnati 3-2 and Ix)s Angeles blanked San Francisco 9-0.
Art Howes two-run single in the eighth inning provided Niekro with the winning mar-
McAdoo Wants Out Of Boston
By The Associated Press
Boston Celtic forward Bob McAdoo says he wants out of playing for the National Basketball Association club, and
Yanks Sign For Woman
CHICAGO (AP) A young woman displayed her bare bottom to the New York Yankees baseball team and had it autographed and photographed, the Chicago Sun-Times reports in its Sunday editions.
The episode came to light when a suburban mother complained that the Yankees preferred to sign autographs for the young woman rather than her son.
Columnist Mike Royko wrote that Yankee public relations man Mickey Morabito confirmed that the incident occurred after a recent game against the Chicago White Sox at Comiskey Park. The newspaper story does not say when the incident occurred, but the Yankees were last in Chicago July 30-Aug. 1.
lilis is Roykos account:
The mother. Rosemary Glynn, said she complained to a guard after her son was refused an autograph and this blonde girl, about 20 years old and pretty, walked up and they let her on the (Yankees) bus.
Glynn said Yankees signed their names to the womans bottom.
Then, she said, the young woman got off the bus. followed by Yankee Manager Billy Martin.
Glynn tdd Royko that Martin had asked the woman if he could photograph her, and that the woman had pulled down her pants for him.
Well, I thought my litUe boys eyes were going to pop out of his head, she said.
Glynn said the players started cheering and banging on the bus wimtows, and that the woman responded by wiggling.
I grabbed one of the security guards and said: You ought to arrest her. But they just laughed. They were enjoying it as much as the players, (hie of them said, Shes been doing it foB three days.
says former player-coach Dave Cowens is the reason.
Cowens sat me down because he didnt like the idea of me being there last season, the former North Carolina All-American said in a telephone interview.
And that team didnt have enough talent to keep me sitting, he said.
McAdoo was quoted in Fridays editions of the Raleigh Times as saying he would like to be traded to one of three teams New Jersey, Los Angeles or San Diego.
Hopefully, wherever I go, it will be to a contender, said McAdoo. who won the NBAs Most Valuable Player award as a New York Knick.
Player Of Week
Kelly Heath of Greenville, has been named the Southern League Player of the Week for his play during the final week in July. During that period. Heath, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heath of Greenville, had 11 hits in 23 at bats, a .478 average. Included in the 11 were two doybles and two home runs. He also scored four runs and had seven runs batted in. Heath plays with the Jacksonville team in the league, an affiliate of the Kansas City Royals.
Announcing The Opening Of
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Owned And Directed By Darlene Rose
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-7 years coaching experience at high school and collegiate level
-B.S. in Physical State College
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Gymnastic lessons for girls & boys ages 3 through 17.
USGF Competitive Team for girls Tumbling classes for cheerleaders^
"Gym and Slim" classes for adults
Cill 75M668 fir aNttinal Hrtmntiii art ritistratiM
open Gym and Registration Day - August 26 1-4 P.M.
I
lllllilllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllliillllfllltlllltllilllllllillilllllllllllllllilllllllllliilllllillllililllllMllilllllllll
AP Lists Joe Paterno As Top Returning Grid Cooch In Nation
gin. The Astros had only two singles off Atlanta starter Eddie Solomon until they chased him with three straight hits at the start of the eighth.
Atlanta had taken a l-O lead in the first when Jerry Royster beat out an infield hit, stole second, took third on a fly ball by Gary Matthews, then scored on Rowland Offices single.
Phillies 4-2, Pirates 3-3 Bud Harrelsons single with two out in the 12th inning drove in the winning run as Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh in the rain-delayed first game of their twi-night doubleheader.
Bill Robinson tripled home two fourth-inning runs and Bruce Kison pitched a three-hitter as the Pirates won the second game.
Cardinals 13-5, Cubs 8-3 Jerry Mumphrey smashed a three-run, inside-the-park homer, and Ted Simmons, Garry Templeton and Ken Reitz drove home two runs each, leading St. Louis over Chicago in the (^ner of their double-header.
Keith Hernandez hit a tie-breaking double and Bemie Carbo followed with a home run in the fifth inning to propel the Cardinals past the Cubs in the second game.
Mets 7-5, Expos 1-6 Joel Youngblood and Doug Flynn drove in two runs each in New Yorks six-run first inning as the Mets beat Montreal in the first game of their doubleheader.
Andre Dawson clubbed a two-run homer, and Larry Parrish added a solo shot to hlp the Expos win the second game.
Padres 3, Reds 2 Paul Dade drove in two runs
Editors note: While the ooaching records in the foUow-ing AP story match those listed in the official NCAA guide, the Associated Press apparently does not consider some schools as major college, including East Carolina University.
The NCAA list includes, along wtth those listed bdow: Barry Switzer, Oklahoma, 6 years, Ct-2, .600; Chuck Fairbanks, Colorado, 6 years, 52-15-1, .772; T(xn Osborne, Nebraska, 6 years, 55-16-2, .767; Gaude Gilbert, San Diego State, 6 years, 49-15-2, .758; Pat Dye, East Cardina, 5 years, 41-1&4), .732; Dick Crum, North Caitriina, 5 years, 30-16-1, .705; Frank Bumes, Rutgers, 8 years, 56-25-2, .687; John Anderson, Brown, 10 years, 57-26-2, .682; Wayne Howard, Utah, 7 years, 51-24^, .680; and Jim Young, Purdue, 6 years, 45-21-1, .679.
Both lists use the same criterion. Attenqrts to contact the AP fw its reasMis fix'using a different list were unsuccessful due to the power outage in the Greenville area.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Joe Paterno of Penn State and Bear Bryant of Alabama, whose teams squared off in the Sugar Bowl for the 1978 national championship, head the main categories of the nations Top Twenty Coaches for the fifth straight year.
Paterno, whose Nit^any Lions lost only to Alabama 14-7 last season, leads in percentage (.829) with a 13-year record of 123 victories against 25 losses and one tie.
Bryant, whose Crimson Tide recovered from an early-season loss and came back to capture the national championship, leads in total victories with 284. His full 34-year record at Mai7-land, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama is 284-77-16 for the No.3 percentage, .775.
Michigans Bo Schembechler is No.2 in percentage between Paterno and Bryant. The 10-2
with a triple and Randy Jones tossed a four-hitter as San Diego edged Cincinnati. Dades triple keyed a three-run Padres sixth off rookie Frank Pastore, who surrendered seven hits through seven innings.
Dodgers 9, Giants 0 Don Sutton pitched a five-hitter for his 50th major league shutout and Los Angeles hit four home runs, including a grand slam by Derrel 'Thomas, to beat San Francisco.
mark of 1978 makes his 16-year record at Miami of Ohio and Michigan 136-32-6 for .799.
Frank Kush of Arizona State, 9-3 in 1978, is fourth on a 21-season log of 173-52-1 (or .768 and Notre Dames Dan Devine, also 9-3 a year ago. is 156-51-8 in 20 years at Arizona State, Missouri and Notre Dame for a fifth-place percentage of .744.
The T(q) Twenty Coaches was originated in 1958 by Elmore Scoop Hudgins, publicity director for the Southeastern Conference. The selection system researches the records of all Division I head, coaches for the 20 who have won the most games. Only service at four-year schods counts and at least five seasons must be on the major college level. Then the coaches are listed in order of their percentages.
Making the list for the first time are Tony Knap of Nevada-Las Vegas and Bud Elliott of Texas-Arlington. Knap, who coached at Utah State during 1963-66. reached the five-year major-college requirement when Las Vegas was elevated to that level for the 1978 season. He has an overall 15-year record of 121-42-2 for .739. good for sixth place. Elliott, also in 15 years, is in 19th place at 84-62-5-.5T2.
Rounding out the top 10 behind Knap are Carm Cozza of Yale. 89-34-3-.718; Charlie McGendon of Louisiana State, 130-54-7-.699; Bobby Bowden of Florida State, 96434).691, and Vince Doirfey of Georgia, 112-51-6-.680.
The second 10 spots consist of Jerry Claiborne of Maryland, 119-62-4.654; Bill Yeoman of
Houston, 114-64-6-.636; Wayne Hardin of Temple, 94-53-5-.63S; Joe Yukica of Dartmouth, 81-49-0.6230; Bob Blackman of Cor-neU, 151-90-7-.6229; Jim Carien of South Carolina. 85-54-6-.607; Sark Arslanian of Colorado State. 85-56-3-.601; Darryl Rogers of Michigan State, 87-60-6-.58S; Elliott and BUI Dooley of Virginia Tech. T3-59-2-.552.
Three men who are no lon^r head coaches,#- were dropped from the list, 'fhey are Woody Hayes of Ohio State, 238-72-10-.759; BUI Mallory of Colorado, 74-33-1.690, and Doug Dickey of Florida. 104-58-6.637.
Don McGlohon
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A&S Captures Junior Tennis
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Junior Novice Tennis League ended its season Friday with Aldridge and Southerland clinching first place with a 47-35 win over Book Bam.
Aldridge and Southerland finished frO, and Book Bara ended up 2-4. Grant Buick took second place, defeating Greenville Tennis Club. 50-27, in its final match.
Grant Buick finished 4-2, while GTC was 0-0.
Vicki Parrott received the Most Valuable Player Award for Aldridge and Southerland, while Lisa Parrott received the Sportsmanship Trophy. Book Baras most valuable player was Dusty Carter, with Bill Yadeits receiving the Sportsmanship Trophy.
Catherine Tingelstad was voted the Most Valuable Player and Karie Seykora received the Sportsmanship Award for Grant Buick. Kristine Ambert was the MVP, and Tripp Andrews took sportsmanship honors for Greenville Tennis Club.
Summary
ches:
of the final mat-
AS-Book Bark
Jay Surles (AS) defeated Andrew Perry, 4 2.
Kevin Fisher (AS) defeated Tom Harrerall, 4 ).
Lisa Fisher (AS) defeated Nancy
ouglas. 4 2.
Bill Zadeits (BB) defeated Greg Jones, 4 3.
Vicki Parrott (AS) defeated Ousty Carter, 4-0.
Lisa Parrotf (AS) defeated Tammy Newton, 4-0.
Christy Tyler (AS) defeated Becky Britt, 4 2
Prissy Earnhart (BB) defeated Laura Barnes, 4 1.
David McDonnell (BB) defeated Jay Surles, 4-2.
(jina Parrott (AS) defeated AAargaret Koontz, 4 0.
Jennifer Crane (AS) defeated Tonr Earnhart, 4-0.
Babbi Stanley (AS) defeated Tod Crouch, 4-0.
Jimmy Bordeaux (BB) defeat nissa Boy
Anissa Boyer, 4-3
Dusty C-arter (BB) defeated Lori
Jr. Nef Tourney
Fisher, 4-0.
Tammy Newton (BB) defeated Susan McConnell, 4-1.
AAargaret Koontz (BB) defeated Tracy Dry, 4-1.
Granf-GTC
Lee J. Ball (GB) defeated Tripp Andrews, 4-0.
Ann-Marie Ambert (GTC) defeated Susan Sayetta, 4-1.
David Tingelstad (GB) defeated Ken Logan, 4-2.
Ginny Close (GB) defeated Debbie Elmer, 4-0.
Kristine Ambert (GTC) defeated Catherine Tingelstad, 4-3.
TamI Rosenfeld (GTC) defeated Susan Evans, 4-3.
Suzanne Elmer (GTC) defeated Hannah Hill, 4-1.
Lee J. Ball (GB) defeated Brett Gibbs, 4-0.
Ginny Close (GB) defeated Shaun
Kansas City Moving Up; Yanks Go Down
Junior Novice Champs
Aldridge and Southerland captured the championship of the Junior Novice Tennis League sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks D^artment. Member^ of the team include, first row, left to right: Christy Taylor, Gina Parrott, Laura Barnes,
Jay Surles; second row, Vicki Parrott, Susan McConnell, Lisa Parrott, Jennifer Crane, Tracey Dry. Not pictured are: Lisa Fisher, Lori Fisher, Kevin Fisher, Christi Brewer, Greg Jones, Wendy Jones, Nichole Johhson, Allison Perkins, Leslie Perkins, Anissa Boyer, Bobbi Stanley. (Reflector Photo)
Lc^aa 4 1. Su:
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual -Junior Tennis Tournament August 20-24 at the Elm Street and Jaycee Park courts.
The tournament will be played in a round-robin format, and players will play in their own age groups. Each player must bring one new can of balls.
Competition will begin in the morning hours, and trophies will be provided for winners and runners-up in each category. All juniors interested must register with Don Ball at Elm Street Gym in person or by calling 752-4137. Ext. 220.
All registered juniors will meet at 10 a.m. Monday, August 20 at the Elm Street courts ready to play.
Susan Evans (GB) defeated Polyx-ena Baker, 4-0.
Becky Hunfsberry (GTC) defeated Hannah Hill, 4-2.
Susan Sayetta (GB) defeated Paul Hunfsberry, 4-0.
David Tingelstad (GB) defeited Tethys Baker, 4-0. W
Catherine Tingelstad (GB) defeated Monica Baker, 4-0.
Jenny Jones (GTC) defeated Jackie tarter, 4-0.
Lee J. Ball (GB) defeated Sammie Logan, 4-0.
Tomjanovich Testifies In Suit For Damages
DHC Volleyball Pratice Set
HOLLYW(X)D - Volleyball tryouts will begin at D. H. Conley High School on Wednesday at 6:30p.m.
All girls wishing to try out for the team are requested to meet in the,Conley gymnasium at that time, according to Coach Norma Respess.
HOUSTON (AP) - Rudy Tomjanovich, the Houston Rockets star forward, said he felt no threat before a one-punch fight that crushed the front of his face.
I felt no risk at all, he said, when trotting over to a disturbance involving former Los Angeles Laker Kermit Washington and former Rocket Keven Kunnert. The punch he got knocked him out for the rest of the year.
Tomjanovich, who will earn $300,000 next season, is suing California Sports Inc., owner of the Lakers, for at least $1 mil-
scoreboard
Bowling
T uesday Summerettes
Anderson Furniture Al'sGals Phelps Chevrolet Julienne's Florist Daily Reflector Heilig Meyers Eastern Office Supply Put Togethers BWAC Babes Foxy Browns Ebonettes Griffon Mfg. Co.
High game, Elaine Jackson, 202; high series, Rhonda Cox, 515.
Detroit (Billingham 8-5) at Kansas City (Splittorff 10 12), (n)
Cleveland (Paxton 7-6) at Texas (Allard 0 0), (n)
Seattle (Honeycutt 8 7) at California (Barr 7 9), (n)
Sunday's Games Toronto at Chicago, 2 New York at Baltimore Milwaukee at Boston Oakland at Minnesota Detroit at Kansas City Seattle at California Cleveland at Texas, (n)
Kansas City, 85, RJones, Seattle, 84, RBIBaylor, California, 102, Lynn, Boston, 9), Rice, Boston. 91, Kemp, De troit, 88, Singleton, Baltimore, 87.
HITSGBrett, Kansas City, 15), Rice, Boston, 146. BBell. Texas, 145, Smalley, Minnesota, 136; Baylor, California, 135.
DOUBLESCooper, Milwaukee, 32, BBell, Texas, 31. Lynn. Boston. 30. GBrett, Kansas City, 30; Lemon, Chicago.
29.
TRIPLESGBrett, Kansas City, 14, Molitor, Milwaukee. 10; Randolph, New York, 9; Wilson, Kansas City, 9, Porter,
Recreation Ball
Pittsburgh Atontreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi
Kansas City, 8.
HOME RUNS-Lynn, Boston, 31, Sin
60 56
517
47 65
420 17
Industrial League
Eaton 020 000 02
Union Carbide 010 120 x4
Union Carbide wins National Division playoff. Leading hitters: EDonnie Mcxwe 3-3, Wayne Avery 12. UCJeff Cargile 2-3, ChucI Carl 12, Ken Smith 12.
12'j
.443
.393
22
3 3,
002 330 19 310 000 15
Burr-Wellcome 'Public Works Leading hitters:
2-3, ;
PWLeonard Williams 2-4, David Tyson 2-4.
BWRon Spivey Bob Jones 2-4 (HR)
Burr Wellcome 150 223 1-14
Public Works 302 310 3-12
Burroughs Wellcome wins American Division playoff. Leading hitters: BWRick Landley 3-5, Curtis Ward 23, Ron Spivey 2-3; PWGene Wilson 4-4, Leonard Williams 4-5.
City League
Silkscreens 113 000 2-7
Tatf Office 113 010 06
Leading hitters: SSSTuart Miller 2 3, Glenn Russell 3 4, TOSAl Forrest 2 3 (2 HR), Bruce Bullock 2-3 (HR).
WEST
Houston 68 49
Cincinnati 64 54
San Francisco 55 61
San Diego 52 65
Los Angeles 51 64
Atlanta 46 71
Friday's Gamas Philadelphia 4 2. Pittsburgh game 12 innings New York 7 5. Montreal 16 St .Louis 13 5, Chicago 8 3 Houston 2, Atlanta 1 San Diego 3. Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 0
Saturday's (Samas % AAontreal (Schatzeder 6 4) at New York (Falcone 3-8)
Pittsburgh (Rooker 2 6) at Philadelphia (Noles 3 3)
Los Angeles (Hough 2 4) at San Fran cisco (Whitson 5-6)
Houston (LaCorte 10) at Atlanta (M.AAahler 3 10), (n)
Chicago (Reuschel 117) at St. Louis (Thomas 1-1), (n)
Only games scheduled.
Sunday's (Samas Montreal at New York, 2 Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at San Diego, 2, (t-n)
Los Angeles at San Francisco Houston at Atlanta, (n)
Plttsbur;^ at Philadelphia, (n)
Thomas. Milwaukee, 29. Baylor, Calitor nia, 26.
STOLEN BASES-LFIore, Detroit, 54, Wilson, Kansas City, 49, Bumbry, Balti more. 28; Bonds. Cleveland, 28, JCruz, Seattle, 26, Wills, Texas, 26.
PITCHING (10 Decisions)RDavis, New York, 9 2, .818, 2.62, Clear, Calitor nia, 10 3, .769, 2.97, Kern, Texas, 10 3, .769, 1.42, Eckersley, Boston, 15 5, .750, 2.83. Zahn. Minnesota. 93, .750, 3.55. Drago, Boston, 8-3, .727, 3,24, Barrios. Chicago, S 3, .727, 3.61. John. New York. 15-6, .714, 2,89.
STRIKEOUTSRyan. California. 168. Guidry, New York, 134, Jenkins, Texas, 128, Flanagan. Baltimore. 127, Eckersley. Boston. 114.
AAajor League Leaders
Tatf Office 000 (20)0626
Silkscreens 400 130 8
Taff Office Supply wins National Division playoff. Leading hitters: TOSAl Forrest 4 5 (2 HR), Butch Talbot 3-5 (HR), Mike Herring 2 HR, Bruce Bullock 3-5 (HR); SSShuart SSStuart Miller 2-3, Ed Hobby 2-3.
By The AsaocUrtsd Press AMES
iRICJSN LEAGUE
BATTING (275 at bat)Lynn, Boston, .332, Kemp. Detroit. .330, Downing. Call fornia. 330. Bochte, Seattle, 328. Rice. Boston. .327.
RUNSBaylor. California. 86. Lynn, Boston. 85, Rice. Boston. 85. GBrett,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (275 at bats)-KHrnandz, St Louis, .338, Templeton, St. Louis, 334, Foster, Cincinnati, .333; Winfield, San Diego, .333, Garvey, Los Angeles, .328
RUN SLopes. Los Angeles, 86, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 84, KHrnandz, St. Louis. 83, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 81, Royster, Atlanta. 81.
RBIKingman, Chicago, 91, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 88. Winfield. San Diego. 87; KHrngndz, St. Louis, 80; Clark, San Fran cisco, 78.
HITSTempleton, St. Louis, 154; Garvey, Los Angeles. 154; KHrnandz. St. Louis, 146, Matthews, Atlanta, 146; Win field, San Delgo, 146.
DOUBLES-Rose. Philadelphia. 33. KHrnandz, St. Louis, 33; Cromartle, Mon treal, 31; Reitz, St. Louis. 31; Parker, Pittsburgh, 30.
TRIPLES-Templeton, St. Loul,^ 13; McBride. Philadelphia. 10. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 10; TScott, St. Louis, 10, Dawson, Montreal. 9. Winfield. San Diego. 9
HOME RUNSKingman, Chicago. 39; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 39, Winfield. San Diego, 26. Lopes, Los Angeles, 25, Mat thews. Atlanta, 23; Clark, San Francisco, 23
STOLEN BASES-AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 50, North, San Francisco. 49, Taveras, New York, 33, Cabell. Houston, 31, TScott, St Louis. 30. JCruz, Houston. X
lion in damages suffered Dec. 9, 1977, when Washington
slugged him.
The Rockets captain, now 30. suffered a broken nose, fractured skull and dental and facial injuries.
Tomjanovich. who spent more than two hours on the stand in federal court Friday, said the incident jeopardized his future as a professional basketball player.
Nick Nichols, Tomjanovichs lawyer, asked the five-time National Basketball Association all-star if his marketability had been diminished by the injuries.
It sure has, Tomjanovich^ said. He said he earned $225,000 and $250,000 for the first two years of his contract, which expires next season.
I tried to be the best player I could, he said of last season, but I wish I could be better.
The Rockets, who finished last in their division after losing Tomjanovich, are suing the Lakers for an additional $1.4 million for the ioss of their starting forward.
Tomjanovich said he never saw the punch coming.
Because of my concern for Kevin (Kunnert, whom Washington had just hit), my full attention was on him, Tomjanovich told the court, The next thing I remember was lying on the flood. There was a buzzing in my ears. I remember thinking that the scoreboard must have fallen on me.
Someone said Kermit Washington hit me. I couldnt figure it out because I had done nothing to him.
As we reached the corridor.
Washington was still pacing back and forth in the area of the Laker dressing room and I asked him why he sucker-punched me. I dont remember what he said but he had to be restrained.
The player said he didnt suspect the magnitude of his injury until I opened my mouth and I could still feel my mouth closed and I realized my face had been caved in on one side. Dr. Paul Toffel, who performed the plastic surgery, said earlier that about one-third of the Rocket stars face had been pushed one-half to three-fourths inch back into his skull.
Tomjanovich said early efforts to work out were futile.
I tried jogging but I could feel my face moving around, he said. Bouncing a basketball the first time was almost offensive.
Tomjanovichs lawyers said they expect to rest their case Monday, after which the defense will begin.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
The Kansas City Royals are suddenly very much in the running for a fourth consecutive trip to the American League playoffs but the world champion New York Yankees appear on the verge of yielding their throne.
Although the Yankees have a better record than the Royals, they also are in a tougher division. And thats why third-place Kansas City (59-55) trails the California Angels by only five games in the AL West following Friday nights 7-6, 7-3 sweep of the Detroit Tigers. The fourth-place Yankees (61-53), who have taken the Royals in the last three AL playoffs, are 15 games behind Baltimore in the East after dropping a tumultuous 8-6 decision to the Orioles.
Kansas Citys Hal McRae, whose leadoff home run in the bottom of the ninth tied the opener, had three hits in the nightcap while Frank White socked an inside-the-park homer and scored three times.
Elsewhere in the league, Seattle outlasted California 8-6 in 14 innings, Boston edged Milwaukee 5-4 and Minnesota nipped Oakland 3-2 in 12 innings after dropping the opener 6-5 in 11. Toronto was rained out at Chicago.
Orioles 8, Yankees 6
Eddie Murray greeted reliever Ron Davis with a game-tying two-run double in the seventh inning and scored on a single by Lee May as Baltimore withstood two-run homers by Oscar Gamble and Chris Chambliss.
Indians 6, Rangers 1
Andre Thorntons two-run double capped a three-run fifth inning as the Indians rolled to
Legion
Honored
Recreation Bali
Junior Softball
Championship Game Dodgers 000 000 22
Reds noo 000 01
Leading hitter: RDaryi Perkins
2.
Viking Club Sets Meeting
D.H. Conley Viking Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the school library. All members are urged to attend.
Carolina Music 000 011
J.A.'s Uniforms (12)60 3x21
J.A.'s Uniforms wins American Division playoff. Leading hitters: las Wade
ling
CJW-Dalls Wade 1-2, Kelly Wither ington 1-2, Bobby Parker 12 (HR); JAUCharles Meeks 3 3 (HR), Bill Kuykendall 33, Jimmy Paige 3-3, Cloyce Wilson 3-3.
Baseball
By The Associated Prese ^MERICAN LEAGUE
W
L
Pet.
GB
Baltimore
76
31
667
Boston
70
43
.619
5/j
AAiiwaukee
46
50
.569
11
New York
61
S3
.535
15
Detroit
59
56
.513
17 2
Cleveland
S
57
.504
ir 2
Toronto
34
WEST
79
.301
41*7
California
65
51
.560
Minnesota
60
53
.531
3^
Kansas City
59
55
518
S
Texas
59
56
.513
5j
Chicago
50
62
446
13
Seattle
49
67
473
16
Oakland
35
1
302
30
Frida/t Games
Toronto at Chicago, ppd . wti grounds Kansas City 7 7, Detroit 6^3
Oakland 6, AAinnesola 5, 11 innings 1st
game
Baltimore 8. Ne York 6 Boston 5 Milwaukee 4 > -
Cleveland 6. Texas 1 Seattle 8, California 6. 14 inntngs Saturday's Gamas Toronto (Todd (MJ and Stieb 3 3) at Chicago (Kravec KUO and Baumgarten 9 7).
Milwaukee (Haas 7 7) at Boston (Torrez 136)
Oakland (McCatty 7A) at Minnesota (Zahn 9 3)
New York (Goktry X7) at Battimore (Mc(3reaor 7 3), (n)
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the victory behind the clutch pitching of Len Barker, who scattered 11 hits. Cleveland took a 2-1 lead in the fourth on RBI singles by Toby Harrah and Ron Hassey and sewed it up in the fifth.
Mariners 8, Angels 6 Bruce Bochte singled in the 14th inning to break a 5-5 tie and Joe Simpson followed with a decisive two-run single. Julio Cruz led off the 14th with a double. After Ruppert Jones bunted for a hit, Bochte singled to score Cruz and chase reliever Dave LaRoche. After an in-
Rose Net Practice
tentional walk to Dan Meyer, Simpson singled to score Jones and Bochte.
Red Sox 5, Brewers 4 League leader Fred Lynn cracked his 31st home run and Tom Poquette belted his first but it was a soft double to short right field by Jim Rice that drove in the winning run in the seventh inning. Sixto Lezcano hit his 18th homer and Gorman Thomas added No.29 for Milwaukee.
As 6-2, Twins 5-3 Ken Landreaux run-scoring single with two out in the 12th inning of the nightcap gave Minnesota its split. Oaklands Mike Heath forced the first game into extra Innings with a pinch single in the ninth and then drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the 11th off Mike Marshall.
Tennis practice for the Rose High School girls tennis team will open on Monday, August 20, at the Evans Park Courts.
All girls wishing to tryout for the team should report at 4 p.m. to the courts, and should bring their birth certificates.
They should also have had a physical by then. Physical forms are now available at the Rose High School office.
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Pitt Countys Post 39 American Legion baseball team was honored this week by a dinner for the team, sponsored by the legion post.
'The team, coached by Gary Overton, won the regular season championship, then advanced to the Area I finals before bowing to Johnston County. Greenville reached the final eight in the state before losing out.
Mike Williams was presented a trophy as the Most Dedicated, while Ben Wilson and like Campbell both received the Sportsmanship Award. Curtis Spencer was named the Most Valuable Player, while Will Sanderson was cited for his outstanding leadership both on and off the field.
Post athletic officer Adrian Adams, and baseball treasurer Lester Adams were both honored for their services, as well as Dr. Edgar Hooks, who coached the team for several years prior to this season. Hooks was cited for putting, a floundering program back on its feet. by Overton,
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How Congressmen Voted On Roll-Calls
RoO Call Report Service
WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes In the days before the current recess began.
SENATE OFFICE BLIX -By a vote of 214 for and 184 against, the House approved 152.5 million to continue construction of a third Senate office building. The money is part of an appropriations bill (HR 4388) whose conference report later was passed and sent to the Senate. The Senate wants to spend an additional $.57.5 million on the Philip A, Hart Senate Office Building in fiscal 1980. To date, $85.1 million has been appropriated.
Rep. Adam Benjamin, D-lnd., a supporter, said: If we objected to the construction of this new building we should have stopped it back in 1972 at its inception.
Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., an opponent, told an adversary that cost ceilings on the Hart building will not be an^hing compared to the ceiling raised in the gentlemans district when he goes back and has to explain how he voted for this Taj Mahal.
Members voting yea favor construction of a third Senate
office building.
Reps Walter Jones, D-1, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.
Reps. L.H. Fountain. D-2, Stephen Neal, I>5, and James Martin. R-9, voted nay.
BREEDER REACTOR - The House refused, 182 for and 237 against, to kill the government demoastration project aimed at developing nuclear fission as a .source of electrical power. This vote preserved $183.8 million for the proposed Qinch River, Tenn. breeder reactor. The money, included in a still-pending energy bill (HR 3000), will pay for continued planning of the project.
In contrast to fusion reactors (those used in existing nuclear power plants), fission reactors breed more nuclear fuel than they coasume. President Carter said he wants to kill the Ginch River project because, in part, its breeding of plutonium could lead to proliferation of nuclear weapoas.
Rep. Don Fuqua. D-Fla., spon.sor of the amendment, said
Gindi River is already outdated, We should have a decent funeral today and go on with a much more advanced
program.
Rep. Barry Goldwater, Jr., R-Cal., an opponent, said it is time to demonstrate the state of the art as it exists...to see if that technology is compatible with our needs.
Members voting yea wanted to end the Ginch River project.
Neal, Rose and Hefner voted
finished business just on energy alone and I will read it to you senators might wish to reconsider as to whether or not this is an appropriate time to go on vacation.
Senators voting yea favored the full 32-day summer recess.
Sens. Jesse Helms, R, and Robert Morgan, D, voted yea. DAVIS-BACON ACT - The Senate voted, 68 for and 28 against, to make essentially no change in the application of the
Davis-Bacon Act to new military construction projects funded in fiscal 1980. A favorite of (M'ganized labor, the 1931 act requires that workers on ^vemment contracts be paid the prevailing wage in the area.
TTiis vote came during debate on S 1319, the military construction authorization bill for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. It hdped to erase language to exem^ military construction projects from Davis-Bacon.
Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., a suMXMler, said: The Davis-Bacon Act means that when taxpayers are party to a coiUract, they do not want the workers on that project to be exploited. This was an enlightened public pdicy in 1931 and 1 do not believe that it is any less enli^tied now than it was 48 years ago.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., an opponent, said: If the
Senate really wants to help the
taxpayers of this nation, (it) ou^t to waive the Davis-Bacon Act here and save the taxpayers what the General Accounting Office and the Department of Defense have estimated between $70 million and $210 million.
Senators voting nay. wanted to exempt military-COTStruction cwitracts from the Davis-Bacon Act.
Helms voted nay.
Morgan did not vote.
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Superior Court Report
Judge Bradford Tillery disposed of the following cases during the July 9 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
James W. Langley, worthless checic (seven counts), two years jail suspended on payment ot $1(X) and costs and checl(s.
Wedlgan Powell Bland, 400 South Library St., driving under the in fluence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Elijah Ebron, West Third Street, probation violation, probation revoked.
Carson Grooms, 411 Ash St, proba tion violation, probation revok^.
Ronnie Gardner, WIntervllle, wor thiess check (four counts), six mon ths jail suspended on payment of costs and checks, two years pro bation.
LInwood James Lockamy, 213 Gardenia St., speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Oscar May, GreenvAYe, possession of stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor.
Earl Barrow, Route 4, Kinston, forgery and uttering, pled to guilty to uttering, three years jail.
Darren J. Bohali, Camp Lejeune, larceny (two counts) and breaking and entering auto, three to five years jail; larceny and breaking and enter
ing auto, dismissal by prosecutor. Da
Javid Ricky Coltrane, Camp Le jeune, larceny (two counts) and breaking and entering auto, three to five years jail; larceny, carrying concealed weapon, and breaking and entering auto (two counts) dismissal by prosecutor.
Jeffery Glen Hinson, 2818 Jefferson Dr., larceny, two years jail suspend ed on payment of $300 and costs and counsel fees, three years probation.
Betty Tyson, Route 1, Greenville, driving under the Influence, pled gull ty to driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Sammy C. Perkins, Greenville, larceny, remanded to district court for compliance.
Alvin Burtls Anderson, 1904 Chestnut St., larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
William Clayton Everette, Route 1, Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail.
Jerome Anderson, Route 1, Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months [all.
Mildred Lowe Sharp, Rocky AAount, breaking, entering, and larceny, possession of burglary tools, dismissal.
John Nobles. 421 Roundtree Dr., robbery, pled guilty to larceny, 2 years jail.
Jeffery Jerome Battle, Bethel, robbery, pled guilty and larceny, 72
blood alcohol, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Harold Stevenson, 413 West Third St., receiving stolen property, two years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, restitution, five years probation.
Ricky Lee Dixon, Route I, Farm ville, breaking, entering and larceny and forgery and uttering (two counts), pled guilty to breaking and entering and worthless check (two counts), 12 months jail; forgery and uttering, dismissal.
Edward Earl Lee, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny and forgery and ottering, pled guilty to breaking and entering and worthless check, 12 months jail, forgery and ut tering, dismissal.
Sammy Wall, N.C. 102, entering (six counts), and conspiracy (two counts) five fo 10 years jail.
Jerry Moore, (.hocowlnity, breaking and entering (five counts) and larceny (tour counts), 8 to 10 years jail.
Edward Gene Braswell, Route 4, Wilson, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Robert Harris III, 320Olde London Inn, possession of stolen property, pi ed guilty to breaking, entering and larceny, 18 months jail.
Ronnie Gardner, WIntervllle, defendant request probation revok ed, probation revoked.
William Henry Clark, no address, driving under ttw influence, six mon ths jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.
Daniel Eugene Fulford, no ad dress, breaking, entering and lar ceny, 18 months jail.
yea.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.
FUEL FOR FARMERS - Tht House approved, 229 for and 191 against, an amendment allowing the president to set aside one percent of the nations diesel fuel for the exclusive use of farmers.
The amendment was one of several benefitting individual groups or industries that were added to an emergency energy bill (S 1030). The bill later was pass^ and sent to the Senate.
Rep. Douglas Bereuter, R-Neb a supporter, said: For whatever reason we may need diesel fuel, unless we have nough to grow the food we eat, all other uses are secondary. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich an opponent, said the amendment could upset the balance and deprive (the farmer) of the ability to get his goods to market by taking diesel fuel that could go to truckers....
Members voting yea wanted the fuel set aside for farmers.
Fountain, Neal, Martin, and Broyhill voted yea.
Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, and Gudger voted nay.
SENATE AUGUST RECESS - The Senate killed, 85 for and 13 against, a motion that it shorten its summer recess to the period Aug. 31 through Sept. 3. This vote thus was in favor of the ongoing 32-day recess that ends on Sept. 5.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., a supporter of the longer recess, said the Senate would be wasting its time, wasting the time of the members and possibly delaying final action on the energy legislation, if it stayed in session during the month of August. 'There would be little work for us to do on the floor.
Sen. Lowell Weiker, R-Conn., an advocate of the shorter recess, said that when I take a look at the calendar of un-
Dnance.
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srfha Lanier Hayes, no address, embezzlemeni ((our counts), five fo seven years jail suspended on pay ment of costs, restitution and five years probation.
Bobby Kay Lloyd, Route 4, Green ville, driving under the Influence, pi ed guilty to driving with .10 percent
Judge James M. Long disposed of the following cases during the July 2 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
James Jerome Davis. 606 West 14th St., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
William Arthur Ward, Route 5, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny and assault on female, two years jail.
Arthur Earl Sutton, no address, assault on child under 12, remanded to district court for compliance.
Frederick Lee Moore, 1605 Hopkins Dr., breaking, enfering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, three years jail, six months active, remainder suspended on payment of cost, restitution, attorney fees and three years probation.
Jerome Phillips, Route 2, Ayden, first degree burglary, life imprisonment.
John Lee Green, no address, assault with a deadly weapon, two to four years jail and pay restitution.
Bessie <. Banks. 116 Flow St., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
Gloria M. Brown, no address, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
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Superior Court
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Breaking Image
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 12,1979B-7
NOTICE
Muscle Builder
Judge George M. Fountain disposed of the following cases during July 30 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Curtis Ray Hooker, Ayden, break ing, entering and iarceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on paynnent of costs, restitution, 3 years probation.
William Clifton Nelson, 12M Drex ell La., driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving with .10 percent blood alcohol, four months jail suspended on payn>ent of $100 and costs.
Jeffrey Lloyd Cooper, 506 Battle St., burglary, pled guilty to breaking, entering and larceny, one to two year jail susperKled on payment of costs and restitution and three years probation.
William Henry Clark, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs,
Ronnie Jay Moore, Farmville, driving under the influence and fail to drive on right half of roadway, dismissal by prosecutor; driving while license revok^ and in violation of restriction of limited privilege, pi ed guilty to driving while license revoked, 8 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Lasander Kilpatrick, no address, damage to real property, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and S years probation.
Colin Robert Leisy, 300A Eastbrook, driving under the in fluence, pled guilty to driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended, pay $300 and costs.
Sandra Winstead, 3104 S. Evans St., worthless check, dismissal by prosecutor.
Lonnie Barnhill, 307 Cadillac St., assault with a deadly weapon, pled guilty to assault, two years jail.
Charles Eugene Gardner, 405 Darden Dr., larceny, 18 to 24 months jail.
Larry Donnell Taft, 101 Bubba Blvd., assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, three years proba tion.
Willie James Freeman, Route 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, pay $100 and costs.
George Thomas Davis, 606 West 14 th St., assault on female, remanded to district court for compliance.
Frederick D. Carmon, Route 1, Winterville, speeding and driving while license revoked, two years jail.
William W. Cook, Farmville, wor thiess check, dismissal by pro secutor.
Edward Ken Harrington, Highland Park, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Alfred Cornelius Alston, 800 West Fourth St., injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Jesse Ray Dawson, 1404 Ward St., larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
William Earl Carmon, Route 3, Greenville, accessory after fact of breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor,
Arthur Lee Knight, Stokes, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 12 months jail.
Jarry Lloyd Cooper, 1110 Douglas Ave., following too close, 5 days jail.
Timothy AAaye Jr., 702 East Gum Rd., worthless checks, (two counts), remanded.
Milton Lang, Ayden, indecent liber ties with child, two or three years jail.
Robert Lee Jones, no address, breaking, entering and larceny, not guilty.
James Jerome Davis, no address, common law robbery, dismissal.
during the July 16 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Marvin Leon Woods, Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.
Danny Puryear, no address, larceny (two counts) pled guilty to unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 9 months jail; breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.
Frederick Jay Tyson, Ayden, larceny (two counts) and first degree rape (pied guilty to assault on a female), 12 months jail.
Curtis Hooker, Ayden, armed robbery, pled guilty to larceny, 18 months to two years jail; assault by pointing a gun, dismissal by prosecutor.
William Ray Worsley, 1710B West Conly St., driving under the Influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and counsel fee.
Elvis Donald Cherry, Bethel, assault on an officer, two years jail.
Richard Lee Grant, Farmville, assault on minor, pled guilty to assault, pay costs.
Melvin Lyne Mix, Fountain, break ing, entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen goods, 12 months jail.
Currie Milligan, Route 1, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, not guilty.
Curtis Jones, 109 Woodside Dr., larceny, three to five years jail.
Ricky Sutton, 427 Langley Rd., larceny, 12 months jail.
Marie Arsonault, 406 Olde London Inn, larceny, dismissed.
Frank Devillo, Route 8, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, pled guilty to assault, 12 months jail and pay restitution.
Norman Brown, Williamston, speeding and resisting arrest, pled guilty to speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Robert Sheppard, 1015 Fairfax Ave., driving while license revoked, 90days jail.
Kenneth Wayne Gardner, 1904 Chestnut St., breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail.
Jennette Lynne Vincent, 1008 Myrtle Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal.
Clinton Earl Cogdell, 1006 Ward St., driving under the influence and speeding, pled guilty to reckless driving and speeding, 60 days jail suspenoed on payment ot $300 and costs; transporting liquor with seal broken, dismissal.
Allie Knight, Route 2, Rober-sonville, damage to personal property, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Carr Junior Rodgers, no address, impersonating an officer, dismissed.
Norriss Lee Cherry, no address, assault on an off icer, 12 months jail.
Clarence (Pop) Cherry, Bethel, assault on female, 12 months jail.
John Timothy Rhodes, Bethel, communicating threats, 6 months jail.
Betty Ann Tripp, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, dismissal.
By BOB THOBIAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Body builders are siqiposed to be dumb," observes Arnold Schwarzenegger. Since people never eiqiect anything from you, everything you do that is halfway intdligent comes as a suprise.
The sevi-time Mr. Universe has done more than anyone to puncture the legend that weight lifters are muscle4xHind between the ears. The latest development can be seen this summer in the Columbia film, The VUlain.
Schwarzoiegger, is listed in the cast simply as Handsome
Nuns Are Handy At Odd Jobs
GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) -Wrenches at the ready, 23 Roman Catholic nuns peered under the hood.
Now this, explained Sister Yvonne Clark, is a carburetor.
Heads nodded solemnly.
Never again would they have to tell a service station attendant they thought there was a problem with the thingamajig. At weeks end, two dozen sisters at the Immaculate Con-c^tion convent graduated with honors and dirty fingernails from an auto mechanics
Judge George M. Fountain disposed of the following cases
OLD TORTOISE
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) When he was 7 years old, Rudolf Hulak found a tortoise at a swimming pool.
He took it home and looked after it.
Today, 60 years later, the tortoise is still with him. It spends the winter in the cellar, but as soon as the first spring lettuce is available it crawls out. Lettuce and cherries are its favorite foods.
course.
Tau^t in the garage at the Dominicans Mother House, the class gave the nuns \riiat one termed a whole new sense of confidence. She said, We are no longer at the mercy of ignorance.
Sister Louella Staab said the idea for the course hatched \riiile she was shivering in her disabled car on a hi^way during a snowstorm last winter. She waited for two hours with the cars hood up, watching traffic whiz by, until a good Samaritan stopped.
The only thing I knew about cars was how to open the hood, she said. When I finally got towed in to the gas station, the mechanic on duty turned out to know even less than I did.
All thats changed now.
Stranger. Kirk Dou^as plays the title role as Cactus Jack, Ann-Margret is Charming Jones, and other characters include Nervous Elk (Paul Lynde), Damsd in Distress (Ruth Buzzi) and Parody Jones (Strother Martin). Its that kind of movie.
The casting of Schwarzenegger (lets call him Arnold and save newsprint) was the idea of director Hal Needham (Smirfcey and the Bandit, Hooper). Since Arnolds acting idd is Burt Reynolds, Needhams longtime partner, the connecti(Mi was ideal.
I read the script and thought it was funny, said Arnold. As some of the reviews have pointed out, its a Road Runner comedy. But thats what I like about it; the entertaining, loose quality.
This is not his first film acting. He played a role in Stay Hungry with Jeff Bridges, appeared in two segments of TTie Streets of San Francisco and portrayed Arnold Schwarzenegger in the entertaining documentary, Pumping Iron. The high point of the latter was a scene in which Arnold psyched out his principal opp(ment in a championship.
I kiKW I was going to win, because I knew the competition, he recalled. I felt the need to create excitement for the movie, so I set iq) the situation where I psyched my opponent. It worked out well; we had a hidden micn^hone, and he didnt even know he was being filmed.
Arnold quit competing in 1975 to devote himself to more lucrative activities. He has become an author; Arnolds Education of a Body Builder was a bestseller, next comes Arnolds Body Shaping for Womai with an 85,000 first printing. He stages championships for body builders, runs a mail-order business for courses and posters, owns apartment and office buildings, land in Germany and Malibu.
He plans to enter film production and has made a documentary about wei^t lifting in prisons; he has conducted prison seminars for the past two
years.
Acting, he said, was very hard for me at the beginning. The nature of acting is being vulnerable and sensitive, to (^)en up your emotions. This is entirely different from cn-petition, where you have to maintain your ego and play the leader. You cant allow yourself to be vulnerable.
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The 1979 Collard Festival, Something For All
WHEEL OF FORTUNETrain mechanic John Smith climbs the ladder to provide maintenance that keeps this 19th century walking beam in good shape recently in historic Greenileld Village in Deabom, Mich. The flywheel of this 45-ton Gothic Beam
Engine, and others like it, brought the industrial revolution and pnwperity to America. This 125-year-old behemoth was brought to Greenfield Village 50 years ago by Henry Ford, who founded the historic complex. (AP Laserphoto)
Tobacco Days ^;hii^ilee Planned
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - Old-timers who remember Farmers Days during Augusts past in Farmville will be pleased to know something similars planned. Farmville Jaycees are finalizing plans for the North Carolina Tobacco Days Jubilee to be held here Thursday through Sunday, Aug. 16-19.
Farmvilles the hub of the tobacco-producing world, Jaycees Jubilee Chairman John Moore said, and we feel that this is the best place and the best time in the world to start what we hope will become an annual event. We couldnt be more pleased that its fallen the lot of the Farmville Jaycees to undertake a revival of Farmvilles fondly remembered Farmers Day, but with a new twist a twi.st of tobacco.
A Miss Tobacco Days beauty pageant will be held Thursday at 7:.3 p. m. in the Farmville Central High School Auditorium admission, $1.
A disco dance will be held in the National Guard Armory the same evening at 9:30 admission, $1.
Friday at 8 p. m. a rock concert by the Grubbs Brothers Band will be held, free of charge, on the Town Commons.
A full slate of entertainment will be offered Saturday. Free concerts will be given at 10 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. by Jerry Creek Bluegrass: at n(x>n by the Heaven Bound gospel group, and at 8 p. m. by the F^ddie Floyd Beach Show. An amateur talent show will be held for 90 minutes beginning at 6 p. m.
The Tobacco Days Ceremony will be held at 2 p. m.
Kiss Your Baby We<k
Mayor Percy Cox, in proclaiming Aug. 19-25 as Kiss Your Baby Week, pointed out that the observance, sponsored by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women/Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, is designed to help parents recognize the signs of cystic fibrosis and other diseases that damage childrens lungs.
The mayor noted that cystic fibrosis, a leading genetic killer of children, is a crippling and debilitating lung disease. He said that, early diagnosis and treatment are essential to preventing lung damage and lengthening the lives of children who suffer with cystic fibrosis.
According to Cox, parents can help alert their doctors to., the possibility of cystic fibrosis by kissing their children to detect the symptom of a .salty taste to the skin.
He urged all citizens to join with me and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in learning the signs of lung-damaging diseases in children.
'Their familys moving next week and two 13-week-old female kittens need a home or homes.
Either or both, one black and white, the other, brownish orange may be adopted through the Pitt Co. Humane Society by calling 7,52-3719.
Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:
a yellow male tabby cat, 10 months old, and two black five-month-old half-Siamese kittens, one male, one female. Call 758-3669, home, or 752-5452, work, and ask for Debbie.
four kittens, 10 weeks old, all male, three gray tabby, one white and gray, mostly white, 756-6361.
a teacup-tiny seven-week-old black puppy that will be an apartment-size doi^. Has had shots, been dewormed. 756-8413.
two white kittens, 10 weeks old. 756-8413.
To place an animal for adoption, one may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, Humane Society Adoptions Chairman, at 756-8413.
New Humane Society members will be welcomed, she said.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
W tak particular prid In the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.
If the daily delivery of your Dolly Reflector it less than satisfactory, please tell us CojI our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 'A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays
T
At 2. :^. m. Tobacco Days contests will begin and will include tobacco bundle tying, tobacco juice spitting, Moon Pie eating and R. C. Cola drinking. Cash prizes will be awarded and partipants will be limited to 15 in each contest.
Chicken dinners, priced at $2.50 a plate, will be available at lunch and dinner hours Saturday on the Commons. Farm equipment from various manufacturers will be displayed there.
The First Annual Tobacco Days Softball Championship will be held in conjunction with the Jubilee, with 14 teams participating in a double elimination tournament to be held Saturday and Sunday on the city ballfields.
Moore predicted that the Jubilee will become a folk festival celebrating the grow-ing, harvesting and
After 10 years of Operation, 40 to 45 percent of all cars are still on the road in the United States.
Bear Fact *1
The Fisher Bear Stove can heat over 2000 square feet.
Bear Fact *2
A Fisher Bear saves you
money by using -
inexpensive fuels: wood or coal.
5'16"
Steel Top
Two Cooking Surfaces
Gravity Lock
1/4"
Steel Walls
Tnple Seal Door
Built to last, the Fisher Bear is no ordinary space heater-Its a scientifically designed radiant heater that can
heat you entire house.
Come and learn all the Bear Facts" about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you warm.
Fisher
Stoves
Com* By And S* Our Wood
Stov* In Oporatlon.
Flemings
Furniture &
Appliance Corp.
1012 Dickinson Ave.
7S2-3609 Ownof: Tore Flomlnfl
marketing of tobacco in this state.
Assisting Moore in chairing the event are Jaycees Pres. Ted Finnell and Charles Phillips.
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN - The Fifth Annual Ayden Collard Festival, September 3-9, will offer something for every age, according to Willis Manning, 1979 Collard Chairman.
Activities will begin Labor Day Monday, September 3, with the invitational softball tournament for men and women. Gil Davis, Ayden Recreation Director, will be in charge of the mens event, with Wade 'Tucker in charge of the ladies tournament. Rides will begin Monday night, and last throughout the week.
Thursday, September 6, the Ayden Collard Festival Beauty Pageant will be held at the Ayden Grammar School, 7:30 p.m. Girls have already been selected for the pageant, and are busy rehearsing dance routines taught by Ramona VanNortwick of Greenville. Mamie Smith is serving as coordinator for the event.
Friday, September 7, 7 p.m., the Ayden Alamander Square Dance Group will perform in the Ayden Town Hall parking lot, followed by the Talent Show at 8 p.m. A $50 prize and trt^hy will be given to the first place winner, with $25 and a trophy to the second place winner and $15 and a trophy to the third place finisher. Persons from outside Ayden may participate in this event, and should call Jackie Replogle, 746-6774, or SheUa Cox, 7464664. No entry fee is charged to participate.
Saturday, Sqitember 8, will highlight the Collard Festival, with booth games opening near the Town Hall at 10 a.m. Arts and crafts will be featured from 10 am. on, and those who want to enter may contact Joyce Dixon, 7466512.
The parade will begin at 11:30 a.m., with floats accepted from businesses, individuals and clubs. Prize money will be awarded to outstanding floats. For more information, contact Diane HUl, 7464459.
At 1 p.m., the collard cooking contest will be held. Participants should bring a pot of coliards to the Town Hall and register by 12:55 a.m. Twenty-five dollars and a plaque will be given to the winner.
One of the highlights of the festival, the collard eating contest, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Fifteen entrants will be allowed, with the first 15 to get on stage and seated as partipants. Anyone who beats the record of six pounds by at least a quarter pound will receive an additional $25 to the $50 prize.
A pet diow for adults and children will be held at 2^^ p.m., followed by a karate/ demonstration at 3:30 p.m. A skateboard contest will be^ held at 4 p.m., featuring divisions for those 12 years of age and under, 13-16, and 17 and over in freestyle, downhill slalom, downhill speed and pole jump. The Shirts N Stuff Exhibition Team from
Kinston will be on hand, also. Entry fee is $1.
After a horseshoe pitching contest at 4:30 p.m. with $1 entry fee, a street dance will begin at 8 p.m., featuring The Embers.
The final game of the mens softball tournament will be held Sunday. A gospel sing will be held at Ayden Grammar School at 2 p.m., featuring the Melody Makers of Black Jack, the E. C. Hines Quartet of First F. W. B. Church, Winterville, Kenny and Sue Edwards of Grifton, the Liberty F. W. B. Quartet of Ayden, the Rev. Stanley Wingard and the Community Baptist Church, Ayden and the Flock Islanders of Fountain. No admission will be charged.
The 82nd Airborne Division Show Band has been tentatively scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Town Hall parking lot. Foot races will be held at 4 p.m., with T-shirts to the first 200 entries. Three different events are scheduled.
Ed Eldridge. a noted^ick draw artist, and Aydens own Marshall Desten, Bobby 'Tuc Newell, will have a showdown in the Ayden Grammar auditorium Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Wild West Shows will be scheduled throughout Saturday and Sunday.
An invitational golf tournament will be coordinated by the Ayden Golf and Country Club throughout the weekend.
Manning invites the public to come join in the festivities.
BURGER BARREL
Is Now Serving
Breakfast At 6 A.M.
1^-
Every Morning Except Sunday. Delicious Homemade Biscuits Fresh Bar-B-Q Cooked Daily.
Located on Airport Road
a\
Mf
STAMPSSTAR SAVER PRICES BRING YOU WALL TO WALL SAVINGS!
PRICES GOOD THRU 8/15/79-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.
Pitt Plaza m Shopping Center Open Mon. Sat. 8-10 Snndays 9tn9
PLAY
WATCH FOR THE
^5,000
SWEEPSTAKES
DRAWING!
ON TELEVISION
AUGUST, 15th
WITN-TV WASHINGTON, N.C. 5:55-6PM WWAY-TV WILMINGTON, N.C. 4:55-5 PM WFMY-TV GREENSBORO, N.C. 5:55-6 PM WSLS-TV ROANOKE, VA. 5:55-6 PM WPTF-TV RALEIGH, N.C. 7:55-8 PM
2
BANQUET
BUFFET
SUPPERS
TURKEY N GRAVY*BEEF STEW SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN NDUMPLINGS
BATTER FRIED
^ *FISH STICKS
98^
GORTONS
CRUNCHY
8-OZ.
PKG.
BATTER FRIED
FISH PORTIONS
$148
12-OZ.
PKG.
SUPER
12-OZ.
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BANQUET PREMIUM
BUFFET SUPERS
VEAL PARMEGIAN STUFFED PEPPERS STUFFED CABBAGE
2-LB.
PKG.
HEINZ TOMATO
FISH STICKS $-178
FISH N CHIPS
S'! 38
14-OZ.
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COOKED
SINGLETONS
N FLEET
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$248
12-OZ.
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BUTTERFLY
SHRIMP
8-OZ.
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98
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$138
6-OZ.PKG.
STUFFEp
FLOUHDtRpKoSS^
BREADED
SHRIMP PIECES $228
SWEET WESTERN
HONEYDEWS
JUMBO
SIZE...................
S-129
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
RQ*'
BAG III!
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
.29'
SUPER I BANQUET
COOK NBAGS
CHIP BEEF*MEAT LOAF CHICKEN ALA KING SLICED BEEF SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK VEAL PARMEGIAN
5-OZ.
PKG.
38
SUPER' SSS.^
BANQUET
MACAROHI & CHEESE
2-LB. 28
PKG. I
16-OZ.
PKG.
SUPER S!&
BANQUET
FRIED
CHICKEN
2-LB. 98
PKG. I
CATSUP
ASST. PRINGLES
POTATO CHIPS
PACKER'S LABEL WHITE
PAPER PLATES
SO-0 SOFT
PAPER TOWELS
vanity FAIR
BATH TISSUE
32-OZ. BOTTLE
2-PAK
100-CNT.
PKG.
JUMBO
ROLL
4-ROLL
PAK
78*
88*
78*
39*
69*
BETTY
CROCKER
CAN FROSTING*^.88*
SEVEN SEAS*FRENCH^1000 ISLAND^ITALIAN
SALAD DRESSING
FIESTA ASST.
BAR-B-Q SAUCE
PEPPERONhSAUSAGE^HAMBURGER
G&W PIZZAS
OUR PRIDE BUTTERM
BREAD
ZESTY NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLE
SOFT DRINKS
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! WESTINQHOUSE PREMIUM EYE SAVER BULBS-2-PAK
8-OZ.
BOTTLE L, FOR
24-OZ. LOAF U FOR
2-LTR. BOTTLE
60^70 100 WATT
59* 79*
o Si 09
Ufor I
20-OZ.
JAR
11V4-0Z.
SIZE
79
20* OFF LABEL
lOY LIQUID
DISH
DETERGENT
99'
BOTTLE Wll
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES
18-OZ. . BOX i
} $100
FOR 1
ASST.
STAINLESS FLATWARE BY
lONEIDA
LAY-A-WAY
CERTIFICATES
OfJtY 99< EACH WITH EACH $5CX) PURCHASE
J,'
20 pc. Service for Four ONLY
$18.81
'A AMERICAN BAHOOUf B ClENCOVE
mifmmmm'fmmmmmmms
SAVE
$1.00
ON THESE COMPLETER PIECES
SAVE-A-DOLLAR
WfTH THIS COUPON
4pc. SERVMG Sn
WfTH THIS COUPON g
REQ. (6.39-ONLY $4.39 WITH THIS COUPON ^ ? COUPON VOID AFTER AUG. 18, 1979 g
MIX OR MATCH
7V4-0Z. OUR PRIDE
MACARONI & CHEESE
17-OZ. MORAGA VALLEY
GREEN LIMAS
17-OZ. ROSEDALE WK
GOLD CORN
40P^i(
YOUR CHOICE
00
YOUR CHOICE
143/4-OZ. franco-american
SrUHtni t IKATBIIUS
15-OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN
BEEF RAVIOLIOS
46-02. SEALD SWEET NATURAL
GRAPEFRUIT lUICE
32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE
APPLElUICE
09
1
JL
B-lOThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday, i? iri
Week's Stock Markets
NKW VOKK <AP) New V<hH Stock Flxctunac trading fi>r the week xelecled iwHICS
.Sale*
PK hda High Ixrw Uisl Chg
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ABrndx .2 7xl.222 u67
ABdcsl I 20 8 0400 u4 -Arnt'an 2 80 o Oiki 2!' Aloyan IW 8 1.204 28' AFIPw 2 18 III *4784 2111 AKamil Wit) 8XWI2 14'. AHomc I .'81 12 X.248 I 2'. Amllosp 80 12.184.2 31. AmMoIrs 2 2027 7'.
ANalK 2 20 8 728 4,2
A.Stand 2 7 031 u22
ATT ,) 7 1.2.18 .27'1
AMPInc 78 12 2002 .18 Ampcx Ofic 10 2080
Ampcx Ofic 10 2080 III-. Anchor SI 20 2 788 17 '.
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Avi'ot p I 20 320:1.2 24', Avcrv 80 8 m 10'
Avnc'l 80 7 1278 21'.
Avon 2 80 l2x.2T74 51'z - B-B -Bakrint Ml 12 1072 u4. 4.2
BallyMf s 10 20 10000 41.
BalKlK 2 44 7 3722 24') 23
BnkAm I .12 8 x0614 u.10. 20
Bamtch 1 72 8 48 47'< 44
BaxlTrv .'>0 12 4428 48'. 4.1
BealKd 1 20 0 2701 23' 22
Bekcr 12 821 O'.
BcllHow 08 13 X280 18') Bcndix 2 ,28 8 022 30', BonfCp 2 8 1443 28', BenglB 9 846 3'.
Bestld 18 0 x1393 28') BelhSII 1 Ml 3 X4802 24 BlackOr 68 12 4.298 u23 ', BIckim I 60 8 X1816 22 Boeings I 7xl3813u4il BolscT I ,20 7 2606 u37', Borden 182 6 *1382 22' ,
BorgW 2 .2 .'>48
BosKd 2 44 7 428
Braniff 44 8 3464
BrIsIM I 44 II 4106 22
BrIIPel .'xle 8 4267 27'
Brnswk 80 6 2103
BucyKr 88 8 1841
BunkK 84 7 808
Burlind 140 6 1.266
Burl No 1 80 5 4482
BrnsKl. lOe 15,16 Burrgh 2 20 11 .1002 74. 60
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Cltlcrp 1,30 6 0826 Z5", les.Sv
Cllies.Sv 3,60 II 053 70') Cllylnv 1 20 4 4MI6UI0'.) ClarkK 2 5 688 30')
ClovKI I 02 9 3090 18 '*.
Clorox 76 7 1.5181 10,
CstStlis 40 7:i046 27.
CwaBIl .44 9 lOlKl 6',
CocaCl 1.96 12 5407 40',
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CoKJns 2 44 7 29 30" CmbKn 2 20 10 1473 51'
CmwK 2.60 0 1967 27' Comsat 2.30 8*744 43's 41, Conoi-o 1.70 6 x6091 38". :I7, ConEd 2 44 6 3273 24 23",
ConFd.s 1.60 7 1228 24 22.
CnsNC 3 6 671 42", 41'j ConsPw 2,36 6 1247 23 21"*.
ContAIr 30e 5 14812 15-is ll-i*. CnllCorp 2 5 2313 26", 25", CntUirp 2.20 8 1807 30'> 28'.) CnntTel 1 36 8 X|696 uI7') 16. CtlUata 40 8 6884 u48') 42", Coopln 1.84 9 1929 5' 58'*. ComG 1,88 9 1044 61. 59 CrwnCk 7 536 33 CrwZel 2.10 8 1954 38. CurtW 80 7 703 16')
- I>-D -Dartind 1.80 8 14.52 47'x DataUen 14 922 68". Dayco 50b 4 282 16'-) DaylPL 1 74 9 x527 16". Deere I.60 8 3188 39, DeltaA 1.20 7 2636 46') Dennys 88 7 619 20', DetKd 1.60 7 2035 15"*. DlamS 1 48 8 3753 26', OlgltalRq IS9947 U60", Dillon 1.32b 17 221 34") Disney 48I2 4Z56 42') DrPropr 68 13 1886 15') DowCh 1 40 8 7395 29') Dressr I 9 4365 52 duPont s 2 7 5953 44>) DukeP 1.80 7 3030 19'*, DuqLl 172 12 1011 1,5')
- E-E -EastAir 4 6787 O'. KastUF 92 12 2654 21. RsKod 2.40 0 6488 57>) Eaton 2 .58 5 777 u43', Echlln 44 11 823 16. RIPaso 1.32 7 4.509 21') RtnrsRl 1 44 11 1832 36') RngMC 1.50 5 2266 34') Ensrch 1 36 11 3131 24', Esmrk 1 84 6 1312 25'-)
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Exxon '4 7 X15054 54") 52"
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FMC 1.40 7 1061 U29') 28'
Falrchd s 1 7 1150 u33'
Fedders 37 1424 5")
FedNM 1.28 6 4834 19')
FedDSt 1 70 7 2605 30',
FinSBar 1 5 201 18",
Fireatn 1 10 1759 12')
FTChrt 80 6 X3293 u21', 301.
FstChlc 1.20 6 3190 19') 18"*
FtlnBn 1 40 8 965 u39". 38*
FleelEnI ,52 5 880 9', 9',
FlaPI. 2.40 7 1885 27", 27
Flal>ow 2 76 7 321 30, 30
Fluor 1.50 9 1118 53"* 51.
Fluor wl 16 35* d35
FlirdM 4 3 3590 43", 41"*
F'orMK I ..56 5 480 U24"*
F'rankM 30 6 3285 10',
F'rptMn SI 20 13 *18,59 u39. F'ruehl 2 40 5 655 34')
- 0-0 -OAF 68 5 712 II',
OK Tec 1 10 II 970 21')
Oannell 1.76 13 2545 45",
ODyn s 1 20 6 5168 u.18,
OenF:i 2 80 9 6737 54
OnF'ds 2 7 1844 34'*
Gninsi 60 I0 3659 U46
GnMills I 16 9 2521 27'
GMot 6 30e 4 *8897 60'*
GPL' I 40e 5 4739 10')
GTE 2 72 7 7406 30'* GTlre 1 .50 5x911 22'* Genes(-o 621 4",
GaPac 1 10 0 X5467 27",
1 40 10 X4213 53
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GIbrF'n 60 7 *1036 15
GUlette 1 72 8 6704 27", Gdrlch I 44 4 390 21, (^oodyr 1 30 5 8078 15, Gould 1 72 8 1841 27', Grace 2 05 6 1227 30, GtAtFV 966 10')
GtWF'in s 84 6 4402 26") Greyh 1 04 10 10268 ul6"i Grumm I 20 12 xl2Z7 30', GIDAstn 75 4 11866U17', GulfOil 2 05 5 9041 27") GllStUt 1 36 8 2154 13) GuirUUl .96 11 6751 25
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K iViart .84 10 7664 28'. 26
KaisrAI I 20 4 x2680 19 17
KanGF: I 90 11 309 18'. 18
KanPU 1 06 8 406 20', I
Katyind 4 460 9'. 8
KaulHr 24 8 40:|6 IIP, 9
Kellogg I 32 10 577 20. 20
KeniK'l I 16 2024 24. 23
KerrM L55 9 2068 55-. 5,1
KimbCI 2 88 7 2200 44". 43'
KniglKd 70 10 310 25'.
Kopprs 1 20 7 x658 24',
Krall 3 7 1133 49.
Kroger si 36 7 l6l4u25')
LL LTV 3 3220 10'.
UarSg 104 5 1744 21'1
la"eF;m 72 11 102 23',
l)ehmn 1 32e 1281 ul2
lai'llzF 60 6 376 23.
U)F 2 20 4 x.5.14 27.
2 .50 7 x545 38
43'. 43', 24') 25', 23'. 23')
1*1
21'.
21')
II'.
22",
26.
3fr--.
lyEII 2 10 14x40791^', 56 Inn Ih v)eo iii4".
32.
24.
55,
24')
17')
33",
+2'i
16-. 15.
66')+10. Z5')+ "* 17')+ '* .34'*-l' 21'i + P) 16')+ "*
17')
36 +4') 17')- ') 39') + l',
.13 -I"* 38') + l",
35 38'
24"* 25'
+3'
24 28 +2
I9". 20"*+ " 48". .50') + !" 25 27",+2".
27"* 28',+ ') 25'* 26". +1'*, 25') 26".+ 1 28 31) +2'-,
651. 67'* + !, 18, 20') + !') 64', 64'i-l'* 19') 20'*+ ')
15',
52')
20
.18",
551+2';
.'19
14 +2"*
18.-
52 .53', + 1
1+2
22
24".
32'*
.521.
26'*
25'
23. + I 29')- ', 2l', + 2 25,+ . 33') + !') .55.+ 3'* 26')
23',+ * 26')+ 14")+ '* 26,+ ') 30". + !'* 10')+ *, 49-'-,
30'*+ 1') 18"*+ ') 12'- ', 21 + 1. 18,+ 1. 38"*- ", 9',+ ' 27')+ ' 30',+ , 52')- ", 35-V- 1, 43') + !'-)
HartrZd 40b 5 89 91.
Herculs 1 10 7 4670 20.
Holiday 66 9 8277 id"') HoilyS 800 191.
Homst 120a 9 3071 S3'. Honwll 2 60 8 7S82U79')
HoushF 1 45 6 1458 ID")
HousNG 1 10 9 2322 311 HowdJn 44 8 7791 13") HughsTI 84 11 1441 581.
II iClnd 1 84 5 412 281. INACp 3 5 1723 47 III Int 95 36 X239S 13'
IdealB
InmiCp 120 51106 INCX)^ 40 74 1739
US'*
19H
23')
23,- ')
9')
10 + ')
.37,
39 + ")
S3')
33%
10%
10%+ '*
20'a
20.- ')
42")
45% + 2'a
36>)
38')+2%
51*)
54 +2")
32")
34 +1')
43')
46 +2
25',
26")+ 1")
57%
59 +2")
9%
9*+ '
29'
29*+ 'a
21')
22 + ")
4')
4%+ %
26>,
27%+1%
51',
51",- ")
14
14')+ ,
24%
27% + l%
20',
2l%+ %
15%
15%- *
26'k
27') + !')
30
30')
9%
10 + %
24",
26%+ 1")
15
ISia + l"*
18
19',+ 1%
16
17%+ %
27%
27')+ >
13%
13'+ %
22%
24%- %
72
75's+2'4
21%
22')+ %
9
9%+ '*
I9<)
'
27')
29%+2
46,
53')+6'a
19%
') + !
I*'4
19 %
32>*
SS. + 1%
*
79'.+9')
33 >*
34% + 1>4
18.
%+ ')
29%
*+ %
%
-1
U%
IS'-* %
58)
',+ >4
')
J5"4- **
4%
4'- %
U
13% + !%
3S'~ 1
>4%
, + !%
25
+2.
Lllton lb 5262 U34 l+K-khd 7 7578 28')
1/iews I 20 5 X8084 u66') l.nstar 140 5 14.19 25-.
IJI)Co I 78 7 1354 17".
1+il.and I 48 10 3808 35'. l.aPar 60b 7 1565 21. lax-kyS I 9 1866
-M-M-MGIC IIIII308 U37 Macmill 72 10 977 17.
Mary 185 6 287 39<)
MdsN l .29e 2288 016'.
MagicCf 60 5 955 10'*
MAPCO 1 40 II X 14.57 34 '*
MarOil sl.40 6 x4273 38')
MarMId 80 7 1024 19 Marriol 16 11 4737 16'*
MartM 2 6 3228 u.18')
Masco 60 10 1792 25-,
MassyF g 939 12"*
MayDS 1 40 6 1769 26'
Maytg 1 80 8 375 U27",
Mcllrm 1.20 II 2411 20')
McDnId .56 12.3004 SO')
McDonD 75 6 7675 27",
McGFld 1.80 7 921 28'*
McGrH I 28 10 1485 26".
Mead 1.80 5 1917 27',
Melville 1.40 8 714 StP*
Merck 1 90 15 4476 67.
MerrLy .96 8 6939 20-.
MesaPel 48 15 2920 65.
MGM s 60 9 1147 20')
MIdSllI 1.52 6 3503 1.5".
MMM 2 40 11 7621 56".
MlnPL 194 5 368 20')
Mobil s 2.40 6 4377 40',
MdMer 20 7 184 14',
MobklXa 14 6308 14'.
Monsan 3 40 6 x2872 .53,
MnlDU I.SO 7 116 19'.
MonPw 2.04 9 234 24 Morgan 2.50 8 2712 u53".
MorNor I 40 9 600 30",
Motrola 1.20 10 3622 47')
MIFuel 2 20 9 410 28.
MtSTel 2 .32 7 324 26',
NCR 1 60 9 4651 U76')
NLInd I 20 10,17.59 u27'*
NLT 1.12 9 11824 31")
Nabisco I .50 7 581 24 NalAIrl .50 24 785 47", 46".
NatCan .72 9 x356 22 21',
NatDlst 1.80 6 XI463 u23. 22",
NatF'G 2.54 6 97 29', 28',
NalGyp 1.32 5 1420 21'. 18',
NLSemIc 10 3387 26
NatlStl 2 60 4 532 33')
Natom 2.20 6 22l4u55.
NevPw 2.12 9 221 26",
NF;ngEI 2.24 7 344 23'*
Newmt 1.20 7 1051 26".
NIaMP 1.44 7 1016 14.
NorfWn 1.92 6 928 27') 26",
NoAPhl 1 70 5 219 30". 29',
NoeslUt I.IO 8 1500 10-'. 10'*
NorNGs 3 7 1019 50', 49',
NoStPw 2.28 7 978 35 24"* 24,+ ')
Nortrp 1.80 5 3344 36') 33"* 35,+ 1,
NwstAlrl .80 10 2758 941. 32^* 24 V) +1"*
NwtBepLn 7 M* 2 V* 9H,
Nwtlnd 2 06 7 1447 U371, 95% 97%+t* Norton 1 40 7 351 32'*
NorSIm 92b 7 3879 16',
- 0-0 -OcclPet 1.25 8 6431 23")
OhloSld 1.76 12 4326 16
OklaGE 1.60 II 880 16.
OklaNO 1.80 7 205 24
Olln 1 7 x979 22")
Omark 1 12 5 52 28'*
OwenC 1.20 8 1457 28,
Owenlll 1 26 5 x1385 21".
-p-o-
PPG 1 84 7 x829 032 PacGE 2.32 6 5506 23'*
PacUg 2 6 595 23
PacPw 1 92 0 609 21-"*
PacTT 1 40 8 371 14'-)
PanAm 3 11620 8 PanEP 3.10 7 452 u35'-)
PenDIx 314 5')
Penney 1.76 7 3809 30')
PaPL 2 M 7 6.53 21
Pennzol2 20 8 2746 42')
PepsiCo 1 14 10 6980 28
FerkmK 52 13 2065 31
Pfizer 132 II 11363 34",
PhelpD I 8 1054 26".
PhilaEI 1 80 8 26.50 17 PhllMr si 25 10 83.57 u.18 PhllPel 1 40 7 10031 39'* 37')
Pilsbrv 1.52 8 1303 37".
PItnvfl 120 8 2051 27.
PIlLsIn 1 20 16 3.550 23",
IVicumo I 9X.563 24',
Polaroid I 9 4633 31%
PorlGE 1 70 11 632 17'*
PrtX-IG 3.40 11 2987 77,
revCol 1.60 10 2816 16')
ISvF:G 2 20 7 2280 21-',
PgSPL I 64 8 394 17')
Ihlllmn 1 60 8 x2981 39 Purex I 16 8 601 17')
(^akO 1.20 7 674 25'*
(juakStO I 9 x977 19-"*
- R-R -RCA 1 60 7 6712 25')
RLC s 44 5 x869ull"i
RalsPur 58 9 3725 10")
Ramad 12e 22 4S61 12')
Raneo 76 10 1557 18".
Raythn I.60 10 5Q32 58 ReadBat 1 9 440 27'*
RelchLTi .74 10 131 13%
RepStI I 80a 3 668 28 ResvOll 30 11 7859 U23")
Revlon 1 56 13 5551 52',
Reynin 3 80 6 x5346 63%
ReyMtl 1.80 4 1309 34')
RUeAld 54 9 2288 24")
Robins 40 10 1544 10*
Rockwl 2 80 6 1172 39*
Rohrind 5 3020 16'*
Rorer 76 9 X1724 16%
Rowan 10l 3 1466 u28%
RCCos 1 04 36 235 14'*
RovID 5 09e 5 803 74")
RyderS lb 7 1009 23')
- S-S -SCM 1 30 6 1946 30"
Safewy 2 60 7 849 39%
SJoMn I 40 10 550 29"
StUSaF 2 50 8 248 52%
StReg(> 1 80 7 1.582 31')
Sambos 53 2972 7'a
SF'eInd 2 40 7 3846 u48.
SF>Int 72 25 2872 25')
SchrPIo 1 44 9 6486 33.
Schlmb si 10 18 5091 u8l"
ScottP 9S 6 5863 19'* 17'*
SeabCL 2 20 5 1113 32 29"*
SearieG 52 11 x45*4 15') 14%
Sears 1.28 7 I24Z7 19* 18'
SttellOU 2 6 1454 40') 38"*
ShellTs3 39l 7 8 32 3I>)
Shrwin 18 1733 u27') 24')
Signal I 6xSI4 u33'] 31')
SimpPal .56 12 1241 IP) II
Singer 40 5 7190 M>)dl2'*
Sk^lne 48 to 1292 II") 10,
Smtkin SI 44 14 3678 45'*
10el8 461 8.
I 68 10 837 17%
SCalEd 2 48 6 2444 26')
SouthCo I 54 9 4509 13',
SoNRes 1 50 9 1074 U45')
SouPar 2 40 6 2I26U35")
SouRy 3 20 6xl439u58
.31
32') + !')
IS
I6'. + I'.
22%
23',+ '*
15')
15")+ ')
16%
16')+ '*
23')
23%
21')
21')- %
27.
28'*+ '.*
28
28,+ ')
21
21%+ 'a
31'*
31.+
22")
23'.+ '.
21",
22".+ ",
2(1.
2(1.- ')
14
14%-( '*
7')
7,+ "*
.54')
5,5%+!',
5
5 - ',
28')
30'a + I.
20")
21 + '*
39",
41",+2'.
26")
27',+ 'a
27",
31 +3')
31")
34'a+ 2%
25'
25")
16'*
16%+ %
35%
37"*+ 1%
37')
37.-
36
36,- %
26
27%+ 1')
22')
23 + %
23'*
23. + ")
29')
30",+ .
16')
16.+ %
74".
77".+2",
15.
16'*+ '*
20",
21",+ %
16")
16-,- ')
37')
39 +2')
16%
17')+ ")
24>,
25'*+ %
18')
18')- 'a
24%
25%+ ')
, 10%
ll") + l%
io%
10")+ ')
11%
11*+ '*
1 17
18'a + l',
54')
57")+2,
, 26
26",+ '*
1 12,
13')
26",
27",+ ")
1 21')
23".+ 1,
1 48'.
52')+4
, 60')
63%+3',
, 33%
34')+ ')
1 22",
24")+ 1")
, 10'*
10-%- %
. 38,
39")+ .
1 14%
16'*+ 1")
, 15')
16'*+ ')
, 25.
27,+2
. 13%
14
I 73',
74") +1%
1 21'
23')+2
, 27'4
30 +2')
. 37%
M", + l',
1 28%
29 + '*
. 51
52%+ *
30')
6,
46%
24
77")
31') +
>% + 47") + 25') + 33*+2'* 81')+3% 19 +1") 31")+ 1") 15%+ ") 19'. +1
8%
16')
26'*
12')
43")
32
27',+2") 32',+ * 11')- % 12%-P, 11')+ % 45 +1", 8")
17'*+ % 261,
I 56';
441* S5") + l 56')+ *
Sperry 1 56 8 5400 49') 46". 49',+2 SquarD I SO 8 789 25
Squibb 1 08 13 5414 34'
24-% + 33+. + 1
StBnid 148 9x1713 25** StOtKI 2 80 6 4553 51") StOInd 3 8 SMS 87', StOUOh 1.20 II 3419 U82 SlaufCb si 10 7 x2244 u23 SterlDg .84 10 X8383 17 StevenJ L20b 5 881 14% StuWor 1 25 10 4403 U49. SunCo 3 7 x5427 u64 -T-T -
24' 24-1+ ) 49. 50'- % 85% 65')- * 59 80) + l*
.21') 21*- ", 16' 17 +I U'^)- I) 49')+ %
14'
48>)
50%
,+4
TRW
2
7 X168I
37's
%+ ")
Talley
1
t 322
10'4
10
10<)+ >4
Tam^
Tan^
1.44
( 1948
17,
17%
17%- %
13675
34')
23')
14%+ %
TandycR n
2 1793
S.
5
5%-
Tektrnx
.M 13 7 uS7")
54%
57%+3%
Teledn *.
TSSUuISO*, 141
1%+7"4
Telpnm
I8 2HI
19*
17",
1*%- *
Telex
14 1308
4.
4%
4%+ %
Tennco
2.
7 x7086')
35%
+ '
Tesoro
637W
15%
14")
15%+ %
Texaco
2 16
68808
',
27%
27%- %
TexEM
2.70
8 8M
56,
55
55',-!',
TexInK
2 13 2357
92")
M%
9"4+4%
Texint
1(1BC
13",
12%
12%-1%
TexOUs
44 II 1684
46%
44.
46%+ >4
TxPcLd . 4Se m 76
63>,
83
63 -I
TfexUtU
1.(4
720
19'
19*
I9%+ %
The Market In Brief
T SfiK k 11, I-, (If
i.iiiitrt.ii+il I'ldiii),
Ittdif Isf 10
UP
M3
VOIUMf
I
4714) 3N
SHIRfS
/NckNfti
477
m
ISSU{S
IRD(0
DOWN
45
Nm Indei 6064 0 50
5 It P Comp IQS H to )1
Dow lofleMnd BS/pt |
Ihf
Market
Analysis
It II s
31 INIISfllllS
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 867.06 for the week ending Aug. 10, i^) 20.90 from the week prior.(AP Laserphoto Chart)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW VOKK I AH' Week's Yearly
High Ix)W
80
68
64"
56,
IBM s Amor T&1 F:xxon ContAlrLIn Bo-mg s L'S lndu.st SearsRoeh Warn l.amt) GulfWsIn NLT Corp Pan Am Chrysler Pfizer MGfC Inv BallyMfg s Greyhound CaesarsWld s Philips Pel DigllalFVj
Westgh F;I
active stcK'ks Wi-ek'.s .Sales 2.6:i6.6IKI i5:i6.9on 1.505.41X1 1.461,200 1 :3.300
i.:i6i.:ioo
1.242.71X1
I.2I9..51XI
I.IB6.MXI
1.182.41X1
1.162.U1XI
I.I60.MXI
i.i;i6.;xxi
i.i:iii.8ixi
i.iioii.yixi
I.1I26,81X>
1.IXI8..T1XI
l.lXXt.llKI
104,71X1
092.01X1
High Low 71', 68')
57", 56.
54", .52")
15%
40
11%
43%
10'
O,
18',
23',
.37
41,
16",
25%
.37')
.56',
Last Chg. 70".+ 2% .57',+ % 52.- -% 15')+ 3% 47")+ 4-". 10')+ % 19"')+ 1 23")+ % 17')+ % 31')
7*+ %
8",+ 1 34',+ 2% 36 + 4'/) 40 - * 16')+ I'-i 25%- ') 37,- % 60')+ 3') 22'+ 1
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NF:W VOKK (Api Weeks America,
Y)*arly
High
|Z)W
3
I&F Indusl
:13
9' 1
lz**wsTh wt
44'.
29
IX)mcfc( r g s
42
24'..
Svnlcx Corf)
15'.
4'.
GIBas l*ct
3.
1
Champ Ho
27'a
13'a
HouOIIM
54
27.
Hu.skyOII g
37%
18
NumaoOII g
32".
25
Camatn
leaders
Wo-ks
Sales
High Ix)W'
Last Chg.
1.242.H(XI
3
I'a
2'%+ 1%
1.(I88,7(XI
3:1
25".
32.+ 7')
6S2.9(XI
39
34".
37')- 1".
(>I0.4(XI
42
.18'4
41'a+ 3')
436.(kXI
15'
13".
15 + 1'*
414,mxi
1"
1".
1') ',
:i(i.7oo
2)'
4 19%
21 + 1')
260.4(X)
50
48')
49 + %
276,500
37"
'. 33'.
34%+ "')
233.200
28'
26".
28%+ Ik
23'. 26',
17%
:i7'
Texsgli I 20 M xl280 25'i Textron 1.80 6 846 28'
Thiokol I .,55 7 406 u40"
Thrifty lio 12 x500 15 TIgerInt 80 6 4145 27
TimesM 1.20 8 667 33
TImkn 3 6 223 60'* 58%
Tofchelm .n *m**
TWC 5 W',5.5 22",
Tran.sm I 6 331Xiul"i Tran.si-0 1.24 13 1325 .30', Travlrs 2 ( 4 5101 30", Tricon 2 Ole 910 18 -, 17, Trico 18 10x313 10 0",
TucsF;P 1 42 8 794 17'j 16", TCF'ox 1.40a 7 2314 43', 41 K - U-U -
gal I 5 x6172 28', 26",
UMC 1.20 7 123 15-, UNCRes .50 6 25.53 22', UVInd 18c 6 923 26'. UnCarb 3 6 444 41. UnElec I 44 7 771 13. UOIICI si.30 7 4415 .10
26"
30.+ 2'
1.5,+ 1",
26" I+ 2,
33")- ') 59%- +) 18%+ %
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
22') 12"
29", +1 38', '
18'-,+ "
15'
28';.+2' IS') - '
25"*
41)"*
13%
25",-41, + l 13',
3a4 37,-
UPacC 2.30 10 2280 73", 72% 73 +
Unlroyal 16 2304 llnBrnd 15e
5'i 5'
10',
lU',
JM.yp :
ll.SInd 64 6 xl.16l3uI0 US.Sleell.61l 5 x3745 23", UnTech 2 20 7 51411 42".' UnlTel 1 44 7 2MI1 20", Upjohn 1 52 0 66.31 43, USLIFK 66 7 21818 26, UtaPL 1 76 10 ,575 I'.
- V-V -Varian 411 2 3572 u25'. VaEPw I 40 8 4182 13
- W-W-Wachov - 76 8 506 20", WalMrt .31) 14 226 28', WalUm 1 80 6 i:i64 35", WmCom s 1 8 3528 u4P, WarnrL L32 9 x12195 24", WshWt 2 08 7 125 23", WnAirL 40 3 X2675 10", WnBnc 164 6 4226 33', WUnion 1 40 II 16.36 21"* 20 WestgEl 97 6 9020 22'* 20" Weyerhr 1 11 3023 .12', 29 WheelF 1.20 9 414 33-
29",
.32",+2 111',+
42',+2'I 20'*-
35', 25",- "*
31'.
22%
0",
32,
23',+
Whirlpl 1 40 8 7116 22'-. ;MI
:a
21'
6-%
22, ' 10', + " 33')+ ' 20")-22'. + ! 32 +1 33%+ 22 - ' 6",- '
14"
White*
Whlltak 50 6 2413 17",
WIckos 1 04 5 x580 1.5-%
Williams 1 16 1726 21%
WinDx 1.68 10 x230 31",
138 1100 2")
1.6(1 6 2470 26%
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 40 II 8938 u68'-, 64%
ZaleCp 1 7 765 21% 20'
ZenlthR 111 2200 13. 12. 13"j" ' Copyright by The Assoi-laled Press lOTO
Wlnnb
Wolwtfi
30",
2-%
21'
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK lAP! - Ihe following list gives the weekly average net change for the common sl,K-ks traded in each group
Aerospace. Airerafl Air Transport Auto, Truck
Auto Parts & Accessories Ranks. Savings & Ixian Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing. Distilling Building Chemicals CommuniealMm Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Fllectronies. F^lw'lrie FTnducts Finance
Foods, ('ommodilies Food Markets & Vendors Gold. Stiver
Hotels. Motels. Tourism House Flimishmgs Insurance
Investment Comt>anles
NEW YORK (API - The following list shiv* the New York Stock Exchange .sl<x-ks and warrants that have gone up the most and down Ihe most m Ihe past week based on percent of change regardles.s of volume No securities trading below $2 are incl-udeil Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS I,asl 15'
Name
1 ConlAlrLin
2 Jewelcor
3 Rlissl+iu
4 Amcord Inc
5 Mohwk Dal
6 Arlen Rllv
7 Vendo Co'
8 Ixiews Corp
9 Warnaco
1(1 Bluebird In
11 HcilmBrw s
12 Wometco
13 Pamida Inc
14 MACOM s
15 Veecolrlsl
16 HarrisCp
17 Nat Gypsm
18 Harrahs
10 Comw F!:dis 2(1 Ixx'kheed
21 Wvlel.abs .s
22 TWC
23 Raymndlnt
24 HewlettPk s
25 lUInt Cp
Chg
+ 3", + 1 + 4. + 6") + 2'%
Pet Up 31.2
+ I
10,
13%
42',
22
+ 1"
28
28',
.30",
21'.
28
+ 2'* + 6% + 3') + % + 4 + 4 + 4') + 2. + 3") '+ 3-,
Name
1 .Amrep Corp
2 Folomal
3 Singer Co
4 Mobil Home
5 Nat Tea
6 Keller Ind
7 Tandycrft n
8 Texas Inll
0 Oravo Corp
10 Ideal Toy
11 Carling g
12 Telecor
13 DnivF'ds
14 Tidewater
15 Kroehler
16 PuerR Cem
17 Mwcke Co
18 Harris Bnkp
19 Itel I 44pf
20 Berkev Pho
21 AmWaIr pfB
22 Granltvle
23 HajotaCp
24 Lvnch CSys
25 Moha.s(-o
27
28
O. + 1') 22') + 2") 19% + 2% .53'-, + 6',
13% ) I -,
DOWNS laist Chg
5
7%
12"*
2')
1'
1'.,
Off Off Off Off Off Off
- 1'* Oft
- 2%
Pet Off 23.1
100
9.5
Off Off
- % Off
%
1)
- 1%
Off Off Off Off Off Off
- 2' Oft
- %
Off
Off
Oil
Off
Off
Off
Off
Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery Metal F'abricating Mining (non metallici
Motor Transport & (.easing us Metals
Nim-ferrous I Office Equipmenf & Services Paper. Iltlp IVIroleum
ITioto Products & Services Precision lastruments. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, leisure o Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber Tires
+ % + % + % + 1%
+ %
Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes, leather Product
+ % + %
Products Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, .Apparel Tobacco Ulililies F;iectric Utilities Gas
ASSISTANT VP
Robert D. Stokes has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N.A. in Greenville, it was announced by Johnnie May, vice president and Trust Department manager.
Stokes, a Greaiville native. Joined Wachovia in 1968 as farm managa- in the Trust Department. In 1971, he was elected trust officer and he also accepted duties as real estate manager. In 1975, he accepted new duties as manager of the Eastern Regkm Farm Department, his present position.
Stokes is married to the former Ruth Whitford of Greenville and they have four children. The new assistant vice president is a graduate of East Carolina University.
NAMED TO BOARD
The appointment of Greenville builder Mark Tipton to the board of directors of the N.C. Housing Finance Agency was announced by Lt.Gov. James Green.
A 1973 graduate of East Carolina University, Tipton is vice president of Tipton Builders, vice president of Tipton Annex, and chief broker of Ed Tipton insurance and real estate agency, all family enterprises.
Tipton is presently serving his second term as vice president of the N.C. Homebuilders Association and also served as the associations legislative chairman during the 1979 General Assembly.
The 14-member agency of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development was established to combat the spread of slum conditions and blight in both urban and rural areas of the state, and to provide financing for development costs, land development and residential housing construction for sale or rental to lower income families.
IN 50 STATES
Pizza Hut Inc. announced that its first restaurant in the state of Delaware will i^n Monday in Dover, making the company the first pizza restaurant chain to have locations in all 50 states.
Pizza Hut, which celebrated its 2lst anniversary this past June, (grates 3,833 restaurants, of which 2,001 are company owned and 1,832 are owned by franchises. Two Pizza Hut facilities are located in Greenville.
NEW FIRM OPENS
Bull Ritter, formerly of Ritter & Evans Inc. here, announced the opening of a new real estate firm. Bull Ritter, Realtors at 215 Commerce Street.
Ritter said the firm will specialize primarUy in professional consultation in the purchase, sale, and exchange of investment properties, the marketing of residential properties and fee appraisals.
The new office will be open from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, he said.
BUSINESS CONFERENCE
Michael Karachun, agent in the Wilson detached office of Prudential Insurance Co., attended the companys business conference of the southern region recently in Lake Buena Vista, Fla.
The four-day session featured programs and seminars in advanced insurance subjects. Representatives were required to meet certain quality and performance standards to be eligible to attend.
Karachun is a resident of Ayden.
REDUCED ACTIVITY
Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced decreases in net savings inflows and lending activity during June, it was reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
Net savings inflows during the month amounted to $105.5 million compa^ with a record-high $123 million last June. Gross savings inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $428.5 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $323 million, it was noted.
Landing activity decreased from last years record-high level, according to the report. Mortgage loans made amounted to $195.7 million compared with $235.5 million last June.
RECORD HGURES
Fieldcrest Mills Inc. president and chief executive officer William C. Battle announced that record sales and earnings were achieved during the second quarter.
Battle said that earnings rose seven percent to $5,629,000 during the quarter on sales of $125,512,000, compared with profits of $5,244,000 on sales of $117,171,000 for the like period of 1978.
Earnings for the first six months were $10,204.000, an increase of 12 percent over the first half of 1978, he noted. Sales for the first six months were $229,671,000, up eight percent from $212,963,000 last year.
CREDIT FELL
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District fell $59,387,000 in the week ended Aug. 1, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $29,088,288,000.
Total loans, adjustedtotal loans exclusive of loans to domestic commm;ial banksincreased only $9,438,000, while total investments declined $68,825,000.
Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia and most of West Virginia.
Mutual Funds
wf;f:klv invfistini; (ii.m4a.nif-s
NEW YORK lAP' - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high lo and Iasi prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's lasf price Ail quolations. supplied by Ihe National Assoriation of Securities Dealers Inc reflect net asset values, at which necunties could have been sold
High D>w I>ast 4 . 4.53 4 54
22 84 22 42 22 84
1194 11 62 11 04
14.82 14 61 14 82
13 53 13 82 11.38 II II
Industrl n Income n F'st Investors. Bond Apprc CashMgt n Discovery Growlh Income
47*
7 58
4.70
745
4.7*+ Of? 75*+ 14
I5W
1.00
8.12
*61
8.12
15.00 I5.M+ 06 1.00 1.00 12+ 16 *.61+ .33 12+ 01 14
*02
*34
*10
AGE F'und AcornFd n ADV F-und n AfutureF'd n AJphaF'nd n AmBirthTr American F'unds
11 3(H
AmBalan
8 65
8 51
Am+apF'd
9.73
9 42
AmMutI
11 II
10 89
AnchGrow'lh
7 91
763
Bond F'd
13 92
13 90
CashMgt n
1 00
1 (XI
Fundmlnvs
741
7 22
GrowlhFd
889
8 61
IncomeF'd
8 26
8 16
InvCoA
8 42
8 16
New'Pers|)Fd
*92
74
WshMulInv
698
684
Amer General
Cap Bond
827
8 25
Cap Growth
.>.07
494
FJnterprise
7 44
7 18
HiYldlnv
II 81
11 78
IncomeF'd
645
6.36
MunlBond
24 U2
24 IXI
Total Ret
8 118
786
VentureF'd
19 49
19 26
Comstock F'd
9 29
9 14
FlquityGrth
FundtlfAm
8 31
8 19
8.14
7 95
Harbor Fd
9.77
9 59
Pace Fnd
17 80
17.1X1
ProvidenlF'd
3 9(1
3 87
Amer Growth x
7.58
737
Am Heritage
2 04
201
Am InsAInd
5.09
5 04
Am Invest n
8 21
7.96
Am Invine n
12 23
12 10
8 65-1 073-1 11 II
13 01 I.(XI
7 4!
8 80-I 8 26"
1
Option
6.90
677
690+
Chg
Stock
8.22
8.16
8.19+
1 +
02
FslMultAm n
9.25
9 12
9,25+
1 -
41
FslMuJlDly n
.93
93
93
!-
38
FrstVarRte n
10.00
10.00
10.00
,..
29
44 Wall SI n
18.
17 56
I8+
I-
52
F'ndain Grwth
447
4.
4 47+
1 +
19
F'ounders Group:
Growlh
564
552
5.64+
1 +
18
Im'ome
13.23
13.06
13 23+
1-+
33 1
Mutual
8.55
834
8.55+
)-
28
Special
1306
1282
13 08 +
31
F'rankiin Group:
*
03
Brown
4.00
391
4.00+-
1
DNTC
10.12
9.68
10.12+
>-
23
Growth
6.70
6.38
670+
l-t
29
Ltililies
4 78
4.74
4.78 +
14
Income Stk
1.95
1.91
1.95-*
,Xl
LStiovt Sec
8.91
8.89
8 89+
20
Resh Capill
4 57
4.25
4.57+
1-
18
Resh Equity
4.38
4.25
4 38-r
16
7 44 I II 81 I
6 4.5"
8 08 t
19 40'" 0,27 + 8 31 + 8 14 + 077 + 17 8(1 + 3 9(1 +
Am NaUirth Amway Mull
Am DptF^ql unavail Houghton:
3 87 8 70
8 21 + 12.23+ 3.00 + 8 06 +
Axe Hought( Fund B IncomF'd StockFd
8 II 4 60 6.64
801 4 58 651
8 11 + 4 59 + 6M +
BIX GthF'd
13 38
13 10
13.38 +
30
Babsonlncm n
1 *8
1 68
16*
Babsonlnvt n
10 6.5
10 34
10.65 +
32
BeaconGlh n
10 07
9.87
10.07 +
22
BeaconHill n
10.11
991
10 11 +
23
Berger Group
100 F'und n
9.24
9.07
9 24 +
21
101 Fund n
10.12
1002
10.12 +
12
Berkshire Cap
8 42
8 24
8.42 +
23
Bondstock Cp
6 11
.5.95
6.11 +
18
Bost Fndatn
9,98
9.89
9.98 +
10
Bull A Bear Gp
Capamer n
9.27
9.02
9.27 +
30
CapitShrs n
8,44
8 18
8 44 +
,
Golconda n
6.90
6.83
6.90
Calvin Bullock:
BullockF'd X
14.09
13.87
14.09 +
24
CanadlanF'd x
8 49
8 41
8.49+
.07
DividendShr
2.87
2.82
2.87 +
06
Monthlylncm
13.46
I.34I
13.41 +
01
Natn WdeSec'
9.74
9.65
9 74 +
11
NY Venture
15 94
15.64
15.94 +
34
CashRsvMg n
l.flO
1.00
1.00
CapPresvln n
LOO
1.00
1.00
CentCapCsh n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Centry Shrs
12.68
12.40
12,68 +
19
Chanclr HIYld
11.81
11.78
11.81 +
04
Charter Fund
15.89
15.59
15.89 +
.29
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
7.04
6.86
7.04 +
20
Frontier Cap
.5 24
5(19
5.24 +
15
Sharehold
7.50
735
7.50+
16
Special
7.26
7.02
7.26+
.23
ChpsdeDollr n
13.73
13 47
13 73+
.29
diemical F'd Colonial FYinds:
7 92 7.72 7.02+ .23
Senior Sec
8.83
8.8(1
F'und
9.74
9 60
Grwth Shrs
5 45
534
Income
8 16
8.14
Option
11 02
10.90
Tax Mangd
14 41
14.28
ColumbGrth n
19.53
19 13
Comwlth AAB
1.02
1.01
Comwlth CAD
1.45
1.43
Composit BAS
9.26
9.15
CompositeFd
8 60
847
ConcordFd n
16.54
16.39
Connecticut GenI:
Fund
11.80
11.46
Income
7,84
7,82
MunlBond
9.73
9.72
Consol idlnv
10.37
10.00
ConstellGth n
995
9.60
ContMutlnv n
6.94
681
ConvYldSec
12.09
11.95
CountryCap In
12.08
11.70
DailyCash n
LOO
1,00
Dailylncm n
1.00
LOO
Delaware Group:
Decaturinc
13 12
12.90
DelawareFd
12 79
12.37
DelchesterBd
8.71
8.68
TaxFree Pa
9.21
9.20
Delta Trend
6.18
6,03
CashResv n
10.00
10 00
Directors Cap
289
2.82
DodgCoxBal n
22.98
22,62
DodgCoxStk n
17,70
17.26
8.83+ 05 9.74+ .15 .5.45+ 12 8.16+ 03 1102+ .16 14.41+ 15 19.53+ .42 1 02+ 02 1.45+ 02 9.26+ II 8 60+ 11 16.54+ 27
1180+ 36 7.ai+ .03 9.73+ 01 10.25+ 13 9,95+ 38 6.94+ 13 12 09+ 16 12,08+ .45 1.00 1.00. .
13 12+ .28 12.79+ 45 8.71+ 03 9.21+ 01 6 18+ 18
2.80+ .09
DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LiqdAssel n MnyMkSer n No Nine n
17.70+
11.39+
Specllncm n TaxE:
axExmpI n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eatoii&Howard: Balanced F'oursqre n Growth Income Special Stock
13 46 10.06 1.00 LOO 7 84 732
15.05
16.05 0.80
13.11 18.81 1 00 1 00 7 70 7.26 15.05 1673 9.68
13.46+ 36 19.06+ .23 l.IXI I 00
7.84+ 13 7.32+ 05 15.05
16.95+ .19 9 80+ 18
7,78
8.20
12.40
5.56
9.06
9.62
EDIE SpGI n unavail
7.68
8.16
12.08
5.54
890
9.28
7 78 4 12
8.29+ 09 12.49+ .45 5.56+ 03 9.06+ 16 0,62+ 36
EdsonGId n ElfunTrusI n ElfunTaxEx n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated F'unds: Am Leaders Hi IncmSc x MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt n Option Incm TaxF'ree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital n CashResv n Contrafnd n Dailylncm n Destiny Equtlncm n Magellan n MunlBond n Fidelity n HighYield n , Ltd Muni n Puritan n Swiem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dvnamics n
10.66
17.61
9.65
11.30
11.54
10.33 17 13 9 63
10.97
11.33
10.66+ 33 17.61+ 53 9.65+ 03 tl 30+ 38 11.54+ 25
8 09 13.78 1.00 1.00
7,95
13.65
1.00
LOO
13.40 13.31 12.24 12.23
8.09+ 14 13 68 06 I 00 1.00
13 40+ 10 12.24+ 01 9 11+ .01
9.69
8.11
9.47
1.00
11.60
1.00
9.15
1.10
9.23
1.00
11.30
1 no
884
9.60 8 10- 01 9 47 + 25 1.00
11.60+ ,33 1.00
9.15+ .31
20.40 20.08 20.40 + 31 43.71 42 64 43 71 + 1.01 9 61 9 62"
9 62 16.97 14 50 9.31 10.83 6.13 980
16 54 14 49 9,30 10.71 5.96 9.79
16.97+ 48 14 50 + 01 9.31+ .01 10.83+ 16 6.13+ 18 9 79- .01
27.47 26.52 27,47+1.06
621 6 14 6.21 +
LiqdAssel n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp Com Inc n IndusTmd n PilolF'und n GT Pacific n GalwyOptn n enF::iec SAS n GenSecurit n
1.00
5.51
1.00
5.41
1.00 5,51 +
II
8 43 8.36
1106 10.71
9.27 1288 15 58
8.98
12.76
13.27
28 93 28.24 11.93 11.51
8 43 + 06 1106+ 37 9.27+ 29 12.88+ 24 15.58+ .21 2*93+ 78 11.93+ 48
GradlsnCsh n
1.00
1 00
1.00
Growthind n
25.34
24.65
25.34 +
76
Hamilton:
F'und HDA
4.50
437
4.50+ ,
14
Growth
7.80
7.70
7M+
12
Income n
6.91
6.82
6.91 +
12
HartwellGlh n
19.26
18.51
19.26+
74
HartwllLcvr n
11.96
11.58
11.96+
39
HIYield Set'
11.33
11.
11.33+
04
HoldingTrst n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Horace Mann
16.67
16.09
16.67+
66
INA HighYld
11 55
11.52
11.55 +
05
ISI Group
Growth
5.97
591
5,97+
06
Income
3.83
3.82
3.83+
01
Trust Shares x
12.12
11.72
11.72-
33
Trust PaShs x
3,28
3 16
3.16-
10
Industry Fd
4 51
4.50
4.51-
.03
Intercap n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Inl Investors
15.02
13.96
15.02+
94
InvtGuidnce n
11.14
10 79
11.14 +
31
Invstlndictr n
1.29
1.28
1.29
InvestTr Bos
10.02
970
10.02+
31
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.49
5.49
5.49
IDS Cash n
I 00
1 00
1.00
IDS Growth
722
6.95
7.22 +
2
IDS NewDim
6.27
6.06
6.27 +
21
Mutual Inc
923
9.08
9.23+
It
Progressive
3.95
3.78
3,95+
.16
Tax Exempt
469
4.69
469
Stock
19.55
19.09
19.55+
.48
Selective
8.83
8.
8.80
Variable Pay
8.00
772
8.00+
.29
Investrs Resh
6.35
6.21
6.35 +
16
Istel Fund
27.51
26.81
27.51 +
.77
Ivy Fund n JP Growth
7.56
7.
7.56+
.19
1091
10.73
10.91 +
16
JanusFund n
21.32
.84
21.32 +
.66
John Hancock:
Bond
17.71
17.65
17.67+
.03
Growth
7.20
6.91
7.M+
.32
Balance
8.64
8.54
8.64+
11
TaxExmp
13.90
13.90
13.90+
01
JohnstnMut n
22.45
22.12
22.45+
39
Kemper Funds:
Income
10.04
10.02
10.02 +
01
Growth
1069
10.33
10.69 +
41
HighYield
11.32
11.27
11.32 +
04
MoneyMkt n
1 00
1,00
1.00
MunlcpBnd
10.27
10.27
10.27
Option
13.32
13.10
13.32 +
28
Summit
15.22
14.76
15.22 +
.49
Technology
9.86
9.54
9.86+
.
TolRetum
11.05
10.80
11.05+
.28
Keystone F'unds:
LiqdTrust n
LOO
1.00
1.00
InveslBd B1
16.67
16.63
16.65+
02
MedGBd B2
18.65
18.56
18.65+
08
DiscBd B4
8.18
8.14
8.18+
03
Income K1
7.38
7.32
7.38+
06
Growth K2
5.57
5.45
5.57+
13
HIGrCom SI
19.02
18.55
19.02+
.53
Growth S-3
9.18
8.95
9.18+
24
LoPrCom S4
5.97
5.74
5.97+
.25
Polaris
3.75
3.67
3.75+
10
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leadrs
13.39
13.14
13.31 +
.16
Growth
14.70
14.64
14.70+
.04
Income
9.69
9.63
9.69+
.07
Research
16.35
15.77
16.35+
.57
Lifelns Inv
11.63
11.35
11.63+
19
LicjdCapInc n
10.00
10.00
10.00
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
15.18
14.58
15.18 +
.69
Mutual n
13.87
13.64
13.87 +
.28
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated x
8.14
8.03
8.04 +
.02
Bond Deb
10.48
10.41
10.48+
.06
Dcvel GUI
13.10
12.88
13.10+
.28
Income
3.14
3.12
3.14 +
03
Lutheran Bro:
F'und
10.85
10.65
10.85+
22
Income
885
8.83
8.85+
03
MonyMkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Municipal
9,60
9.59
9.60
.25
USGovt Sec X
9.39
9.33
9.33-
06
Massachusett Co:
Freedom
8.65
8.49
8.65+
17
Independ
9.97
9.79
9.97+
.21
Mass Fd
11.53
11.40
11.53+
15
Income
14.06
13.99
13.99-
.02
Mass Financl:
MIT
10.79
10.55
10.79+
.28
MIG
10.02
9.70
10.02+
.35
MID
14.45
14.33
14.45+
16
MCD
11.08
10.83
11.08+
23
MFD
16.20
15.85
16.20+
MFB
14.45
14.43
14.43+
01
MMB
9.42
9.42
9,42 +
.01
MFH
7.43
7.41
7.43 +
.02
MCM n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Mathers n
18.10
17.79
18.10+
.36
Merrill Lynch: Basic Value
10.86
10.64
10.86+
25
Capital
16.15
15.83
16.15+
.37
Equi Bond
9.89
9.82
9.89+
.09
Hi Incom
9.68
9.66
9.68+
.02
Muni Bond
9.21
9.21
9.21+ .01
Rdy Asset n
1.00
1.00
1,00
Sp Val
10.07
9.89
10.07+
.
(Continued <m page B-Il)
AGRICULTURE;
PCA covers t.
-with Q PCA loon.
Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn.
GreenvHle
758-1512
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowing 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.
Name IBM s AmerTAT Exxon Boeing s Xerox Cp DigltalF
Gen I Ixews Corp BaltyMfg s MinnMM
PhillpsPH MGIC Inv
ToKSIOOOl Sales! hdsI Last $113.573 xaS366 70% S87.9S7 153*8 S7>) 180.915 XIS054 52* $63.(04 X13B33 47% $58.325 89S8 6*S $58.1*8 9847 60% $56.485 7582 78% $52.268 x8887 58 $49.413 xaOM *6') $43.636 10808 40 $41.4 7621 55% $40,537 5091 81% $.7*2 5843 66') $.343 10031 37* $.I4 II3M
f,
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%
HRSTFBSIAL t2r SAVMGSS
(irecfivilk. Rumvilk. Giilioii* A)lcii
Heinold Commodities New To Virginia Beach
228 W, Lynnhaven Road
The 89th branch office of Heinold Commodi ties brings fo Virginia Beach the market research and experience of one of the nation's largest commodity futures brokerage firms
A news wire keeps customers abreast of developments affecting the commodity markets, and direct phone lines to the pits of all major exchanges permit immediate execution of customer trade orders.
The Heinold branch in Virginia Beach is staffed by three seasoned professionals in the commodity markets.
T. Glenn Pritchard, Howard G. Hunt Jr., and C. Peerman Holland Hi have more than 40 years combined experience as commodify representatives
They come prepared and equipped to provide area hedgers and speculators with every opportunity tor success in this growing financial field.
The new office features modern electronic equipment for reportinginstantaneousi y the price moves of all major futures contracts.
CAUi (904) 340.9993
Special Introductory Ofter^^^
Free 22 page tjooklet.
228 W. Lynnhaven Road Suite 124 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452
-State Zip
I
I
I
I
\
Telephone.
r.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-iO)
I uu I0U8 I58<( t.fiU 8 17 4.81
11.06 4 14 H2 14 36 40 65 34 70 13 34
8.9S 431 4.57 6.2U 7.10 588 1.00 881 II 72
18 83 13 13 1282 17 13 10 00
17 08 31 14 4 54 3.01 1357 II 79 12.27 14.91 8.17 12.80 8.10 13.56 8.45 13.55 16.67
Mid Amer Monpvmart n MONV Kund MSB Kund n Mutu4il Bmelit Mir Kund Mir Crowlh Millual u< Omaha America Uraiulh Income Tax Free Mud Shares NatAtlaTec n x NaUIadust n Na Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Gnmlh Preferred Income IJqdResv n Stock
Tax Exmpt NEX3le Fund:
Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt CashMfji n NeBberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Llherty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWilliam n Omienheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom BosI MonelBrdg n Option S^ial TaxFree n AIM n Time OverCount S-Paramt MutI PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Fd
MagnaCap n ____
Magna Incom x 8.12 Pioneer Fund:
Pionr F^tnd Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds:
Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds:
Convert DailyDiv n Inti Equ George Growth Hijii Yield IrHXime Invest )
Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Safeco Eqult Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens CommnStk n Income n Internan n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Securitv Funds:
17D
I UU 882 I56U 832 788 466
5 81+ iz I UU
10U8+ 29 15 88 + 34 9.60+ 30 8 17+ 19 4 81+ 16
II 05 4 07 8 18 1434 4U 18 33 72 1308
1106+ 02 4 14+ 08
9 18+ 03 14 36+ oa 40.65 + 49 34 70 + 1 29 1334+ .29
880 4.30 4.10 5.99 709 584 1.00 8.67 II 71
9.85+ 16 4 31+ 01 4 57+ 10 6 20 + 23 7.09- 02 5.87+ 07 1.00
8 81+ 17 1172+ 01
18 36 12 59 1281 1654 10.00
18.83+ 56 13 13+ 63 12 82 + 03 17 13+ 72 1000
1689
30 39 4.50 2.93 13.25 11.54 11.98
14.35 8.13 1248 892
13.36 945 13.02 16 34
17 08 + 22 31 14+ 88 4 52 + 02 3.01+ 09 13.57+ 40 1179+ 24 12.27+ 31 14.91+ 58 8.17+ 05 12.80+ 37 9.10+ 14 13 36- 14
8.45
13 55 + 53 16.66+ 34
7 03 23 33 865 1.00 22.73 15.22 9.73 13.12 12.25 20 37 1045 7 88 651 9.03 9 18 945
1.00 22 51 14.94 9.73 1271 12.00 20.27 10.22 781 641 8.75 9.09 937
7 03 + 21 23.26 + 06 8.61+ 07 1.00 22.73 + 23 15.22+ 25 9.73
13.12+ .37 12.25+ 28 20.37 + 08 10.45+ 28 7.98+ 16 6.51+ 10 9.03+ 34 9 18+ .10 9.44+ I
1355
3.94
13.15
3.86
8.91
13 55 + 41 3.94+ 08 8.96- 17
16.75
10.6!
13.54
12.43
13.86
16.46
10.44
1337
12.13
13.64
16.75+ 32 10.61+ .20 13.54+ 12 12 43+ 32 13.86+ 31
12.00 947 14.13 11.30 10.00 9 72 7.76 10.05 11.00
11.58 9.46 13 71 11.02 10.00 9.72 7.68 10.04 10.79
12.00+ 48 9.46+ .01 14.13+ .42 11.30+ .30 10.00 9.72
7.75+ .06 10.04+ .01 11.00+ .23
12 17 1.00 13.77 13.92 11.49 18.11 7.40 7.98 13.64 22.40 14.04 13.79 2.72 1.00 6.34 1064 13.10 9.76 10.61
11.89
1.00
13.44
1362
11.21
18.08
7.38
7.80
13.37
22.38 13.74 13.47 2.67 1.00 6.18 10 50 12.92
9.47
10.28
12.17+ 32 1.00
13.77+ .38 13.92+ .34 11.49+ .30 18.11+ .02 7.38
7.98+ .19 13.64+ .31 22.40+ .02 14.04+ 37 13.79+ 39 2.72+ 02 I.OO
6.34+ 17 10.64+ .14 13.10+ .26 9.76+ 30 10.61+ .34
11.46
13.55
16.82
11.17
13.53
16.47
9.74
36.36
9.74
35.19
11.46+ .32 13.54+ .02 16.82+ 31 9.99 .
9.74 . 36.36+1.39
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Assocl-
aMon of Securities Dealers are represen
tative interdealer prices as
of appi ] not inc
roxi-
mately 4 p.m. daily. Prices (k
lude
retail mark-up. mark-down
or commis-
sien.
BMAiked
Aerotron Inc
3/i
3S.
American Furniture
6i
6%
American Greetings
I3':S
13'2
BBDO Intl Inc
33'2
34+4
Bankers Trust of S.C.
21
22
Bancshares of N.C.
fr''4
7+4
Basic Resources Corp
2
2+4
Bassett Furniture
19
19'.
Beamon Eng.
l'-4
2
Bio. Med Ref Lab
16't.
Ifr
Black Inds
6
6-2
Block Drugs
14
144,
Branch Corp
14<4
15+4
Bruno's Inc.
I3
144*.
Bumup & Sims
6^,
6-+4
Burris inds.
U
24*.
Carmine Foods
2+4
3
Carolina Cas. Ins.
6'*
6'-2
Car PAL 9.10PFD
92
Caro. Steel Corp
24
25'i,
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank
8+4
8\
28'i
29>4
Central Vermont
I5S.
16
Charlotte Mtr. Spdwv.
14*.
IS.
Chatham Mfg.
114*.
IUk
C*S Corp. of S.C
19>4
20<4
Coca-Cola Co ConsI
I64
16" 4
Cochrane Fum
3'2
4'4
Colonial Ufe C4.B
17'4
I7"4
Connn Bk of Caro
9>4
10'-2
Context
5+4
6
Dlamondhead Corp
3'x
3S.
Dollar General
9
9'-2
Durham Life Ins.
48+2
49'-2
Economics Labs
224
22'2
Bngraph Inc.
74*.
84*.
Ethan Allen
38>4
39",
First Bank Shares
20
21
First Car. Investors
8'>4
9+4
First Car. SAL
12
13
FNB of Catawba
I5>4
I6"4
Ftod Town
23
24
First Union Corp
16
16'2
Fbrsyth Bank A Trust
18
20
Harrelson Rubber
4+2
5'4
Hetllg Meyers
8+2
9'-2
Henredon Fum.
24+4
25
HGIC Carp Hickory Fum
5
8<*.
544
8+2
Invt. Life A Trust
3'*.
S'S,
J. B. Ivey
16i,
164
Justin Inds
27+2
28'4
Kenan Tranqxirt
19
Knob Creek
14
13
Lance inc.
22+4
23
Lane Co
224*
23"4
Ixiwe's Co.
2044
21'-2
MCM Corp
8'*,
8'2
Mom A Pop's
8'x
9'4
Multimedia
30
30-'4
NC Natural Gas
I4S
t5>*i
NC Fed SAL Assoc
13'4
14
Northwest Fin. Corp.
ll>4
1144
PCA Inti Inc
54-4
6+4
Pabst Brewing Co.
12*.
I34h
Payless Cashways Inc
IS'i
16
Peoples BnkATnist Rky Mt Piedmont REIT
19+4
10
20+4
11
Roml Equity Invest Ultra Selected h'unds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group Apex
Balanced x
Common Stk x Gmwlh Sequoia n x
Sentry Fund Sheamon Funds Appreciatn Income Invest SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen
Southwstn Inv Swstn InvGth Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SlatFarmGth 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 UnifdAccum n UnifdMuti n UnkmC'shMg n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom United Funds Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Municpl Science
9 zi 9 24 9 25+
5 25 5 06 .125+
8 05 7 94 8 05 +
13.10 12 81 13 10 +
7 14 7.07 7 13 +
14.12 14 10 14.52+
3 84 3 72
7 67 7 52
1239 12.16 9 82 9 53
24 23 23 73 16 85 16.20
3.84 + 7 56-I22S+ 9.82+ 24.23+ 16.85 +
25 08 24.42 18 39 18 26 1181, 1159 1184 1180
26 02 25.21
25 08 + 18.29+ II 81 + II 84 +
25 710-
1146 1112 10 68 10 53 9.05 9 02
922 901
12 00 11 62 13 79 13 63 12 93 12 74 8 49 8 28
5 39 5.38
12 66 12 40
9 03+ 9.22 + 12.00+ 13 79+ 12 93+ 8.49+ 539 + 12.66+
4 54 4.65+
4 93 5 05+
5 03 5.14+
7.52 7.67 +
11 44 11.25 1144+ 52 75 51 83 .12 75 +
465 5.06 5 14 767
2.70 262 2.70+
1.03 1.02 1.03+
1 26 1 22 1 26 +
6.97 6.86 6.97 +
18%
1.00
13.24
13%
19.67
II 26 20 4.1 6.28 1500 1.00 7.97 929 12.65 693 6.85 9.07 8.79 10.74 448 9.1.1 1.00
18 65 18% + 100 1.00
12 88 13 24 +
13 59 I3.% + 19.16 19.67+ 10.91 11.26 + 20.37 20 44 4
6,19 6 28 +
14.78 15.00+ 100 1.00
7.77
9.21
7.97+
9.29+
12.32 12.65 + 6.71 6.93 +
6.61
8.81
8.58
6 85 + 9.07+ 8.79 +
10.73 10.74 + 4.36 4.48+
11.61
7.29
15.57
11.95
11.42 11.61 + 7.09 7.29+
15.23 15.57 + 11.90 11 93+
7 16 6.98 7.16+
6.82 6.80 6.81 +
10.24 9.98 10.24 +
9.66 9.47 9.66+
9.71
Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n
9.47 9.46
7.18 6.92
9.50 9.71 +
9.47 +
Value Line Fd: Fund Income
7.31 3.02 2.77
7.18+ 7.07 7.31 +
Levrgd Grth SpecI sit
SpecI situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFund n Morgan n WarvShort n Warvlntrm n Warv Ixing Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PineStr n nNo load fund. Copyright by The
10.57 10.37 10.57 +
6.28 6.10 6.28 +
17.03 16.69 17.03+ 6.84 6.68 6.84 +
12 59 12.53 12.57 +
7.46 7.35 7.46+
7.80 7.59 7.80+
11.85 11.51 11.85+
16.49 16.19 14.66 14.34 10.38 10.07 9.05 8.75
14.87 14.87 13.99 13.98 13.70 13.70 1204 11.98 9.62 9.51
8.92 8.91
9.99 9%
11.09 10.81 4.45 4.38
7 16 7.08
19.76 19.17 4.59 4.59
16.49+ 14.66+ 10.38+ 9.05+ 14.87 . 13.98 13.70 12.03+ 9.62 + 8.91 + 9.98 11.09+ 4.45+ 7.15+ 19.76+ 4.59+
36.01 35.18 36.01 + 10.22 9 92 10.22+
10% 10.77 10.%+
Associated Pres
What The Stock Market Did
NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES '
This Week This Week A Year Ago
188.940.000 189.750.000 $88.330.000 108.430.000 20.840.000 23,310.000 $4.320,000 5,890,000 8,510,000 8,480,000
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prev Year Year* Week week ago ago
13% 1218 1292 687
474 607 630 1086
233 280 207 313
2097 2105 2129 2086
260 246 491 103
18 20 16 152
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
BC - Weekly Number of Traded Ueuee
N Y Stocks 2097
N Y Bonds 1591
American Stocks 997
American Bonds 126
NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poors Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High Low Close Chg.
: 17.75 115.33 117.75 +2.79 16.24 15.74 16.24+0.55
400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks
106.40 104.30 106.40+2.36
Pinkerton CLB
33
34
Planters Nat Bk Tr
I8>4
19+4
Pub Svc of NC
13{''4
134*
Quality Mills
6
6+4
RMIC Corp
18
19
Reid-Provdnt Labs
44*.
4
RSI Corp.
3" 4
4+4
Republic Auto Parts
8
8'i
Rival Mfg
9+.
Roses Stores
13
14
Salem Carpet
2
34*.
Svc Merchandise
16'2
17
Sam Solomon Co.
4'*,
4+
Scope Inc.
19>4
20<4
Sec.BankATrust-Salisbury
12>4
13+4
Shoneys Inc.
12'-2
13
Sonoco Products
30+4
31+4
SC Natl Corp
20"4
21+4
Southern Bancorp Inc.
11+4
12
Sou. Natl. Corp.
21'2
22'-2
Speizman Industries
14
1
Simer Dollar Stores Tderent Leasing
5'2 S'2
6
6
Ti Caro, Inc
21",
22+4
Trion Inc
9'2
lO'v
Unifi Inc
9'*.
94*,
Un Caro Banchshs
15
18
Va NaU Bank
lfr'4
17+4
B. B Walker Shoes
4'4
5
Wendys International
I6'-2
17+4
American Stock Exchange
NEW 10HK I API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High laiw Last Chg.
AegisCp ..... -
Altec I ASciE 04e Armin 12 Asamer g.30
AtlaaQ) u tmflad
wt
Autn Banistr g.40
BowVall g to
ChampHo Circlek I
CrutcR
Damson
DomeP g s Dynlctn
Goidfield Gdrich wt GtBasinP
HollyCp
HouOM
HuskyO L ImprOil A gl InstrSys 2 IntBnknt
Kaisin 75c LoewT wt Marindq Marm pf2.25 Mc+ntlO
NKInney
NtPatent
Nolex
NoCdOg
Reset A Robntch SecMtg Solitron
ferraC lOj
SOI
1".
P.
14.
191
15-16
T.
.-I 16
304
7%
6.
7
I I68UIS'..
15'.
15'4+ +4
432
15',.
14",
15 - I4
1 233
T;
2'I
2S
52
6'4
54.
6+4+ +4
13
2".
2',
2",-
178
11',.
II
II
r 155
IOS
I0>.
KP.- *.
1 894
74
7
7',.+ >.
718 25'4
24',.
24.+ >.
1 1600
10',
9'4
I0>4 + 1
> 529
20>4
19
20 + "4
1 322
14S
14'4
14'4- ".
12332
284.
264,
284, +P.
4148
1'.
1".
I'a- +.
1 86
19.
18'.
19 + 4
' 325
19
174.
18'.+ '4
900
lOH
144.
15+4+ '-a
1 171
7",
7'4
7'a
1 163
18',
174,
18'4+ +4
1 197
I4S.
14
14
457
II
10',.
lOS-
1513
18'J
I7W18>4+ "4 344^37+4-14.
6829
39
6 1712 IOS.
9'.
9S.
1 320
22'2
21
2P,
1 1100
7
6'4
64.- ".
I 186
124.
12
12'-j '*1
170
4".
4S
4",-
323
9':
84,
9'-+ 4.
1 133
9 s
9'a
9"4+ >
389
!+-
l-S.
I*.- t.
136
Pj
P.
I'a
> 4366 UISS
I3"4
15 +1*4,
1 724
34
32',.
33 - .
1 726
12s
10>*
12 +l'v
13607
21'4
19S.
21 +l'a
2804
50
48>4
49 + ".
573 30'
28",
294.+
1 1980
I'4
U.
P.
1 1770
3-S
3
3+4 + '.
1 119
IU4
10
104,+ ".
30
2'4
2',
2>.
10887 u33
254.
32.+7'a
1 346
1'4
I'*
1'4
82
21'.
204.
21+4+ 'a
>2306
6",
S.
6-*4 + ",
178
10
94.
94.- '*.
1 422
33S
30'.
30,-2'.
91
2'x
P.
2
646
8.
8
8'a+
1 226
7",
7'
7",+ +4
123
4t.
3'4
3.- '.
186
11",
10",
11'*. 4.
i 782
6".
6>.
6.+ 4
12428 U3
1',
24.+1.
222 264
X4
26'4- '/
> 528
4'4
4
4'.- '.
I 346
15
23.
24"4 + P+4
i 541 u20>4
18'a
19,+ ,
1 219
15
14".
I4'a- 'a
'2063
47.
46
46'a + 4,
684
134.
12>,
I2'a- '.
1 289
4"*.
4
44.+ 4.
. 589
5-4.
5'.
5'2- '
6104 U42
38>4
4Pa+3'-a
1 527
I3S
12+4
12'a1
475
7'*
6'a
7 + '4
1 595
I5S
14".
14",- '4
1 251
15'*,
14't.
144.- S,
1 782
7",
7
7",+ ",
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
M
DRY CLEANING
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
1
GnDevcs
2
+
1
Up
100.0
2
SFemEI
4,
+
Pa
Up
44.4
3
Brooks
37'a
+ 10
Up
38.4
4
WndsrLf
2,
+
4,
Up
353
5
StemU
34.
+
Up
31.8
6
CrestUlt
6>4
+
Pa
Up
31.6
7
AthenaC
54.
+
1+4
Up
30.3
8
MirclEq
3':,
+
Up
30.0
9
AmPionr
2+4
+
'a
Up
28.6
10
Hl-Port
44.
+
1
Up
27.6
11
Flurocb
17'-a
+ 3",
Up
27.3
12
MapiInc
3'a
+
"4
Up
27.3
13
ReedRob
7
+
Pa
Up
27.3
14
Bekins
11",
+ 2'a
Up
27.0
15
GeosCp
FrankEI
4",
+
1
Up
26.7
16
16"4
+
34.
Up
25.2
17
CalnyFd
15
+
3
Up
25.0
18
ContCap
20
+
4
Up
Up
25.0
19
ThetfdOp
5
+
1
%.0
20
TwenFC
10
+ 2
Up
25.0
21
Rapldata
5+4
+
1
Up
23.5
22
YngwdEI
4
+
44
Up
23 1
23
SyslEng
12'4
+
2+4
Up
22.5
24
JackLfe
8+4
+
Pa
Up
22.2
25
Kalistad
4-.
+
Up
21.9
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
I
CabUPh
8
3
OH
27.3
2
KDIQ)
CambMe
2+4
+4
OH
250
3
24.
4-4
OH
24.0
4
EH Ini
2",
+4
OH
21.4
5
NoNatU
4
1
OH
20.0
6
Harwyn
6'a
I'a
OH
18.8
7
IntBasic
3>'4
4-4
OH
18.8
8
Jhlrmk wt
4'".
1
OH
18.6
9
10
ProptCp
CntfnfS
8",
3'a
2
Off
OH
18.6
17.6
11
ChatDeV
7'a
Pa
OH
16.7
12
AltonBx
16
3
OH
15.8
13
FlaMM
40
7a
OH
15.8
14
TitanGp
4
+4
OH
15.8
15
16
KeyData
ToiedMn
34*.
2.
--
4.
'a
OH
OH
15.6
14.8
17
ScanOpt
3
'a
Off
14.3
18
WellsGa
7'a
V,
Off
14.3
19
AEST
74,
19
Off
13.9
20
Jhirmck
9'a
14.
Off
12.6
21
PETX
2".
_
4*.
Off
12.5
22
SurvTee
5'-4
Off
12.5
23
Quadrex
8
Pa
OH
123
24
DavdMn g
2",
4.
Off
12.0
25
ShtrpfGI
II
-
Pa
Off
12.0
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - 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 $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price.
UPS
Name l>ast Chg Pcf
1 PliF Indust 2% + 1). Up IIO.O
2 Alaska Alri 7h + 2'< Up 42.9
24
32-
5'+
3'2 IS'.K 2
3 Rusco Ind
4 LoewsTh wt
Spectro Ind 6 Wadell Eq
7 DelhiOil
8 SF RIE wt
9 Sllvercrst
10 BarryRGs
11 Nelson LB
12 Nortek Inc
+ H Up 33.3
+ 74 Up 29.6
+ 14 Up 27.3
+ 4 Up 27.3
+ 3 Up 27.2
+ 4 Up 25.0
64 + l Up 25.0
104+2 Up 239
9, + 14 Up 234
94 + Up 230
BUSINESS INTERN Greenville native David R. King, a senior at Appalachian State University, will complete a business intern program this week with First Peoples Savings and Loan Association in Asheboro, the firm announced.
King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. King of Greenville, will graduate this month from Appalachian State with a B.S. degree in business administration.
The business internship program at A.S.U. is a three-month work-study period with a business firm during which the student receives first hand work experience and earns academic credit. During his tenure with First Peales, King has worked in various departments dealing with savings accounts, accounting,: marketing, employee training, and loan procedures.
The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. August 12,197S~B-11
NEW BUSINESS Eastern Business Brokers, a company specializing in the sale and acquisition of all types of businesses, recently opened here as an affiliate office of Southern Business Brokers of Greensboro.
Les Wall serves as managing broker of the new firm, which has offices at 210 W. Fourth Street.
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
JOINED PNB
James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, announced that David J. Guilford has joined PNB as vice presicient in charge of the banks Mortgage Loan Department.
Guilford, a graduate of East Carolina University with A.B. and M.B. A. degrees, was employed by Wachovia Mortgage Co. as a vice president prior to joining Planters.
DIET CENTER OPENS
Diet Citer Inc. of Rexburg, Idaho, announced the opening of a Diet Center at 103 Oakmont Professional Plaza in Greenville.
The Greenville firm is owned by Randolph and Linda Tripp, it was pointed out, and will be managed by Ms. Tripp. A native of Patterson, Ga., she attended South Georgia College and the University of Georgia as a psychology major. Later, she attended East Carolina University where she was a business major. In addition, she is a graduate of the Diet Center Nutrition Institute in Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Ribbon cutting ceremonies for the Greenville Center will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 15.
TOPS $48.1 BILLION
Insurance in force now stands at $48.1 billion for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, the company stated in its first six-months report.
The figure, it was noted, compares with insurance in force of $42.1 billion as of June 30 a year ago, an increase of 14.3 percent. The company said that it is adding about $1 billion in force every two months.
Northwestern said that sales totaled $4.2 billion for the first sbc months, iqi 17 percent from the $3.6 billion a year ago. while premiums on new policies totaled $67.4 million, up 13.2 percent over last years $59.6 million.
INCREASES NOTED
Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pot Corp. for the first half of 1979 showed a gain of 12.1 percent, according to W. Roger Soles, president.
Soles said that consolidated earnings for the first half, excluding net gain from the sale of investments, were $46,254 000 compared with $42,211,000 for the first half of 1978.
Net income for the first half, including gain from sale of investments, was $47,486,000, compared with $43,348,000 for the first six months last year, the official reported.
For the sbc-month period ended June 30, sales of new individual life insurance by the companys two life insurance subsidiaries-Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and Pilot Life Insurance Co.were reported at $836,628.000. a gain of 16.7 percent over the same period last year.
GAINS REPORTED Branch Corp. reported consolidated income before securities transactions of $3,229,371 for the six months ended June 30, a gain of 32.4 percent over the $2,439,057 earned in the first half of 1978.
Net income after securities transactions was $3,249,173 compared to $2,453,172 for the same period last year.
For the second quarter, consolidated earnings before securities transactions was $1,646,313 or 27.6 percent above the $1,290,714 generated during the same three months in 1978. For the quarter, net income was $1,658,215 compared with $1,301,327 last year.
Branch Banking and Trust Co. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corp.
ADDITIONAL UNITS
Weyerhaeuser Co. announced the start-up of two more wood products manufacturing units a new woodtreating facility and a firelog plant at its Plymouth mill complex.
The woodtreating facility, it was reported, is primarUy treating the companys Landscape Timbers manufactured from veneer log cores generated by company plywood plants at Plymouth and Jacksonville. The facility also treats dimension lumber and timbers manufactured at Weyerhaeuser sawmills at Plymouth and Lewiston.
Weyerhaeuser said the firelog plant was started up in response to the demand by consumers for a wood fuel source for homeheating in wood-burning stoves and fireplaces. The firelogs, currently being manufactured at the rate of 40,000 to 50,000 per week, are made of compacted planer shavings and contain no chemical additives.
TO HEAD MARKETING John S. (Steve) Smiley, formerly of Greenville, has been named vice president of marketing development for the Corporate Development Division of Management Improvement Corp. of America (MICA), the company announced.
Smiley, an East Carolina University graduate, has also been elected to the board of directors for MICA, a Durham-based firm which offers its money and energy-saving services and products from offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Florida.
Before joining MICA, Smiley was with the investment banking and brokerage divisions of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc. He is the son of Wendell W. Smiley of Greenville.
CLUB QUALIFIER
New York Life Insurance Co. announced that Trish Haney qualified for the co anys Star Club.
Miss Haney, who qualified for the sales club designation in eight months, received an expense paid trip to Florida in recognition of her sales achievement.
She is an agent in New York Lifes Greenville office.
APPOINTED VP
Mitchell L. Saieed, general manager of WWAY-TV in Wilmington, has been appointed vice president of the broadcasting facility, it was announced by George Diab, president of Qay BoradcastingCorp.
A Greenville native, Saieed joined the station in 1967 as office manager and was made business manager in 1970. He was named WWAY-TV station manager in 1974.
A graduate of East Carolina University, he holds an A.B. degree in business administration.
Longevity For Moles Higher
WASHINGTON (AP) - Since 1900, a womans life expectancy at birth has increased 28.8 years while a mans has risen 23 years, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.
The council says a female bom today can expect to live 77.1 years on the average, compared to 48.3 years in 1900.
Dow Jonot
NEW YORK (API Dow Jones range of prices (or the week ended Aug 10. STOCK AVERAGES
Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks
Open High Low Cloae Chg.
848.55 867 06 848 55 867.06 + 20.90
20 Bonds
Utils
Indus
255.45 284 46 255.45 264 46 + 9.49 108.36 108.63 108 IS 108 IS+0.13 .302.10 308.60 302 10 308 60 + 7 29 BOND AVERAGES 85.86 85 % 85.85 8S 85-+I01 87 75 87.78 87.87 87 88 + 0 01 83 % 84 08 83 % 84 02--0.03 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 401.32 405.14 399 % 400 % -3.04
13
Westn FinI
28
+
5
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21.7
14
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13"*.
+ 24*.
Up
21.6
15
Forestay
19*4
+ 3'a
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21.5
16
JeteroCp
3-S.
+
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20.8
17
Huntlngt HS
74*.
+
1'4
20 4
18
DataAcc n
9'-,
+
1".
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20.0
19
WolfHow B
3
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20.0
20
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174,
+
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19.8
21
Quebecor g
84*.
+
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19.6
22
Conroy Inc
4+4
+
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Up
188
23
Am Precis
11+,
+
1",
Up
187
24
Schiller Ind
S"4
+
Up
17.9
25
Bowmar Ins
5
+
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Up
17.6
26
Narda Micr
10
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17.6
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Name
Last
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Pet.
1
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4".
-
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22 9
2
Audiotron
5-44
Off
16.4
3
Hamptn Ind
S'a
Off
13.7
4
Jensen
4",
Off
II 9
5
IFSInds
6+4
Off
10 7
6
MPO video
5/4
Off
106
7
Kleer-Vu In
2'a
Off
10.5
8
San Carloa
2'a
Off
10 5
9
SCE I .eopf BurgessInd
10"4
Off
104
10
2'/4
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10.0
11
FlangnEnt
4'a
Off
10,0
12
Susquehan
5",
Off
9.8
13
Integrt Res
9
Off
8.9
14
Nuclear Dal
13".
Off
8.4
15
NHamp BB
21'4
Oft
8.1
16
Phoenix StI
2.
Off
8.0
17
Am Agroncs
I74a
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79
18
19
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I2'a
25'a
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7.4
73
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Westbume g
37'4
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72
21
CompuDyne
5
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70
22
Crownlnd s
6-,
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69
23
PrairieOil g
16"4
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69
24
Slanwood
3+.
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69
25
Tkhvell Ind
5'
4,
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68
Home Savings Money Market Certificates*
9.320%
Per Annum
-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.
4
SHI LAUNDERED FOR _
MON. THRU 8AT.-N0 COUPON NEEDED
Effective Aug. 9 Thru Aug. 15
26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit
Treasury Security Certificates*
7.95%
Per Annum
Effective Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31
4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit
Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.
'A uCwtantiW intr*t panalty i* r*qu<rd lor Mrty (tndrawal
IfHOMESMMGS
GfecnvtWc, tcthd, Plymouth.
NEW YORK (AF The lollowing is a list of the most active storks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price o( the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name
IxiewsTh 1 DomeFetr g s .Synlex Corp Hi+skyOil g NumacOil g Resrtlnt A HouOilM Camatn GiBas I*el CdnKupOil R
ToUSIUilOi Sales* hds 1
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$31.708 10987
.32,
$11.0%
6829
37'4
$24 492
6104
41',
$13.774
2804
49
$9,746
2765
34".
$9.670
2083
46' -
$7.304
3807
21
$6.442
2332
28',
$6.276
4366
15
$4.434
373 120',
WE HELP PEOPLE MANAGE MONEY
Call:
Qrady Bailey
104 N. Contentnea St.
P.O.Box 452
Farmvllle, N.C.
753-3700
ln\est(irs Diversified Services IDS Life Insuranee Company Minnespolii. Minnesota
WORSLEY, FARLEY & PRESCOn, INC.
Certified Public Accountants Announce The Firm Name Has Been Changed To
FARLEY. PRESCOn,MIZELLE& CO.. INC.
With Offices At 208 E. Third Street Post Office Box 1466 Greenville, 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
A single source for the Total Office!
A MW CMMft . . . TIm tOMf tffiM frMI M Morct. Uf
iyA Mt for effldeMy. W wM rfocanM yoor wiw<iwi wM Angatf onA your floaro AE ootar oaanaaaA to your
910 8. OrMiMSl. Or8nvMI N.C. Phon* 731-1141
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B-12The Daily Reflector. UreetivUle. N.C. -Sunday. August 12,17
New Nicaraguan Government
Evaluating Somoza's Property
By JUAN MALTES AttocUtted Press Writer
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) The revolutionary government has seized most of the properties owned or controlled by oasted President Anastasio Somoza and says their value, still being computed, could total $500 million.
Fernando Guzman, director of the national trust office, told reporters Friday the new governments auditors were still trying to unravel the maze of the exiled dictators holdings.
Somoza was forced into exile in the United States last month after guerrillas of the Sand-inista National Liberation Front won a bloody, seven-week rebellion. The Sandinista-ap-pointed government of national reconstruction claimed the dictator, whose family ruled Nicaragua for 42 years, looted the national treasury of millions of dollars before he fled Guzman said so far Somozas holdings in 85 companies including Nicaraguas main shipping line and its only airline.
News Briefs
AAay Extend investigation
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal investigation into the research and promotion arm of American cotton growers will probably be extended in light of new information received about the companys operation.
An official of Cotton Inc. admitted that a search involving the use of detectives was conducted last month for the person or persons allegedly distributing uncomplimentary newspaper articles about the company from the Raleigh office.
Lanica had been expropriated and half a million acres of farmland had been seized. Guzman said most of the businesses were in debt or in poor condition.
He said Somoza and his associates were majority stockholders in 70 percent of the confiscated companies and held minority shares in the others. He said only the stock owned by the Somoza group was seized, with the remaining portion still held by the original owners.
This means in those companies there will be a mixed economy, and the government will control part and the other part will be controlled by private individuals, Guzman said.
"The ex-presidents personal holdings included from 1.6 million to 2.2 million acres of land, most of it used for grazing cattle. The government said this could provide about seven
acres lor each of the nations 300,000 farm families.
Guzman said some of the Somoza companies were brtrfce and others were in debt to Nicaraguan banks, which have been nationalized, or to foreign banks.
A typical case was the Ma-menic Shipping Line, owned totally by Somoza, Guzman said. It had debts of $7 million and eight boats that were almost unusuable, only one of which has been repaired.
He said the government was seeking the return of Lanicas only airliner, a Boeing 727, which he said was flown to Florida before Somozas government collapsed.
The only Somoza company in good condition was a cement factory worth about $15 million and Somoza tried to sell it before he fled, Guzman said.
STALEMATEThis is an aerial view (rf part of Eas^pnt, Maine, wdiere the Pittston Conqiany has beoi attempting to build a titanic siqiertanker port and oil refinery in the deepwater Cobscook Bay since 1973. For almost seven years, environmen
talists and govenunent agencies, nervous about the refinrarys impact on wildlife and a quiet life have stalemated the project. (AP Laserpboto)
Pope Baptizes Infant In Hour-Long Rite
Protests Assassinations
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The archbishop of San Salvador, Oscar Amulfo Romero, called a meeting of El Salvadors clergy today to protest a wave of assassinations of priests by right-wing terrorists.
On Friday, Romero spoke out against the Aug. 4 killing of the Rev. Alirio Napoleon Macias as the priest was saying mass in his church in a rural parish. It was the sixth assassination of a priest in El Salvador in two years.
Macias assassination ignited a wave of protest against El Salvadors military-backed right-wing regime, as it claims to be taking democratic steps to install a civil government within two years.
Witnesses said four or five men bur.st into Macias church in San Vicente del Sur, 40 miles northeast of the capital, and machine-gunned the priest in front of the altar
Club Sponsors
Chess Tourney
Chuck Berry Behind Bars
LOMPOC, Calif. (AP) Singer Chuck Berry is behind bars today, the start of a 120-day sentence for income tax evasion.
Berry, who checked into a federal prison here Friday, pleaded guilty to evading taxes in 1973 on about $200,000. The .52-year-old rocknroll star was to be housed in a dormitory at the minimum-security facility 200 miles northwest of Los Angeles where such prisoners as H.R. Haldeman and John Dean served time.
nie Greenville Community Chess Club is sponsoring an open chess tournament Monday, Aug. 20, at 7 p. m. in the South Greenville Recreation and Parks Center.
The organization and registration meeting will be held tomorrow night at 7 oclock at the South Greenville Center. All interested persons are invited.
There will be three classes; beginners, intermediate and advanced. Trophies will be awarded. For further information one may contact Robert Johnson at the South Greenville Center, Ed Roberts at 756-1183 or Wade JohasonJr. at 756-7649.
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) Pope John Paul II baptized a 7-week-old British boy in an hour-long ceremony Saturday. Vatican sources said it was the first time in memory that a pope baptized an infant in a full religious rite.
Alexis Stanislas Biller cried vociferously as the Holy Father poured water on his head, said the boys father, Stephen Biller, who took part in the early morning Mass at the pq)es private chapel at the 17th century papal palace in this picturesque Alban town 15 miles from Rome.
He said the pontiff took note of the babys middle name which. Biller said, was given to honor St. Stanislaw, the patron saint of John Pauls native Poland. By naming him Sta
nislas we wanted to pay our respect to the Holy Father and at the same time honor the cause most commonly identified with the saint human rights. Biller told The Associated Press.
Biller, 38, and his 31-year-old wife Janina first met John Paul in a private audience on April 11 when she was seven months pregnant. The audience had been arranged by a Vatican representative to the Council of Europe where Biller works as an adviser to members of the European Democratic Group.
My wife asked the Holy Father if he would baptize the new child, and he graciously agreed, Biller said.
The Billers Vatican connection began when the couple came to Rome with their first child, Constantine, now 4, in
March, 1977 to get a glimpse of Pope Paul at a weekly general audience.
When we offered (Constantine) up to the Holy Father as he passed us, the pope stqjped and caressed him,^ Biller said. -It was photographed and later circulated around the world by news agencies. Then on April 19 last year the Billers came to Rome again from their home in Luxembourg, this time with their 10-week-old daughter Anastasia. They went through the same routine and again had the luck of having the baby picked up and caressed by Pope Paul.
That picture also was distributed worldwide. It could have happened to anybody, I suppose, but I guess we were
extremely lucky too. '
For the ceremony, Alexis wore a white gown his mother made four years ago for Constantines baptism and was later used by Anastasia. 'The mother was dressed in a printed white blouse and pleated
in
black skirt and the father black pin-striped suit.
The pope wore a brilliant gold-white embroidered gown and a white skull cap. The pope was accompanied by eiit members of the papid household.
FREE
Automatic Tire Scrubber
University Car Wash
Just East Of 14th & Charles Intersection On 14th Street
AAargaret O' Brien Agrees
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Margaret OBrien says she agrees with the state Senates decision to veto actress Jane Fondas appointment to the California Arts Council.
Miss OBrien responded Friday to a full-page newspaper advertisement this week that declared the entertainment industry disagrees with rejection of Miss Fondas appointment.
The implication that all members ol the entertainment industry share this opinion is false and misleading, Miss OBrien said.
ANVIL MAN Farrier Gene A. Boggs of Centerville, Ohio, is shown working oiX of the back of his pickig) truck at a West Virginia farm recently. (AP Laaerphoto)
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200 GREEN
& AP
T
1 MRS. LEAVY BROCK JR.
4 - MRS. CONNIE BRYANT HINES JR.
7 - MISS MELODY LYNN MOORE
2 - MRS. CLYDE WILLIAM SPEAR JR.
5 - MISS CHERYL LYNN FORRESTAccent On Living
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Auguit 12,197-C-I
1 MRS. BROCK. . .is the former Rebecca Diane Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Worthington Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. George Gordon Clark, white marriage to Mr. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leavy Brock of Greenville, took place Friday.
2 MRS. SPEAR.. .is the former Elizabeth Anne Hounshell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hounshell of Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. Spear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qyde W. Spear Sr. of Edenton, took place Saturday.
3 MRS. MOORE.. .is the former Susan Kemp Bos, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Fremont Bos of Charlotte, whose marriage to Mr. Moore, son of Mrs. John W. Moore Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Moore, took place Saturday.
4 MRS. HINES.. .is the former Tamara Ann Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Williamson of Rt. 2, Wilson, vliose marriage to the Rev. Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie B. Hines Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
5 MISS FORREST.. .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Forrest of Ayden, who announce her engagement to David Allra Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Jones of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 19.
6 MRS. VERNELSON.. .is the former Jimmie Sue Spain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Bullock of Greenville, and the late Mr. Jimmie Spain, whose marriage to Mr. Vemelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H., Vemelson of Greaiville, took place Saturday.
7 MISS MOORE.. .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moore of Rt. 1, Farmville, announce her engagement to William D(Hi0as Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strickland <rf Rt. 2, Walstonburg. Tte wedding will take place Oct. 14.
8 MRS. DAVENPORT...is the former Debra Lynn Joyner, dau^ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Alton Joyner of Bell Arthur, whose marriage to Mr. Davmport, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. DaveiqxMt of Greenville, tixA place Saturday.
3 - MRS. HARRY LEE MOORE
6 - MRS. JAMES DWIGHT VERNELSON
8 - MRS. JAMES RAY DAVENPORTiilli
Dally Reflector, OtmovUI*, N.C.-inday. Aufluet U, If
Couple Speaks Votvs In Afternoon Ceremony
FAYETTEVEXE - TetM Jane Gainey of Fayetteville and Frank Lanman Hokwmbe n of ColumMa, S. C. woe married Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Highland Presbyterian dHotdi by Dr. Richard Uewellyn Sommers.
The iMide is the dmighter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holland Gainey of FayettevUle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milton Holcombe of Sanford and grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hawks Pott of Greenville.
Nuptial music was presoited by Otis Phillip Lambert Jr., soltrist, and Mrs. Lambert, organist. Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parmts at the ' Highland Coudry Qti).
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk wganza and floral ^ Venise lace. The dress featured
a Queen Anne neckline,' high-waisted bodice oveilaid with lace and long fitted sleeves with tnmvet cuffs. The A-llne skirt showed a duster ruffle extending into a chapel train. A high Juliet cap covered with matching lace held a mantilla of chapd length. She carried an heirloom handkerchief which had been used by five generations of brides in her family. Her bouquet was a cascade of white phaiaenopsls orchids, stephanotis and sonia roses.
Mrs. Sydney Scott Stapleton of Chapel Hill was her sisters honor attendant. She wore a sleeveless empire de^gn fomud gown of pale coral. A chiffon cape covered the embroidered bodice. Her bouquet was a semicascade of sonia rosebuds, daisies and babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Lou Dawkins of Greenville; Miss Mary Anne Young of High Point, cousin of the bride; Miss Peggy Jean Peek and Miss Nan Boyer Goodwin, both of Raleigh. Each was dressed identically to the matron of honor.
n bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Walter Stuart Holcombe of Marietta, Ga., brother of the bridegroom; Sydney Scott Stapleton of Chapel Hill, brother-in-law of the bride; and Mlchad Ray Banks and Randy Cole Alford, both of Greoiville.
The bride graduated from Terry Sanford High School and East Carolina University where she received a B.S. degree in special education.
The bridegroom graduated from Bay Hi^ Sdxxd, Bay Village, Ohio. He attended North CanHina State University and received a B.S. degree in business administration from East Carolina University. He is employed as a systems analyst with the NCR Coloration in Qri-umbla,S.C.
After a honeymoon at a South Carolina resort, the couple will reside in Columbia, S.C.
Prior to the wedding, Mrs. J(^ Howard Franck, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Alexander GUlis and WUliam John GUlis, aU of FayettevUle; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Young of High Point; Dr. and Mrs. John White Gainey of Morehead aty, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murrow Downs of HUlsborough, Calif., gave a wedding breakfast at Highland Country Club in honor of the couple.
Parits of the bridegroom
MRS. FRANK LANMAN HOLCOMBE H
were hosts for an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Highland Country Gub.
Following the dinner, a dance honoring the couple was givai by Dr. and Mrs. Crowell Turner Daniel Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Carey Jones Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Arthur Cianq)a, Mr. and Mrs. Jennin^ Ray Dawkins, Afr. and Mrs. James Jasper Barnes, Mr.
Miss Hounshell Is Bride Of C.W. Spear Jr.
Elizabeth Anne HounsheU and Gyde WUliam Spear Jr. were married at 8:00 p.m. Saturday in the First Christian Church here.
Dr. WUI WaUace and Dr. A1 WaUace of Bluefield, W. Va., performed the double ring cerenxmy..'
The bride is the dauf^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hounshell of Greensboro. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gyde W. Spear Sr. of Ectenton.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie and organza featuring a scooped neckline and apron front. 11)0 peau de soie bodice was tri ed in Voiise lace and accoited by a fitted waistline, fuU skirt, long organza sleeves ending in a lace ruffle and sweep train.
The cathedral loigth veU was bordered in lace and attached to a lace bow. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses tied with satin ribbon.
Debra JcUuison of FayettevUle
/A(WS and KiDS ALIKE AGREE.
THAT Dotty LOU'S IS THE PMCE. TO re/
CQMlNfr SOON TO CflROUN^ gkST ^LL
Brock-Clark Vows Solemnizei
and Mrs. Furman Broddus Massengale Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings Enright, Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen Fasul, Dr. and Mrs. Constantine George Pantelakos, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Prewitt, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lynn Holzbach, and Dr. and Mrs. WUliam Harold Newman. Music was provided by Gene Barbour and the Cavaliers.
No Name Gifts Sent To Patient
By Abigail Van Buren
179 by Cbicbflo TribunN.Y, New* Synd Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I am recovering in the hospital from a successful hip replacement operation. But I have encountered another problem, though Its a minor one, comparatively speaking.
I have received: A beautiful scarf with an enclosed card, "Get well, Henry!" Signed, "Bob, I know five Bobs. 1 telephoned the store it came from and they cant trace the sale since it was cash transaction.
Three beautiful floral arrangements, none with identifying names of senders. After telephoning the florists, I was able to learn the names of two.
A 5-pound box of candy from a popular chain with eight outlets in San Francisco. Im still trying to find out who sent it.
Two books from two friends. One, obviously expensive (832 pages) rested uncomfortably on my stomach. I may read it when I get home. The other is a modest paperback which I am enjoying. Sign me----
PREPLEXED IN BED IN S.F.
DEAR PERPLEXED: Im sure many patients have last their patience after experiencing the same fnistratlons. Add another: well-meaning visitors who come too soon, stay too long, talk too much, and sit on the bed.
DEAR ABBY: Weve been married for 36 years and my husband has been at deaths door half a dozen times but hes always pulled through. He has a bad heart, one kidney, no gall bladder, diabetes and cancer of the prostate. Hes in the hospital right now. If he should die this summer, what should I wear to the funeral?
I have a nice black chiffon dress trimmed in lace. Do you think that would be too dressy? Also, how about a small black hat with a black veil? Or would that look too much like Im dramatizing the role of the weeping widow?
If you think the chiffon is too dressy, I will buy a more conservative outfit. I wouldnt wear a lot of jewelry, but would a strand of pearls be out of place? And while Im asking, how long is it considered proper to wait before dating in public. Thanks for not using my name.
PREPARING IN PA.
DEAR PREPARING: Wear whatever you feel comfortable in. Start dating in public whenever you want to. And dont rush out and buy a new black outfit. He may Uve.
Mias Rebecca Diane Claifc and Leavy Brock Jr. were united in marriage at 7 pjn. Friday at MaranatiiaFWB Church, Greenville. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Alvis Harris.
The bride is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Worthington Jr. and the late Mr. George Gordon Gark. The bridegroom is the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Leavy Brock, aU oi Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a duq)d train of sata peau and alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full length pufi sleeves cuffed at the wrists and fastened with bridal buttons. Alencon lace outlined the neckline, adorning the bodice sleeves. The fuU length skirt extended into a chapd train. Gartands of alencon lace graced the skirt while scalloped lace bordered the hemline M the gown. She wore a walty length nantilla txmlered with scalloped alencon lace, ^ifriiqued with lace motifs etdied with seed pearls. Gusters of seed pearis adorned the lace face frame design heac^iece. The telde carried a white, laced covoed prayer book adoned with cwal roses and babys breath with nuitching streamers.
Maid of honor was Terri Gark, sister of txlde. She wore an apricot floor length gown of chiffon trimmed in Venise lace. The Uouson bodice featured a yoke neckline outlined with lace and split sleeves with a belted waist and A-line skirt l^ie carried a nosegay of coral roses, white carnations, babys tneath and purple statice with matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Cathy Burroughs, Judy Elks, Janet Lan^ey and Debbie l^urtavant, cousin of tnride, all of GreenviUe. They wore gowns of coral diiffon which featured sweetheart necklines and cap sleeves. The blouson bodice tied at the waist and feU into an A-line skirt of
qiana
The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore matching garden hats with streamos attached with coral carnations.
The motho* of the bride wore a
floor length gown ot blue qiana. The round neckline was em-broidoed with pearis. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink flon* length gown M chiffon featuring a V-neddine with spaghetti stnqs and a matdiing sheer cap. Both wore a udiite cymbkUum (Hchid corsage.
The grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom and greatgrandmother (A the bride were rememboed with white carna-
During the luncheon, Uie presented her attendaids gifts.
The duirch was
Ushos woe GayUxi Brock, tnxither of bridegroom; Jod Jones; Doil Kilmcm; and Whit Whitaker; Gordon Clark, toother dtxide; and Tim Brock, torother of toid^room, were Junk-ushers.
NigAial music was provided by Etoise Jackson, grniist, and Susie Pair, soldst, udio sang Always and Forever, More and The Lords Prayer.
^ Fdlowing the coenoKmy, a receptkm was hdd in the church fellowshb) building. The fourtiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Nancy Herring, great-^andmothw to the bride, and Mrs. Sharon Boyd. Mrs. Kathy Stokes of Aydoi, stq>-sister of tolde, poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Norma Whitaker and Mrs. Tammy Jones. Mrs. Betsy Robinsm presided at the guest register. Rice bags were distributed by Miss Stacey Woods of Jacksonville, cousin of bridegiwm. The table was decorated with a mint green embroidered eyelet cloth. The centerpiece was of daisies, babys breath and summer flowers. On either side were silver candelabras with yellow candies.
A pre-rehearsal dinner was givCT Thursday night by the bridegrooms parents at Western Sizzling. Wedding attendants and out-of-town guests were present.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by aunts of the bride at the home of Mrs. Joseph 0. Gark.
with daisies, mums and
tions and a 154)ranch candlelm
White ribbons nuuted the fam ly pews. The coiq)le kntot on \riiite prayo- bench and lightf the unity candle. At the end the ceremony, the coupk presoited eadi motho- a kt ^nuned red rose. The weddli^ was directed by Mrs. Pat Sturte vant, auntto bricte.
Thek toidegroom graduate) from Rose High Schoto and at tended Pitt Technical Institute He is employed with Burrough Wellcome. The tolde graduate) from Rose Hi^ School and al tended East Carolina Univ>s ty. She is employed Quadran^e Internal Medicine.
Aftm* a wedding trip to Myttli Beadi, S.C., the couple will liv inGreoivUle.
was honor attendant. She wore a sleevdess formal length gown of gold satin featuring a drawstring top, scooped neckline and gathered skirt. She carried a yellow rose.
Bridesmaids included Rosalind Castillo, Washington, D.C., Katherine Moore, Birmingham, Ala., Cindy Williams, niece of of the bridegroom of Edenton, Cathy Hounshell, sister-in-law of the bride to Winston-Salem and Kimberly Kennedy, Jacksonville.
They wore similar styled off-the-shoulder dresses and carried single roses.
The bridegrooms father served as best num. Ushers were Michael Spear of Edenton, brother of the bridegroom, Ruffin Johnson, Fayetteville, Sam Stevens, Wilmington, Gary Ross, Greenville, Ron Jag, CMcago, Dl., Jay Blake, Rocky Mount, and Douglas Hounshell of WinstMhSalem, brother of the bride.
A program of nuptiai music
DEAR ABBY: Some friends recently had a baby, they were so sure it would be a girl, they had a girls name picked out but didnt even consider a boys pame. Well, you guessed it, they had a boy. They named him in a hurry and a few days later they were sorry they chose that name. They wanted to change it but were told that since the birth certificate was already filed it would <;ost a small fortune to change the babys name.
Then they heard that as long as the baby had not been T) v 1 1
baptized they could change the babys name without any J3nCl&i' ^0111)16 trouble. ^
Can you tell me if its expensive to change a babys name on a birth certificate? And does it matter if the baby has been baptized or not?
MINNESOTA READER
Honored
DEAR READER: In Minnesota, 11 ^e baby is less thaaa year old, tbere is no fee to have the name ebaiq^. (This applies to first names only.) ^
Between the ages of 1 and 7, there is a fee of 120. It matters not whether the baby has been baptised. Laws differ from state to state.
was provided by Tom Ha\riey, Lauderdale, Fla., the couple will organist. reside in Greenvillje.
Ftolowing the ceremony, a reception was held in the church 11 bride is a graduate of fellowship hall. ECU. The bridegroom is
After a wedding trip to Ft. presmitly attending ECU.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gark Nobles and son, Steve, entertained Roxanne Brohawn and Kevin Nelsm with an ice cream party Wednesday evening at their home in the Pines.
Guests included friends and members of the wedding party.
The house was decorated with atoldaitheme.
Gifts were presented to the coiq>ie by guests.
'IlFFANY&CO
NEW YORK
OF COURSE AT
ARIANE CLARK
SINCE 1968 329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
ALL PATTERNS IN STERLING
TIffany&Co.
NEW YORK
are pleased to announce the appointment of
LAUTARES JEWELERS;
as representative in
GREENVILLE
for the display and sale of
TIFFANY
STERLING
SILVERWARE
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEaALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Qemologists 414 Evans Street
Today, with oil the places you're going, It's important to go in style. But you don't wont to forget comfortond neither does Noturolizer. Our opened up vomp ond sensible heel height will hove you looking your prettiest and feeling your most comfortable today ond every day. Try it. In Block, Brown or Navy $33.__
NATURAUZER.
Downtown 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. AAon-Sot.
Corolino East Moll iO A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon-Sot.
Miss Spain, Mr. Vernelson Wed Homemakers Haven
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 12, l97-C-3
Mis'j Jimmie Sue Spain and James Dwight Vemeison of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at 12 nowi in the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. Frank Reynolds of Lincoln, Dl., and John Simpstm of Greenville officiated at the double ring ceremony. ^
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Bullock and the late Jimmie Spain of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Vemelstm of Greenville.
Mrs. Barbara Simpson of Greenville, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Ann Moore of Greenville, arfoist, sang Evergreen, and Howard Bullock of Greenville, soloist, sang The Rest of Your Life and The Wedding Prayer.
Escorted by her step father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta with a deep V-neckline and elbow length caplet. The neckline was framed with cluny lace, with wide lace and twin satin ribbons around the caplet. The fitted bodice was accented with lace appliques bordered with pearls, with satin ribbon at the natural waistline. Pearled appliques adorned the full A-line skirt, \^ich fell into a flounce at the hemline. The skirt flowed to a chapel length train. The bride
chose a waltz laigth white illusion veil api^iqued with Vaiise lace, attached to a Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, stephanot-sis and miniature ivy centered with a matching corsage.
Ann Moore of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of sea green organza over matching taffeta, designed with a portrait neckline accented with a double bertha collar, fitted empire bodice with inset band around the waistline-and shirred tier skirt. She wore a hairpiece of miniature carnations, babys breath and white phalaenopsis orchid and carried a white lace fan with a garland of pink miniature carnations, babys breath and pink and white lace ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jeri Bullock, stepsister of the bride. Miss Renaye Vemeison, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Linda Teel, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Debbie Simpkins of Ayden, cousin of the bride. Their outfits and accessories matched those of the honor attendant.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Aubrey Wynne of Stokes, cousin of the bridegroom, Tim Davidson of Colerain, Steve Blake of Ahoskie, J. 0. Teel Jr., Cliff Bullock , brother of the bride, both of Chuck Simpkins of
Aydai, cousin of the bride.
The mother of the bride dwse a formal gown of OM-al chiffon over taffeta with a portrait neckline and chiffon c^qie. The bridegrooms mother selected a powder blue formal gown with ^leer sleeves and fitted bodice. Mrs. Melba McLawhom and Mrs. Evelyn Bullock of Greenville, grandmc^rs of the bride, and Mrs. Lillian Vemdson of Greenville, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore formal gowns. All were remembered with cym-bidium orchid corsages. Mrs. Lucille Mayo of Greenville and Mrs. Sarah Dixon of Ayden, aunt of the bride, directed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas James of Burgaw, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, greeted guests in the vestibule.
The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the diurch fellowship hall fdlowing the cwemony. Guests were welcomed at the register by Mr. and Mrs. Karl McLavliom of Winterville, aunt aiKi uncle of the bridegroom. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons, babys breath, pink carnations, and carnations. Evonne Dickerson of Greenville, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake, with Ann Vemeison and Ellen Vemeison of Greenville, aunts of the bridegroom, pouring punch. Sue
Witherington of GreoivUle, aunt of the bride, was mistress of entertainment and was assisted by Joan Bullock, Linda Windham, Jean White, Sarah McLawhom, Linda McLawhom, Deanie McLawhom, aunts of the bride, Shirley Nichols and Evdyn Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wynne, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, said good-byes.
The bridegrooms parents were hosts at a rehearsal party FYiday at the fellowship hall. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mayo Sr. assisted by Sue Perdue of Louisburg, Linda Teel and Annie Holder.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she was a member of Flii Upsilon Omicron. The bridegroom is a junior at North Cardina State University.
Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Cary.
By Sue B. May
Pill Home A^enl
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richard Whitt of Grifton announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Alton Hardy Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Roberson of Rt. 3, Kinston. The wedding will take place Oct. 27.
HOUSING HELPS TO REDUCE ENERGY COSTS If you cant shade your house with trees, concentrate on keeping the sun out of your windows with awnings or some other type sunshade.
Awnings are durable, attractive and easy to care for. They are practical because they provide shaded comfort, protect home furnishings from bright sunlight, and save energy.
In warm weather, awnings keep the suns rays from entering the home and heating up rooms. Studies show that awnings can keep homes 8-l5* cooler in the summer. In the winter, awnings can compensate for heat loss by acting as a buffer between the window and outside elementswind, snow, rain. The advantagelower cooling and heating costs!
Awnings may be metal or fabric, stationary or retractable via crank, rope pull or electric motor systems. Retractable awnings can be rolled up to allow more light in when desired. This is also a plus because rolled-up awnings allow the sun in as a source of solar energy in winter, to further reduce heating costs.
Metal awnings are available in a range of sizes and colors. They
can stay iqi year round, because they are sturdy enough to deflect harsher weather.
Fabric awnings, in a variety of patterns and ctdors are durable and can withstand wind and rain as well as sun. Acrylic-painted duck (cotton) is most widely used because there is a greater ran^ of colors and patterns available and it is least expensive. It is also a sturdy material and the acrylic coating provides long-lasting color retention.
Heavy or insulated draperies also help keep your house cool in the warm weather months. Keep the draperies closed during the day and make sure they fit tightly at the top. Still another possibility to consider in reducing energy cost is the use of a ceiling fan which has found its way back on the market.
Now if youve been running your air conditioner since the beginning of the cooling season, its probably about time to look at the filter. After all, air conditioning filter need to be changed or cleaned two or three times during the cooling season.
If you have central air conditioning, change the air filter just as you do during the heating season. It might need to be
changed more frequently for cooling because more air blows through the system for air conditioning than does for heating.
Checking the filter on an air conditioner is worth the trouble. If a fUter gets too dusty, the air conditioner wont be operating efficiently. It will be running more than^ is necessary and therefore costing more.
On a window air conditioner, the filter is right behind the front panel. Plastic mesh filters can be washed in water or you can clean the dust off by vacuuming. Its usually best to replace fiberglas filters since that material cant be vacummed too well.
Should you have to buy a window air conditioning unit remember that the most important consideration is the EER (Energy Efficiency Ratio). The higher the EER, the less electricity the unit will use to cool the same amount of air.
EERs will range between six and twelve. Dont buy a unit with an EER of less than seven.
Youll pay more for the unit with higher EERs, but the electricity savings will be worth it. A window unit with an EER of twelve, cools fifty percent more air for a dollars worth of electricity than a unit with an EER of eight.
After you have done all you reasonably can to keep your house cool, why not increase your summer enjoyment by adding peaches to your meals.
Protect Your Investment... Tune Your Plano
Call For An Annual Savings Plan
756-8040
Donald Wigent ^
ECU Plano Tochnlcltn
I
I
I
L
Back To Scliool Sale
Everyday Is A Sale Day At
THE SHOE GALIERY
All Brand Name Shoes At Discount Prices Located At 720 Atlantic Ava.
(OH DIcMnaon Ava.)
k
i
M
at
Wl
1.11
'VA.
greenvUle
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Save on Your Favorite Silver Pattern From 4 of the World's Leading Masters in Fine Table Ware
Gorham Beautiful in every detaii.
Towle Elegant silver for dining pleasure.
Fairfax
4-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 254.00 Sale 152.40
5-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 328,00 Sale 196.80
Buttercup
4-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 254.00 Sale 152.40
5-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 328.00 Sale 196.80
Strasbourg
4-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 276.00........ Sale 165.60
5-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 354.25 Sale 212.55
Chantilly
4-Piece Place Setting ^
Reg. 254.00 Sale 152.40
5-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 328.00 Sale 196.80
Reed & Barton Exquisite in design.
English Provincial
4-Piece Place Setting __
Reg. 237.00 Sale 142.20
5-Piece Setting ^
Reg. 308.00 Sale 184.80
Francis I
4-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 294.00 Sale 176.40
5-Piece Setting
Reg. 384.00 Sale 230.40
Tara
4-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 268.00 Sale 160.80
5-Piece Place Setting __
Reg. 345.00........Sale 207.00
18th Century
4-Piece Place Setting ^ _
Reg. 294.00 Sale 176.40
5-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 384.00 Sale 230.40
Old Master
4-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 322.00 Sale 193.20
5-Piece Place Setting ^
Reg. 397.00......... Sale 238.20
French Provincial
4-Piece ace Setting t( '
Reg. 322.00......... Sale 193.20
5-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 397.00..........Sale 238.20
Chippendale
4-Piece Place Setting ^
Reg. 322.00 Sale 193.20
5-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 397.00..........Sale 238.20
King Richard
4-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 332.00..........Sale 199.20
5-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 418.00..........Sale 250.80
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Williamsburg Queen Anne ^
4-Piece Place Setting ___
Reg. 298.00..........Sale 178.80
5-Piece Place Setting ___
Reg. 395.00 ...Sale 237.00
WWiamsburg Shell Sterling
4-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 312.00..........Sale 187.20
5-Piece Place Setting ___
Reg. 395.00 ....... Sale 237.00
Smithsonian
4-Piece Place Setting ^
Reg. 325.00..........Sale 195.00
5-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 413.00..........Sale 247.80
Lady Claire
4-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 286.00......... Sale 171.60
5-Piece Place Setting
Reg. 361.00......... Sate 216.60
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Because you can take 24 months to pay with no finance charge. Rne silver is the kind of possession that will be passed down through gelations as future hetriooms. But you don't have to wait to enjoy a beautiful table service yourself. By joining the T^)le Top Gub Plan you can have a complete table service of china, crystal, sBver and table Knens to er^ now. With approved credit there is no down payment and monthly payments are equal. (For example: for purchase amounts less than 240.00, the monthly payment is 10.00. The maximum number of months that a purchase can be carried is 24 months.) Join the Table Top Club Plan and make tomorrow's Imitooms a part of your today.
Now at Belk Tyler you can buy that beautiful sterling you have always dreamed of at a fantastic 40% savingsl Choose from such distinctive names as Gorham Sterling, Reed & Barton, Towle and Stieff. . . mastercraftsmen in the art of creating some of the world's finest and most el^nt silver. Silver that you can be proud of and cherish for a lifetime. Come in and see our selection, and if you do not see your favorite pattern in the store, we will be most happy to special order it for you at this low, low price. Don't wait any longer. . . you can enjoy that silver now and save at the same time!
Now Open Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Engagements Announced
Vows Solemnized Saturday
MISS TAMMIE DENISE BUTTS. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lin wood Butts of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Walter Lee Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Simpson. The wedding will take place Sept. 22.
MISS VICKIE LYNN BRYANT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Bryant of Bethel, who announce her engagement to David Eugene Register, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bobby Register of Bethel. An Oct. 13 wedding is planned.
Couple Marries On Saturday Evening
Det-a Lynn JoyiM* and James Ray Davenport were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at Arthur Christian Church, Beil Arthur. The double ring ceremony was officiated the Rev. Johnny Maurice assisted the Rev. Mike Bragg.
The bride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Joyner of Bdl Arthur. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davenport of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a long, floor length gown (rf silk organza over taffeta which flowed into a chapel length train. The bodice had a modified scooped neckline and long sheer sleeves with fitted cuffs at the wrists. Reembroidered Venise lace enhanced the bodice with designs of flowers and leaves. The fingertip veil of silk illusion matched the gown and was enhanced by seed pearls and Venise lace, also in the leaf and flower patterns. She carried a prayerbook bouquet of white daisies and pixie carnations accented with greenery and babys breath.
Sister of the bride, Ann Joyner of Bell Arthur, was honor attendant. She wore a floor ligth mint green dotted swiss gown with a sweetheart daisy design. The bodice had a square neckline and a fitted waistline tied with a white satin ribbon and puffed sleeves edged with white eyelet lace. She carried clusters of white daisies tied with white and mint satin ribbons. The headpiece consisted ot a single white daisy and babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Evelyn Wilson of Grimesland, Joyce Davenport of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Christine Gift of Bethel, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore dresses and headpieces styled
WILSON - Milbournie FWB Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony uniting Miss Tamara Ann Williamson of Wilson and the Rev. Connie Bryant Hines Jr. of Greenville. The Rev. Harry Grubbs and the Rev. John Williams performed the double ring ceremony at 7.00 p.m.
'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Williamson of Rt. 2, Wilson. The
dants gown. Miss Dana Watson of Rt. 2, Wilson, served as flower girl. She wore a white organza formal gown lined with white taffeta, featuring a full skirt with a ruffle at the hemline. She selected a white ribbon and babys breath for her hair and carried a basket of white and apricot flowers.
Trainbearers were Miss Julie Craft of Rt. 3, Wilson and Miss Donna Gardner of Rt. 2, Wilson.
poured by Miss Becky Boyette of Kitchen, Wilson. The bridal cou-Wilson. Rice maids were Tracey pie remembered their atten-Williamson, Rose Cook, Jennifer dants with gifts during the event. Williamson and Lisa William-
identically to that of the honor attendant in light yellow. Each carried clusters of white daisies tied with white and yellow satin robbons.
Tonya Matthews of Fountain, cousin of the bridegroom, was
son, all of Wilson and cousins of the bride. Andrea Futrell of Goldsboro was in charge of the register and Sheila Williamson of Wilson and Teresa Lamm of Kenly, cousins of the bride, passed out bulletins.
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and They chose white organza gowns Mrs. Connie B. Hines Sr. of lined with apricot taffeta, featur-
Greenville.
Given in marrlagp by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie styled with an empire bodice, high neckline and long straight sheer sleeves enhanced with re-embroidered alencon lace. The cathedral train extended from the full skirt, with matching lace accenting the hemline and train. The bride chose a lace Camelot cap with a three-tier illusion veil, acccented with scalloped lace. She carried a nosegay of satin apricot roses, lily-of-the-valley and babys breath on her greatgrandfathers prayerbook.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Donnie Sherrod of Sims, aunt of the bride. She selected a floor length gown of apricot knit fashioned with a draped halter neckline, with a half capelet at the shoulder. A sash criscrossed in the front and back and tied in front. She carried a nosegay of white flowers with apricot and white streamers and wore babys breath in her hair.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert George of Jacksonville and Miss Darlene Hines of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Debbie Sharp of Kenly. and Mrs. Randy Davis of Wilson. Their outfits were identical to the honor atten-
ing full skirts with a ruffle at the hemline, topped with organza overskirts tied with rpricot bows. They wore apricot ribbons and babys breath in their hair and wrist corsages of white carnations and apricot ribbons.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Randy Edens of Greenville, Robert George of Jacksonville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Jerry Griffin of Vermont, and Jimmy Hines of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom. Junior ushers were Bradley Hines of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and
Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Goldsboro.
'The bride is a graduate of Rock Ridge High School and is a rising sophomore at Mount Olive College. The bridegroom is a D. H. Conley High School and Mount Olive College graduate. He will be a junior at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. He is pastor of Trinity FWB Church, Pantego, and in Sq>teniber will become full-time minister to Caseys Chapel, Goldsboro.
Todd Williamson of Rt. Wilson, brother of the bride.
Don Waters of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Robert George of Jacksonville, sister of the bridegroom, presented a program of nuptial music.
The brides parents and brother entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall, which was decorated with white wedding bells and streamers, with candles at the windows. 'The refreshment table was centered with a spring flower arrangement. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. David Craft of Wilson, with good-byes said by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williamson of Wilsai. Mrs. Florence Webb of WUscHi served cake and punch was
The parents of the bridegroom and Mrs. Wiley T. Fortune entertained Friday with an after-rehearsal dinner at the Kountry
SAVINGS OF
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ON SELECTED SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE
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flower girl. ^ wore a floor Feliowsh^) Hall. Mrs. Geneva lei^ mint green dotted swiss Matthews of Fountain served the gown with sweetheart daisy wedding cake after the bridal design. Her gown and headpiece couple cut the flrst traditional were styied identically to the slice. Mrs. Hazd of Bethd bridesmaids dresses and had a poured pundi. The attendants Peto- Pan cellar. She carried a were remembered with gifts by white wicker basket of ntixed the txridal cou|4e. yellow and white daisies. The bridegroom, a graduate of
Ring bearer was Timmy Rose High School, is employed Joyner of Bell Arthur, nqphew of by Cencar Services In Kinston, the bride. The bride, a graduate oi Fann-
The father of the Ixidegroom
ville Central Hi|^ School employed with Pitt Schools.
FdUowing a wedding trip, com^ will redde at Rt. Greenville.
Lemon Custard .Pies
No FroMnaifvM Addod
Dieners Baker)
815 Dickinson Ave.
served as best man. Ushers included Rusty Davenport of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Mends and Steve Joyner of Bell Arthur, Ixntho-s of the bride.
Nuptial music was provided by D.J. Rasberry Jr., (K-ganist, and Mrs. Donna Rasberry, sdoist, who sang The Wedding Prayer, You Ught Up My Life and Weve Only Just Begun.
The brides mother wore a two-piece polyester knit dress and a corsage of yellow daisies. The bridegrooms mother wore a cream floral knit ensemble and a vhite daisy corsage.
Mrs. Allie Davenport of Bethel, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Louise Matthews of Robersonville, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with white carnation corsages.
TTie wedding was directed by Mrs. Geneva Lewis of Bell Arthur. Mrs. Patsy Joyner and Mrs. Alicia Joyner of Bell Arthur, sister-in-laws of the bride, presided at the register.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents who entertained the bridal coiq)le, wedding party and families at the Smith
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Miss Phyllis Hamm Marries On Saturday
i Miss Phyilts Lynne Hamm and Hal Gregg Cbe^on were united
in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at the First Christian Churdi, Farmville. The double ring
ceremony was officiated by J.
Robert Parvin.
- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart N. Hamm, Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.G. 'Chesswi, Farmville.
, Given in marriage by hr parents, the bride wore a tradi-jtional wedding gown in white 'satapeau with silk Venise lace and seed pearls. The gown featured full bishop sleeves wltti ; Ilace appliques and a ruffle on the
!cuff. TTie fitted bodice with a V-neckline was formed by pearls.
; The empire waistline flowed into : a full A-line skirt and an attach-; ed chapel length train. The skirt I land the train had lace appliques and a lace border around the hem. Her silk Venise lace head-Ipiece held a walking length silk illusion veil with appliques and ^ an edging of lace. She carried a I bouquet of white daisies white i roses and pink daisies.
Maid of honor was Miss Leigh Hanun of Farmville, sister of Lride. She wore a full length ice I 'blue dress with an empire waist : land an accordian pleated skirt.
I ,The bodice featured Venise lace, ;'and the lace formed V-; ;neckline. She carried a smaller I ibouqiKt identical to the brides.
Bridesmaids were Miss Terry ; Richardson and Miss Tammy ; Everett of Farmville, Miss ; Robin Evans of Roxboro, and Miss Jan Pory of Wendell. . Jheir dresses were styled idai-; tteally to the maid of hcHwrs. Best man was father of Idegroom. Ushers, all of parmville, were A1 Hamm, of the bride, Jerry agan. Tommy Whitley and fommyCobb.
' Nuptial music was provided I w Mrs. Grady Bailey, organist, nd Shelton Chesson, brother of bie bridegroom./
A rdiearsal mniwr was given |or the wedding party at the Col-
Inn, Farmville by the ams parents.
Black Beans [ Recipe Is
Meatless
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Fbod Editor
To taste the foods of Puorto Rico on their home ground, a few wedcs ago I flew to that green island fm* a short stay. My sampling was confined to restaurants and markets. But I had a piece of luck: I found a new guide to recreating some interesting Puerto Rican dishes in my test kitchen in New York City.
In a charming modon bookshop in San Juan, I was able to buy a privatdy published cookbook I hadnt known existed: Puerto Rican Cookery by Carmen Aboy Valldejuli. Its recipes are authentic, well-tested and exactly written.
Tbe Daily Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Auguat U, 1979C-8
Lets hear it<9Ut tboe today patron saint of newspaper subs for all the subs who are filling in everywhere . . . Margaret fw your paperboy while he w Howell, Toledo, 0. Margaret she is 1 vacatkm. was your basic, full-time mother
Those brave little bands of until her 14-year-old son stand-ins roaming around cul- sustained a neck ipjury during de-sacs with an Ulegible list in the after-math of the 1978 Ohio (Mie hand, driving a bicycle with the other, and balancing 65 papers on the handlebars.
Its time to pay tribute to the
Couple
laration wvt i t of frjoles negros (black beans) \Y PQg Xll minus meat is superb a rec-
MRS. HAL GREGG CHESSON
ipe I think you will value. With rice, salad and dessert, the beans make a ddicious and economical meal. The ingredients and directions that fbilow are Mrs. Valldejulis but, because of space limitations I have adapted the recipes format.
MRS. VALLDEJUUS BLACK BEANS
1 pound dried Mack beans 6 cloves garlic
2 onions
6 sweet chili peiH)ers 2-3rds ciq> olive oU 4 tea^xxms salt Sa teai^Kxm ground pepper Va tea^xxMi whole dried oregano, crushed Va teaspoon ground cumin 2 table^xwns sugar 2 bay leaves
2 tablespoons dry red wine IV^ tablespoons vinegar
Fidlowing the ceremony, a 1 was given at the First I Church fellowship hall ^y the brides parents.
Tbe bride is a graduate of
iSParmvilie Central Higi School
a rising senior at East
rjparolina University. The
: bridegroom, also a graduate of
S^armville Central High School^
}s a rising senior at East
^Carolina University. He is
tnployed at Collins and
H\ikmen, Farmville.
:
After a wedding trip to Myrtle %each, S.C., the c(XQ>le will Stride at Forest Village ^art-jnents.
Cooking Is Fun
BACKYARD SUPPER Grilled Hamburgers on Toasted Buns Celery Slaw French Fries Ice Cream Cones CELERY SLAW
Repeated cm request. l-3rd cup salad oil
1 tableqxxxi sugar
2 tableqxMns red wine vinegar
1 tea^xxm salt teasjxwn pq>per Va tea^xxm paprika Vi ciq) commercial sour cream
3 ciq)s thin sliced celery
cup grated (medium-fine) pared carrot
Whisk together oil, sugar, vinegar, salt, pepper, pq>rika and sour cream. Add celery and carrot and toss together well. Makes 6 servings. (Use a swivel4)lade vegetable peeler to remove any fibrous outer covering from large celery ribs before slicing thin.)
Marriage Is Announced
Rhonda June Taft and Dwain Edward Johnson were united in marriage Saturday, July 28, in a single ring ceronony performed by the Rev. John H. Taylor Jr.
The ceremony was performed in New York City.
The bride is the dau^ito* of Mr. and Mrs. MUton Taft of Greenville. Mrs. Beulah Locke Peele of Greenville, and Oddl Johnscm of Orlando, Fla., are parents of the bridegroom.
The couple will live in New York City.
Personal
Mrs. Sarah Braxton is a patient in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, Room N124.
Ceremony
RALEIGH - The Rose Garden here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Susan Kemp Bos and Harry Lee Moore Saturday morning at 11 oclock.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J<^ Fremcrnt Bos of Charotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John W. Moore Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Moore.
A reception was hdd at the HilUmlnn.
The coiq>le will be living in Chapel Hill.
The bride is a senior in the University of North Cardina Nursing Sdaxd. The tnldegroom graduated from East Carolina University and is a licensed physical therapist and works at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapd HUl.
Uizzard and was unable to ddiver on his paper route.
Not to worry. Her son had a system whereby the route was color-coded.
Red: Skip the first house on the corner partially facing the third iKde of the golf course.
Black: Deposit paper in milk box (HI left side of the house.
Yellow: Vacation one week.
Green: Vacation two weeks, etc.
Sig>er Mom Howdl then donned two newspaper bags, each weighing one half ton, and stepped from her porch into the snow. She would never have been heard from again had it not been for her young dau^ter. After two hours they were frozen. They also had three
papers left over.
When Mrs. Forsham phoned to inquire, Dont I get a paper tonight? Margaret checked hw color-coded list and infcnmed her she was not to return from her vacation until next Monday. If she wanted a paper, shed better timnel on down to the house with the first dormer on the second-sUay window.
Beaten and depressed, our
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heroine did the only thing left to do ... put a neck brace on bar son and shoved him out into the snow to re-delivo* the route. The first customo- had the audacity to say, You poor boy. Im so glad youre back because the service has bean lousy since youve been gone.
(Margaret HoweU is being personally sponsored for canonization by me.)
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Pick over beans. Wash well and cover generously with water. Soak overnight. Drain, rinse in fresh water and drain again. Place beans in a kettle vWth 8 cifl)s fresh water. Bring a rapidly to a boU. Reduce heat AUgUSt LiJiaptCr to nwderate, cover and cook about 45 minutes. Peel and finely cIh^) or grind the garlic, onion and chili peppers; cook them in the hot olive oil in a skillet over low heat, stirring occasionally for 10 minutes.
Drain enough of the boiled beans to make 1 cup and add to the skillet; mash thoroughly with the other ii^redients in the skillet; add to the ketUe with the salt, pepper, oregano, cumin, sugar and bay leaves.
Cover and boil for 1 hour over moderate heat. Add the wine and vinegar, cover and cook over low heat for 1 hour. Uncover and, if you like, cook until sauce thickois more. Serve in soig) bowls or soig) plates and pass extra (flopped onion.
Night Held
August Chapter Night was held Thursday f(H- the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chiiqiter 1308, featuring Membership CJhainnan Margaret Speight as speaker.
Siior Regent Jean Clark conducted the meeting and hdd the charter draping in memory of Odell Evans, Ora Joyner and Ada Bryant, co-wotkers.
Doris Phillips was ounlled as a new member.
The state convention is being held in Charlotte during the weekend.
The next chapter meeting will be held Aug. 23.
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Computer Use Is Changing Politics
By PETER A. BROWN
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Computers are changing politics just as they have business. The ward heelers little black book has given way to the electronic mailing list; soft-wear is becoming as important to campaigners as shoe leather.
Almost all of the about lo announced and expected major candidates for president in 1980 already are using computers, mostly for fundraising. As the primaries approach, they also will be using them to locate or target key blocs of voters to whom the candidates can make special appeals.
The biggest political computer operation by far is the Republican National Committees. It has 22 people running two computers in Washington linked to state party organizations around the country.* Political consultants and special interest groups also use computers to generate congressional pressure mail and to develop mailing lists for fundraising on specific issues such as abortion, gun control or health insurance.
Richard Viguerie of Falls
Church, Va., who raises naoney for conservative causes, is the best known of the consultants who has pioneered in pditical use of computers. Many others are working in the same field.
If you find what someones hot button is you can go back to it again and again, says Ron Chamock, who directs the RNCs computer operations.
But there is a lot more than mailing lists in the computers. At the RNC, it is possible to find out how much an individual has given to the party since 1976, whether and what hes written to Chairtnan Bill Brock about.
Theres absolutely nothing computers cant do. Its just a matter of cost and time. One of the things that has limited the use of computers in politics is the lack of knowledge (about them). Weve tended to be years behind business in our use of computers, says Char-nock.
Across town at the Democratic National Committee, use of computers is less sophisticated because of lack of funds, party officials there say.
Computers entered pditics 20 years ago during John F.
Kennedys campaign. He used them to measure the impact of his rellgkm on the voters, and with the results as a guide, became the nations first Roman Catlx^ic president.
Since the mid-1960s, says Charnock, computers have become a part of most fund raising efforts, allowing candidates to keep track of their contributors and churning out requests for donations.
Richard Nfacons 1972 campaign broke new ground in computer use with extensive use of targeted mailings to influence voters.
The RNC uses its computers for bookkeeping, fundraising, political persuasion and to compile names of voters interested in specific issues. It also helps GOP candidates mostly for local offices who cant afford to do it themselves.
The GOP keeps its payroll and office records and office expenditures In the computer and uses it to produce the detailed reports required by the Federal Election Commission. It also uses computers to produce fund raising and issue mail that has the appearance of hand-typed letters.
Even though elections, especially presidential elections, are decided by millions of voters, there are people in every state and community that are really the motivators, Chamock said.
The machines can tap precinct by precinct returns from every major election in the country since 1972.
'Diat data base provfdes the ability to do all kinds of targeting based on past voting, Chamock says. They can tell us where to spoid our time. The comptrter will tell you where its hopeless and where its already in the bag.
Weve found political direct mail can move the electorate a maximum of four (percentage) points. That means it cant do the impossible, but it can have a big impact. If wed moved the electorate 4 percent in Ohio and Hawaii in 1976 Gerald Ford would still be president, says Chamock.
The Democrats dont have their own computer, renting the machine time they need from private firms.
"We buy time from local vendors to maintain some d(MX)r records. Our use is geared more to financial record
A TURTLE'S DILEMMA Communteatkm In todays fast-paced worid can be a challenge for a turtle. Butdeq>ite the evidence in the photographfew turtles have turned on to the
tdephooe. This one appears to be propping on Bdls invention while stretching. (APLaserphoto)
Hopes For
Turnover
By The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. said Wednesday he hopes Virginia Electric and Power Co. will reconsider its rejection of his suggestion to turn over its North Carolina operation to Carolina Power and Light.
Hunt has been highly critical of VEPCO because its rates in the northeastern counties it serves are higher than rates of the states other utilities. He said last week it should consider turning over its operations to CP&L.
I would hope, on second thought, they would see the wisdom of at least sitting down and talking about the matter. Hunt .said at a press conference
CP4L officials have indicated a willingness to discuss the proposal, but VEPCO officials rejected it outright.
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keeping than political use, says Dave Phdps, the Democratic Natkmai Conunittees director of ^Iministration.
We have the beginnings of a good computer system, but our financial limitations make it impossible to do the things that the Republicans can.
Chariwck sees computers becoming more important in politics because of their ability to analyze large amounts of voting data.
An example: When Rep. Abner Mikva, EFIll., was nominated fw a federal judgeship, it raised the possibility of a special election to fill his suburban Chicago seat.
Mikva has held the seat against strong Republican oppo-siticM) in large part because of strong support from Jewish voters.
Using past returns from the district, the RNC computer has targeted specific areas for increased attention. The computer is able to classify precincts by isolating returns in elections in which Jewish voters were known to vote a particular way.
Of course we check these targets with our peq)le in Illinois just to make sure there isnt something the computer is not aware of that might make a difference, Chamock said.
state candidates who cannot affcml to pay OMmnercial firms to process large amoiaits of data.
We bdieve that is the levd of dectkms that is most impcMlant, says Chamock.
One job that would be easy for a computer, Chamock said, is presidential candidate scheduling. It would also make much easier the process that Hamilton Jordan went through in 1976 when he put a priority on each i^te and aUocated Carters and his familys time.
The RNC, neutral in the current scramble fw the GOP presidential nominatimi, has refused to wiMt fm- ^>ecific campaigns, but provides lists to aU.
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state GOP committees in Connecticut, New York, South and North Dakota, Dlinois, Utah, New Mexico, Nebraska, Missouri, Maine and New Hampshire now are tied into the RNC with computer terminals in their offices. Michigan is to join the network soon.
Access to the RNC computer costs the state committees from $5-$7 an hour depending on the time of day in addition to $30O-a month rent the terminals.
There are also at least 20' other states that are sq)his-ticated.. enough to handle their own needs, Chamock said.
(Tiamock, who came to the RNC with a business background and a degree in accounting, thinks additional campaign uses will be found for coniputers. He sees it becoming especially useful to local and
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Greek Isle No Aegean Idyll
By KE3UN HOPE
KALYMNOS, Greece (UPI) Fm- a groi4) <rf Amwican hi^i-schooi students, the Greek island ol Kalymnos has becmne school, wwkshop and way of life.,
I got sick of high school and Kalynuws was a good reason to
go somqdace tse, said John McShane, 17, from New Yorks siAurban Westdiester County. You learn most from just seeing how the people hwe live, but the academic sides good too
Twelve studoits, 9 girls and 3 boys, were taking part in a
Speaking of Your Health...
__Lester L Coleman, M.D.
Child-Proof Caps:
An Effective Safeguard
I want to form a national organiutkm against the use of safety caps on medicine bottles. I twist them, I tarn them, I pnll them, bang them and then give im in despair. When my blood pressure reaches the breaking point I reconcile mysdf to my illness if I cant get someone to (q>en the bottle for me. Mr. C.L., Mo.
Dear Mr. L:
The members of the organization youre planning will be few, because too many people appreciate the spectacular decline in death rates that has resulted since the child-proofing of medicine bottles. It is estimated that accidental deaths in small children from aspirin poisoning alone have decreased by almost 50 percent
Such statistics substantiate the need for childi>roof caps in order to keep prying, curious hands away from danger.
Did you know that for people who do not have small children, medicines can still be purchased without the secure tops? Your pharmacist will be most cooperative about this. Actually, even these safety caps are easy to open when exact instructions are followed.
* * *
My daughto* uses brush r(dlm to set her hair. I
noticed recently that she seems to have less and less hair. Do you ttiink it conld be because of the rou^ itdlers she uses? - Mrs. LF.T., La. Dear Mrs. T.:
An excellent book, published by the American Medical Assodaton, tied Skin and Hair Care takes up this specific problem.
It is felt that any type of hair roller that is used too vigorously can cause temporary loss of hair. If the roller is pulled too tightly at the scalp, a condition known as traction al(^ia (loss of hair) results. To avoid sudi traction, the suggestion is made to wind the hair tightly around the roller, but making sure that the hair between the roller and the scalp is loose. This same precaution should be used with plastic or metal rollers, too. Yet the brush rollers seem to be the most likely ones to cause this type of hair breakage.
The book mentions that foam rubber rollers are less likely to cause hair loss because they dont pull the hair from the scalp as ghy as others.
If you feel that your' daughter has an unusual loss of hair I suggest that she consult a d^matologist (skin specialist) in order to rule out any other reason for the problem besides the overactive use of rollers.
semester on this barren island in the Dodecanese, home of the Greek sponge-fishtag industry.
Culture shock is at the root of what were trying to do, said Nick Germanakos, a Cypriot-bmm, Oxford-educated writer who created the Kalymnos program four years ago.
Its not an enttainment. We work the kids harder than theyve ever worked before. Its a very intense experioice that lasts 100 days.
nie island is the school. These privileged, protected kids learn to see life through others eyes, and find out about a kind of community that no longer exists in their worid. Kalymnos is no place for an Aegean idyll. It is an unpr^x-sessing island, not favored by Uxirists, with dry ^ay hiUs rising above thin green ribbons of valley and a deeply-indented coastline.
I expected something prettier, more romantic. McSuuie said. I didnt realize wed be living in a real town, and that wed be washing our own clothes in cdd water.
The program is run by Interalp (International Action Learning Program), a nonprofit organizati(m in PrinceUm, that has other schools in Costa Rica and Kenya.
On Kalymnos, each student is ai^roiticed to an islander and ^>ends the mornings working in a boatyard or carpenters shop, or clii^ing and bailing sponges for export, weaving or helping the local confectioner.
I chose this program because it meant doing a job. It wasnt just a package tour, said Greta Davenport, 17, from Annapdis, Md., who works in the waterfront sweetshop.
In the afternoons Ger
manakos, assisted by a Gredc language teacher and a guest lecturer, bolds four hours of classes on Greek literature and history.
Greek classes take a lot of time, but I also try to give the students a real sense of the past, he said. American kids see histtuy in linear twins of continuing progress. I try to show them its more patchy, with <mly rare periods of adiievement.
The students keep journals and write papers, but they also cook for themselves and clean the former sea captains house they live in.
They dont like it at first, but th' get used to the food islanders eat lentils, beans, salads, goat cheese, Germanakos said, even if you do find them cooking themselves a lemon pie or sneaking out fw a Coke.
niwpe are trips to the neaity island of Cos and Rhodes to jstudy antiquities, and a few days in Athwis at the end of the semester.
In the winter semester the students pick tangerines. In spring they plant trees.
The students seem most impressed by the collective lives the islandws lead, their extended families and ritual festivities.
Everyone has a place here, said Catherine McGlade of New Canaan, Conn. Old people still work and the village idiot is the gravedigger. But its a funny mixture you see dd women carrying sacks of flour wi their backs and their sons riding motorcycles,
People here live on the edge of things, poverty and even death, said Katherine Sher from Palo Alto, Calif. They
know about reality and Ive learned a lot from them.
Holbrook On Staff
Dr. C. Tate Holbrook
Dr. C. Tate HolbnxA has been appointed assistant professor of pediatrics and director of pediatric hematology-oncology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
A native of High Point, Holbrook received his undergraduate degree from Davidson College and his MD from the University of North Carolina Schod of Medicine.
He recently completed a residency in pediatrics and an American Cancer Society Ginical Fellowship in pediatric hematology-oncology at The Childrens Ho^ital and Comprehensive Cancer Center, Bir-min^am, Ala.
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C4Th* Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.Simday, Auguet 12. imCouple Gets Away To Pacific Island
By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporter
HUJONG ISLAND, Malaysia (UPI) - Eric andJo Alrriess got away.
Off and on for 15 years and solidly for the last 5 years the couple have lived alone on this Pacific island.
its not a desert island, said Eric. Its paradise.
He sipped frtmi his iced glass of gin and tonic on the patio of their house on stilts, a structure of wood and thatch and love that surpasses the best of Gulliver, the Swiss Family Robinson in' Gilligans Island. Course, it does have its disadvantages, Eric said.
Like when, every summer or so, soim tourists boat over from the mainland the east coast of Malaysia is nine miles to the east and they sort of expect Jo and I to be wearing our sarongs and shell necklaces and coming running down the beach selling coconuts.
They have no electricity, no fans, no television, no air conditioning, no neighbors, no tennis court, no indoor toilet, no bathtik) except the South China Sea. But we do have a tdephone, said Eric.
He waved his glass toward a fat gray telephone complete with pudibuttons. But it had no wires. It was dusty and dead. Course, it does not work, said Eric.
But, said Jo, we do have a tdeione.
They laughed.
Jo and I are Pacific Americans. She was bom on Guam and I came to Asia in 37, said Eric, By the way, you neednt call me mister; Im the islands only man. You can call Jo Dorothy Lamour.
He served in pre-war China and post-war Singapore as a senior executive of the American President Lines; the
shipping firms banner waggles in the breeze atop a flagpole between the white beach and the Airriess house at the foot of a jungled mountain that is this island.
They spent Worid War II as Japanese prisoners in Manilas Santo Tomas prison, an Asian Dachau. But their t-shirt-and-shorts life shows them as healthy as the folks in retirement colony advertisements.
Only had one illness in five years the flu. Got it frwn a visitor, Eric said. Eric and Jo were too pcriite to say the visitor was a doctor.
When we first came, we thought wed try it for three months and ie our hair down a bit. Were still here. 'The boys back in Singapore gave me 30 days and said Id be back.
Now I sit here and wonder how the hell the boys are, busy with their Telex, their tele-|:^nes, their desks, their traffic, their forms, their hustle, Eric said.
"Yes, we wonder how the poor people are doing, Jo said. She smiled.
Eric; Weve got all the things we need. All except those two vital necessities of life celery and liver. Ugh.
Jo: Every week the ^ply boat comes from the mainland and brings beef, pork, ham and lousy hamburger.
Eric: We didnt come here to get away from the world. Every year we go to the mainland to visit friends. And its no bargain living on paradise.
It costs us about $700 a month for transport and food. And we dont miss pei^ie, except for our children an economist in Madison, Wis., another son in oil, a third son with a British (Columbia television station and fourth son
Christopher, just from a southmi univerrity. Guess which?
Eric unfolded his arms and showed the worid his t-shirt bore the letters of Louisiana State University.
The coi^les black labrador, a five-year-old named Charlie, came in from his midday swim. He shook himself in the living room. Jo did not flinch. The living rooms floor is sand.
Our only pests are sandfleas and mosquitos. I got bit once, last November, I think, Jo said.
Eric: Thank God, we are spared the awful insect butterfly.
They showed off their connection to the great worid beyond the water a battery-operated radio. It gives us the news, when the static isnt too bad, Eric said. No television, though; were just plain ig-nemt.
Paradise did suffer an intruskm. A half-mile away sits the island of Pulau Toigah, used by the Malaysians as an internment camp for the Vietnamese boat people refugees. The boat people, in their need, have chopped down most of their islands trees for firewood.
So now our southern view shows a bald island. But, well, whos going to begrudge a bit of paradise to the boat people? Eric said.
What do they do on their island?
Eric; Regular as clock, every morning I inspect the beach for corked bottles with messa^ from the tide. Never found one. But I do my duty.
Jo: Im prone to reading mystery stories. Paradise islands are good for reading.
Charlie the dog came wobbling like a drunken leopard out of the flowers fencing the patio.
ISLANDERS Eric and Jo Alrriess away sits the island of Pulau Tenga,
and their black labrador Charlie used by Malaysians as an internment
eiijoy the water at the Pacific island ca for boat people. (UPI Photo)
where they live alone. A half mile
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Eric: Dont ask me to name the flowers. I call each kind flower. And the trees? Well, I can tell a palm tree. All the rest, I identify as tree.
Jo: Will we ever go home to America? I dont know.
Eric: World War II and those years in the Japanese prison taught us. We call only America home. This is paradise but not home. We got our tickets ready for America whai and if need be.
Jo: Dwit need them today.
Eric: And America doesnt forget us. Course, our <rfd friends find it hard to reach us and try and find us on a Natkmal Get^psqibic map. But, sure as death, each year we see the packet boat heading out towards us and the boatman hands me a letter I would rather not get.FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, August 12,19?-C4
Loves Teaching-Buf Not Enough Money
By DALE SINGER
ST. liOUIS (UPI) Margaret loves to teach.
^ has taught in public schools for 10 years, has a doctw^te in education and even teaches swimming during the summer.
But Margar wants to leave her job for one in the business world because ste cannot make enough money in the classroom.
Margaret who does not want her real name used because she does not want her school district to know she is looking for other career opportunities was one of 10 teachers in this summers Career Alternatives for Educators workshop at St. Louis University.
Ellen Harshman, the director of career planning and placement for the university, said all
STCMRM RETURNING Actress Gale Storm, left, pauses with actress Lauren Tewes during the filming of tdevisitms Love Boat in Los Angdes. Storm, who (riayed in My Little Margie and Oh Susanna tdevision series will portray a widow who finds ranance aboard the Love Boat in a giiest star appearance this fall. Tewes is the cruise director aboard the regular cast. It is Stwms first time back on TV in 19 years. (APLaser{ri)oto)
Tinker Is Special Pal
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Sam Mineo has always loved dogs, but Tinker, a 3-year-old mbced terrier, has a special place in his heart Shes a seeing-eye guide for Corky, a Manchester that Mineo got as a pmH>y and is now going blind with cataracts. Any time Mineo puts - a leash cm Corky, Tinker grabs the lo(^ end and becomes his leader.
Mineo says, the unusual canine camaraderie began a year or so ago when Tinker sensed her friend was handicapped. Until thoi, the two dogs had idayed as equals around the Mineo house and yard.
Coilry has beoi a part of the Mineo household and their flower shop next door since the family bought him from a kennel in California.
He was a playful puppy, Mrs. Mineo said, but somdww we never trusted him to turn him loose.
She said Corky was still a piqqiy when they found him chewing on a calla lily and speculate that something in the plant caused him to be chronically nervous. Mineo said that while Corky doesnt bother
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the teachers in her worksh<^ have contracts to teach in the upcoming school year. But they want jobs elsewhere, for various reasons, and many of them don't know how to start looking for one.
"Most of the problem for teachers is that they feel they dont have the right skills, said Ms. Harshman. a former fourth-grade teacher who went into counseling.
They have the skills, but dont know how to get started. You can get technical skills, but whats going to make or break you is people skills. Most
teachers have good communication and management skills. they just dont realize they have them.
The six-week course introduces the teachers to the opportunities available, the work or educational background they will need and the job-finding techniques they can use.
Ms. Harshman left elementary education because she was tired of a career that was so child-centered. For Margaret, who is unmarried and living with her family at age 32, money was the deciding factor.
"When ymive taught 10 years and you are unable to buy a home, that says something, she said. It doesnt say Im a bad money manager. I really think I manage my money well.
I love teaching. Thats not the problem. In fact, when I look for aiM^r Job, it will be something dealing with people. It will be some form of teaching, just within the business world.
Ms. Harshman started the course when many teachers attended her other job-oriented workshops. The problem usually is not unemployment but
disenchantment.
Theyre tired, she said. Theyre bumed-out. Maybe they werent really happy to begin with. I had a young woman who described teaching as using her up. She was giving all the time, and that was OK, but she wanted more out of a career.
Ms. Harshman said after some teachers look at what the business world has to offer, they look more favorably on education as a career. Salaries may be lower, but they are paid on a nine-month basis, she said, and teachers may have
more freedom to use their time the way they wish.
I think some teachers are beginning to think they are supposed to be dissatisfied, she said. They get the feeling that if they like teaching, theyre not typical,
The job market in education has fluctuated greatly in recent years. There are problems now in the distribution of teachers, Ms. Harshman said, but a real shortage in numbers could develop soon.
But for teachers who are unhappy in their currwit jobs, there are a lot of opportunities
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available. The workshop helps them find the right an;>roach and the right attitude.
"Some people have come in so concerned with their liabilities, they didnt cimcentrate on what they can do. You have to get them thinking so they can look positively at themselves.
I had one woman who came in saying, All right, I know businesses are lo(Aing for women here I am. Which big company should I call? They have to be more realistic than that, to get some real skills. Everybody wants you when you have skills.
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strangers who come into their house or shop, he becomes belligerent when they leave.
A few years ago, Corky un-(terwent surgery for a tumor and the veterinarian said it was malignant. But it a[^)ears Corky has learned to live with that.
Ihe cataract began about two years ago and gradually Corky began to slow down. Mineo faced the inevitable and got Tinker through a newspaper advertisement.
Now Corky is obeying another master.
Mineo puts the leash on him, tells Tinker to Take Corky to the yard, or Take Corky to the shop, and Tinker leads the way, tugging at the lea^ when Corky becomes reluctant or cautious.
Once in the enclosed yard, the two dogs romp, play and explore in normal fashion. Corky is comfortable there, moving around with no problems, because it has been home for 13 years.
But when Mineo calls, Tinker romps to Corkys side, takes the leash in her mouth and begins tugging toward the back door of the house.
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Bank Provides Farm's Management
By TAMARA COOKE
GRANGER, Iowa (UPI) -Leiand Long stripped off his suit jacket and tie and plopped a bright red cap on his head before the car ventured down a graveled road toward a 120-acre farm.
Long hopped from the car, shook farmer Jim Wallaces hand and with few preliminaries, Jumped onto the back of a waiting truck.
Lmig and Wallace discussed ways to upgrade a drainage system as the truck manuev-ered down a muddy field of com and beans.
The visit was not unusual for Ltmg head of the farm management department at Central National Bank and Trust Co. in Des Moines for the past six years.
Long, whose department hdps manage about 200 farms in 45 Iowa counties, is expanding it into a new area consulting.
I feel theres a great future for consulting. We see more and more demand for consulting and we want to get our foot in the door, said Long, 53, who taught vocational agriculture for eight years.
So far, however, be hasnt enrolled any farmers in the program. But there are a number of prime suspects, about 10.
This is a new concept, he said. Part of the advanta^ of this sort of system is to get people organized. We dwit care if we dont get too many. Were learning to walk, so to speak.
Farmers are great workers, but many need help in setting priorities. Sometimes they might tend to from an Investment standpoint ~ buy a tractor because a neighbor has one, when they should enlarge
a iK^ operation. They need financial planning.
Under the consulting plan, farmers would sign a one-year contract, agreeing to pay a minimum fee of $400 for all properties up to 160 acres with an additional $1 charge for each extra acre and 50 cents more for each additional acre
of meadow or pasture. The contract would autwnatically renew the following year unless the farmer submits a written cancdlatkm notice.
Long said the department also would provide incidental consulting. Undo* this plan, information would be provided without a contract with rates
set on an hourly basis of about $35 plus expenses.
The contract fam^rs would receive advice on farm operations and an annual pre-harvest analysis from Long and his six-meniber staff. The consultants would also examine farm buildings each year and make suggestions for repair, replace
ment and insurance coverage.
They would chart the fields to show the types of crops to be grown, the areas in which they should be planted, and the types of fertilizers and chemicals to be used. Farms would be visited at least twice during the growing season and again in the fall for analysis.
C(M)sultant s^ces tw uves-tock and ^>ecialized operations also are availaUe, Lmg said.
A^culture is so dynamic, he said. Theere new chemicals every year and new seeds every year. Its real exciting. Wallace agreed: Its got to be a joint effMt. I cant come out here and know evervthinc
BANKER VISITS FARMER -Fanner Jim Wallace gets a visit from Leiand Long (right), head of the farm management department at the Cen
tral Bank and Trust Co. in Des Moines. Longs department helps manage about 200 farms in Iowa (UPI Photo)
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By CAROL DEEGAN
NEW YORK (AP) - Evelyn Konrad could be a character in one of her own novels.
She is the author of the recently published Indiscretions. She is the wife of a busy New York City businessman and the mother of four children. She has completed all the course work and examinations for a Ph.D at the New York Graduate School of Business. And, since 1958 she has been the head of her own management cwisulting firm.
I think the more different things you do, the better you feel, but if youre constantly doing the same thing, thats hard, Ms. Konrad said with a smile. I cannot be without activity. I did a new business presentation the day of the night my older girl was bom.
Ms Koiu-ad was bom in Vienna and lived In 10 European countries before settling in the United States. She speaks German, French and Italian fluently and can get along in a number of other languages.
She started her own company, Evelyn Konrad Associates, because she wanted to be in corporate public relations. "Nobody would give me a job. Corporate PR. not for a girl, theyd say.
I talked to one guy and he asked me what accounts I had. I told him that if I had any accounts, I wouldn't need a job, but that if he hired me, I knew I could get the accounts fbr him.
Then I thought, gee. why am I going to do this for him? So I had a big announcement in the new^Mpers abot^ being in business and the day it came out, I got my first account. she eiqilained.
She said ha* bushisss had gradually shifted from corporate public relations to management consulting. Today, her firm w(1cs mainly in the financial and otho- savke fidds on
strategies to uicrease profits for corporations. One of her firms specialties is developing new markets overseas.
Ms. Konrad had her first short sUh7 published in Seventeen magazine when she was 18 years old. She has written hundreds of business articles for magazines such as Fortune and Business Horizons, but hadnt cmsidered writing a novel until an agent promised shed sell it.
Her first novel, Indiscretions, is the story of a brUliant and beautiful Wall Street ^ecutive named Francesca Currey. Her second novel is to be published in 1980.
Ms. Konrad says that when she works on a novel, she writes during the eariy morn
ing hours, then goes to her office. After office hours, she either goes to school or does volunteer work. She says her husband is equally busy, but we do, generally, at least, three, four, or five times a week, have dinner together at 7:30. Ms. Konrad has no recipes for success. I think we all have dimensions and many abilities and we can develop them, she says.
She avoids the "dress for success prescriptions but believes in the fine points of diplomacy and self assertion for women who want to enjoy the success she has.
^at you do. she said, is to find out what qualifications are needed for a job and you go out and get them.
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By DALE SINGER
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - When Shakespeare wrote that all the world is a stage, he could have been peering into the future at the make-believe worlds of modTi amusement parks.
Thats the way Grady Larkins, a designer of both theatrical sets and amusement parks, looks at his work and the people who enjoy it.
We call them guests, not customers, Larkins said in an interview at his studio. We make their experience a type of participation. Its not passive, but active.
Even when theyre just walking down a pathway, it should be an experience. We try to program that experience. In essence its like dreeing the set. We treat it like a 30-acre stage.
Larkins, 37, runs his own design firm, one of three in the country specializing in manufacturing fantasy. Its big business, with millions of dollars at stake in the creation of each park, so Larkins and his associates must make a good impression from the start.
From the time a driver sees the first sign in the parking lot to the time guests see the last
Park Visit Is Designed Activity
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exit sign, its designed for a favorable experience, he said.
We know pretty much how people will react, so we respond to that. The competitive edge that different parks have is to make the experience that each has a unique one. Its a highly competitive business.
Larkins is a graduate of the Yale drama school. He designed some theatrical sets for Six Flags Over Mid-America, near St. Louis, th^ did other work for Sbt Flags. He also has solved design problems for Busch Gardens and Old Chicago parks.
The keys to running a successful park, Larkins said, are knowing what people want and making sure they get enough of it so they feel their time and money were well spent.
Park curators use sophisticated strategies of crowd CMitrol. They balk at labeling such efforts manipulation, because that implies the guests are being forced to do what they dont want to do. Larkins explains the philosophy this way;
From the time people come in, we know what theyll do. We set up the diq)s. We know where theyll get hungry. Its
desi^ied activity we know which people will turn right and which will turn left.
We orchestrate their experience. Its like a play, where you try to build from sequence to sequence. Its a gentle persuader. The designers job is to (XMnbine taste with the commercial aspects so guests arent bombarded with typical tourist-trap routines.
called an arms race, and thats invented, so parks have to ment The one that aooeals to
their grandparents. So far asked about. accurate. It cant be sustained, come uo wiUi the best tl rrwvT
llieyve brni neglected, but 1 The park business has been Not that many rides are being environmSlii and entertain- most^tS"
After all, Larkins added, the wlKrfe purpose of the park is to experience something different.
We try to generate excitement, what the parks call safe danger. The rides provide the danger, but the environment provides the fantasy, an escape from everyday problems. Pecle go to parks to escape.
With gas supplies getting tighter, many families are sticking closer to home. With the amusement park market nearing the saturation, point, parks are trying to appeal to as many people as possible. Larkins helps solve both problems.
TTie new market for parks is going to be older peqile. Everyone thinks of these parks as massive ride factories, which they are. But small
DESIGNER Grady Laiidns displays a model of the entrance to Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla. He runs his
own design firm, <me of three in the country q)ecializing in manufacturing fantasy. (UPI Photo)
Mountain Vault Draws Customers
By JIM BOARDMAN Associated Press Writer LITTLE COTTONWOOD CANYON, Utah (AP) - Taking a cue from Egypts pharaohs, people have begun storing millions in bullion, art treasures and priceless documents inside a mountain fortress bristling with armament right out of a James Bond movie.
Perpetual Storage Inc. is capitalizing on mans desire to preserve records and riches. Businesses have been ruined, institutions have been elimi
nated and cultures almost forgotten for lack of records, the companys literature reads.
But PSI president Patrick Lynch thinks theres another reason people trust their valuables to him: They dont trust banks.
The company claims its vault beneath 200 feet of blasted out granite and reinforced with steel and concrete is inqjreg-nable, j secure against theft, fire, flood, earthquake and nuclear holocaust.
More than 200 people store
gold and silver bullion in stacks of large, metal boxes in one comer of the vault in the fw-bidding cliffs of Wasatch Mountain southeast of Salt Lake aty.
His and hers vaults were featured in the Neiman Marcus Christmas catalog last year. The 50-year rent: 190,000.
Most of Perpetuals business comes from major (XMpm-atkms which want to st<He their records oi microfilm and videotape.
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Early Cross-Country Trip Arduous Honoi^Graim
WASHINGTON (AP) - It was 60 years ago this summer that a caravan of army vehicles left the nations capital for California on a trip that played a role in the creation of the Interstate highway system.
As a result of that mission, todays Interstates combine the best elements of military and civilian design, says H.W. Reece, chairman of the Road Information Program (TRIP) of Washington.
President Wilson dispatched a young lieutenant colonel named Dwight D. Eisenhower to serve as official observer for the expedition. His assignment; determine the time required for such a transcontinental trip and gather data on road conditions along the way.
Just before noon on July 7, 1919, the 73-vehicle convoy lurched forward on its solid rubber tires from Zero Milestone
near the White House, destined for San Francisco.
"Sixty-two grimy, exhausting days later the welcome sight of the Pacific Ocean came into view, recounts Reece. "The 3,-251-mile Journey was over, and Ikes Journal was full.
Mud and mountains had challenged the convoys passage. Eighty-eight bridges could not bear the load and had to be rebuilt or repaired before the military trucks could pass. Roads had been erased by flowing sand or were simply nonexistent for miles at a stretch.
"Eisenhower, having ex
perienced first-hand the deplorable conditions of our nations highways in 1919, and later having observed the German autobahn during World War II, was convinced of the need for a comparable highway system in the United States, Reece says.
In 1956, as president, Eisenhower signed into law a bill providing long-term funding for the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways what is now called the Interstate system.
On todays Interstates, trucks can carry commercial goods or defense cargo from Washington to San Francisco in 65 hours.
covering as many miles in an hour as Ikes troops did in a day, says TRIP, which reports that 39,064 of the systems projected 42,500 miles are open to traffic.
"Few people realize that the purpose of the Interstate highway system is not Just for civilian convoiience, but also to help move workers and goods to and from war production plants and tp move military personnel and equipment in time of national emergency, says Reece.
Even fewer people know that many design character
istics of the system were included with defense fimctkms in mind, he adds.
On the autobahn, Gen. Eisen-. hower'observed that controUed-access higways enaMed convoys to move along without the need to post road guards at intersections every few hundred feet. So the Department of Defense requested that Interstate planners allow for limited access throughout the new system.
Covered bridges provided unique obstacles to the 1919 convoy as It traveled through Pennsylvania. Nobody had thought to measure overhead
clearance until trade tops splintered iHldge roofs and crashed the bows holding up canvas tops. Today, at the request of the Defense Dq)artment, Con^ gress requires a 16-foot vertical clearance for all overpasses built on the Interstate sykem.
Military transportation officials are Just as concerned about the Interstates 12-foot lane width as vertical clearance and bridge strength. The Air Fwces Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles are moved to and from their silos on "transporter-erectors which are 10 feet wide and neaily 14 feet high.
Three additional honor scholarships to incoming freshmen with outstanding high schod academic records have bei awarded by East Carolina Univerdty.
This brings to 15 the number of honor scholarships being given by ECU in a new program to attract promising scholars and academic achievers. The initial 12 were announced last month by Walter M. Bortz HI, Director of Admissions.
The latest scholarship recipients are;
Richard Dean Harris, P.O. Box 611, Elm City, son (rf M^.
and Mrs. Horace R. Harris and a 1979 graduate of Fike High Schod, Wilson.
Amy Elizabeth Williams, Rt. 1, Box 347, Jamesville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy M. WUliams and a 1979 graduate of Williamston High Schod.
Janice Ellai Fedx;huck, 4015 Havenwood Dr., Winstm-Salem, the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Federchuck, and a 1979 graduate of North Forsyth High Schod.
The schdarships include all tuition and fees and are renewable for three additional years.
Engelke On Staff
Dr. Stephen C. Engelke
Dr. Stephen C. Engelke, a neonatologist, has Joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as assistant professor of pediatrics.
In addition to teaching and patient care responsibilities, he will coordinate clincial research and staff education in the medical schools neonatal intensive care unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He will also direct the development of a computer date collection system.
Engelke received his undergraduate degree from the University of Wisconsin and his MD from Johns Hopkins Univeristy School of Medicine. He completed his residency at the University of Connecticut Health Center and received additional training under a fellowship in neonatology at the James and Lynelle Holden Perinatal Laboratory, Univeristy of Michigan Medical Center, where he also held a faculty appointment.
Senior Is Receplenf
Stephen Bridgers of Clarkton, an East Carolina University senior, has been named the first recipient of the Paul Wayne Ayers award established by the ECU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta.
Alpha Epsilon Delta is a premedical and pre-dental honor society, and the ECU chapter award is presented annually to a rising senior member on the basis of academic achievement and contributions.
The Ayers award was established in honor of the chapters faculty advisor. Dr. Ayers is a member of the ECU Chemistry department faculty.
Bridgers is majoring in biology with a pre-medical concentration. In addition he is a member of Chi Beta Phi and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies, and is an accompanying pianist for the ECU Schoiri of Music. He will assume the presidency of the ECU chapter of Alpha EpsUon DelU this faU.
Set Meet Trustees
Two committees of the East Carolina University board of trustees will meet on campus Monday.
The trustees executive committee will meet at 11 a.m. in room 102 Spilman Building, and the Athletics committee will meet at 1:30 p.m., also in 102 Spilman.
On Aug. 29, the full ECU Board of Trustees will meet at 2 p.m., Room 244, Mendenhall Student Center. The buildings and grounds ccMnmittee will meet eaiiier that day, at 11 a.m., Roo^ 112, Spinan.
Elegant Yet Very Romantic Interpretations by Anthony Muto for Marita
Anthony Muto goes to any lengths to create seductive, enchanting looks for todays sophisticated woman of style. His ankle length one shoulder gown drapes and folds ever so softly revealing just a hint of a dramatic front split. In deliciously silk-soft Qiana with side button cummerbund. Russet, $180 Very sensuous in navy taffeta is this strapless design with back tulip split skirt and taffeta tied bow. $140
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Cosmetics Department
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'efk Ti/ier
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
i>ieuauy twuecuM, t^reenvUIe. in.c.iiinday, Au^vt U, 1979D-1
GOING UP... Partial Views four units under coQStructkm are afaown at Wilson Acres, south of First Street and east of Elm. Mac BicGowan revealed that the bousing project wUl contain 146 one,
two and three bedroom apartments, 30 of them designed for Qm dderty. Completion date aimed for is by eaily June 1960.
space will provide offices for sevmd functions now in the inesent building. Hoped for completion date for the dual levd building is Sept. 17.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
Peak Time In Construction
East side, west side, north of the river and downtown too, construction sounds can be heard in Greenville. Small additions to existing
buildings, new homes, new housing developments, a giant additiim to a manufacturing company^ an innovative high rise for the
elderly these are all part of the construction scene in Greenville today.
The peak time in construction now underway is the
outgrowth of continued construction based on building permits authorized in 1978 .and more recoit permits issued this year.
The almost boom scene reflects the significant figures released this spring by the N. C. Department Of Labor showing that Greenville, with $51.1 million in permits for 1978, ranked a high fourth place statewide exceeded (Hily by construction permit values in Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro. Greenvilles figure surpassed those of much larger towns such as Winston-Salem, Durham, High Point, Asheville, Fayetteville, and Wilmington.
Although the Carolina East Mall accounted for a sizeable portion of the over half a hundred million doUar figure, there stfll remains; a substantial amount of crent omi-struction projects being carried out in Greenville.
And while construction workers tike harried housewives, hopeful farmers
and discomforted office workers would like to see a relief from the swdtering temperatures of the past couple of weeks, this is nonetheless ideal weather fw peak progress in construction schedules.
So wherever one may go today in Greenville, its likely therell be the flash of hammers, the buzz of saws, the whining of cranes, and the sight of sweat-stained workers taking breaks to slake their thirst with soft drinks or generous glasses of water.
The representative photographs of construction sites and workers shown on this page is but a sampling of the scene today in Greenville, as the face of the city takes on a new lo(* with new growth.
WORKERS WITH A VIEW . . . lliMe two yoimg men, Chris Tadter (left) and Billy Rouse, at work on the roof of the addition to the IBM Office Building on First Street, have a
good view of the Town C(Mnmon. Spokesman Phil Nichols noted the approximate 7,900 square foot building is due for completion about mid September.
EARLY STAGES... (tf a downtown construction project is that (rf Nath State Savings and Loan Association. I^wkesman Max Joyner says the planned two stay, pre^^ressed concrete building will contain about 6,700 square feet
A SMALL VIEW... of ae extemtve addttfon at Procter ft GUBXh ble Mfg. Co. plant north of the river is shown in ttaiB photo. The stmple, modem facade atietciies for a long dMance, and Gene Patar nld the addMon will tekM the total
bnildtag area taM acres whai eompkted sometime during MO. Paikg added the adtMfon wM pro^ coislderahiey more production and maitetingspace.
TALK OP 1HE TOWN... Some residents UvkM near the construction site of the OOHBit five story complex for the elderly be-ing buat adjacent to St Pauls EpisoopM Ctaurdi on East Third Street have lah^ the huge pOe driver the big headache
madiine. Bobby Denning (second from ri^t wifii arm in cast) said the crane is a heary duty, 454on piece e^dpment operated by Carolina Pile Driving Ck). (rf Raleigh. Crane operator, seMed in the od), is Ronnie Everett of Bdhaven. ||
IM-The Daily Rgflcctor. GrewivUte, N.C-Sunday. AuguM . if
District Court Report
Judge Charies H. Whedbee dispoied of the following cases during the July 16-20, term of District Court in Pitt Coimty.
Otnnis Pawl Banavicz, Ravanwood Driva, axcaading tafa ipaad, cott.
Hubart Baniamln, Bathal, traapastinfl, 30 days jail auapandad onpaymanfofcMt.
William Dalas Bowan, Gastonia, driving undar tba Influanca, 90 days fall suspandad on paymant of $100 and cost, surrandar oparators tlcansa,
Phlllla Jansan Broadhurst, Crown Point Road, fall to raduca spaed to avoid an accldant, voluntary dIsmlsMl.
William Nathanlal Brown, Darden Orlvf, axcaedlrtg sate spaed, cost.
" WHIIam C. Carlisle, Wintarvilla, In-
: .. decant axposura, not guilty.
Kenneth Harrlon Cherry Jr., Bethel, trespassing, 30 days |all ' suspended on paymant of cost.
Jamas Corbett, Colonial Trailer ' Park, trespassing, 30 days jail suspandadonpaymentotcost.
Catharine Holoman Costanza, Golden Road, stop light violation, not guilty.
Jantes AAarlon Crisp, Bryan Circle, stop sign violation, prayer for |udg ment continued upon paymant ot cost.
Keith Allan Edwards, Havelock, reckless driving, to days |all suspended on payntant of $50 and cost.
Tyrone Edwards, Norcott Circle, assault on fentala (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on paymant of $25 and cost In each case.
Isabelle Barnhill Gurganus, Bethel, speeding, prayer for |udg ment continued upon payment of cost.
Tommy Gray Harrell, Tarboro, ex ceoding safe spaed, cost.
Jackie Ray Harrington, Route 3, Graenvllle, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Carol Walker Haut, Stewart Lane, reckless driving, 30 days |all suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Richard Herman Haut, Stewart Lane, allow a person under the In fluence to drive, voluntary dismissal.
Woodrow Jackson, Cententnea Street, driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, surrender operators license; leave scene, property damage,$25andcost.
Sherry Lee Jones, Route 6, Green vllle, exceeding safe speed, 10 days |all suspended on payment of cost.
William IMallery, Norcott Circle, shoplifting, 90 days |all suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Clyde Edward Manning, Maysvllle, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Clifford Nevlll Mobley Sr., Rober sonvllle, driving urxfer lnfluence-2nd
offense, 7 months (all suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender ooeratos license.
Kenneth H. Randolph, Indiana, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.
Arlarxfer Short, Paris Avenue, abandonment/nonsupport, a months tail suspended on payment of cost, $50 every two weeks support.
Arthur Smith, Scotland Neck, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Curt Smith, Tenth and Evans, larceny of auto, no probable cause found.
Thomas Stancll, Sylvan Drive, abandonment /nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.
Sheila AOarle Strafford, Clinton, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Garland Daniel Thomson, Durham, . 10% blood alcohol content, driving while license revoked, 90 days lall suspended on payment of $300 and cost.
Louis Graham Warren Jr., Roanoke Rapids, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Dalton Nelson, Rt. 5, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Michael Jerome Smith, Washington Street, shoplifting, 50 days jail suspended on payn>ent of $50 and cost, probation 2 years.
Mrs. Jack Harris, Route S, Green vllle, worthless check, 10 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.
Henry Alexander Andrews Jr., Route 2, Greenville, voluntary dismissal.
Ronald Edward Austin, Bahanna, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.
Jimmy Arnold Averett, Brook Road, reckless driving, $50 and cost.
Carl Barrett, Norcott Circle, assault on female, <0 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; probation 12 months.
Roy Beachum, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Gregory Allan Bembenick, Foun tain, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost, surrender operators license.
Kenneth Wesley Braxton, Route 6, Greenville, breaking and entering, not guilty.
Williams Cary Brent Ml, Elm Street, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
James Ray Brown, Red Barn Trailer Park, worthless chock, 30 days suspended on payment of cost and check.
Nancy Collins, Celment Hall, wor thiess check, voluntarydlsmlssal.
Tommy Lynn Cox, Ayden, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Gary Alan Forrest, Route 3, Green vllle, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Charlie Grimes, Route 4, Green
ville, registration violation, financial violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coat; driving under the influence, no operators licenae, 90 days jail suspended on paynrtenf $100 and cost, surrender operators license, probation 12 months, tran port alcotwlic beverage, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.
Terry Harper, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $100 month support.
Deborah D. Hooks, Ayden, larceny from employer, no probable cause found.
Kenneth Jerome Howell, Rawl Road, registration and financial violation, $25 and cost.
Burnis Lee Kornegay Jr., Sirnpson, fail to report accldeni, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 arxf cost.
James Vejar Lancaster, Winston Salem, expired operators licanse, volurttary dismissal.
Eugene Brentaon Lawernce, Pantego, speeding, s months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Larry Keith McLawhorn, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, cost.
George Miller Jr., Lakeview Ter race, Mirthless check, (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
John Douglas O'Mary, Route S, Greenville, worthless check (IS counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
James Earl Perkins, Ayden, stop light violation, 10 day jail suspended on payment of cost.
Steven Douglas Powers, Route 3, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operaors licanse. ^ Robert C. Oethlnger, Willow Street, expired insurance, cost; $10 fine for wilfull failure to appear.
Danny Wayne Puryear, Route 7, Greenville, no probable cause found.
Champion Davis Saint Amand, Scott Dorm, reckless driving, $50 and cost.
Willie Lee Smith, Deck Street, no operators license, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Frank Hodges Stancill III, Washington, exceeding safe speed, cosh.
James Gregory Starkey, Route 3, Greenville, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Charles Barry Tyson, Graenvllle Blvd., eceeding safe spaed, cost.
Lewis Warren, Snow HIM, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cott and check.
Barbara Carol Williams, Downing Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.
Andrew Kenneth Woodcock, Laughinghouse Drive, .10%blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cott; sur render operators license.
Charles Atkinson, Route 1, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, not guilty; communicating threats, 50 days jail.
Teresa Ward Humphrey, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.
Francine E. Cooke, Wintervllle, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Melvin I Ray Pollard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pay-merd of cost and check, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost; $10 fine for failure to appear.
James Ashley, W. Third Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Bobby Gerald Baker, Ayden. driv-
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT PHONE: 752-6166
Ing whil IlccnM rtvokad, voluntary dIsmiSMl.
Roborfha Givont Brown, Pondloton Drivo, oxplrod impocflon, coot.
Roonid Sfevtn Charlton, Virginia, driving undar fha influanca, 90 day* jail fuapandad on paymant of $100 and coat, aurrandar oporatora licanaa.
Ronnia E. Coward, OWa London Inn, aaaault on a famala, 10 daya jail auapandad on paymant of coat.
Jamaa Evaratf Edwarda, Battto Sfreaf, driving undar fha influanca, apaading, 90 daya jail auapandad on paymant of $100 and coat, aurrandar oparatora licanaa.
Jaaon Allan Garra, Roufa 4, Graan-villa, apaading, 30 daya jail auapand ad on paymant of $100 and coat, aur randar oparatora licanaa.
Angala Laa Ginn, Waahingfon, lit-taring, coat.
Maffhaw Laroy GIvana, Martha Lana, apaading, atop aign violation, 10 daya jail auapandad on paymant of $20 and coat.
Jaroma Gorham, Falkland, at-tampt braaking and antaring, 90 daya jail auapandad on paymant of $100 and coat, $15 raatltution, probation 2 yaara.
Jamaa Jaroma Hargatt, Willlamaton, axcaading aafa apaad, cott.
Tharaaa A. Harria, W. Fourtoanth Straat, larcany, 50 daya jail.
Cindy Lou Haad, La Granga, racklaaa driving, 30 daya jail auapandad on paymant of $50 and coat.
Chriatophar Elliott Holdar, Roufa 5, Greanviila, apaading, 30 daya jail auapandad on paymant of $100 and coat, aurrandar oparatora licanaa.
Daborah AAcCurdy Hunt, Graan-way Apt., fail to ditplay currant city tag, voluntarydiamiaaal.
Eathar Chrlatlna Johnaon, Simp-aon, racklaaa driving, 10 daya jail auapandad on paymant of $50 and coat; financial violalton, coat.
Caray Lawla Joynar, Eaatarn Straat, racklaaa driving, oparating laft of cantar, $50 and coat.
Harold Trainee Little, Tyaon Street, driving undar Influence, operating left of center, 90 daya jail auapandad on paymant of $100 and coat, aurrandar oparatora license.
David Alexander McGowan, Granville Drive, fail to atop for blue light and siran, 10 daya jail suspandad on paymant of $25 and cost; careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on paymant of $50 and cost, surrandar oparators licanse.
Jimmy Milas, Ball Arthur, worthless check, not guilty.
Phillip RAifvIn AAodra, Griftan. driving undar influonca. 90 days jail suspandad on paymant of $100 and coat; surrandar oparators Itoansa.
Strudwick NarfTtorftaaf, Tartxxto, .10% btaod atcofiol contont, 90 days jail suspandad on paymanf of SMO and cott, surrandar oparators liconta.
Frank Jamas Norris Ml, Nash Straat, axcaading tala soaad. cost.
AAarilyn Joynar Oakas. Kinstoa axoaadiM sala tpaad, oost.
Jasaa O. Prica, Fountain, larcany, prayar for judgamant continuad upon paymant of coal; 42 raatHwtion, orobatlon 13 months.
(Savin Dastmar Ray. Ovarlook Drlva, caralaaa and racklats driving, $90 and cost.
Diana Rosalia Schmidt,, Naw Bam stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.
AAary Tyson Smith, Norcott Circle, no oparators licanaa. cast.
Eddie C:arl Strickland II, Route 1, (Sraanvilla, I0%blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspandad on paymant of $100 and cost, surrender oaprators licanta.
bennis Earl Taal, Route 1, Groan-villa, larcany, 50 days jail suspended on paymanf of 29 and cost, 40 rastitutioa 100 counsel faat; fraud, voluntary dismissal.
Charles Williams, Zabuln, posses Sion of ttolan property, voluntary dismissal.
Frank (kagory Winesafto, Florida, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on paymant of 100 and cott, surrrender oparators licanse.
Roy Francis Choquatta, Winston Salem, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continuad upon paymant of cost.
Kannath H. Brown, S. Elm Straat, credit card fraud (4 counts) 5 months jail suspended on payment of 90 and cost in each case, probation 2 years.
Stave Milas, Avary Straat, trespass, 10 days jail suspandad on paymantof cost.
Albert B. AAagina, Johnston Street, traspau, 10 days jail suspended on paymant of cost.
Tinxtthy Smith Jr., Drirfiam, no oparators license, not guilty.
William Earl Teel, (3raanfiald Blvd., driving undar influence, 90 days jail suspandad on paymant of $100 and cost; surrender oparators license.
Theresa Harris, W. Fourteenth Street, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.
Andre Wooten, Roundtree Drlva, speeding, $10 and cost.
William Cook, Farmville, assault
on lmala, 30 days jail suspended on payment flitost.
Josephus Corbett, Fountain, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspandad on payment of $90 and cost.
Joseph Robert Osll, Tarboro. spaading, driving under influence. 5 months jail suspendad on payment of 190 and cost, surrandar oparators licanaa.
James Ouproa, Farmville, assault on female. 30 days jail suspandad on payment of cost.
Oaiwy Keith Eaatwood. FaThnville, .10% Wood alcohol contant, 90 days jail auapandad on paymant of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; careless and reckless driving speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Everetts FIna Kanley, speeding, 29 and cost.
Timmy Hall, Farmville, expired Inspectioa cost.
Gary Paul Holmes, Walstonburg, speeding, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 100 and cost, surrender operators licerisa, careless and racklass driving, excess of speed of aluda arrest, not guilty.
Tony Ray Jordan, Farmville, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.
Isalh Joyner. Walstonburg, driving undar Influanca, 90 days jail suspend ad on payment of $100 and cost, surrender oparators license.
Michael C. Lambert, Farmville, possession of marijuana, attempted breaking and entering, not guilty, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payntant of cost; intox-icalad and disruptive, 10 days jall; damaga to personal property, 30 days jail suspandad on payment of cost, 140 restitution, $100 counsel foes.
Leonard Langley, Route 1, (iraen-ville. assault with a deadly weapon, 5 months fail suspended on payment of 50 and cost, $100 counsel fees, probation 12 ntonths; trespassing, dismissed; communicating threats, not guilty; injury to personal property,- 30 days jail suspended onpayment of $50 and cost; assault, 30 days jail suspendad on payment of cost; com-mucicatlng threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspendad on payment of $50 and cost, $100 counsel fees.
Jeryl Grant Leonard, Route 8, Greenville, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued upon pay-ntentofcosf. ,
Jerry Wayne AAay, Walstonburg, possession of marijuana, voluntary
dismissal.
Connie Godwin AAorgan, Wilson, spaading, $30 and cost.
DeFonda Phillips, Farmville, breach of pease, escaped, dismissed, resist arrest. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, $150 restitution; registration and fl^ ciai violation, voluntary dismissal.
Elton Ray Tripp, Olmesland, driv ing under Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender opisrators license.
Jimmy Lynn Tripp, Walstonburg, speeding, cost.
Willie Earl Warren, Farnwllle. driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
John Bryant Wiggins II. Rolesville, speeding, $25 and cost.
John Lester Williams, Farmville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on (lament of $10 a^ cost.
Tawana Faye Hancock, Farmville, reckless driving, $50 and cost.
James Joyner, Farmville, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payntent of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Clarence K. Parker, Farmville, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years.
Lonnie T. Rouse, Hookerton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Macon Waller, Farmville, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Osborne Blount, Grifton, com munlcating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Joyce K. Harper, West End Trailer Park, Assault inflicting serious in jury, not guilty.
Thomas Earl Heath, Ouail Ridge Trailer Park, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Albert Lee House, Route 2, Greenville, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Michael Earl Purnell, Mississippi, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Clifton Reddick, Darden Drive, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.
James Ray Reid, Ward Street, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Roosevelt Rodgers, Norcott Circle, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Carrie Smith, Pitt Street, reisiting law officer, 1 day jail.
Miguel Soto, Riverbluff, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on
payment ot cost, breaking and ending, voluntary dismitsal.
Gary Lytw Stallings, Grlt larceny, 30 days jail suspended paymantof $25 and cost.
Lonnie Pearl Stancll Jr., Wll. exceeding safe spaed, cost.
Ronald Lee Wilkins, Conetoe, ahin. donment/nonsupport, voluntorL dismissal. '
Wilbert Barren, Tyson ShM assault on female, malicious aJ frivllous prosecution, prosecutlnot pay cost. '
Arthur Pippin, Routes, GreenvHU. assault on female, malicious aM frivllous prosecution, prosecuti* witness foMy cost. ^
Henry Earl Tripp, 5 months jai suspended 00 payment of cost, tjs week support.
Jim Henry Garris, Clarawev Drive, assault on female, 90 days iM suspended on payment of $50 a cost, probation 2 years, damage to real property, 30 days jail sus^^ on payment of cost.
Ray King, Hopkins Drive, assault on female, malicious and frivllous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.
Plot Is Wild One
THE CONCORDE - AIRPORT 79 (ntinues the cIowif ward ^iral of the fear-of-flying series. As if the Concorde didnt have enough problems with hi^ fuel cost, low capacity and excess noise, now it is periled by a misguided missile, a filter plane and a bomb in the luggage hatch. And guess whos piloting the plane. Pet-roni (George Kennedy), formerly of the ground crew. The plot is even more far-fetched than the previous three Airport films, but this one seems to have beai written by a committee of Harold Robbins, Iry-ing WaUace, Arthur Hailey and the National Lampocm.
t
CRLOJumiR/CLarK+^i^ni]]
CASIO
The solution to all your problemsmathematical or notis the Casio desk-top alarm clock/calculator.
With this handy 4-function calculator, you can solve most any math problem, while the alarm and the timer remind you of apjjointments. Watch displays hours, minutes, seconds, AM/PM ... Timer #1 counts down to zero, then beeps ... #2 beeps at set intervals. #55170
Compact stereo music system has
8-track tape player and BbR record changer. Features two 61/2" extended range speakers . slide rule dial. #54284
$11997
19 diag<mal color portable features a 100% solid state chassis ... black matrix picture tube ... handy up-front controls . and automatic fine tuning. #54522
$3197
HOLIDAY
f Ifxtpoint
8.3 cu. ft. Chest freezer features an eject-a-key lock ... storage basket.. adjustable temp control... textured steel safety lid. #508i4
Automatic washer features 3 water temp choices to save energy ... 4 water level settings to save water... 2 wash/spin speeds bleach & rinse dispensers. #51236
$199
$27991
ciinl
llutpoint
21" range is ideal for apartment, mobile home, vacation cottage.. 4 surface units ... removable reflectcxs. #52812
$179
10.6 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer features full-width vegetable cris(3er... 2-level egg storage rack full door storage. #53502
$23993
12" diagonal Mack ft whNa TV runs on house current or on car cigarette lighter It has a 100o solid state chassis. #54555
$89^
I ItflpsBtnt
'^rlgool
17.8 CU. ft refrigarator-freezer has energy-saver switch ... egg tray .. butter bin .. rollout wheels ice bucket #53554
19.6 cu. ft refrlgerator-freezar has twin sealed crispers adjustable shelves .. textured steel ckx>rs door storage #53663
$429^
$40998
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Save Your Gas ... Let Lowe's DeNver!
T
1
Liberty's Cradle Is Touted As Model For Urban Renewal
By MARCIA PARKER
' BOSTON (UPI) - Two centuries ago, firebrand Bostonians would gather by lantern light in buildings along the waterfront to plot the overthrow of British rule with such results as the Boston Tea Party and the Boston Massacre.
Faneuil Hall and its surrounding area became known as the cradle of liberty in the young nation. Today, it has a different reputaticm, but one that is almost as rev(dutionary. It is hailed as a model of urban redevelopment, and a way for big cities to reclaim their downtown areas.
Nearly 12 million people, almost as many as the number who visited Disneyland, came to the uncommon, rejuvenated marketplace last year. It is a place whose history has been revived.
' Just abmil any time, day or ni^t, the brick and cobblestone walkways among three sprawling buUdings are jammed with strollers nibbling fancy finger food and carrying shopping bags brimming with exotic wares.
Chic couples sip summer drinks from iced glasses under Striped canopies. Children romp among pigeons. Shoppers browse over wooden carts laden with unusual goods as vendors perch atop tall stools.
It was a diamond in the rou^, recalls general manager James McLean, looking from his office window at the Ibustling open air market below. I Every downtown in America Jias old buildings and every downtown is in trouble. You can really reach back with Ihese buildings. Thats what we Bid. It was like a birds nest
that had fallen to the ground. It just had to be raised up "
One of the largest developers of suburban shopping centers in the nation. Rouse and Co. of Columbia, Md., ^lait $30 million to restore the three handsome 19th century Greek Revival buildings the granite, copper-domed Quincy Market and the red brick North and South Markets which had fallen into ruin.
Situated in a prime location near mass transit, the waterfront, and the heart of the citys government and financial districts, Faneuil Hall has been called the catalyst that spurred Boston to kick off other major urban development plans like its massive renovation of the theater district.
Quincy Market opened in 1976, North Market the next year and South Market just last sununer. Its now an urban shipping mall featuring hundred of restaurants, shops, and bars. Theres even a museum, which the Boston Museum of Fine Arts opened on the top floor of South Market, to bring art to the people.
It really sparked the whole downtown area and instilled a sense of pride to the city, McLean said.
President bumper stickers.
A visitor is dazzled, their senses of sight, sound and smell tantalized. Theres a sweet shop decorated in black laquer and flamingo pink with rows of ceiling-high bins crammed with old fashioned butterscotch candies.
Small crowds gather around a juggler, then some move on to hear a wandering minstrel or see the man and his monkey. A barbershop quartet ambushes a blushing young woman with a Gay 90s love song. All the while, the aroma of specialty foods from every nation drifts about, tempting the taste buds.
Its a gourmets garden of delight, one young man said to no one in particular as he parked himself (i one of the many outdoor benches and balanced Chinese eggrolls in one hand and a bright red lobster in the other.
least 300,000 people minimum as a base, McLean said, citing cities like New Yoric where Rouse and Co. is CMiducting a feasibility study for a sinular marketplace at the South Street Seaport Museum-Fulton Fish Market complex in Manhattan. Sites in San Francisco, Chicago and Milwaukee are also being considered.
Faneuil Hall has sparked interest in downtowns across America, he said, adding that the gasoline crunch and the trend of moving from car-dependent suburbia back to the city is working to their advantage.
PEANUTS
The city owns the trio of buildings on 6*^ acres. It leased the 367,000 square feet of retail and office space to Rouse and Co. and the firms 250 tenants.
The shops sell everything from the hottest new fashions to doUhouses in-the-rough, folding finger puppets and larger than life papier-mache animals. One shop deals only in pig items, including pig pillows, pig posters, Miss Piggy for
I absolutely cant make up my mind what to eat, a bouncy 8-year-oId named Nancy announced to her mother one sunny Saturday afternoon, I guess Ill have to go up and down the aisles again and look everything over.
How did Faneuil Hall do it? McLean said the market generated $57.5 million last year, with $500,000 in profits. The average visitor spends $15 at the marketplace.
McLean ties part of the success to the location. It is near subway and bus stops and the waterfront, and a heavily populated and frequently visited part of the city. Add to that the open air design and unusual merchandise.
It cant be done everywhere in the country. You need at
Our market research shows 55 percent of our customers come here by car, McLean said. The rest come by foot, trolley and other modes of transportation. It is easily accessible without a car. Plus, Faneuil Hall is like a Disney World, petle will come in spite of the gasoline shortage.
Along with the financial rewards, the company has also reaped a barrage of complaints about disposal of the more than 20 tons of garbage that piles up each day, inadequate parking, overcrowding, high prices, exorbitant rent, poor maintenance and the tax deal with the city.
McLean acknowleges the complaints, saying they are working on improving support and maintenance services and the sometimes strained relationship with tenants. He said looking back, they would have (^ned all three buildings at once and planned adequate parking, better tenant services and closed some nearby side streets during business hours to ease the traffic problem.
BLONDIE
GREAT WAY TO BEAT THE HEAT - With the temperatures at : summer time highs, Bill To, 19, an animal rides wwker at I. Marine W1d/Arica U.S.A. takes Jenney, mie of the elephants at
the amusement park, for a dip in the ski show lagoon. (APLaser-photo)FRANK AND ERNEST
Impulse Started Expert Into Quest For Knowledge Of Herbs
: NEW YORK (AP) - It was an impluse, Beverly Dixon says, -what started her brief but . memorible foray into the world .ofhoi)s.
^Strolling through a slx^ing mall in Madison, Wis., she < picked \jp a package of hrb tea , made of ground powder of the tpokeweed plant, a common 'Nwth American weed. Mrs.
- Dixon brewed a cup that - evening.
> Later that evening, doubled ova* with cramps, she began to
* vonait.
* I didnt know what to think
* except that she drank the tea
* and I didnt, says her husband, t Thomas. I called the poison " control cento- and they looked it
* up in the book and said, Yes,
* thats poison. Get her into a
- hospital.
t Doctos pumped hor stomach ' and gave ho-intravenous fluid to
* reph^ lost Wood. Sk was ; ho^talized 22 hours.
The manufacturer says Mrs. Dixon was the only person to ' get sick (bring the year the
* ground pokeweed powder was > * on the anarket. But the Wiscon-,.r sin DepartmeW of Agriculture,
Trade and Consumer Protection banned sale of the powder in February.
45 Mrs. Dixon apparently was one of a small but growing / nund>er of peaple who accidentally poison KsnsWves by eat--' ing herbs in ignorance (A their /* potential harm
Some pick the wrong wild green for a salad. Others buy teas, powders, oils or extracts at stores.
Herbs escape careful scrutiny by the Food and Drug Administration because they are rarely labeled drugs. Yet many herbs (XHitain ingredients the FDA would re(]uire a prescription for, (M- might ban, if they were sold as drugs. Some herbal books and magazines tout them as remedies for everything from the common cold to can
cer.
Trade groups concede its hard to p<4ice the <]uality of t^obs because of mislabeling or adulteration with other products.
While most herb tea w<mt cause the effects Mrs. Dixon suffered, doctors and botanists cauti(m that uninformed use of hobs can be dangerous.
I would say that its (diem-ical roulette, says Ara H. Der Marderosi^, a botanical [4iar-macok)^ at the University of Pennsylvania.
Some serious cases of herb poisoning wind up in medical journals. Doctors reported several over the past year:
Three Colorado women became ill and one died fitMn drinking pennyroyal oil, an insect repdlei^. Some herbal books say it can induce abortion. The 18-year-old woman vlw died drank an otmce of it.
A 2-month-old boy died in Phoenix, Ariz., when his parents mistakenly gave him a poison herb as a home remedy for (xmgestion.
Other physicians complain that teen-agers are overdosing on,Jimson weed in an attempt to get higi. And one UCLA investigator coined the term ginseng abuse syndrome for bad side effects he said came from overuse of that popular herb.
Some critics say the health food industry must share blame for such accidents.
These health food stores have brought all these thin^ back. You coul(kit find lobWia or mistletoe extract in stores 10 years ago, says Walter H. Lewis, author of the txxA Medical Botany.
us, says Ajay, 62, pr(^rietor of Daves Diet and Nutrition Foods of Sacramento, Calif.
If people were getting bad stuff in our type store, we wouldnt be in business wed have the pants sued off us.
Ajay estimates the health food business has grown tenfold in the past decade and now rings up annual sales of $500 million.
It is a movement, he says, founded on peoples suspicions that processed foods are not nutritious enough to keep them healthy. He says doctors and drug (XMnpanies connive to cover up how much disease is caused by artificial foods and drugs.
cP C/^QO'^-S>r>r\ftoday X FiNAt-t-Y t>iScO\/RD MY TPuE --
HOi/\/ lPM<9 PfFoREthe wEARiOPFr
* TMAVft> 0"
PRIME TIME
If its available on a retail shdf, most citizois believe somecHie has scrutinized this material for safety or it would not be thoe, says Lewis, a botanist at Washington University in St. Louis.
That kind of criticism makes my Mood boil, says David Ajay, president of tte Natkmal Nutritkxial Foods Association.
Obviously, the plant products theyre talkii^ about are not sold only in health food st(x%s. The grocery stores and drug stores around here ail have herbal teas. Dont Uanie
What were talking about in herbs are small doses (A what could be harmful (in larger (kxses) but are not harmful in the plant because theyre in the wtK^e context of the structure that nature or God put them in, he says.
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
But {rfiysicians and botanists say naturaness is no guarantee of safety.
Poke, for example, is well known as a mBd poison al-thou^ it is widdy eaten in rural America. The {dant is usually safe when young and green. But with age, it ac()uires a p(Msonous resin that turns its stems red. The root, botanists say, is the most toxic part.
f \ *---------\
1
I
CM-The DaUy Rflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, August 12,197
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam.........
Card of Thanks........
Special Notices........
Automotive...........
Day Nursery..........
Employment..........
For Sale................
Instruction............
Lost and Found........
AAobiie Homes.........
Opportunity...........
Professional...........
Rentals...............
WANTED
Help Wanted . .. Work Wanted . ..
Wanted.........
Wanted to Buy... Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent.
RENT/LEASE
AAobiie Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent.............88
Lots tor Rent................90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms tor Rent..............93
SALE
Autos tor Sate..............9 22
Bicycles lor Sale.............27
Boats for Sale...............29
Campers for Sale............31
Cycles for Sale..............35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs & Pets.................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock...................54
AAiscellaneous for Sale.......56
Sporting Goods..............58
AAobiie Homes for Sale.......66
Real Estate.................72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale.....82
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS, ETC.
C. L. Lupton Co.
Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792
ROOFING
S 1 ORM WINDOWS [7C''ORS AWNIND.S
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Air Conditioning Mechanic
Applicants must ftava minimum of 3 years axpartanca maintaining and repairing commmcial air cen-ditioning aquipnwnt. CaiMlidatas must be familiar srlth ai types of air conditioning controts. Candidates should contact Personnel Department, East Carotins Univarsity. Qrsenvilie. N.C. 27934. (919) 797-3S2. An Equal Opportunity Employer ThnMigh Affirmative Action.
1
752-6166
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREOITOflS IN THE GE NE R AL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Th undarslgrMKl having quallfiad a* E xacutor of lha aitata of Barbara L, Lopath. lafeof PItf County, North Carolina, this I* to notify all parions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 204 Sooth Woodstock Rd,, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834. on or batora the )4th
day of January. 1980, or this Notica will be pleaded In bar of thair
recovery. All persons Indebted to said esfate will pleasa make Im
mediate payment to the undersign ed.
This the 13th day of July 1979 Michael T. Lopath, 204 South Woodstock Rd., Graenvllle, N.C. 27834
Executor of the Estate of ' BarbaraL. Lopath Kenneth G. Hlie
James. Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorney at Law Greenville, NC 27S34 July 22, 29. Aug. 5, 12, 1979
NOTICE TOCREOITORS
Having this day qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the Estate of Myrtle Johnson Wilson, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to tile them with the under signed at the address given within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons In debted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement
This the 25th day of July, 1979
----- .IN
JOSEPHINE GATLI Administratrix of the Estate
o( Myrtle Johnson Wilson 103 Davis Street
Greenville, N.C, 27S34 S O. Worthington, Atty. Box 91
Greenville. N C, 27834 July 29, Aug 5, 12, 19, 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Ad minlstratrix CTA of the Estate of
Wlllls S. Wilson, this Is to notify all
estate to (lie them with the under signed at the address given within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 25th day o( July, 1979
JOSEPHINE GATLIN Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Wlllls 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 PI^TTCOUNTY IN THE GENERAL
courtof justice district
COURT DIVISION 79-CvD MO KIMBERLEE A8CKINNEY LeROY, Plaintiff
ROBERT WARREN LeROY, JR ,
Defendant
To: ROBERT WARREN LeROY, JR.
Take notice that a pleading seek
Ing relief against you has been filed tillec
in the above entitled action. The nature o( the relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce.
You are required to make Ootense
to such pleading not later than September 7, 1979 and upon your illi
failure to do so the party sacking ser
vice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.
~1ls the 2th day o( July, 1979.
LANIER, McPherson 8.
MILLER By:
Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P O, Box 1505 (919 ) 752 5505 July 29, August 5, 12, 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Tha undersigned, having quallfiad as Executrix of the Estate of Lillian
German Harris, late of Pitt County, this It to notify all parsons having claims atMlnst said estate to present them to the undersigned, Thomas F. Taft on or before January 23, 1980 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to said Estate will pleasa make Immediate payment to the undersign
ed
This the 19 day of July, 1979. Elizabeth Gardner tOWlIkshire Drive _ Greenville, N.C 27834 Thomas F. Taft Tatt a. Taft 200 S. Greene Street Post Office Box 588 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 1888 July 23, 30; Aug. 5, 12. 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harvey Jackson Hewetf. Jr., late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. Theresa M. Hewett, 170) Beaumont Drive, Greenville. North Carolina
27834, on or before January 29, I9S0 leaded
5
make Imtrwdlate *pa'ymmV io*^the
or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thaIr recovery AM persons Indebted to said Estate will please
undersigned.
the19t
This the 19th day of July. 1979. Theresa M Hewett 1701 Baaumont Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Harvey Jackson Hewett, Jr.. Deceased Thomas F. Tatt Taft & Tatt 200 S. Greene Street Post Office Box 588 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 1888 July 23, 30; Aug. 5, 12, 1979
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
SAVE MONEYI Feed your own Iwse, rent a stall or pasture board. Also boarding available. Just 1 mile taypnd Pitt Plaza, at Glanhaven Stables. 756 3821 or 75 5171
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonablepricas. Call 7584)1)4
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY nica, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 7S 1877.
1877 JEEP WAGONEER (axcallant
condition), 1978 Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 mllas). Call SAW Auto
Sales. 752 3638
RANCHERO I8M and 1973 AAazda. Both good transportation. 746 2207.
10
AMC
AMC A4ATAOOR 1974. Blua, 4 door, air. Good condition, SIOOO or best of ter. 752 2158 evenings. >
13
ChevrolBt
A40NTE CARLO 187. AM/FM tape. *...... 938.
air. 82995. Call attar 'p.m., 758-'
monte carlo 1976. Swivel buckets, AM/FM, air, low mileage. 83000.758 3901
VEGA AMC 1975 GO. New radial tires. Clean. Priced to sell. 7S 4982.
MONTE CARLO 1974. Low mileage.
V 8, automatic, power steering and ^akas, air, AAA/FM. Extra cl
756 26 ~days7'752 9578 "atter''8*30 p.m.
MONT CARLO 1979. Air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. 752-1294.
CAMARO 1969" Rally Sport. 350
eraine. Good racing body. Make an otter. 756-1682 between and 9.
CyjEVROLET 1970. Good condition.
IMPALA, 1974. Air, AM/FM radio, clean. Good condition. Ready to go. $1000. 752 0306.
IMPALA 1967. 4 door, 8 cylinder, air.
hitch. *300 cash.
With traMar 754 2253
AAONTE CARLO 1977, Son roof.
and seats.______
control. 752-0212
povver steering, brakes,' windovvs AM/FM tape, air, cruise
CORVETTE 1969 Convertible.
Everything original. 350-350, speed $5000 f......
) firm. 754 409.
vega GT 1974. Automatic. Good condition and gas mileage. $995. 756'431.
15
Dodg*
CHARGER 1974 Daytona SE. Load
17 miles per ^Mon._ Nothhig
down, assume load. 752-42W.
DODGE DART, 197J. AM/FM, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. 754-7707.
DODGE POLARA 1949. Good hun ting, fishing or work car. Motor in good shape. $300 or best otter. 752-4974.
16
Ford
THUNDERBIR0197A. Fully loaded. 754 5989.
PINTO 1972. Fair condition. Must sell. $500. 752 5543 or 754 9457.
TORINO 1970. 2 door. $300. 752 3103.
Pj^TO 1974 Runabout. Air, green.
FORD GRANADA 1978. 21 miles per gallon, air, AM/FM radio, landau root, luxury edition. $4000. 758-0474.
MUSTANG II 1975. V 8, 302,
automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM, sports edition. Clean. 752 1855 days, 752 9578 after 8:30 p.m.
LTD BROUGHAM, 1971. Loaded with all extras. A-1 condition. $850. 758 2895.
FORD FAIRAAONT tor sale on televised benefit auction. Phone In bids for incredible bargains. Begins 12 noon. Saturday, August 18, on WRAL TV5, Raleigh.
1875 Station Wagon. White with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, newradlals. 758 0484.
POnV 1974. 25,300 miles. $2200. 752 7051
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown-Wttod Hat Daily Rantal Cart Availabla
Cali
Brewn-Wpod, Inc. 7sa-7iii
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Ri'mnili'lini>. Ronm .iilitiiion'. kIi
C l l.llPIOX { ()
STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon. Youll earn good money, meet interesting people, choose your own hours. For details, call: 752-7006
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
bt'liiin) K inq ii Qi Rcst.lUMIlt
752-1010
Departmental Sales Manager
To 8uprvi88 Trad# Book Ooport-monl In a UnWorolty Sloro. Will in-cludo tho handling of masa market paporbackt and roforonco books. Raquirsa high school gradual# plut 4 yaars oi aalos ctork axporionca proforaMy rilh a laaat on* y*ar $up*rviaory ax-p*ri*nc*. (Stata Salary rang* .m-M1,79S). Contact Mary H. Col*. Personnel Dept. East Carolina Unhtorslly, QroontriH*. N.C. I7S34. (1) 797-43S2. An Equal Opportunity Employer Through AtHrmattiro Action._
SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Only
30
^^>1 ^onixoC
752-6440
J
^ -1 A- . X- 1- 1-
^Y BE CRAMPEOr Buy a 1974, 4 dw Lincoln Continental tor 81500.
^1^< "H S. 754 4409
until 10.
LINCOLN 1972 4 door, air, tape Good condition, $995. 754 4496.
19
Oktemobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974, Power and brakes, air. Excellent condition. $3700. 754 8404.
delta as, 1974. Excellent condition. Must sell. Nlak6c^1tr. 758-0684.
21
Pontiac
PONTTAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 tfcw, E PA 24 miles per gallon, black 'th telge Intarlor, power windows, flit wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good con ditlon. $3950. 752 5522 or 754 2770 (after 4 p.m.).
,fIX 1977 $3995 Call
758-3288 after 4 p.m.
TRANS AM 197. Black with T Top, AM/FM 8-track, power steering ard brakes, air. Excellent condition. $5900. 758 873 or 754 3980.
EIREI^D esprit, I97t. Must sell. $5200. 752 521Safter6.
grand PR IX, 1977. Light blue with white landau top and bucket seats.
gas mitaage. Asking 83800. 744 822, 5484 4 p.m.
PONTIAC VENTURA, 1975. Blue with white Interior. 2 door. AM/FM 8 track stereo, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, tilt.
clock. Landau root, 240 V 8 engine
O" black,
AA4/FM 8-track. Power steering and power windows. $5500. Call 752 0724 or 758 4244 aer 4 p.m.
LaMANS 1972. 2 door. Good condi tion $995. 758 4144.
PONTIAC VENTURA. 1973. Low
olf' power steering, AAA/FM stereo tape. Excellent con
. .... . ... W W A^CTilVIII
dition. Reduced to $1700. 744-3583.
GRAND AM 1973. 4 door, port Inferior, regular gas. $1050. 758 0785.
22
Foreign
VW 1977 Rabbit. Air, AAA/FM, custom. $3999 or best otter. 754-8140 or 744 2098.
MERCEDES 3000 1974. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. $13,450. 752 3)04 days, 756-4356 nights.
TO^A CORONA tW4. 2 door harmop. Aromatic, power steering.
FIAT 134 SMlal. 1972. 4 door,
30 n
automatic. $1295. 754 8157
miles per gallon.
PpW^HE 914, 1974 silver convert!-
ble. 2.0 liter, 5 speed, 32 miles per
Kllon, AAA/FM cassette, air. $5200. ill 758-7738 attar 6p.m.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 2 door, novi
radial tire*, new battery. Very gm>d rice, KUOO
mechanical condition. Price, cash ($500 less than book value). May be seen at Dunn's Body Shop, East Fifth Street, AAonday-Frlday, 8
til S, It interested after seeing, call
-----
754-7873 anyday, 4 til 8 p>m. onf!
MERCEDES 240-D 1975. 48,000
miles. 4 speed, AAA/FM, air, maple yellow, mahogany intarlor. $10,500 firm. Excellent condition. 753-2063 days, 753-5252 nights, 726-3783 weekends.
FIAT 134 Convertible 1970. Recently painted, runs and looks well. $1350 or otters considered. 758 7384 after 5.
TpYDTA 1975 Corolla Station * P**<t. air conditioning, AAA/FM tape. Need for larger car forces tale. High mileage but run* well. Book Is $3000; sell ^ $3150 or otters considered. 758 7284 after 5.
MERCEDES 280-S 1975. All
available qptlons Including leather, also Alloy wheels and halogen lights. Dne owner, locally driven. In immaculate condition. Looks just like a new new one, but costs about $15,000 less. AAercedes technician, who has maintained car, available for references. 752-5908.
HDNOA 1977 Civic. AAedlum blue, 4 speed. $2800. 754 1784.
1974, 14 Atlantic with 25 HP
Evinrude, trailer and accessories. 754 7422 after 4.
24 FDOT WODOEN SAILBDAT. Sl4*ps 3. Has 3 sails, compass and marine radio. $2500. Call 752 4083 after 4 p.m.
19 AAARQUIS (closed bow), V S, 190 OAAC Dutdrlve, compass, AAA/FM sterao arxt galvanized Cox trailer. 754 6710.
1977, 21' DIXIE with cuddy. 145 AAer cury Inboard/outboard, fully equipped, now's the time to boy before prices go up. Blues and trout are waiting. 754-4431.
1972, 14' Chrysler, 45 HP Chrysler motor, V-hull and trailer. Fine
shape. Best offer. 752-4447.
1977 V-20 Wellcraft cuddy, 140 HP Johnson with trim and till, Cox tandem galvanized trailer. Vinyl top and side curtains, dapth finder, CB, VHF antenna, aluminum outriggers, bilge pump. Excellent fishing and family boat. Dwner buying larger boat. >54-5222.
CATALINA 2T sailboat. 3 sails. Atomic 4. Sleeps S. $14,900. 758-4881
31 Campers For Sale
NOTICE. Special claarance on all
new campers. Only two p<-ups and two travel trailers left. Come and
maka of far. Aycock't Camping Center, 4 miles south of Wilton. Call
19 FOOT ARISTOCRAT trailer. Excellent condition. $1500. 752-4359.
TRUCK CAB, 36" high. Paneled. In-wlaM, lights, sm. by 303 West 2nd
Street, Ayden, NC.
27 Bicycles For Sale
1973 JAYCO pop-up camper. Sleeps 8, stove. Icebox. $750 or best offer. 754-7961.
WOAAAN'S BICYCLE. 754 4719.
29
Boats For Sale
14' WESTWIND, 115 HP Evinrude with Cox tilt trailer. $1400. Must sell. 752-2432.
19* BONITA 115 HP AAercury motor
758 4574 VTer.
, 758-4415.
BEARING BUOOYS. $7.9S/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and ser-v^ce.^9^Pricc Designs, Griffon.
SAILBOAT. 20' Buccaneer. Sleeps 4. Transferred, must selll 892-8389.
BMW 1974, 2000 Coupe. 4 speed.
AM/FM, air, British racing green, saddle Interior. Excellent Inside and
out. 825-3541 or 825 8381 In Bethel
AAGB-GT, 1969.
$1300. 752 7470.
Good condition.
VOLKSWAGEN 1944 Convertible.
New paint, good top, tires and In-iTent condition. 754-7599,
terior. Exce after 5 p.m
AUDI 1975 LS 100. AM/FM cassette, sun roof, air, 39,000 miles. $3200. 754 5155.
HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK 1974. 4 speed, AM/FM. Call 754-9094 after 4 p.m.
240-Z 1974. Silver, air. Excellent condition. 752-8853 or 754-8490.
N^OA RX-7, 1979. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, aluminum wheels. Good gas mileage. Excellent condition. 758 4559.
HONDA CVCC 1979. 4 door wagon.
4J24.
Fully equipped. 758-4934 or 757 i
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
19 FOOT GLASSAAASTER 140
-*"' fishing equipped.
$3300 or $500 and assume loan. 752-4292.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER
Tar Road Antiques
Winterviile, N.C. 756-9123
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC. COMM E RCi A L-i N D USTRIA L
English Tudor In Cherry Oaks
1 Acre Wooded Lot
5 Bedrooms. 3 baths
TrHevel Floor Plan With Excellent Separation Of Formal,
Informal And Prhrata Areas.
Dan 25 x tS With Ovarsized Fireplace
Wat Bar
2 Woodan Decks And Brick Patio With Grill
Ovarsized 2 Car Garage, Plenty Of Storage
Well Landscaped
*116,000 1 OMNI Realty
758-4900
Nights Call Oscar Edwards 756-5456
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Army tents b.ick [);icks. sleeping bags, canteens work and casual apparel, foot vveai. closeouts camping and sporting goods plus new .and used G.l surplus
ARMY-NAVY STORE
$$ MONEY $$
We buy junk & wrecked cars &
trucks
BOB GOURAS USED AUTO PARTS
700 N. Greens St. Greenville, N.C. 758-0762
WORKING
FOREMAN
With Commercial Carpentry Experience. Contact:
Miller (DatisAssK'ntes
758-7474
197S BLUE HONDA 400. 3000 orlglnel mile*. Factory condition. 2 helmet*. Cell anytime, 750-1299.
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1972, 125 CC. $200. Needs work. 752-0925, after 4 p.m.
1 H^LEY. Full dr***, 14,000 mile*. Excellent condition. Many extra*. 752-5001 after 5 p.m.
1975 YAMAHA MX-175. $350.
756*2006.
1973, 3M HONDA. $400. Call 754-7320 anytime.
MOPEDS FOR SALE on televised benefit auction. Phone in bids for Incredible bargain*. BmIh* 12 noon, Saturday, August 18, on WRAL TV 5. Raleigh.
37
Trucks For Sale
1970 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 mile* par gallon. Excellent condition. sasodTCall East Carolina
Bulldars, 752-7194.
INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker result* when you advertise Items for sal* in Classified.
FORD VAN 1973 travel trailer. Swivel seats, refrigerator, stove, sink. Call 534-4159.
1978 CHEVROLET Blazer.
Cheyenne aqyipt. _3-wh**l drive, yellow and v^lt*. tIon. 754-1417.
Excelleni condl-
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EL CAMINO, 1977. Fully 758-3942 after 4:30 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOOi
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Tiliyir Silla BisNssHiGMfiiaici
contael
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
THE MARIETrUCE, ICDRPORATED
Business Brokers
SuH*Z-E 481 West First Straei
752-3666
Career Oriented Managers,
Assistant Managers and Clerks Needed
Due to recent expansion in Groonvillo, Farmvlile and KInator Stop n Go, Inc. iwoda porsonnel. Exporionce in convonionc store work helpful but not required, on tho job training is provic od. Appllcanti must bo at least 18 years old, high school graduat and bo wHIing to take a polygraph test. Benofits inciudo goo pay, medical insurance plan, paid vacation and full overtime pai 40 hours.
Please caU Mr. Jack Jarvis or Jeff Sarvey, Monday-Friday 7 a.n to 3 p.m. (919) 758-2920. Call collect if long distance.
BE&K, INC.
hlavvr!fnfor 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
byEkrest^fainings
RENTALS AND SALES
Medicare Supply Co. West End Shopping Center Greenville 756-3S90
WANTED
Management Trainee
For Retail Sales
Excellent growth opportunity for retail management trainee with large paint company. Paint and wallpaper sales experience preferred. Excellent salary and full fringe benefits. Apply at:
Glidden Paint Company
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-1833
An EqusI OpportunHy Employsr
SUPERVISOR
Large Independent oil company desires a supervisor to supervise a territory of small convenience stores and high volume gasoline outlets in North and South Carolina. Starting salary *1200.00 monthly. Road vehicle and expense account furnished. Bonus plan at the end of each year. Blue Cross group insurance and life insurance. Must be willing to travel and be able to hire, train and supervise people, background in convenience store operation helpful. If interested, please send complete resume with background of experience to: SUPERVISOR, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Tommy Whichard
M Jackson, mamiger of Oakwood MMi* Homes m OtMfwM*. 18 pleee-
^ *0 announce that Tommy WWctiard I. now a membor ot hit 881** L_...
A rnconl gradneta of East Cerodna University. Mr. WMchard has com-
pleted a fowr-weok training program doeang witti the manutactwr*. sMe*. ^ sorvieo of Oekwood MobB* Homo8. Como in end soo Mm today and end out wby Oakwood is tb* right bom* for a til* rigM roasone.
626 W. Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-5434
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1978 Chevrolet Chevette - 8,000 mlles, automatic, air, 4 Door *4998 1978 Mazda 6LC Sport 5 speed, am-fm radio...............^3998
1978 Tl^fOta Clica 6T 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo .........^5998
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, clean.... *3998
1978 Dodge MagiM XE T-top, sharp, one owner.. *4898
1976 CteVrOiOt Inipala Loaded, Clean, one owner...........^3498
1977 Chevrolet Canaro Automatic, air, am-fm radio S JMO
low mileage.................. 4v90
1974 BnickCoitiry Wagon Perfect for vaication .. *2498
1978 Biick Ceetey 13,000 miles. V-6, nice ......... *5698
e
s
c
:
Be A Winner Go The Grant Way*'
JImGantz
JackMewbom AlWalnwright
Tom Dickens Garry Singleton
I
)
^ Truckt For Sal
??2 ^ cylinder,
"lie green. Excellent condition. If ntllM per gallon. $4700. 7 41M, lay; 7S2-e4S1, night
1^ EOftD VAN. Automatic, power barake, carpeted. 752^S after 4 p.m.
WHEEL DRIVE, 1*79 Chevrolet Scottdale with option. $7900. will negocate. 7S2 392.
1973 FORD PICKUP. Red. autTtvitlc. radio and heater. Look good, drives good $1350.7S 4347.
1973 FORD
lYW ,
Ranger. Fiberglass Will sell te - separately. 7500010 or 7Sf
camper shell. Will sell together 50 3034.
BUS $3200.
1970 FORD F-I50 4 wheel drive. 4 speed, camper shell with double bonk, new 11 X 15 tires. Asking $3750, Littlefield Internatlonar 750-1179; nights. 7S6-34.
197* CHEVROLET PICKUP. 19.500 miles, straight shift, power steering, radlals, radio, long bed. good mileage $2000. 75 15^ after 5:30.
W5 FORD BRONCO. 4 wheel drive. Excellent concondltlon. 752 1077.
1^ CHEVY Blazer. Automatic with t air. Excellent condition. 756-0157.
[ 1W7 FORD Ctntom. Low mfleage, poi^ steering, AMO.FM stereo _ radio, air. Excellent condition. 756-5139._
I TOYidTA 1975. Long bed. AM/FM T2?, "9W tires, $2,400.
750-3276 between 0 and 5:30.
"A CLASSIC." Chevv short bed , truck 1964. New condition. Dual ex . haust, air, automatic, stereo. See to appreciate. 752 030.
' 1974 FORD Courier Pickup. $1900 cash. 523-3009, Kinston.
1973, $4 TON Ford. Newly painted, runs very good. Call 752 5345.
40
DOGS I PETS
AKC REGISTERED Keeshound pups. $100. 746 2134, 74-3011.
AKC BASSET HOUNDS. Beautifully marked. All shots. 1-523-4704.
AKC PUPPIES. Why pay more? Miniature Schnauzers. $175; Irish Setters, $135, Llasa Apso, $125; Himalayan kittens, $175; South Seas Pet Shop. 756-9222._
MOVING. Home needed for 3 year old Irish Setter. Great with kids. Must be house dog, has allergies. 756-0251.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.
Champion bitxxlline. 1Vi years old. 2 males, 1 female. 752-4083 days, 753 2344, nights.
FREE TO gx>d homes. 4 adorable puppies. 3 males. 752-1240.
AKC DOBERAAAN ^^i^ies. Ready
to go. 244-0651 or 244-1
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. AKC, black, champion pedigree, shots, dewormed. 524-4423, Griffon.
FOR SALE. 7 week old female Schlpperke pup. 756-7084.
ONE WHITE Poodle, three black Poodles. 5 weeks old, AKC registered. 750-2335 after 6 p.m.
AKC PUPPIES. Irish Setters. $50; Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Bassets, Samoyeds, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Wirehaired Terriers, Pekingese, Lhasa Apsos, Shlh-Tzus, Dachshunds, Poodles, Sheepdogs, Dobermans and others. Metro-Lina Kennels, Highway 24 West of Morehead. 1-726-7798.
' IRISH SETTER puppies. $50. Ancly McLawhorn, Winfervllle, NC.
m GREAT DANE puppies. Full blx>d-ti ed, 8 weeks old. $75. 752-6668
anytime.
U BOA CONSTRICTOR and other pets ^ for sale on televised benefit aucflon. 2 Phone In bids for incredible J; bargains. Begins 12 noon, Saturday, 2 August 18, on WRAL TV 5, Raleigh.
MALE BOXER Bulldog puppy. 6 $ weeks old. $50. 752 5419.
te AKC DOBERAAAN pups. Excellent tB show potential. Champion IB bloodlines. 758-1809 days, 752-6712 . IB nights.
EMPLOYMENT
HelpWantBd
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C
Bi
' e* Must have own tcwls. Experience
sa necessary. Hospitalization, vacation
* and sick leave, commission plan, - uniforms.
SMITH - WALDROP AAOTORS
756-4267
'as be YOUR OWN BOSS, building ' <6 your own business backed by a na-S fional company offering proven sir methods, tools, and fralning. Pros vide quality services and prcxlucts 6 that build repeat business. Start ' as part-time or full-time. Amblflon and IB desire to succeed a must. Act now by a calling 756-1002 or send resume to IB You, Inc., P.O. Box 3355, Greenville, Ml NC 27834.
: ? FULL TIME waitress and hostess ^ release position open. Apply in per-^ son betvveen 9 aitd 11 a.m. or 3 and 5 m. at Three Steers Restaurant, 25AAemorial Drive.
SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.
2 ARE YOU READY? We have unusual sales opportunity which will ^ mean $12,000 to $20,000 or more your first year. Only quality men and ' Ip women need apply. Send resume, W with telephone number, to P. O. Box 0* 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.
HOW WOULD YOU like to write yxir own paycheck? $12,000 to $20,000 Income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.
. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
needed for large supermarket. Must be accurate and able to handle large sums of money. Benefits include top wages, life insurance hospitalization aiKl paid Vacation. Send resume to Supermarket, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WHAT IS your next step? A job? College? Travel? Today's Navy offers all three and needs Individuals interested in continuing their eluca-tion while gaining valuable experience. Excellent starting salary. Call 758-0933.
WANTED. Security guards. AAature. neat, dependable. Must have
driver's license, home telephone and y between 9
4 p.m.. A" ty. Inc., 1127 South Evans Street.
own transportation. Apply
i.m., MacKenzie Securi
COOKS AND WAITRESSES Apply In person. Your House Restaurant, 823 AAemorial Drive.
HARDWARE CLERK. Free hospitalization and other fringe benefits. See Joe AAelton, Farmvide Hardware Company, 753-3169.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
McDonalds wants you tobea
sm
STAR to our
for
ttoro Acttotttoo Roprooorrtottoo An Important poraon at McOonaMa.
Woro looking lor an MhrMualfrtondly. outgotog, Nlw wa pooglo. YooN bo hwotf-
ad In hootoaabig. atoro toiirt, birthday partioa and oacHIng In-store actMtlas.
H you ant to bo a STAR, aond raoomo and poraonal Matory^ McOonalda. P.O. Box 7M7, QroamO.N.C.niM.
C McDonald s Stsfefn. ifx:. 1977
42
HotpWantod
SAVINGS AND LOAN POSITIONS
New office openirtg in Manteo. N.C.
SUPERVISOR/TELLER SERVICES Positlonra<tuirM individual with extensive background In teller service and customer relations.
SUPERVISOR/ACCOUNTING^ SERVICES For Individual with thorough beckground In touble entry bookkeeping.
Both positions require general office skills. Only career oriented individuals need apply Exceilent efits and attractive salary. Send resume to: EASTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN, INC., P. O. Box 1050; AAanteo, N.C 27954 or phone (919) 473 5515.
DELIVERY PERSONS WANTED. Must by 18, heve own car and insurance. $2.90 per hour plus tips. Bonus and commission. Full and part-time available. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, . 1201 Charles Boulevard, 758 6660.
MANAGER WANTED $200 par 5-day week. Benefits Include paid Vacations, group Insurance, and as managtM-. 25% profit. 4 to 6 months training periixi Is mandatory. Apply to present manager at Domino's Pizza, 1301 Charles Boulevard. 758-6660.
SALES EXECUTIVE
Career opportunity for sports-minded ii^ivldual. $20,008$25,000 first year. Commission potential for high achiever.
Draw Up To $17,550
Management Opportunity
Perfer College Graduate Training Sctxml
No Overnight Travel Insurance and Profit Sharing Car Allowance
Call (704) 568-3674
IMMEDIATE OPENING for front end mechanic. Must be qualified In alignment, suspension and brake work. Apply In person. Sutton Service Center. 1105 Dickinson Avenue.
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed.
Apply in person, Peppl's Pizza Den. Greenville Boulevard.
RESORT COORDINATOR
Fairfield Harbour, a c|uallty 2100 acre waterfront resort on the beautiful Neuse River near New Bern, Is seeking a professional type person for the position of Resort Cx>rdlnator. This Is a permanent, professional pltlon that offers outstanding job satisfaction, high earnings, and excellent fringe benefits. Experience unneeded, as we will train you. Relocation and travel are not required. To be considered, please call (919 ) 638-8011 collect for Gary Walker. If you "trefer, send your resume to Falr-ield Harbour, New Bern. NC 28560
COUNTER AND DINING room attendants. 4 hour lunch and 4 hour dinner. No Sundays. No ptxxie calls. Balentlnes Cafeteria.
ELECTRICIANS needed. Apply In person to Campbell Electrical Company, Inc., at the old Pitt County AAemorial Hospital In GrMnvllle. Equal Opportunity Employer.
COMMERCIAL air corxlitionlng and
area
Top
qualified service
heatlru service person. Eastern NC . Minimum 5 years experitnce. ly, goxi benefits. Only
ly. Phone 1 (800)
> persons 672-9721.
neecteapp-
OFFSET PRESS operator wanted. Top salary for qualified applicant. Send XMifident resume to Press
operate
lallfied
applicant.
Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLERKS WANTED. Second and third shifts. Advancement possibilities. Apply Zip Mart, 301 West Wilson, Farmvllle.
GENERAL MECHANIC needed. $150 week. Apply in person at Langley's True Value, Be^l, NC.
WAITRESSES. Applications are currently being accepted by S 8 S Cafeteria for Tull time waitresses. No experience necessary. Must be available to work flexible hours, including evening and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits. Please apply in person, between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. daily. S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, just south of 264 Bypass, on Highway 11. Join us, where America comes home to eat, at S & S Cafeteria.
SEAMSTRESS. Full or part-time. Experience In men's alterations. Apply to Michael Smith, Fine's AAen's ^op, Carolina East AAall.
MECHANIC needed for small plant. Textile winder experience desired. No shift work. Callfor appointment.
REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the wtx-ld, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential Interview.
HK3H SCHOOL ENGLISH teacher needed. Private school. Reply to English Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
WANTED. Offset _press operator. Experience with T250 multlllth a must. 752-7712.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN
TV pay anytime.
Top pay and benefits. CalT 756-8970 Tntx
PART-TIME. Possibly 3 positions. 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m./l .30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Would be excellent job for ECU or Pitt Community College stulents. Call 756-2135 between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Tm pay and benefits. Call 756-8970 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
HBlpWanfwl
HELP WANTED. Experienced sheet rock hangm. Call 756-00S3.
DEALER WANTED to service Durham AMmlno Herald racks In Greenville and ECU. Write Dozier, c/o Circulation P. O. Box a&n.
REGISTERED NURSES. Part-time
positions avallabia' for RNs interested In work as a member of IV team. Rotating 7-3, 3-11 shifts or per manent 3-lt- Highty competitive salary. Every other weekend off. Write Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital. 100 Air po^ Road, Kinston, NC or call (919) 522Tm5.
CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE. Local office of a medium size property/casualty Insurance company has opening for an experienced
telephone claim representative 1,000-t- to the right person AAr. AAacOmber at 7Sa-3101.
$)1,i
Call
SERVICE STATION attendant. AAornlrig shift only, full lime. Also part-time, weekends. Apply In person, Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th
SALESPERSON. Join a growing organization. Direct sales ex-
SOAAEONE to give lessons in guitar and banjo. 756-2032.
MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Chris tian parson to keep Church Nursery during ll ;00 service at Saint James United AAethodlst Church. Starting September 1.758 3361.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Per manent employment. 533-9181; 523-9198 atter 6.
LIVE-IN housekeeper/companion for elderly woman. 3 weekends a month off. 752-6214 or 756-1471.
TEACHER WANTED. Christian Day School, only born again qiMilify. First and saccxid grades. Nice salary. Christian atmosphere. Ac-comnxxlatlons can be supplied. Send qualifications to Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
FULL TIAAte MECHANIC wanted. High commission pay. Plenty of work available and benefits. Only those with experience, call 752-6124.
Salary Sales Position
Salary plus commission, plus bonus. First year average $18,000-$22,000 then average $29,d00 plus potential of $40,(M0.
Top flight training In office and field.
Opp<M-tunity for management
Unusual benefits including fine pension.
Call on c<immerclal accounts only.
MUST RELOCATE TO GREEN VILLE
If you have a successful background, good education, and current employment, send resume to. P.O. Box 2204, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
lAAMEDIATE challenging outside position for experienced sales person. Technical training available. Call Aquasystems, 756-5721.
WANTED FOR service work In Pitt County and surrounding areas. Good job for young married man or older settledperson. Great Company benefits. Will go quick. For appointment, call 752-0911.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HBlpWantad
WANTED. Permanent, pert-tlme gardener to work one day a week. 746-47*3 after 6 p.m.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN need ltd (or chemistry reresearch laboratory to construct, nrtodlfy and repair electronic arxl scientific Instruments and computers; 2 year <lagr** In electronics and 3 years experience In the repair and malntettance of tpeclallzad elec :es. Kni
repair clalizad
tronic devices. Knowledge of modem anatog and digitaT elec Ironies Is essential. Salary common surate with experience. Send detailed resume to AArs. Susan M. Dudley, Personnel Department, East Carolina University, (xreenville. Telephone 757-6353. An Equalop Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action.
PART-TIAAE (2 til 6) In local childcare canter. Must be 21. Applications taken from 1 til 3 at the Lmia University. No calls please.
COAAPANY REPRESENTATIVE. Female or male for local territory, serving a yoith x-lented market. Sales or public contact experience desirable. Expected first ytwr earnings, $14,000 to $16,000. Excellent benefit package and management opportunity. (^11 collect, AAargaret Register, (502) 589-4605. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WAREHOUSE AAANAGER needed. Work consists of receiving and shipping material, checking invoices and waiting on customers. Call 756 8500.
PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS and receptionist needed for new unisex halrcutting shop at Orollna East AAall. Must have NC license. Salary, commission plus benefits. Call for Interview. Great Expectations. 756 *694.
LICENSED HAIRDRESSER with following to rel(x:ated In new stuip. IV] miles north of Greenfille. right off Ram Horn Road. 752-O90a after 6
p.m.
EDUCATION SPECIALIST. Part time. Completion of college course work in social sciences, special educaflon, early childhood o<luca-tlon, or related field and one year of experience working with disturbed or handicapped children; leaching or working with their families, or an eciulvalanf combination of educatlixi and experience. Some knowledge of psychological testing helpful. Salary range, $6162-$S454. Contact Employ ment Division, 111 Pettigrew Hall, UNC at Chapel Hill. Equal Op portunlty/Affirmative Action Employer.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR I. Star-ting salary range, $74S2-$S472, dt^xsnding on education and experience. Experience In the operation of keypunch machines Is required. High school diploma or Mulvalent Is preferred. Apply at PIft County AAanager's Office, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone 753-3934. Deadline for receiving applications is August 16, 1979. Equal Opportunity
Emplov'er.
CARPENTRY SUPERVISOR. Opening available for experienced supervisor with knowledge of cabinetry, door -hardware and general constrtjction with gypsum Board and metal studs. For more information, call Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, 757-4479.
ROUTE SALESPERSON. T mediate opening for permanent, full time position. Greenville branch of aggressive, national company will train sales-sarvice minded person for established route. Base salary, commission, expenses plus full company beneflfs. Call for appointment, 752-7602 between 8:30 a.m. and 5
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mercedes-Benz
Model
Equipment
metallic, blue in* roof.
300
450 SEL Astral silver metallic, blue
leather seats, elactric roof.
450 SL
280 SE 280 E
Classic white, bamboo leather seats, stereo cassette, dark brown soft too.
Astral silver metallic, blue interior, cassette stereo, electric roof.
Colorado beige, AM-FM stereo, electric roof.
Tarheel Teyota
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 Ciearance Saie
1979 Buick LeSabre
2 door
*6990*
Retail Price $8778.65 M788.65 Discount
Sale Price
Stock no. 79129
PHis freight and lax
Retail Price Ml,259.10
>2514.10 Discount
1979 Buick Eiectra
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
Phis Fraight and tax
1979 Buick Estate Wagon
Retail Price >11,235.15
>2405.15 Discount
Sale Price
*8830-.
Plus fraight and tax
Stock no. 79242
Sale Good Thru 8-15-79
Save As Never Before With Grant.owivUle, N.L.bunoay, August is, ISTV1>5
HeipWantwl
ENGINEERING dark typist. AAanufacturIng off ica hava challenging position for person with good clerical skills and usa of calculator. Accuracy with numbars and details a must. Call 752 2111 between a and 5 for appolntmant.
SALES. Fast growing company saaks dadicafad parson. C^ompany training. Good banoflts and aamlm pofenflal. Call Ann Woods, 75*-4oir Snalling 8 Snafling Personnal.
AAANAGER TRAINEE. Opoortunlty with national contpany. Excallant groes potential and good banafit packaga. Call Sam Jonas. 75S-66(. Snalling 8 Snalling Parsonnal.
SECRETARY. Graat opportunity for parson with good office and typing skills. Call Tad Kaal, 75S-6600. Snalling 8 Snelling Personnel.
AAANAGER TRAINEE. National
company needs persons with college or sales experience, (xood benefits. Call Tad KmI. 758-6400. Snelling 8
Snelling Personnel.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Local firm saaks retail axparlanca. Call Ann Woods, 75S-6600. Snalling 8 Snalling Parsonnal.
PERSON TO DO housawork. One day a week. Near WIntervllla. 746-4793 after 6 p.m.
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call Jamas Harr-Ington. 752-7765 affar 6._
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot claarlng, landscaping, backhoa-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In-tartor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.
BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clear-ing. 746-4600 or 746-3692.
BILLS PAINTING. Exparlancad In painting of all types. All work guaranteed. 75*-3336._
NO JOB TOO small. Carpantar and repair work on housas'and moblla homas. Cablnat and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.
WANT TO keep children and Infants in my home lor working parents. Falkland/Fountain area. Call Mrs. Ida Oail Tugwall, .753 5136 after 6 p.m.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp-Ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.
AAATURE, conscientious woman would Ilka job as receptionist doing light bookkeeping In office or as sales Clark. Full or part-time, lays. 752-4218 affar 4 p.m. _
WILL DO light home repair work. 756-8336, ask Tor Arthur.
LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free astlmates. Raasonabla rates. Work guaranteed. Call 752-0309.
IF YOU need a plumber, call 756-8049. State license if72*9-P. Residential, commercial or repair. Also have DItch-Wltch for digging water and sawer lines. 30 years ax-perlance. Day or night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNiTY
WE WANT SOMEONE who has self-confidence, en-foys meeting people. Is not afraid of hard work, and expects to be compensated accordingly. To this person we offer a permanent and challenging sales career with a major life insurance company. Qenerous salary to get you started, plus commission bonuses. Two-year intensive training program; earn while you learn. All responses confidential. Reply with resume to PO Box 406, Qreenville, NC 27834.
FOR SALE
Fenn Equipment
RECREATIONAL flotation ac-cassorias. h foam flllsid I
cassorla. Nylon Ilf* jackots, $5.49; foam filiad Ilfo iackats, $9.99; 15" X 15" vinyl cushion, $6.9*; 1*" ring buoy, $14.95. Agrl-Supply Company, Graanvllla, 7ffl^Sm.
SWINE CONFINEMENT units. Por tabla farrowing houMs and finishing pans. Raducaslabor for cloaringand faadlrm. Improvas faad convarslon.
im.
756-017
1*75 AAASSEY Farguson combina. 3 row corn hoad, 4 row baan haad; dual whaals. Excallant condition. 746-6819 affar 6.
BALER WIRE (1-4 boxas, $3*.9S; 5 or mora, $36.95), sisal and synthatic fwlna (1-9 balas. $14.95; )0 or mora, $14.45). Agrl-Supply Company, Oaanvllla, 752-399
pro DR IVE transporl grain augars. assamblad. 6" X 41', <979.95, I" X 4r. $1172.95; V X 47', $165*.95; *" X 53', $1777.*5. Agrl-Supply Company. Graanvllla. 7S2?m.
ROOF COATING. Asphalt fibarad. 5
gall>ns. Aluminum, $17.95; black, $*.99; roof camont, $9.95. Ona ullon cans also avallabia. Agrl-Supply Company. (Graanvllla, 7S2-5m.
GRAIN DRYING aqulpmant. 14", 1 HP fan, $140.95; 22VS", Jy/j HP, $459.95; 5 and T/S HP haatar. $25* 95. Agrl-Supply Cotnpany, Graanvllla. 752-3999.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 Garage-Yard Sale
MISCELLANEOUS anflquas and jawalry for sala on talavlsod banafit auction. Phona In bids for Incradlbla ^galns. Baglns 12 noon, ^turday, August 18. onWRAL TV 5. Ralalgh,
INSIDE GARAGE sal#. Sunday, August 12, 1 til 5. 1*03 AMrfmanf *; East 6th Straaf. Furnltura and txlds andands.
54
Livestock
RIDING HORSES for rant. Jarman Stables, Highwar 3 (toward Falkland). 752-9*39.
Miscelleneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Man's knit slacks and Jeans. $9.99. sportcoats, $22.95; laly'8 pantsuits, $13.99; slacks, $5.99. fops, $4.99. Larga selection. Mill Outlet Clofhlng. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Graonvllla.
SNMLL LOADS plnabark. sand, top soil and stona. Also driveway work. Call Charlo Tica. 75* 30)3.
RINSE 8 VAC. $10 a day. Shampx> not included. Whitohurst Carpet Canter.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a cotnplafa seloctton of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpafland, 30)0 East Tenth.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Miscelleneout
l^OE LOADS of sand, Mpsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot cloarlng-Jlm Hudson, 756-4742.
STORAGE. Individual rooms. Ab^ proximafely 750 square faaf. m monthly. 758-2302._
PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 par
nonfh.Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1212.
M^ING NEW wlrataaa office sacurify system, (ial for f rao demonstration.
CENTIPEDE SOO. 752 49*4.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, recks. Urt^aplng and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worfhlngfon. 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, bulldar sand, top soli
and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat yo- house naturally. Saa our new firaplaca Inserts. Ask a Flihar owner about Its parformanca. 752-3609, Flaming' Furnltura 8 Appliance.
THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on. Buy
Satur-
your Craft Stove from Tar Road An-liquas and WOod Stoves In Wlntor-vlllo. Opon AAonday thnxMh Satu day,fto; Sunday, 2to6. 756-9123.
TWO METAL office desks; one sacratary's desk; ana walnut finish desk; also ona 10 HP Dayton oanarator (4000 watt output). 756-571*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gfeenville^ Finest Used Cars!
1978 Datsun B-210
2 door. Maroon, 4 speed,
newradials................^42S0
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped.........................^3950
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4^30
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LI
Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with
23,000 miles...............^4895
1978 Volkswagen Rabbit
Red, 4 speed, air, radials ^4650
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................>3995
1978 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon
Power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 27,0(X) miles ^4450
1977 Chevrolet Blazer
Black with red trim, loaded.
34,000 miles................. ^
6450
1972 Ford Pinto Wagon
Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tlrei
1450
Bob Barbour
ESHEaiDES voixvo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
TRUE OR FALSE!!
Does A Small Car Really Meet Your Familys Needs??
Basically the main and in most 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 largw 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 normal, that they had made a poor decision,
I am not saying that your decision would be wrong to purchase a small car. All 1 am trying to do is to place the facts before you and you decide Does A Small Car Really Meet Your Familys Needs.
JackMewborn General Sales Manager Grant Buick, Inc.
5
i
DThe Daily Renctor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 12,4979
56
AAiacallaneous
AUGUST VVHITC SALES otfar*
special tavlnos on Flaldcrost shoots mvl towols. Hurry In this wiook to
The Linon Closot, 30M East Tonth Stroot.
NAUGHAHYDE sota tor salo. 7SO-34f3.
WANT TO BUY 5 llghtod display . Coll 4S5-0IS4.
WANTED INEORMATK)N on truo
hountlngs and othor rolatod psysic phonomlna. Contact Psyclcal Wosoorch Group,
Contact Psycl
P. O. Bo*
Groonvlllo. NC. Includo nanno, od-dross and phono number.
COMPORTABLE, custom mado sofas, tovosoats, chairs, ottomans and si sopors. Your cholcs of fabric and stylo. Also good soloctlon of usod furnlturo. Mar Js and Wostforook
5
MiscallBnaous
MUST SELL by tho 15th. Groat sacrifico. Stonloy solid pocon china caWnot, S3S5; Plonosr rocolvor and 3 spoakors, modol fSX737, S3S5; dryor that nsods work, tl5. 75S f307 boforo 4, 7S6 aS3aftorS.
MENREDON COPPEE toblo with matchingond toblo. Excollont condition. tl7f 1 075-2S30.
BLACK VELVET L shaped sofa. Sultobl ' party I
Woot, Groonvlllo.
Sultobto for aorogo ooortmont or ty room. Como by im East 4th
SNAP BEANS. S4.35 bushel, okra, M bushel, 40s pound; tomatoes and potatoes, SS bushel. B A B U Pick Gordon, Hassell. 795 4040.
Furniture Company, 753 til7 office. Open by oppointnrtont.
CIGARETTE VENDING ROUTE
for sale. Ideal Income for port fimo or retired person. 534 5430, Grlfton.
AARY KAY cosmetics 750 3059 to roach your consultant.
BROWN VINYL SOPA end chair, *300. 750-0007 after 5
MOBILE HOME anchors. (5 each 750-0007 after 5.
4 CHANNEL pocket scanner *75 750 0007 after 5 p.m
SURPLUS EQUIPMENT and
material for sale. C 9 Oltch Witch trencher with trailer (excellent condition); Pro-Sound demonstotlon
unit (consisting of the following Items by Rouland-Borg 00 wet) amp, tunable notch filter, equalUa
tlon unit, test meter and MLS 3 speaker All like new); 3 Mini AAax Tv cameras; one 10 monitor, 30,000' RG 59 coaxial cable. Invoice ^ce^^ Shown by appointment. Cell
CANON A-1 CAMERA with 50 mm I A, automatic 70 300 zoom/micro telephoto; automatic 3X extender, automatic flash, tripod, etc. Mint condition. *S50 value. *400. 793 5314 after 5.
MATCHING COUCH and chair with coffee table; butcher block dinette set. Must sell this week. 753 *396 after p.m. or 754 *974, anytime.
ANYONE INTERESTED In cor pooling to Goldsboro dally, call 75a 4^ after 4:30.
CONTRACTORS New picture win dow for sale. 753 5934.
Jazzntaster ctor's Item. Asking *10
lultar. Col I. 75* 9459.
A, *40; exercise equlpnwnt. ist sell. 753 3703.
MOVING, must sell furniture and appliances. 754-)*S0 anytime.
PISHER GRANDPA Bear woodstove. *100 less than new setup. Used one year. 75* 5744.
PIREPLACE ACCESSORIES Deluxe, antique brass with glass door, *45; 5 pipe grate with blower, *35. Fits 34" wl^ opening. 754 4149.
COPPER LOVERS. For all your ser ving pieces, decorating accessories ani gift needs, contact your local copparcraft representative (or free Offer and/or catalog of 300 Items. Call 753 7077,
PREEZER, complete dining room ensemble, aquarium (set up), 3 Altec speakers, antique becTroom suite, other Items. Must go. Can be seen at 113 East Ninth Street or call 75* 4074 anytime;
753-1*0*.
no answer.
PIGS. Place order rtow Call nights, 754-1430.
condition. *150. 753
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SOPA AND CHAIR; dinette table and chairs, buffet. All In good condition. 753 5701.
1977 GIBSON SG electric guitar, hardshell case and stand. Excellent condition. *335. 75* 4559.
CABINET SHOP equipment asking *3100 Swner financing); also truck cover, *175. 75* 07**.
ONE WASHER-DRYER set. one single washer and on* single dryer. 75* 0044.
CORDOVOX Combo organ with built-in Moog synthesizer. Excellent condition. 75* IM4 after *.
OIL HEATER with (on, *30, oil drum with stand, *35; sewing machine, *50, 13 X 13 carpet, *30. double oven gas range, t*5. If Interested, call 744 4017
LARGE SLEEP sofa in very good
condition. Decorated In gold, camel and orange Herculon fabric. 185.
ISO GALLON oil drum and rack, 3.5
Hp go cart and 30 gallon aquarium ....... 744 -
with all equipment. 744-4145.
Excellent condition. 744 37i
ght I '**.
) CUBIC FOOT no frost GE refrigerator, 14 cubic toot Coldspot refrigerator. 744 37*8.
0
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE piano, guitar, bonlo, manOolln and dobro Tesaons. Plono-
Orgon Warohouse, 71^2101.
BEGINNING and odvoncod lessons
on percussive instruments Including tsand
snore drum, mallet instruments drum set. Must be at least 10 years old. For more Informotldh, call 753-CI45.
PIANO LESSONS. Beginners or ad
vanced. BeglnnlM September, 1979. Instructor has BNoagree. 754-4334.
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLACK and ton Doberman. Answers to Zo
. Zore. 9 month* old, no collar. Lost In vicinity of 104 McDonald Court, Brook Valley. Reward. 750-3737 days, 75*-4*l3 night*.
LOST SMALL, black Dachshund.
Around Falkland Highway and Stan toneburg Highway. Ha* silver chain
around nock. Answers to the name, Duffy. Reward. 753 7997
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobllBHomBsForRBnt
3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobll* homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 753 33*4 days; *35 5391 nights.
CLEAN, 3 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couple* only; also new, on* bedroom, furnished ooortment for singles or couple* (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Atobll* Homes, 430 West Greenville Boulevard. 754 7*15.
MOBILE HOMES and kX* for rent. Call 75* 4413 between * and 5.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Akarrled couple only. No pets. 754-5*91 or
753-331*.
3 BEDROOMS with air. No pets. No children. *100. 75* 3444.
SEARS 3.7 HP, ir' chain saw
year old), *135, set of (good shape), *75 744 4*49
JVC COMPEX stereo and speakers.
53 0*9
Excellent condition *100. 753 0*94.
MISCELLANEOUS antiques for sale on televised benefit suction. Phone In bids for Incredible
bargains. Begin* 13 noon, Saturday, August 1*, on WRAL TV 5, Raleigh.
EARLY AMERICAN, console, 31", black and white TV. Maple cabinet. *135. 744 37**.
FIREPLACE stove. Dare IV, model FP-34. Used 3 month*. Must sell. *475. 75*-045*.
LARGE OLD Kelvinator electric stove. Excellent working condition. Lots of drawer space and convenient
Lots of drawer space and convenient features, *45. Also 10 X 13 beige, wool rug. *30 Call 753 3144 after 5.
4, 14" KEYSTONE mag wheels with lug nut*. Excellent condition. *135. 744 4734.
PORTABLE washer dryer. Great tor compact areas. Washer needs repair, dryer In excellent condition. *90 for the pair. Call 754 3335.
PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano, for beginners on ly. As low as *15 per month. Call 4444101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky AAount.
40" GE COPPERTONE electric range. *75; Toastmaster broiler oven, new, *30. 754-7477.
(O' CROCH meat counter. Good condition *400. 75* 4100.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Eds Auto Service
Complete Volkswagen Service And Imports. All Domestic car Tune-ups And Brake Service.
Hwy 58, 2 Miles North Of Snow Hill Phone 747-5792
Ed Thornton, Owner And Operator
3 BEDROOM nrtoblle honse. No children. No pet*. 753-009* otter 5 p.m.
FOR RENT OR sale. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer. 3 window unit*. 75* 3479.
3 BEDROOMS. Located near city limits, on private lot. 754 053* after
66 AAobllBHomMForSalB
GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea Mobile Honnes. Ask tor Tommy Williams.
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own honr>e trom Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 754 7*15, 753 54*3.
1949, 13 X 40. Unfurnished exce stove, central heat and air. 754-3* after 7 p.m.
1973 TAYLOR 13 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air. Lar<
full baths, central air. Large storage house. Many extras. 75* 4344 atter 4 p.m.
1973 REGENCY. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, furnished except washer and dryer. *4700 or *700 down and take over payments of *105.10 month. Call 753 3310.
1973, 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioner, 3Vj miles from Pitt Technical Institute; 5 miles trom ECU. Call 754-091*after 5p.m.
1970 CITADEL 13 X 50. *3500. Call **3 4*34, High Point.
3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths for rent or sale; 3 bedrooms, one bath for sale; 3 bedrooms, one bath tor sale. 754 5041 atter 5 p.m.
13 X 55. Completely furnished. New carpet, air conditioner, 13 X 14 sundeck. Located at Whlchard's Beach area. 753 5155, days, 753-4344, nights.
If you're taking a last-mlnuta sum-
1,7al
mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 753 4)44.
8 OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The AAarketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 753 3444.
AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service. 754-3*41. Equal Opportunity Employer.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO EIMMICK SALE
On Our Entire Stock Off 1979 Caprice Wagons And Im-paia Wagons. We Are Seiling Our Entire Stock Off Caprice And impaia Wagons At
S200 BELOW FACTORV INVOICE
Plus N.c. Sales Tax
7 Caprice Wagons And 2 impaia Wagons In Stock To Choose From
Here Is An Example:
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon
stock no. 9418.2 BBBts. Color ksyod seat and shoulder belts, power door lock system, tinted glass, power windows, power taMgate lock, floor mats, body side molding, door edge guards, air conditioning, remote control outside rearview mirror, body side pin striping, automatic speed control, S.O litre V4 engine, automatic transmisaion, tNt steering wheel, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo radio, bumper guards, roof carrier. Camel metallic with camel vinyt bench seat.
Suggested Retail Price *8999.15
M & Ws Price
$7023.67
Dealer prep and dealer undercoating Included at no charge to you. We will be more than happy to show you the factory Invoice and we will accept trade-ins.
Sale Ends 8-15-79
Come Early For Best Selection.
See One Off Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright
Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke
Nicky Harris Jule White
Ayden,N.C.
746-3141
i
Home* Fqr SaN
EARN BIG A/iONEY
NO SELLINONO EXPERIENCE FIRST OFFERING IN THIS AREA FULL TIME OR PART TIME
Wa ora a 44 yoor old company with ovor 3500 dislributor*. Wo nood om-bttlou* Individual* In Groanvlll# and surrounding oroas sooking a solid, socuro highly protltoblo buslnoss, ond con spood 5-10 hours por month. Wo (oaturo Amorlca's top brands.
SNICKERS*A4ARS BARS MAM'S-MILKYWAY STARBURST
Company furntshos all protoctod top quality locations, dlsponsors, display*, suppilos and training. All
|k>u do Is sorvlco thoso outlet* wook-7ur success Is fust a call away.
INVESTMENT FROM $2,500-$50,000 CALL TOLL FREE 1 800-241 5232
WORTH CHECKING!
Looking for one ambitious parson In-terostod in owning a sorvlce rolatad buslnoss. Earnings of *100 to *350 reportad daily. Can be chockod out thoroughly. Small Investment 'ocTby I
by Inventory. For more Information, call Mr. Rogors toll free
a(XT338 43*0.
GROCERY STORE In Simpson, beside tiro department. Just remodolod. Inclu land, stock ond equipment. Has mobll* home hookup. 753 3S3I.
YE OLOe Antique buslnoss. Ex-callont establishod location. Small Invostmont. 753-4030.
portunlty with HicFi profits ai ship. Small Inv
ENERGY. Goldan op now solar product, and prolacteci dealer-Investment, part or full
nt, part
time. Solar Energy Is the energy lot the future. Call l-*47-0457T
77
REAL ESTATE
PAMLICO COUNTY. Residen tlal/recreatlon lot*. Ideal for cottages or mobile homes. Wooded, sandy, privata picnic zu-aa, boat ramp. Wat 43* 3579.
ster access to Bay River.
73 Commercial Property
43,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feat
warehouse space. Truck and rali 1O0.
siding, 753-
FOR LEASE
Office or commercial buildings located.
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 *q. H. and One 1800 sq. H.
nOO Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 sq, ft. and One 3400 sq. ft.
3000 .lock E. 10th St. 700 ft. office ^1 ding and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished fo suit tenant. New construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7*15
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Nelghbort
....^.iborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days, 754-7414 nights.
FOR RENT.
753-1030.
Shop spaca. Call
536 SOUTH Cotancha Street (directly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late tall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 7S8-3614.
STORE FOR RENT Corner of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. 753-35*5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HousMForSalB
FOR RENT. 3400 square foot com morclal space. Prime location at In-tqrsoctlon of (iraanvllla Boutovard
villa Marina. Avoflobta Immadlote-ly. J. H. Hudson, 75*-3t3i.
FOR LEASE. Up to 1000 square foot ottlco spoca In Oakmont
m^H*. This proporty ts tocotod In a commorlcol district and cloaa to the now mail. Stoat building 40 X 40 and
fffissjygLir.j'.'a.iiar*
Bulldtno at Groarw Stroot and 344; over MOO square feat o(
commercial space. Goad srital' bv cor^PItt eiXv Realty, Inc.,
;commorclol Washington. Pitt County Roolty, Inc., 7S*-75o6
74
Farms For Sal*
OF farmland. *0 acres 70% fln^n^d%b^sSS!o*'stM-
fARMETTC 3.as acr tn
Grimesland ares. One acre cleared, remainder wooded. Good access. 758-19*4 after a p.m.
74
Farms For LaasB
HoutasForSaia
IN GRIFON. Large 3 bedroom homo with tiraplaco, hoot pump, scroonod porch, now carpet Realty,
WW mwssw %*Ir SfWW
thrHj^hout. McLawhorn
TWIN OAKS. Now homes ovallobl* ^a modorn soHlng. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans build
available and buildar will __
nood*. D. G. Nichols,
suit your 4013.
to
753.
TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flat*. 3 full baths, living room, nrwdarn kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at *44,500 and ^,900. Only two loft. O. G. NIchol*, 753-4013.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lot* of ax-tras. In Cherry Oaks. 754-4143.
2 STORY BRICK DUPLEX. 3 Mdroom apartment and a 1 ^room apartmont. 411 East 4th
Stroot to be shown by appoirrtmont only. 753-41*4, Jimmy ^ewor or
y 'V .wwz Rpsixffsv t,#* veevs ^
Skip Bright; Hookor and Buchanan, Inc.
Elegant 3 ns. Tor mal
UNIVERSITY AREA. _
story homo with 4 bedrooms._______
living room, library, dining room, 3 firopTocos. *49,900. Call Ann Bass. 754-4444 for your private showing imo or Lily Richardson (ialla<i> 1, 754^2^0.
anytli of H<x
NEAR ECU. Nicely landscaped, freshly painted and decorated, separata storage and carport, 3
eew TVS ntiW L.afMFflr
bedrooms, iVz baths, den, living ............ ith
room with flroplaco. kitchen wil., dinlrw area ad|acont; Florida room. *M,siX). Aldridge & Soutborland Realty, 7S4-3500T 754-7640.
Deborah Jones,
BY BUILDER
Ranch home In Horseshoe Acres.
1450 sq. ft. plus large garage, formal areas. Can be financed FHA or VA.
*49,500. 758-0244
BY OWNER In Belvedere Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and den with fireplace, eet-ln kitchen, carport. Low fifties. 754-0937.
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754 3423
Slate Farm Fire & Casualty Company
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houbbi For Sala
^ll^RSITY AREA. By owner. 1305 East 3nd Street, oomor lot. 3 bodreama. 3 full baths, formal Gn-Ing, living room wHh ftrealaca. dan. wolk-lnaltlc. garaga. confraf air. By UPPlnfmant only. MIddIa 140's. No reoHors. 759-3*4*.
attention Industrial Perk employeasi If for that
. .---- .1 you've been leaking
thef home close to work but nX cramptol up In e subdivisin, ttion ty* ve get eno tar yeui Cell todey tor
details. Canhiry 31 Lanco RaHy, I. evenlnqa. Mika ~
754-:
759 7597
Banks.
NIBLICK DRIVE. Ne<-------
porary. 3 bedrooms. 3 bofhs. snsrgy-efftclonf. *41,000. Echo RoaHy. Iik.. Grlfton. 759-1411.
3*15
fireplace, tormiil room, profeisleool swimming pooT Bill Wllllems Root estate.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Wtodem home wHh spacious rooms, wood dock. 3Vi boths. Community with tonnis courts end swimm^ pool. Stack-
BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch home with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, central air. This home Is enhancsd by having a double car oaraoa and a large more
ng a double car garage and a I toL Only *43,500. Celltoday (or i
dotells. Stack-Klgor RooHy, 754-30** ------- ^lt,754-hM.
- Dionne Whttohurst,
m^VEDERE, 214 Woodstock. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, groG room with flrsplaco, formel dining room, largo kltchon with breakfast area. 5<rs. 754-29*4.
back on the markot. 3 bedroom ranch In Shamrock Torraco for *35,900. This homo will soli fast. Call quick on this one. Call Matchnrrakor HIgnito a Company, Inc., 7M-4444.
BY OWNER. Brick ranch, 1400 square toot. 3 bodrooms; 3 baths, tiraplaca, formal dining, larga klt-chan, now GE heat pump. Inslda and outside new. Fully Insulated. Excellent location. Largo wooded lot. Pricod tor quick salo. 752-907* or 754-3759.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houbb* For Sala
NEW LISTING. OMsr home completely rsmedgled with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, kltchon. dlniiM room, living room and don with flreplece end Franklin stove, central heat, toe. 1900 square taet of hooted spaca. Fully cerpetod. Only 30 minuto* from Gresnvllle. Only C34A00. Phil Partin. 753-04*9; Bill Barbre, 754-2770; The Home Showcase. 753-5523.
WDOOLAWN PARK is nearby. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. 1400 square teat of heated space. This home Is portoct tor the family. Only 4 blocks from ECU. Phil Partbv 7a4um Bill Barbre, 754-3770; The Home Showcase. 7S3-SS23.
INVESTMENT prowrty l . , tor large family. 5 Mdrooms. 3 full baths in tMs oMsr, 3 stoty horns. Owner ready to soil. Only *44,900. Phil Partin, 753-0409; Bill Barbre, 754-2770; Tho Home Showcase, 7S3-S533.
PRICE REDUCTION. Owner says sell, so we've dropped the price *2500. 3 bedrooms. P/i baths, living room, kltchon with dimng area, family room with flroplaco and many, many oxtro*. This homo con bs yours for only *43,500. Call today. Phil Partin, 753-0409; BUI Barbra. 7S4-2770; Tha Homa Showcosa, 753-S523.
MORE FOR your money, square toot, 5 bodrooms, 3 full baths.
dining room, living room, kltchon with breakfast ares In an oldar, par
tially rsmodslsd homo. Oi a largo earner lot, only 45 minutas from Groonvlllo. near tha water. A steal at *34.000. Phil Partin, 753-0409; Bill Barbra, 754 2770; Tha Homa Showcosa, 753-5533.
NEW LISTING. It you aro lookli anch In the country wl room for cemtorl and
for a brick ranch
plenty of . _
rolaxatlon, than this 3 bodroom, 2 bath with garaga is probably |ust tho right one for you. Situated on '/> acre plus this home otters an oxcallsnt loan assumption fgr tho quallflod vetaran. Contury 31 Lanco Raalty, 7S4-5040.
BEFORE tra cash L itams with
(SCHOOL BEGINS, got by sailing thosa m;tgr< haClasslTiadAd.
ox-
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HousBsForSalB
spaca wHh 4 bedroenw and ^
baths. Homa Is custom bulH end locatod on lane- . .
wHh larga brick pattol Heme hes toatwresMo; ---- ..
for moro
753-7597.
I many to IlstI Call today dataiisl 7S4S*4*w
EXCITING CEDAR puNi V
first. TMs homa Is tha last swertln
wHh tha spaca end quality that you wanted In the mid-tortlas. An E-300 home. Century 21 Lanco Raalty, 754-5M*. ^
CALL POR datalls <
still
Camatoland
al
instruction in Qtorry Oaks. Contom-
mitos aast of Greonviiia. *SM oSim. *150 par month. Call John Jackson, 754-3^ ottlco, 754-4340 homo.
Naad moro room? Want to live In a nice area like Drexelbrook where vou have all of tha cenvenlances? Ralax after work on the scraanad-ln porch or com# Inaido and on|y tha spaclousnass of living this homa of-fTft. 99B/SOO.
Evsryona wants to save end here's
jtour opportunity. Asoumo this VA loen end move Ink
into this largar eldsr
horns faaturing four badreoms, iiy. Ing room, dining room, tirilaco. front porch, pantry, etc. *31,5M.
Looking for an Invastmant or par-sonal homa in tha 20's? Wa have a cute one tor you. Extra large comer lot with garage In addition to tha neat homa. You'll Ilka H.
If you'ra Itching to remodel an older home Into e very papular city townhouta, call us to aaa this placa. Idaal for a graat futura invaGmont tor only *1*,M0.
OVERTON & POWERS
758'4SBS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Salesmen Of The Month
Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce the top three salesman of the month. The first place award for outstanding sales performance is awarded to Weldon Warf. 1st runner-up la John Basso and 2nd place runner-up la Keith Tyson. Congratulations to these outstanding salesmen for their excellent performance!
Weldon Warf
WHENITCOMESTMETO UNU)ADA1MAGON,VOU CAN FART WITH AVDIM)
ON GOOD TERNS.
What you get out of a wagon when you sell it is just as important as how much you can get into it while you own it. And if you want a favorable return for your money, youll find owning a Volvo wagon a distinct advantage.
Volvo wagons are built with the same attention to
quality, safety and performance as Volvo sedans. And the extra rcxim will comfortably accommodate five adults or a six-foot sofa.
So if you want the same kind of value in a wagon as Volvo owners get from theirs.
stop in at our showroom now. Youll find what makes our Volvo wagon such an attractive buy today will be just as attractive to someone else
later.
WKLVO
ISTSVOUto or MNKICA COkPOMTlOk kCMIS* AVAIUUhl
wuiaArTnwirs
racEs,irswDimiA
UM6HAI0UMK.
Quality automobiles from a quality dealer.BobBcirbour
117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200
VOXzVO
L
Houm For Sl
new construction.
_____ Ad*n.
Graat room writh cathedral calling. 3 badrooma. 3_ ceramic tile battis.
Wooded lot. Call Lynn Rouee. Can tury 21 Whitley's Houae Station, rsawudo. fill.
MS.900. If you are looking tor a nice home, this one could be the <
you. Three bedrooms, -dining_______
Kitchen-den combination, one and a
om for room.
KiTcnn-^ comoinoTion, onm and a JP'i* Commorc#
75M30 Roalty. Inc.,
lll.W*- Three bKlroom home In armvllle on Prince Road. IVk
baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, oarage with storage area and aoprexlmately a half acre lot. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 7SS-I3M
$4l<iO. Three bedroom ranch located In Farmvllle. Very nice In-
... . w. ...V...W. VWI7 rin. IFT*
side and out, carpet and brick. Two ^ars^d. Pitt County Raalty, Inc.,
78
Houses For Sale
1 vs.STORY oidor home. Corner lot wHh lam trees. In Greenville. Convenient to downtown. Pitt Plaza and university. SIS.SOO. Eastern Business Brokers. 7S$-44tS.
S*4,O0. Two houses for the price of
In excellerit neighborhood. Three badrodm home with two full
baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, and den with fireplace. Second home has two bedroonts, one bath, kitchen, and living room. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 7SS-130S.
This home Is lust what you've been looking tor. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, baths, and a garzm. Drexelbrook Subdivision. PIH County Realty, Inc., 7S 1306.
SSe.SOO. This lour bedroom home Is
rge enough to accomrrKxlate your every need, with amodarn kitchen.
two baths, and a den with . fireplace. Call us for a showing. Ex elusive Eastwood. Pitt County Real ty. Inc., 7S6-I306.
HouMsFor Sal*
S3,t00. Three bedroom home located on Greenville Boulevard. Two decks, kitchen with eat-ln area
and a^jyd. Pitt County Realty,
Inc.. 7SS-1
07,200. Oakdale area, outside city. Four bedroom home with living room, eat-ln kitchen, ivy baths and a Pitt County Realty, Inc.,
Four be<kt)Om home with
baths, a porch and an outside workshop. Farmvllle. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 736-1306.
034,M0. Three bedroom ranch. Over 1300 square feet of heated area with big yard. Farmvllle. Pitt County Realty. Inc.. 756-1306.
01.R. Ninth Street. Reduced. Ideal tor duplex or office and home com-blnetlon. Three bedroom home with kitchen. 3 baths, living room and dining room. College area. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 736-
Realty, Inc., 736 1306.
Houses For Sal*
ENGLEWOOD. 344,900. Lovely. 3 bedroom home. Just painted. Storm doors and windows. House has been completely renovated thrgughout. Fenced lot with lots of trees. Large storage building, perfect tor
storage building, per workshop. Call 736 1037.
Ol^ER. Convenient and com-fortablel 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, country kitchen with built-Ins. family room with fireplace and bullt-ln bookcdse. Can JJjd air. Easy walking to ECU, Roaa
High and Wahl-Coates. 333,000. Call 750-4677.
AT THE COUNTRY Club. This custom built traditional brick home has hard-to-find features such as, slate root, capper gutters, solid paneling and plaster walls. Large ylng room wllh fireplace, formal dlnl^ng room, cathedral celling dan with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3 full ^ths, 2 car garage. This fine home lots of other extras. Owner,
71 Houa* For Sal*
BO. Large, otoar nomo wm cen-irai heat, aluminum siding, two story with room to spare. Farmvllle area. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 736 1306.
79 lnv*stm*nt Prop*rty
BY OWNER. Valuable property located in Chocowlnlty Township, Beaufort County. 330 acre tract, 130 acres cleared, 27,176 pounds base tobacco allotment lor 1979. 4
bedroom brick home, 4 car garage with workshop. Ideal for Industrfti or residential development or farm
ing. For appointment for sixiwing, price and other details, call (919) 946-5701 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
anytime Saturday and Sunday.
INCOME-PRODUCING business averaging approximately 36000 per month. Included Is operating equipment, 40 acres of property vvlth 16ro feet on the Trent River. IS minutes from New Bern. Call Colonial Realty, 633 1300 for further details.
79 Invm*nt Prop*rty
163,000. OuaOplex located In collage arM. Good condition, fully rented.
jMid all utilities paid by tenan^'^ County Realty, Inc., 736 1306.
31,900. Two story apartment, up and down. Each ap^ment has 2
Lota For Sal*
of woodsland. 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 230 feet ? frontage. 310,500.
Call John Jackson, 736-3790 office;
736-4360 home.
bedrooms, living room, one belh~and eat-ln kitchen. Ra
5_. rlental property. Pitt
County Realty. Inc., 736-1306.
073,000. S3 acres. Pitt County Realty, Inc.# 7SA'130.
t1.S><50. IS acres. Chocowlnlty an Pm County Realty, Inc., 736-1306.
313,000. 64 acres. Jones County. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 736 1306.
0
Lota For S*l*
NICE, WCX3DEO lot on NC 43 $outh, 2 miles from city limits. 732-0312.
BROOK VALLEY. By owner. Lot
overlooking lake and' golf cou. 730 1904attlr3.
LOTS
For only beautiful '
minutes from papular location
taSOO j^^^can own
... only a tew Greenville. Very
2 RoKrtProfwrtyForSBl*
NEW OCEANFRONT townhou
condominiums. Atlantic Beach7 mile west of Ramada Inn. Ciistom
built, 2 story murtrVevel." _ bedrooim, 3V, baths, carpet, heat
Don't let the price scare you. It's ..........Ion. Con-
pump, frost tree refrigerator with Icemaker, range, diahwesher, oar-
nw, S5SX
visit ours on site sales oftke.
worth It to live In this locatl______
venlent to ECU, downtown, etc 316.300.
OVERTON a. POWERS
7SB-4SSS
O AND I LOT. 112.5 front foot. Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing available. 732-1020.
t&m. Lot and trailer with large addition including furniture, well "f* ISPtt *** Toiiated at Panin-tula Harbor on Pungo River. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 7M-I306.
336,S0*. House with river front and ca^l at rear tor parking beat. Peninsula Harbor. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 736-1306.
34DM. Lot at Pungo River. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 736-1306.The Real Estate Corner
Davis^ ^
Realty
In tkt <SiaU
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M.
I
A -A-
4|j
902 West Arlington Boulevard Greenbriar Subdivision
AlUactKre 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with hardwood floors and carpet, neat breakfast area with a handy utility. Newly painted inside and out.
752-3000
Or
756-2904
Our S*rvie* Oo*sn't Cost It Pays
Lyle Davis Hostess
EAST 10th STREET PRIME BUSINESS LOCATION. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING MAKES THIS AN EVEN MORE ATTRACTIVE POSSIBILITY FOR YOUR NEW BUSINESS OR OFFICE. 3-bedroom house with baths, kitchen/dinette, living room. Separate 2-car garage. OR...move house to another location and utilize lot. Call Dick Evans. REALTOR, for further Information. $57,500
iVlclridgc 6^ Southerland Realtors
756-3500OPEN HOUSE
2 to 6 p.m.
HOSTESS: Peggy Morrison 547 Crestline Drive.
Cadar aided, contemporary In appearance, ateel inaulated front door and atorm door at tha antry. Oak parquet wood and a atunning and moat ornamental light fixture accent tha entry foyer. Great room accentod by Indirect track llghling for dramatic efiaci plua brick fireplace. Dinette off Great room haa a lovely view of the wooded lot plua altding lharmal glaaa doora to tha aturdy dock outaida. Tha kllchan and lla dinette are a aludy In navy, cream, and red terrazzo vinyl and Na counlera ara enhanced with the laleat bulcher-block look In formica. Youll lind the maaler bedroom downataira for privacy alao haa hla and hara cloaala with a dreaaing area and bath. Thera'a a double, paneled grage, ulHity room, and a half-balh downataira. Upalaira aro 3 badrooma, a larga bath, ampia cloaeta, a llnan cloaet and attic acceaa. Tall Iroea to an|oy yaar round, Ihia will be the perfect homo lor you and your family. $>3,500
Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500
Previously Owned Home Buys By
GROUP 10, INC.
$38,500
Thia may be your leal chance to gel a good buy on a well-kept 3 bedroom brick home In Oreenvillel t lull ceramic baths, atorm windows, hardwood floora with carpel. Only t years oM and has an assumable loan.
$48,500
$49,900
$44,500
ThIa S-year-oM baby Is in Brand-New condllioni Only one owner ao H has had lota of TLC. Qroal room, plus dining room with sliding doora to pallo. kNehen, 2 full baths and 3 bedrooms. Storm windowt and doora, large brick fkoplaoe, beautiful lawn and very low utHlty bills make this a great first homel
Spaea and privacy can be yours in this roomy 3 bedroom home on a wooded loll 2 bathe, living room wllh dining area, kitchen with a dining ares large enough to accommodate Grandmas hutch, plua a den with fireplaesi Brick home with storm wtndoars. Only 2 yeara oM, m Red Oak.
$53,500
$72,500
Most UvaMo houae lor the least maneyl 4 well arranged badrooma, tVt balha, living room, plue garage-anclooed dent Nearly V, acre county lot. Freahly painted end some new carpeting. FHA-VA tinaneing available. Hardee Aerea.
Clever and comtorlaMe decorated In IMa 1-yesr-oM eotlage-olyle ranehl 3 bedrooms and 2 baths wHh striking decoratlona. Family room with llreplaee conveniently locatsd on roar of houae. Modem kHchen wHh coffee nook and dining room on Ironi, ovorloek-ing porchi A real doll houeel
Choice location vHh excellent recreational faeHHlea children wHI en|oyl 2 story brick colonial with garage tealureo lormal erees. over-eUed famHy room wHh llreplaee, 4 badrooma, 2W balha plua a huge teiwed-In backyard. A lltlle painting and youll have a terrifle buyl Cherry Oaka
Group 10 Inc.
IRISH BYRUM VAN FLEMING
756-7433 756491Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge and Southerland
House SOLD Word! Aldridge and
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Southerland
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$52,500 - NEAR ECU. Thia older horn* has bean well cared for. It has been recently refurbished and tastefully redecorated In creams with navy accent colors. It has also been redone outsid*, as well. Offering 3 bedrooms, on# and a half baths, formal entry hall, living room with fireplace, breakfast room and kitchen with utility space, small den, Florida room out back. Carport with extra atorags spaca and a chaln-link enclosed pen (or your pel.
IU,SOO
' LAKE ELLSWORTH. A deairebi* contemporary home on a wooded lot whioh offers you 3 badrooma, 2 baths, Qrealroom with dining area and loft; entry hall, kitchen and breakfast room combination; 2 attics In eaves and plenty of privacy. Fully insulated and with thermopsn* windows, even the utility Mil* are attraotiv*.
$56,600 - FAIRLANE. OPEN HOUSE TODAY...COME SEE THIS PRETTY HOMEI RAY SPEARS, HOST BROKER, CAN SHOW YOU WHY AND TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN MAKE THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME YOURS.
$69,500 CAMELOT. Styllah farm house with a darling Interior plan. Tastefully decorated and offering a Qreatroom which has cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining room, country kitohon, I bodrooms, 2 bathe, utHlty epaee, and ecreened-ln porch for lazy aummor evonlngs.
$57,500 - 10TH STREET. Possible owner financing might |ust be the edge youve been looking for to afford thia Highway Commorclal spot which Includoa a 3-bedroom houao and a double garage. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR, for further information.
$09,900
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$3,000 - MYRTLE AVE. Lot, zoned CDF, Dick Evans, REALTOR, has more information.
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$5,500 - AYOEN COUNTRY CLUB. Several lots, cleared and ready for construction.
$7,500 LAKE Q LENWOOD lot, ready (or construction; has Eastern Pines water and land use permit.
$40,900 - NEAR ECU. Offering 4 or 5 bedrooms, this br'ick~ veneer ranch-style home la a fool*r...for no one realizes It contains approximately 2,100 square feet of floor spacel Dining room, living room with fireplace, breakfast room and kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 baths, ample closets, and front porch, t|i^wUiMal acasMlucky family a desirable honwl^^s^^o|l^ntown and the
$50,900 - CHERRY OAKS. 202 Le* Street It a pretty brick-veneer ranch-styi* home which offers 3 bedrooms, 2^h|^nMly mm with raised fireplace and lHHtn, Adratl uMlty room, and alngle-cargarl^ ka In#
TUCKER ESTATES. French Provenoial In style, youU enjoy the elegantly appointed Interior ol this home which offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lormal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with pantry, femUy room with buHt-ine and firepleo* and eliding door to patio; utNMy oloeat, end walk-in bedroom eloeet*.
$9,500
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STRATFORD heavily wood< from football
limits, 4 lots nancea. Across
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$13,300 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Nicely wooded lot, located in area where contemporary-style homes are bebig constructed. Perfect site (or your new home.
$43,900 - EASTWOOD. A doll house that hat been kept in Immaculate UBdrooms, 2
baths, entry fAy^^l||^^i^dining rooms,
$59,900 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. A definitely good buy In thia pretty, 2-story homel Offering 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, formal living and dining rooms, nicely planned kitch*riMq|itjMaM)ag|ii^lsposal and diahwaaher, iBI%pr4|, pndpaf ly room with fireplace. The!
$69,900 TUCKER ESTATES. WHIiameburg etyte, brick veneer, soon to bo eomplotod. A moat com-fortaMe floor plan which offors I bodrooms, 2 batha, kitehon with pantry and breakfast nook, largo formal dining room, and Qrealroom with firoplaco. Don/offleo loads to a eoverod poroh. Ampio attic storago, too, for aH your stuff
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$27,500 - QRIME8LAND. Excellent starter or retirement home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath and a half; modern kitchen, dining and living rooms, entry hall; ample closets. A steal at todays prices and only a short drive from QreonvHle.
$32,900 - JEFFERSON DRIVE. Cottage styling, with 3 bedrooms, b|^ IMm jn>oan|rith fireplace, breakfast rooRlM^ Melan, llelKshed garage. Recently redelaJtM^ law li^
$34,900 JEFFERSON DRIVE. RanclHityl* brick veneer
I and living t, and encioa-
$43,900 QRIFTON. Youll really love what this home is going to look like after we are through having its new concrete driveway poured, its new exterior and interior paint job done, (or this home has a cozy ap-poal with its large entry foyer, split level to kit-chon with dinott* and formal living room, large UtHlty room with half bath; upataira are 3 large tedrooms, bath, ample closet space; and its iieated and centrally air conditioniKl. A large attic fan has been installed to assist nvith summer cooling, too. so thia might bo JUST the home for you. Call Louiao Hodge, REALTOR, today, for an appointment.
$59,900 - HOOKER ROAD. Shaded by tall trees, this pretty brick veneer ranch-style home offer* comfort and 4 bedrooms. With 2 baths, entry hall, dining and living rooms, breakfast room and kitchen with bar to lamHy room, plus a garage, youll easHy see what a ploasant location Its In and how dose It is to the new Mall, the schools, and all of QroenvHle.
$59,900 CHERRY OAKS. 103 Loo Strool. Ranch-style with privecy fence around immodlata yard area plus chain-IInk fence around back-yard porimeter. 3 bedrooms, 2 dininfl "<1
living rooma^ly^^i^ln^^y famUy room.
$71,500 - TUCKER ESTATES. 1304 Tucker Driv*. Are you over in (or a surprlso when you enter this pretty homel AH the time you've been thinking II was small and now you soo Its largo, woH piannod interior. Offering slatihoovorod ontry heH, formal dining and living rooms, breakfast room, largo kH-chon, don with firoplaeo and buHt-4n desk end bookcases; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double carport. Uko H...no - youH lovo it.
$79,900
QRIFTON. Elegant dotaH complimonta this gracloua Southorn-alylo homo. Offering bedrooms, aoperato study, formal living and dining rooms, cuatom-doaignod kitehon with Island and meet unusual caMnetry, lamHy room wHh HoatHator llrM^y^ |enlmaMe, 3Vk baths, upetatra *** *"*
home otferinaJi^ batBu^nlng i
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$36,500 138 N. LIBRARY'. Siding covered cottage, recently redecorated, rafrlgmMter. washer and
dryer accompll|fciilt.ll#ge |M9>oms, 2 baths, Uving room wif
$45,000 - BUSINESS LOTS. 150x160 foot in size, on* fronting on Commorco Street and zoned 01; the other lot to also 199x160 feet in size and localed on Commorco and CHfton Streets. Oamers wUI consider buHding for you and leasing new space for your use.
$59,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Leo Street. Help us find a new owner for this pretty ranch-style homel YouH bo proud to cell it your now homo when you soo what a woll-plannod homo this to with Ha formal entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, torgo, airy kHchen, famHy room wHh firoplaco and bookcaees; Ha master bedroom wHh private bsth and dreee-ing suHe; 2 other bedrooms, and a doubto garag*. May w* show H to you today?
$63,500 CLUB PINES. OPEN HOUSE T0DAY...8EE THIS LOVLY AND MOST APPCALINQ CONTEMPORARY HOME. Poggy Morrison to hostess.
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- 2804 EDWARDS ST. bungalow bath, dining ropainted.
NEW
LISTING. Darting 3 bedrooms, I, and reeontly
$47,500 BUSINESS LOCATION ON MEMORIAL DRIVE. Ovor 2,000 square feet wHh extra storage In excellent spot (or your business. Jon Day, REALTOR, has further information.
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$40,000 MEMORIAL DRIVE. Carpeted dining and living rooms, largo Mtchon and breakfast room. 2 iMge bodrooms, bath, gtassod-in porch. Proaontly rented and In good location. Jon Day, REALTOR.
$51,900 - CAMBRIDGE. Spotless, knmaculate, and ready for you Its now owner. WHh entry hail, formal living room, Mtchon, don with fkeptoc* and sturdy wooden dock outsWo; 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. utilHy spec*, ampio ciosots, fan in attic to assist your utHHy MHs; vHh storm doors and windows, too. By sppointmont, ptoas*.
$64,900 - BELVEDERE, it* unusual color comMnalion wHh a hint of trsdHionai apicod with a scoop of contemporary wHI make you a handsome and comfortaMs homel On a quiet street, this 2-story homo offors you 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, formal entry hell, separate living room with bow windows, formal dining room and a kitehon any cook would bo most thrtllod to cook in. Sunken family room wHh fkeptoc* and oak mantel; utHHy room, singi* encloeod garage, and a woodon dock outsid* the entire length of the house.
$92,900 - COUNTRY CLUB. In on* of the meet presllgious location* in the CHy, QreenvHi* Qolf and Country Chib, thto handaomo home can offer you comfort, convontonco, and H youre a sportsman, just stop outsMo and you'ro ready for a round of goH, a awkn in tho pool, or a fast gam* of tonnto. Four bodroome, 2M baths, carpeted entry hsH, dining and living room, fkcplae* In Uvkig room, earpotod famHy room, broakfast room, ast-ki kNehen, utW-ty spec*. Shown by appokitmont only.
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$40,900 COLLEGE COURT, ite cut*, Hs a raneh-styto, Hs brick vonoor, and Hs looking for a now owner. 3 bedrooms, bath, Img* kitchen, Hvktg room wHh a fkeptoee, carport. Ptoesant neighborhood. And roady to go. CaH for sppointmont.
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NaliofialRdocation Counseling Cenler
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Louise Hodge...........756>5005
Ray Spears .............7S8-4S62
Dick Evans..............758*1119
Mike Alilrldge 756-7871
Roy Tripp...............756-7038
756-3500
Peggy Morrison..........756-0942
alon Day.................752-0345
Mary Moore.............756-6442
Don Southerland........756-5260
Deborah Jones..........756-7660
Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!
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DA-ThtDafly Ractor. GraanvUte, N.C.-Sunday, Aufuat U, UW
The
REASONABLY PRICED
ApproxImstMy 1790 tquars (mI. two yoars old and locatod ki ono of Qroonvllloa nowost and most atabla nalghborbooda. Dacoratad with tha moat taataful bluaa and aarthtonaa. Crown molding throughout (avan tha bathrooma) with tha moat baautiful walnut stain youva avar saan. Saiacthra wallcovarings in most rooms. All formal araaa Including larga family room with firaplaca. Solid, hardwood floors throughout, thraa badrooms and two baths. Roomy and raasonably pricad. *57,900.
Bull Ritter. REALTORS Call Bull Ritter 756-5458 Office
758-6000 Home
Wa Hava A 24 Hour Antwaring Sarvica To Accomodata You!
Real
Estate
Corner
dir
CNGER HaC <TT ReaItors
OAKMOUNT
PROFESSIONAL
PLAZA
756-7986
10 Inc.
THE NEW HOME SPECIALISTS
WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN GREENVILLES FINEST NEIGHBORHOODS: Cali today for an inspection and more
information on
our line.
These are just a few
CHARM is oozing from this adorable 2 story farmhouse on Antler Drive, from the parlor to the master bedroom upstairs. Many terrific features!
FARMHOUSE - Just what youve been asking fori Big front porch, country stained floors, wooded lot. In Club Pinas.
WARM and rustic contemporary on heavily wooded lot all ready for your inspection! Mora storage space in kitchen than most houses today! Nice floor plan. In Lake Ellsworth.
160s - 3^droom ranch with separate living room and den with fireplacel Lots of room for tha money. Wooded lot in Wasthaven III.
WE HAVE HOMES IN THE COUNTRY! And what beauties they arel 3 stories, for a magestic approach. 3/4 acre wooded lots. Very convenient to shopping, yet out of the city. These estates are exclusive with this agency.
FIREPLACE In master bedroomi Also a tub and separate shower! 4 bedrooms 2 car garage, 3 baths. Professionally dacoratad and its a knock-out! In Lyn-ndala.
WILLIAMSBURG - This new home can not be replaced today for this price! 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Stateiy 2-story in the heart of Greenville.
We have more new homes in the following areas
Club Pines Camelot
Lake Ellsworth
Westhaven III Lynndale
' Pinewood Forrest Evanswood Tucker Estates College Court
Kingsbrook Country
Trish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433
756-6234
Van Fleming, Realtor 756-6091
REALTOR
We Buy And Sell
Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland
Hollis-Trotman
Real Estate Co.
WjjMngto^^
Buying or Soiling, For Boot Rooulto Try Our "Poroonal Sor-
D. G. Nickols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
15U Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Coll 7M-1322 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Living", a monthly publication packed with picture*, details and prica* of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gat your frae copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know tha raal estate market, before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a homa any placa in tha nation.
PROUDLY
PRESENTS
OUR
HOME OF THE WEEK
ITS EASY TO ENJOY
living when your home fits your lifestyle. Were sure youll like the spacious rooms of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Living room dining room, large kitchen with eat-in area has lots ot cabinets and counter space, extra-large den with on whole wall of built-in cabinets and shelves, garage. Lot is approximately 1S0' deep and is 166 across the back.$59,600
THE COUNTRY SCENE
and an almost-new, attractive home. Great room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Carport. Storm doors and windows. Heat Pump. $37,900
ANOTHER COUNTRY SCENE
New home with Great Room with fireplace, utility room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $49,900
A NEW EXECUTIVE
May need a large, more luxurious entertainment center. This beautiful custom-built home has 4 lovely, connecting rooms which are versitile in use. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Most attractive neighborhood. $74,500
Mmny othf homm to chooam from. Cmll tor dotoHo.
AFFORDABLElot for a beautiful home in lovely ^6,000 neighborhood. Lot is heavily wooded, V4 acre, fully
developed, building restrictions.
COUNTYwest - two half-acre lots, each fully wooded so your 6 500/ summer will be cooler and your utility bills lower.
Lot
READYfor you are these fully developed lots on paved $6^500 streets, curbs, gutters, city water and spwer.
restricted building.
FITS YOUR PLANSif you want your dream home to be built in ^9,500 ^ choice location where the lots are Vs acre or
utilities. City Schools.
& Up **'9' *^ smenities including underground
Ginger Hackett.......758-0050 Bennie Eastwood 756-8883
Charlotte Flanagan ... 756-7192 Annette Hawley......752-4516
Greg Kennedy........756-0294 Dale Parker .....756-2873
We sold 8 homes last week. Why dont you discover the Gallery Difference for yourself. On call is Nancy Wilson 756-2570.
$33,100
PRICED RIGHT Country living, 3 bedroom, 114 baths, carpal, carport. Assumable Farmers Home Losn or other financing avsNsble.
$3S,SN
Farmville Bungalow wHh central ak, new carpets, new aluminum siding on oxterlor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don, kitchen, living room, dining room and utility room.
$39,500
COUNTRY LIVING In this custom buHt brick ranch. Formal Ihring room wHh fireplace, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, located on treod kH. Call today, owner building.
--$41,900
ONE OF OUR NEWEST LISTINGS within walking distance of shopping centers. Fealurkig 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. 1V4 years young, vraoded lot, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, carport, fireplace, hardwood floors, heatpump, brick ranch.
$42,900
Assumable Loan on this 3 bedroom and 2 ceramic bath ranch. Sliding glass doors lead from den to patio. Kitchen with eat in area and paneled double garage.
$62,000
New Listing. Four bedrooms, one of the many features of this home. Large lot on a quiet cut-de-aac, formal living room, dining room, den wHh fireplace, carpeted, garage, storm doors
and windows. __
$65,000
4479 Square feet can be yours when you purchase this lovely, spacious home. Five or six bedrooms, this home was once a ahowplace in Graenvllle, now it can be yours
$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 bedrooms. In addition theres sliding thermopane doors leading out from den to an 6x27 sundeck. Large front porch. Outside utility room plus 18x10 storage buHding with lights. If. all this sounds good howabout a 10% loan assumption wHh seller paying dosing cost. Feel free to call and find out more information on this home.
$46,900
FOUR BEDROOMS Carpet, central air, fireplace, 2 baths, 114 years dd. Pay equity and assume this 9 7/8% loan. Total paymonts $320.26 per month.
$46 850
IMMACULATE CONDITION With this functional 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch on well landscaped lot featuring groat room with fireplace, formal dining room and deck. $48,900
LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY Spacious living room with fireplace and buHt In bookcases, den, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, deck. Situated on large wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac.
$90a
NEW unique farm home located on beautiful wooded lot (over an acre) in WIndermira Subdivision ready for you to choose your colors and decorations. Everything you have always wanted in a home plus. Good loan assum^n available.
' $90s
EUROPEAN STYLE CHALET custom designed of logs and old brick, 2014 stories, cathedral ceiling, loft, 2 fireplaces, nestled 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 from Greenville. Priced to sell. $12,500
$46,000
Fountain 2700 Square Feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large 2 car garage, juat painted inside, vinyl siding, beautiful comer lot.
$53,400
REDUCED TO SELL FAST Owner has taken extra care of this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, large den with fireplace, utHHy room, lots of fruit troos, comer lot. Brick fenced, central air, carpet. Call
Building lot - 3/4 acre of wooded property located just on the edge of town. Very nice and well established city route and sewage. $11,500
756^570
Anytime
Nancy WHson..........758-5231
Jim Veedor............756-2753
Ann Bees..............7S6-66M
Erneet Brown..........756-0982
Brien Jones...........756-9214
Uly Richerdeon........7S6-608S
TereeeWetere......... 756-4391
Dolly Dowd .......75641374
I division of Carolina General Equities, inc.
CLARK-BRANCH
OAKDALE
Qreenway Street. See this comfortable home today featuring an extra large modern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price. $36,500. Call today.
Realtors
NEAR SIMPSON
Reasonably priced. FHA-VA available. Cape Cod style on Vz acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square feet heated area. Convenient living in the country. Priced in the mid $40s. Under construction. Call today and select your own decor.
AURORA
Spacious, remodeled summer home. Located near South Creek In Aurora. Two story resided Victorian with heat pump, central air and 5 bedrooms. *41,000.
CAMELOT
Unique 3 bedroom contemporary with open foyer, great room, large nook with bay window plus formal dining, nearly 1400 square feet. Under construction on Lancelot Dr. Ready for you to select your own decor. *55,000.
756-6336
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location. Just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Get in on the ground floor. Call today.
COUNTRY
South of Greenville off Hwy 11 you'll 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 *44,750. Just listed. It won't last long.
WOODED LOTS We have V4 acre to 3 acre wooded lots available in 3 locations in and around Greenville. *6500 and up. Give us a call for details.
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
NEW OFFERING
Duplex for sale. Excellent location. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath in each. $56,000. Loan assumption available at 1014%. Rental income $450 monthly.
COUNTRY
In Fairfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen. FHA-VA financing availble. 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
NEW OFFERING With large family in mind. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, 3100 square feet. Screened in porch, fenced in back yard. Well constructed home. In Oakmont. Reasonably offered at $68,500. Call today for details.
BETHEL
One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barh and 14 acre garden lot off rear. Includes four 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 $50s GRIFFON
Miniature Blltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Greenville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent setting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass in the front giving you a preview of whate within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. $100S 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.
NEW OFFERING
VA.Ioan assumption with over 1200 square feet. $5000 equity assumes this 9*/4% loan, includes three bedrooms, two full baths, and built-ins, outbuilding available. In the country behind Pitt Tech. Less than one year old. Take advantage of owner transfer. Offered 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.
with over 1600 square feet. It won't last long.
ON CALL
CoMMyBmclL CRS 7SA-1S49
Professional Service From Professional People
ShiffoaLevHs
756-9987
Colette Dthvortli 756-8380
GloCUrk
756-0046
Nary Chapla 756-8431
Ed Meyer
756-6695
BiUOarli
756-0046
\
ixitalL
L
The
Real
Estate
Corner
OPEN HOUSE
108 Joseph Circle, Cherry Oaks Subdivision (Turn off Eleanor Street)
2-5 Oclock Hostess: Sharon West
Located on a quiet Cul-De^ac in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. This new home features a spacious living room, formal dining area, convenient kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with a fireplace opens to a sunny deck and an extra large back yard. Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air, heat pump, located near the pool and Club House. Priced at $63,500.
D.G. phols Agency
Davkt Nichols....................
Blllls Jsan Trevathan.............
Joan Robinson...................
Bryant KIttrell....................
Sharon West.....................
.............752-7666
.............756-4485
.............756-0481
.............756-5399
.............752-1986
NEWEST-ADDITION
CALL PITT COUNTY REALTY FOR AN IMMEDIATE SHOWING
TWO STORY RENTAL UP AND DOWN
$21,900
Income is $225.00 a m.onth. Outside entrance for each apartment, front and rear.
OPEN HOUSE SUN DAY 2 to 6 P.M
204GREENBRIARDR.
Fairlane Subdivision HOST: Ray M. Spears
Are you looking for unusual design? Functional floorplan? Convenient location? Reasonable price? Could be that this house is just what you want. "Orive-under" carport, 4 large bedrooms with double or walk-in closets in each bedroom and 2 baths upstairs: pretty stair way with landing and oak hand rails; Great room with brick fireplace and log box; cathedral ceiling with oak beams, light oak floors throughout the house; dining room off Great room made more private by a tremendous storage closet which faces the entry foyer; a no-nonsense kitchen with Copper-tone appliances and drop-in range and wall oven complimented by Ponderosa pine paneling and pass-through to both den and dining area; paneled and carpeted den, utility nook with deep walk-ln storage closet opposite it: half bath downstairs. Central vacuum system, plus so many closets and storage cubbies...see It for yourself today. $56,600
Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For fast actlort, list with us;
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
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 MHes South Of Greenville. Itll Take Only 5 Gallons Of Gas A Week To Gel To Work In Green-vHte And Back To Your 1 Acra Of Country Seclusion, Some Interior Painting Needed.
$52,500
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Nights - 796-S4S6 - Oscar Edwards
WEKETHE
NEIGHBORHOOD
professionals:
OnMl^
in^ nn fcl
WHITLEY'S HOUSE STATION
756-6050
OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-4 P.M.
WNHamsburg (Cherry Oeks). Under conetnictlon on wooded lot to this 3 bedroom. IVr beth exocutlve home. Many feeturee Include formis, 2 bey windows, den with fireptoce, screened porch and much, much, more. Buy today and do your own decorating. SS1,SM. No. 108
Coimtry Living - Youll love thto home located in BeN Arthur with 3 bedrooms, betb, Nvhig room with fireplaee, formM dtaikig, phis stove, refrigerator, and washer included. S31.9M. No. IN
Country kitchen with moming-eun bay window ac
cents thto large 13 X 24 area for wortdng located under construction In Aydan. Additional detsRe in-2 car garage, heat walk4n cloeet in Master bedroom, and great room wHh fireptoce. Buy now and pick your own colors Sf7.NI No. IN.
OeeeWhitley 79MSN
Judd Rtehafdson .... 79MN1
Qeno Quinn.........7N4B37
Lynn Rouse .
LanyTyndal......
2424 S. Chartee Street
WERE SOLD ON YOUR BEFOREWESEUn;
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 anoSier reason why CENTURY 21 helps more people buy or sell their homes than any . _ a. other real estate sales organization in world.
WETff THE ICICWOIWOOD nWFESSIONALS:'
LANCO REALTY
756-5868 carpet in living room and dining room.
Close to everything. Cut to *42,500.
A. THIS SPACIOUS COLONIAL home 758-6769 nights, has all the space you need with many
fine extras like slate flooring, e. Simply Elegant. Theres no other tasteful interior design, and an in- describe this spacious 5
vlting patio in the rear opening into a bedroom, ZVz baths country home, lush back yard. $70s. qq frontage is just right for this
custom built brick Colonial. Wed
B. This is It! If you like the country to show this to qualified buyers,
and your price range is under *40,000, call today. 758-6769 nights.
then this is the perfect home for you.
% acre woNtediAtiItM^n for a fall
garden pMCj]lweNu|^air condi- F. The Price is Right! Before you
tioned endyhMr dmnwasher. hard- decide on a new custom built home,
wood floors and more. Call Jonathan compare ours in Cherry Oaks. Lots of
nights at 756-1616. house for the money in this choice
subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, formal dining. Low *60s.
C. PEACE AND TRANQUILITY. Youll feel inetantly relaxed when you step
into this exceptionally well designed On Call
three bedroom contemporary. This Weekend
Sunken great room, wood deck with Betty Yuknevice
beautiful view, private and secluded -
in one of Greenvilles most sought Mike Banks..............7S2-7S97
after subdivisions. Mid $60s Jonathan Elliot .........758-1618
Artene StancHI .........758-7049
D. Save Money! Owner must move Louis Cherry.............758 8888
end said cut this price for a quick Betty Yuknevice..........758-8171
sale. 3 bedrooms, 1V baths, new Leroy Cherry.............798-M08
Mary Ward...............75^89
C 1979 Century 21 Real fMMt Corporation * w<-glrrrtl Trademark of C.enury 21 Real Eataie Cotpoflw
Pimtcd in USA. Eat* emee Is led^ea*ly ewaed aiM eperate*. Eieti awwiH OpptwtBBkyQ
TWIN OAKS
Twin Oaks Subdivision - A groat idoa at a groat timo, Modorn and contomporary dosigns in a groat iocation avaiiablo to shopping, schools, churchos and rocroation aroas and parka. Call us about two and throo bodroom singlo family homos and soon to bo built two and throo bodroom condominiums with all tho oxtrss. Contact Tho O.G. Nichols Agoncy - 752-4012.
DISTANCE FROM TWIN OAKS TO:
1. Eastern Elementary School walking distance
2. Aycock Junior High School...................8 mils
3. Rose High School...........................l mile
4. East Carolina University............ 1.5 miiea
5. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.................1.5 miles
6. Greenville Square.........................1.5 miles
7. Oakmont Profeaaional Plaza...............1.5 miles
8. Rivergate Shopping Center...................1 mile
*12,500 Doublo wido trallor in Homostaad Traitor Park. 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, living room, dining aroa.
*13,500 BotholSmall framo houao on quiot stroot. 2 bodrooma, 1 bath, don, kitchon with oating aroa.
*22,500 Crystal BoachFroah Salt Wator FishingFramod cottago, compiotoly furnishod, consisting of 2 bodrooma, living room, kitchon, oating aroa, 1 bath, storago building, nico patio. Lot with trooa, vary socludod.
*32,500 Bothol Highway3 bodrooma, 1 bath, living room with firoplaca, kitchon with oating aroa. Dotachod garago.
*34,500 MoadowbrookRoady for you A homo at a roallatic pricol Moadowbrook aubdivialon Invlloa you to bo tho proud ownor of this wall kopt homo. Wo offor you 3 bodrooma, largo oat-ln kitchon, doublo car garago, utility room, a wall groomod yard with magnolia trooa, pink dogwood and pocan trooa.
*36,500 502 W. 4th St.Romodolod and Rodacoratod. 2040 aquaro foot of compiotoly hoatod aroa. FIva bodrooma two full baths, living room, largo dining room, modorn kitchon with broakfoot aroa, oun room, omall baoomont, now atorm windows, froahly palntod in and out. Attractivo front porch with acroonod In aroa, froahly palntod In and out. Alot of houao for tho monoy.
*39,950 Only Ono Loft at this prico In Orchard Hllla Subdivision. Throo bodrooma, 2 baths, living room (firoplaca optional), kitchon-Gon-dinIng aroa combination. Sailor poya discount points and closing coats.
*41,600 Throo bodrooma, two full baths, living room with firoplaco, kitchpi^lobiyf|n aH^Orago, contral alr-hoat pump, ^acc|n^ints and cloa-
*43,900 Orchard HHI1M7 Courtland Now homo undor construction. MM/evnfl kHMaqe don combination. 3 bodrooiNa| Wl HtB, fwp^o and garago. Sailor pays polRlelnltofDaMveMK
*43,900 ION Courtland Now homo undor construction. Liv-' ing room don combination. 3 bodroomo, 2 lull baths, firoplaco and gorogo. Sailor poyo points and closing costs.
*44,500 Yorktown Townhouaoa31 Oakmont Orlvo, throo bodroom flat, two full baths, living room with firoploco, modorn kitchon, utility oroo, oncfoood patio in roor, modorn living In a groat iocation.
*44,900 25 OaknuMit Drivo, Yorktown Townhouaoa, throo bodroomo, 2 full botho, living room, dining room, modorn kitchon, utility aroa, oncloaod patio in tho bock. Tonnia Courts and a groat location and ploa-aant atmoaphoro.
*42,500 Noar Stokoa-LOOKINQ FOR SOMETHING OIF-FERENT?...Largo country farm homo 1V^ aero lot. This homo Is waiting for you!..your Moat and docoratkig can moko this oM country homo outotonding. Charming form homo from tho big front porch to tho quaint tin roof. In botwoon oito a iovoly oM ataircaao and lota of rooms. 1 both, largo kitchon and opacloua oncloaod porch. Coll for moro dotalto.
*47,000 Twin OofcoTwin Oaks - Oroot prico for throo bodroomo in this aroa. Largo groat room with fkoptoco and dining aroa, modorn kHchon, two full baths. Qroot locotion.
*47,900 IN Uso Lana-Brand now undor construction. Localod on a privato lot at Twin Oaks Subdivisin. This homo footuroo a carport, living room, dining aroa, kHchon, throo bodroomo, two full botho, woodod privacy tonco surrounds tho back yard and maximum inouiotion wHI holp on thooo high utilHy MNa.
*49,000 A woodod privacy tones surrounds tho bock yard of thto contomporary throo bodroom at Twin Oaks Subdivisin. Throo bodroomo, two full baths, vary attractivo groat room wHh comor firoploco and sating aroa. Potto. 1S3 Flotchor Pfaeo.
*49,000 CambrMgoIMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT3 bodrooma, 2 full baths, formal living and dining aroaa. Don with firoplaco, kitchon with broakfoot aroa, doublo garago, otorago, contral air. A lot of houao for tho monoy.
*50,900 CambrMgoPostiblo loon oooumptton of 8% with paymonts of *323.00. Throo bodroom brick homo, 2 baths, ontrones hall, living room, dining room ktt-chon and don with firoploco, sIMIng door, potto, boat pump, contral air and tola of oxtraa. Tastoful-ly docoratod and roady for you to movo into.
*52,250 Twin OakaLota of oxtra insulation In this largo throo bodroom contomporary at Twin Oaks Subdivisin. Extra largo mastor bodroom, two uniquo full botho. Largo groat room with firoplaco, kitchon, dining aroa, largo utHity oroa. 105 Flotchor Placo.
*59,500 Bolvoir Hwy-HERE IS A YARD - Largo Lot -boautlfully landscapod with tots of tall pinos. 3 bodrooma with doublo closota, foyor, living room, dining room, don with firoplaco, largo utility room and doublo car garago.
*61,900 Shoraton Placo-Localod noar schools, churchos and shopping. Formal living room, dining room, largo kitchon don combination with firoplaco. 3 bodrooma, 2 full baths, acroonod In porch and doublo carport all on a wall monicurod cornor lot.
*63,500 Chorry OoksLocalod on a quiot cul-do-ooc In Chorry Oaka Subdivision. Brand now and roady for a now ownor. Largo family room, formal dining and living aroa, throo bodrooma, two nico full batha, modorn kitchon with all tho oxirat. Extra largo bock yard. Localod on Joaoph Stroot.
*66,500 Alot of now houao for tho monoy. Entronco hall toads to apaclouo groat room with tiropioco, dining room, modorn kHchon with oating aroa, throo bodroomo, two full botho, dock, contral hoot and air. Sailor with pay '2M.00 rocroation too, iocotod at tot 264, Horroll Stroot.
*65,000 Ragland AcrooLocatod in Ragland Aeroo, thto 1IN oquaro toot custom built houao to oHuatod on i( largo cornor lot. WHh dining room, living room, kitchon with lota of cabinota, don with firoplaco, 3 bodroomo, 2 full botha, and singlo ear garago, a tamily could satily adopt to comfortobio living. It hot many oxtrao, Including contral voeuum ayotom ond oloctric toread and boooboord hooting. Don't wait 0 minuto longor coll today tor moro Information ot 752-4012.
*65,900 Tuckor EototsoA contraliy loootod droam homo. Almoot Ilka now. It hoo 1N2 oquaro foot and to locatod on a boautlful woodod tot. WHh 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, ontraneo hall, living room, dining room, don with tiroplaeo, kHchon with ooting oroa, utility and gorogo, you can bo noar oehoolo, shopping cantors, ond ohurohoo. You oon bo ouro of comfort with tho hoot pump, control air, toll-cloaning ovon, contral vacuum ayatom and tots ot oxtraa.
*66,000 Laks EllsworthModorn living with an opon fooling.
Locatod on a wall londaoapod tot thto homo footuroo a largo groat room with firoplaco, dining aroa, modorn kitchon, throo or tour bedrooms (or study), 2 full baths in main house and a aoparato atudto apartment or rocroation room with Ha own bath. Patio and woodan privacy fonoo aurround the houao. Locatod ot 201 Whitting Circlo.
*69,500 Chorry OokoBrand now undor eonotruclton, two alory colonial with Iota of apace. Entrance toyor, living room, dining room, kitohon with breakfast roa, largo family room with firtptooo ond big plo-turo window. Throo bodroomo, 2Vi botho. Lot 2M Harroll Stroot.
$68,900 Dollwood 8ub-DivtoionThto location to oupor oon-vontonti Walking diotonco to oil ochooto ond shopping oroo. Over 24M oquaro foot tor tho wholo fomHy to onJO]f- F^oyor, living room, dining room, family room wHh firoplaca and graM wallpaper, lorgo stoinod kHchon with ooting oroa, oppiiancoo, rocroation room with firopiaoo and bar area for tho. tomllloo' ontortolnlng. Throo bodroomo, 2W botho ond loto ot oxtroo In thto euttom built homo. Thto Iovoly homo to only 4 yoaro oM, looatad on a comor lot with tots of londaeoplng and toncod In yard, and raady tor a now family to movo In. Thto may bo tho ono you havo boan looking for. Call today for an ap-polntmant EXCLUSIVELY WITH D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY. LISTING REALTOR-BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN.
*70,000 AydonFor tho man that haa boon bloaaod with tho largo family, thto aluminum aMIng homa haa luat coma back on tho market In Aydon. Largo formal aroaa, 4 bodrooma, 3 batha, tiroplocoa, porchoa, eantral boat and air, modarn kilohon. Homo haa boon romodolod and rodacoratod and aita on a largo cornor lot.
*81,200 A lot of houao. Almoat 25M aquara tool of living aroa pluq a douMa garaga. Extra largo groat room wHh big firoplaco, largo kHchon with oating araa, loada ot cabinota, living room, dining room, atudy, 3 bodrooma (you wont boltova tho maator bodroom), ZVt batha, utHlty room. All thto locatod on a cornor tot in Chorry Oaka Bubdivlaion.
Orchard Hill Subdivision SiX HOMES SOLD iN Six WEEKS
Caii US about the deai everyones taiking about - Homes ranging in price from $40,400 to $44,500.
FHA-VA Financing Avaiiabie Seiier pays aii discount points and Ciosing Coats.
Located in the CiTY LiMiTS with aii city services in a great Location Convenient to Everything.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
David Nichols, .............................752-7666
Joan Robinson...............................756-0481
Sharon West. on call.........................752-1986
Billie Jean Trevathan.........................756-4485
iB
I
k
D-lo-TheDtUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Aufust 13, im
The Real Estate Corner
Moseley-Marcus Realty
746-2135
$9,350 Qreenvill*. 12x50 moMto home on 41x135 foot lot. Com-plotoiy furnithod. 2 bodroom, bath, carpot, and covorod patio.
$20,500 In tho country. Romodolod kitchen with nice cabineta, large living room, 3 bedrooma, utility room, garage, deep well provided excellent water. Almoat an acre lot.
$17,500 Ayden. Large older home with 4 bedrooma, V/i batha, 4 year old central heat, $2 gal. water heater, Texaa aize kit chan, front porch and patio. Walking dlatance of downtown.
$29,000 Ayden. Cozy and cute. Brick home with 2 good alze bedrooma, kitchen boaata birch cabineta, wall to wall carpet. Cloae to everything.
$30,000 - Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch home fenced in back. Ex-cellant location, corner lot, living room with fireplace, bath, eat'In kitchen, fenced in back yard.
$37,500 Ayden. Thia lovely and immaculate brick ranch home haa been reduced to $37,500. Better than new thIa 3 bedroom, IVi bath, garage, convenient kitchen with dining area, living room, central heat, wall to wall carpet, beautiful yard and excellent location.
$35,950 - Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1^ bath brick ranch home. Central heat, carport, atorm windowa and doora. Hardwood floora, convenient eat-in kitchen with diahwaaher and range. WIntervllle.
$41,500 - Ayden. 2 atory older home In auch a convenient location. 3500 aquare feet of living area, corner lot, 5 bedrooma, 2 kitchena, 2^ batha, foyer, living room, den, and smaller 3 room houae In back providing rent Income.
$42,900 - Ayden. Thia aparkling, modern ranch home with large fenced back yard. 4 bedrooma, 2 batha, fireplace in living room, heat and air with economical heat pump, garage, and carpet over hardwood floora. Great location.
$43,500 - Pleaaant Ridge. Brand new brick home. 3 way inaula-tion, heat pump, 2 batha, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with den area. No city taxes.
$51,850 - Qrlfton. Country Club area. Over 1900 feet of living area In this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Utility room off kitchen, storage room, living room, carpet through out, double car garage, large yard with mature trees, fenced in back yard. Will also consider renting by August IS.
$3,750 6 miles east of Ayden fronting on highway 102. Approximately Vt 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
Marcus McClanahan Louisa H. Moseley.. 746-3462
Realtor Buddy Bulow 746-4358
746-4574 Billy Wilson .758-4476
HOW DID I GET INTO THIS?
Puzzled by all the details in aelling your property? Let the experienced personnel at Mavis Butts Realty simplify It for you.
MAVIS Buns REALTY
IDS WMtThim stmt
758-0655
Now Listing - Club Pines Still under construction so theres time to pick the colors of your choice. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 4 bedroom, IVt baths, utility, attic with lots of storage, and double garage with storage. Mid OO'a
Ayden - The Pines - 4 or 5 bedrooma, 3W batha, entrance hall, living room, sewing room or office, large den with fireplace and exposed beams, double garage, 2 patloa, and over 3000 aquare feet. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot. $69,000
Lake Ellsworth - Entrance ahll, living room, large dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2 batha. carport with storage, and deck. In excellent condition. $65,000
Grifton - 2 atory brick home characterizes entrance hall, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 batha, utility, and double garage. In excellent condition. $55,000
Colonial Heights - Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, utUlty, workshop or storage, and patio. $39,000
Investment Opportunity - 4 apartments, 2 upstairs and 2 downstairs, call today to seek more information. $35,000
Carolina Heights - Brick ranch home characterizes living room, modern kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, single paneled garage, and drapes remain. $34.000
Viiiage Grove - Perfect starter home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large den, kitchen with eat-in area, and garage 16x20, detached from home. $30,000
Ayden - Kennedy Estates - Brick ranch home offers entrance hall, living room, large country kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport with storage, and laundry room. $26,900
Commercial Property - Three story brick building located corner Main and Railroad Street Ni RoberaonvUie N.C. Why not call us for more details. $12,500
Kay MontiBth 75M750
Mavit Butts, QRI. CRS 752-7073
fWxaluv Amencwis Snce 1962" m
I
FREE! FREE!
MATCHMAKERS Home Buyers Clinic
August 15, 1979 From 7-9:30 At the Holiday Inn in Greenville GUESTSPEAKERS:
Robert Mallard, Executive Vice-President of Wachovia Mortgage. Subject: FHA and VA financing and the new Graduated Mortgage Payment loans.
Larkin Little, Executive Vice-President of Home Savings & Loan Association. Subject: Conventionai financing and the new Farmers Home Guaranteed Loans.
Darrell Hignite. President of Hignite & Company, Inc. Subject: Finding the right home in the right location. The Advantages of Working with a MATCHMAKER.
ANY QUESTIONS THAT YOU MAY HAVE ABOUT BUYING OR FINDING A HOME, SHOULD BE ANSWERED AUGUST 15th IF YOU CAN ATTEND, PLEASE CALL HIGNITE & COMPANY INC AT 758-6666 TO SAVE YOUR SEATS. SEATING IS LIMITED SO PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE!
SPONSORED BY: HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.
HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN WACHOVIA MORTGAGE COMPANY
REFRESHMENTS W!LL BE SERVED.
OF THE WORLD
THE SANFORD ARMS
SON, CALL THE GREAT,HOMES" PLACE, AN' TELL EM WE WANNA SELL THE MAGNIFICENT SANFORD ARMS
POP, TELL N EM WHAT ALL S WRONG WITH THE HOUSE
IF YOUR HOUSE HAS SEEN BETTER DAYS. MAYBE YOU SHOULD CONSIDER A NEW ONE. CALL THE GREAT HOMES" PEOPLE TODAY.
Lynndale...
The ultimate fjarmhouse! All formal areas, large family room with fireplace; study, 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2^/z 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% Mortgage 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...
Under construction. Excellent floor plan features a large great room; formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms upstairs; 2Vi baths.
Call Today About A10 3/8% Mortgage Loan Ayden...
Charming older home on shady lot. Cozy, pianeled 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, V/z baths, living room with bay window, family size fenced backyard. Owner transferred. *40,500
blount & ball realty
realtors-builders
RtdiardLane
7S2-lt1t
756-3000
Mrs.Faser
752-4499
Ellen Mayer 752-3292
Here Todsw
SoM
Tomorrow!
There's one thing about putting our sign in front of your home. It changes from "For Sale" to "Sold" almost before you know it.
That's because 25/)00 affiliated sales associates work together, covering 9W communities throughout the United States and Canada. That's a lot of "Sold" signs.
One of the most important advantages we offer is the exclusive Homes For Living magazine. With more than one-and-a-half million copies published each month, it covers the home real estate market city-by-city, with pictures, prices and descriptions.
When we picture your home in this magazine, it's available immediately to home buyers here in town. And it s available to those 25,000 sales associates so they can act fast when someone from their town is planning to move here. That way you reach the out-of-town buyers who account for one-third of all home sales.
So if you want to sell or buy a home anywhere at all, remember, with us it's here today and sold tomorrow.
Call us today.
$31,500 Assumable %Vt% per annum loan available on this bungelow just outside of Greenvilie. Ciean and cute, its a perfect little starter home. Low, low taxes too! Located in a quiet jection and in excellent condition. *
3 bedroom ranch homes are hard to find in this prestigious location and new ones with less square footage will be priced much higher than this one. Its a buy at 61,300 and you can assume low interest rate.
Surrounded by a froth of greenery and immaculate lawn, this tVi story privides a functional floor pian foir active family living. A feeling of unity prevails throughout the attractive decorations featuring three bedrooma, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area. $51,000.
$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.
m 4!
$69,900 Traditional forms can bring fresh impacf-end this Williamsburg design with cedar exterior is an eye catcher! Decorated in the colonial tradition throughout, there are nine rooms of distinction; each with an individual flair. Fine detailing is evident in the quality offered here. Large bay window is 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.
$53,000 Older home a few Mocks from university wTth 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. Lots of storage space, cedar closets and huge garage. Recently remodeled and redecorated-truly a rare find in this popular area.
$80s Ask us about the new listing we have,in Cherry Oaks under construction...situated on a beautiful sloping wooded lot, this 4-bedroom design will be delightfully different!
A meld of trims, fine detailing and quality workmanship reveal an interior with sophisticated manners. Huge famHy room with fireplace sets off distinctly traditional features taken from colonial Williamsburg that are evident throughout. Four bedrooms, study or playroom, and oversized double carport $94,800.
$5^,900 Truly a bargain at todays prices! Roomy f bedroom rustic ranch offers formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and lots more. Cul-de-ssc location in a grest ibborhood!_
$118,000 Elegant Williamsburg on the golf course will take your breath away! Spacious family room is one of the largest you'll firuf-with wall-to-wall fireplace, authentic exposed beams, and a view overlooking the golf course. Beautiful hardwood floora enhance the colonial inspired decor throughout. Charming gingham kitchen with breakfast nook, 5 large bedrooms including a huge master suite, and enough room to accommodate all your family functions, whether fornMi or informal.
Sunshine, cool breezes and wooded views come with this set-tingl All of these natural elements compHment this elegant, yet comfortaMe, contemporary new listing. Soft shades and textures InsMe reinforce the ell natural effect from without. Three extra large bedrooma, great room with fireplace, deck and heat pump. $56,900.
$57.900 A beautiful lot-and a lot of house at this asking prica! Huge sloping lot with fenced bi backyard. Large den/rec room comMnation with fireplace. This ettractiva split-levei it situated In lovely Oafchurat in the Weht-Coatee school district. AaaumaMe 9 3/4 per annum loan also.
$69,900Unique older home in FarmviHe is conveniently located to achoola end shopping. TradHionai 2 atory offers lots of space including 5 bedrooma and huge family room. 2 fireplecea, laundry room wHh douMe sink, master bedroom with private bath and dressing area. douMe garage, veranda, and new heating system are only a few of the many extras found here. Quality is beyond cempariaonl
SPECTACULAR Fine detailing with plenty of rooms of distinction...is what youH find in this home. From solid walnut caMneta to solid exposed beams, slate entrya. 2 fkeplacea. huge game room featuring e wet bar and screened porch. A kitchen any gourmet would love. Natural setting of IMt scree. Must see to appreciate each and every aspect. tOOa
$123,000 Lyndale is the perfect setting for tMe 2 story colonial with four bedrooms, 2 up and 2 down. Largo formal eroee with exciting moldinga and trim, famHy room with firaplece, md plenty of closeta with storage apace. Brand new and waiting for you to select your colors!
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime
cox
Jeannette Cox. GRI. CRS. CRB Home756-2S21 Car 752-2247
Barbara Haii, GRI Home 756-0332
Betty Bland 756-6795
We Sell America**. Right Here In Your Home Town!
^ 1
The Real Estate Corner
NEW ADDITIONS
UVESTMEIIT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA
Older 4 Unit Apartnrient House Just Off Campus. Good Condition. Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Protected Annual Income $7,440 - Price $65,000 with some owner financing. Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter
Pin COUNTY REAin INC. 756-1306
(Exclusive) Call For OetaUs
I
NEW LISTING! That's only been on the market for 3 days. We noyv have one home available In that hard to find area -SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrooms, m baths, spacious kitchen, carport with extra targe utility room for storage. Call now for your appointment to see before it SELLS! Listing Broker Brian Jones.
Brian Jones 756-9214
Country home with over an acre of land but cloae enough to be convenient. This brick ranch features a living room, kitchen with eat in area, dan and three bedrooms, also an enclosed garage which could be converted Into a family room. $34,900
Ann Bass 756-6666
Lovely 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, brick home on wooded lot, with carpet, fireplace, and utility room. $42,000
Lily Richardson 756-5088
NEW LISTING located close to all shopping facHltios. Large eat-in kitchen with quality cabinet work. Formal Dining room and living room with custom draperies. Large den with fireplace with access leading out to patio. All surrounded by nicely landscaped yard. Mid 50s
Brian Jones 756-0214
LOW LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified voleran. Interest rate t.SX monthly payments $509.71 including taxes and iit-aurarrce on this 4 bedroom house, den with fireplace, formal living aitd dinirig rooms, carpeted, garage, storm wiitdows, excellent condition. Large lot, approx. 4 mHea from QreenviNe yet within cHy school tSatricts. Be one pf the flrst to see ttiM home by caning Nancy WHecn, Listing Broker, 790-5231.
mA
m
Nancy WHson 758-5231
fUchardson
V
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Two-bedroom house in Ayden, $150 per month
Office suites, with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.
Small office building (former drive-in bank) downtown, built-in desk, washroom facilities, drive-in window $150 per month
One-bedroom apartment near river, 5 blocks from university, furnished. $150 per month.
We provide a full range of professional real estate sales and management services - so let us sell, rent or lease your property for you!
[r
J. L. Harris &Sons
204 W. 10th street
758-4711
LTOIIO / aOOALCONIIUCIOM f nKMaTYMANAOOn
NEWEST-ADDITION
CALL PITT COUNTY REALTY FOR AN IMMEDIATE SHOWING
756-1306
$4S,900
Almost new, two year old three bedroom homo with a garage and other extras. Walking distance of several shopping centers. Better hurry, this should not last long.
ANOTHER CHANCE
HILLSDALE
This home is back on the market because the buyer could not complete the purchase. It is an ideal home for a young family. A 3 bedroom bungalow with a large backyard, a bright little eat-in kitchen with bay window, and an attractive price: $29,500
J. L. Harris & Sons
204 W. 10th Street
758-4711
REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS
WE WORK FO R YO U
Jack Ouffus REALTOR 756-5395
Anne Ouffus REALTOR 756-2666
Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR 756-0070
Blanche Forbes REALTOR 752-1809
Sue Henaon REALTOR 756-3375
Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809
Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961
Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537
Becky AAcOonald Broker 756-0152
Joe McQroarty 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 aervico in the world. RELO Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send ua the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!
In summary, we believe in service, professionaliam, integrity and basic old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!
Uuffus Realty 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
ROCK SPRINGS
Walking distance to the campus and to the athletic areas. Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, electric baseboard heat, central air, carport. 42,000.
Three bedropms and bath in Ayden. Liym^oom, kitchen with
dining area, hardwood floors, carport. 26,1
WATERFRONT
An extra spacious lot on the water at Pamlico Beach with its
A delightful ranch foyer, living roo breakfast area, carpi
orns and two baths, m with fireplace,
COUNTRY
One of those difficult to find homes In the country. Approximately 4.5 miles from the new mall and six miles to the hospital. About one acre of choice land with apple trees, grapevine and landscaping. Pretty four bedroom and two bath ranch home with foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, combination kitchen, breakfast area, den with fireplace, sun porch, double carport, storage building. 82,500.
BROOK VALLEY
own pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, fur-............5, livi
nished, with 1'/2baths, living room, kitchen, screened porch, large storage building. Vacation or permanent living for only 29,900.
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 2V2 bath ranch home is only two years old. Approximately 1.24 acres of land. Great room with fireplace and bullt-ins, breakfast room, compactor. Additional land can be purchased if desired. 56,000.
Why settle for less when you can have it all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2/^ baths, slate
iiviiio /fi tiiv yvii W.UI9V r v/ui wvvnwiiioi c.
(oyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, Idtchen and breakfast area. Spacious deck for rfect entertaining, patio, double garage. '89,700.
pel
FOREST HILLS
A perfect area. You can walk or bicycle to the schools and
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, famlly room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot.
SOUTH PITT STREET
Three bedrooms. V/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat. 33,^.
shopping. Nicely arranged three bedrooms, two bath honie with livina
living room, fireplace, formal dining room, family room, carport, central air. M,500.
92,500.
I firepi
AYDEN
You may not think that you can afford a home, but this home has a very affordable price! You can have three bedrooms, bath, a family room with fireplace, dining area, carport and workshop for only 34,200.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
A quality built home on a deep wooded lot. You definitely need to see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, garage, wood deck, fenced rear yard.59,900.
LYNNDALE
A lovely two stofy home with (our bedrooms and 2V2 baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. Exclusive with this
Church is lectern,t
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
neled and fully carpeted. Includes pews, piano,
, ) and folding cnairs. Central air and electric heat.
Separate building has four rooms. Wail air conditioner and
FAIRLANE
This home has been reduced In price and
LYNNDALE
in price and you really need to see It. Three of four bedrooms, ZV2 baths, foyer, living room.
Something you see in the home magazines. Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and 2V2 baths.
electric baseboard heat. Storm windows. 35,000.
dinint
61,;
room, screened porch, carport, nicely landscaped.
GRIMESLAND
Under construction. New home. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, carport. FHA-VA. 36,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD
A very pretty, very comfortable and almost new Williamsburg. Spacious tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths,
____ beautiful with four
Gorgeous foyer, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast room, large well planned kitchen, family room or study with fireplace, Florida room, slate patio, double garage, corner lot. Definitely something special. 122,5(X).
spacious iree cuveicu lui. hhod
3leaant and large great room with fireplace, formal dining
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 witn deck. Fully fenced yard. 38,500.
elegant and lame g room, kitchen. Realh
ly nice. 63,500,
SIMPSON AREA
A country estate for the discriminating buyer. Two acres of gorgeous trees, splendid five bedroom, 4V2 bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. 130,000.
COUNTRY
Country living, but not too far from the city. You can enjoy three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living foom, dininc^om, recreation room, family room with fireplace, deck. o5.dou.
FOX RUN
A brand new and an energy efficient home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living roorn, dining area, garage, sliding glass
doors, thermopane windows, heat pump, eye a cedar siding. The price for this new home Is only 40,
CLUB PINES
A pretty ranch on a pretty lot in this very desi^rable area. Three bedrooms, 2/*? baths, foyer, living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. 66,500.
ACREAGE
Thirty five acres of land east of Greenville. *78,500.
MOBILE HOME SITE
One acre of land, perfect for a mobile home. Deep well and septic tank, 7500.
GRIFTON
This pretty ranch Is on a tree covered lot and Is only 1V2 years old. Foyer, living room.famlly room with fireplace, three
bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,'
COUNTRY
When you see it, you'll love it. Spacious lot. Three bedroorns, 2/;2batns, foyer, living room, dining famJy room with
fireplace, recreation room, bullt-ins, deck. 65,500.
LOT FOR SALE
Choice lot In established subdivision. You can build a nice home here. *8500.
HARDEEACRES
One of those great Hardee Acres homes is now available for sale. Only eight months old. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, liv-
- "flf
ing room, kitchen with breakfast area, storage building, above ground pool, garage. 40,000.
RIVER COTTAGE , ^
Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy
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,
OFFICES FOR RENT
Three offices for rent. Use of conference room, utilities, janatorial services included.
TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?
Write or call collect for our free packet. All the basic Information you need. Including map, schools, churches, taxes, homes and other important information. Friendly and professional service.
Duffus Realty,
756-5395
Inc.
MEfYtBER
On Duty
ThotmaWhitohurBt
Cathorfno Crooch
RoaHor, QRI
Brokor
7966070
756-6537
SuoHonson
Oeborati Hytemon
Reettor
Broker
Blandw ForbM RBBitor 756-3438 Chartfi NMsen Broker 752-6961
Anne Duffue
Joe McQroarty
REALTOR
Broker
756-2666
7^122
Jack Ouffus
Becky McDonald
REALTOR. QRI
Broker
7^66305
756-6152
i
D-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 12,1979
tu
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Curriar Spinaf
piano for only t33 por monfh, at long at you Ilka. Flrtf 9 monfht rant ap-
pilot toward purchato. Plano-Organ Warohouto, 730 GraanvMIo Boulevard. 7M-2033.
6 Apartmants For Ront
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Giuntry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Couniry Club. 756-6W.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
86 Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
E xporlonca the unique In apartment ring'
y contf
, . eating coi
than comparaoIe un111),
llvlfM with nature outtlda your door OualTty contfrucflon, flreplacet, heat pumpt (heating cotft s6% lett
dithwather, wather/dryer hook-upt, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windowt, extra Intulatlon.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 7M RM7
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim-mirig pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units,
ties allowed. Rent from SISO S32S per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive ott
3AS Byj>ass. Village Green SOO ith Str - - - -
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon
day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a da
day at
756-4800
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost tree refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 7M 7S15
704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, fur nished. air conditioning. 2 blocks from ECU. No pats, (deposit and lease. $3<X) per month plus utilities. 7M 6208, 9 til 5, weekdays.
3 BEDROOM, furnished apartment. Near campus. 7S6 0173.
2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment at Frog Level. On f acre wooded lot. Central heating and air. S22S oer
heating and air. S22S per month. Available September 7M 4824, days; 758 51M, nights.
LARGE, _________ .
Wlntervllle. 753 8334 or 7M-1300 attar 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apart ment, upstairs. 752-3848.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1312 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available
756 4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Stra 752 4225
1,3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer
lry<
hook ups, cablevlslon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East
Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Pur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 758 5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart
nrtents. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher,
disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust ott lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
2 BEDROOM apartment close to campus. Call 752 0884.
HousmFot Rent
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home $450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 758-3000. 752 4499 (home).
748 3384 or
apart me 534 4339.
381S MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, air condition
Ing. Nice neighborhood. No dogs.
$250 month.
Lease and
Marrleds only weekdays.
758 8208, 9 5
NICE 3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Reasonable. Call 748 3874.
3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, living room, kitchen. $280 month. Lease and deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst at Duffus Realty, 758 5395 or 758-0070.
BRICK HOME near Greenville. 3 bcKlrooms, 2 baths, garage, central air, 1750 square feet. On 2 acres. Marrleds only. Lease and deposit. $300. 758 1984.
AVAILABLE October 1 In Cherry
.....
Oaks Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2V< baths with double garage. Drapes, curtains, washer, dryer and refrigerator included. References and lease required. $450 per month. 758-8158.
3 BEDROOM house. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. C^arpetea,
appliances 7iTl
furnished. 758 9235.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The one thing thats not new about a new Kingsberry Home. One thing you should Jook into.
David L. Anderson General Contractor 758-0498
Bulldarsofflisa KINGSBERRY HOMES
WERE YOUR ELECTRONIC ENGINE HEADQUARTERS!
Faaturing complete automotive service epeclalizing in:
9 Electronic tune-ups with the amazing Electronic Engine Performance Analyzer. 9 Complete wheel servicee.
9 Air conditioning.
9 Brakes.
10%
Off
All Maintenance Service
Offer Good Thru Aug. 31st With This Ad
Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymoutli-Dodge
Memorial Drive 756-0186
Open Monday-Friday 8:00-5:30 P.M.
HoumFor Rent
AVAILABLE August 1. 4 bedrooms.
2 baths, living room, large kitchen and dining area. Niblick DrI' ton Call 748 2135, 748 4572
748 3472. Moseley Marcus Realty.
SPACIOUS 5 bedroom house. Ex-cellent condition, good neighborhood. $450 per month. Shown by appointment. Grier Rental Aatncy 1IOO Charles Boulevard. 7M 5700.
90
Lots For Rent
AYOEN. The Village AAoblle Home Park. Lot rent, $30 with first month tree. Cell 748^8170 or 752-0978.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1030.
SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 10(X) square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 758 7814 nights.
OFFICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 3000 sciuare feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. L^at^ beside (.arry's Carpefland.
SOOO S^ARE FOOT office building located 28"'------------
Sys
_ 284 Bypass West with 48 pav-parklng spaces. Call 758 2300 S, 758 If/-
742 nights.
OFFICE SPACE tor rentT'Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194,
OFFICE or retail space. 8(X) square feet, next door to Fast Faro at' Eastern Pinos, Call 753 4123 days. 758 2883 nights.
OFFICE FOR RENT. 1200 square feet, heating and air furnished, 1209 Evans Street. 753 8559.
TWO EXECUTIVE offices In Dunn Grier Building, 401 West First Street. 324 square feet. Full service
conference room. Copying machine er Rental
available. Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 758 1078.
92 Resorf Property For Renf
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Weekly summer rentals. Efficiency apart ments. Second row with good ocean view 2 bedroom, $t85; 3 bedroom, $195 Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty, (919 ) 728-25.8).
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT to working or retired person $22.50 weekly. Private room, private bath. 758 0308.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
94
WANTED
WANTED. House In good cortdltlon, to be moved to my property. 825-8591 after 5 p.m.
95 Roommate Wanted
HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professional. Tony, 752 7278.
TWO MALES noaded to share 3 bedroom trailer, close to ECU campus. 758 7173 or 752 2089.
ROOMMATE wantad to share house
In country. Low rent. Plenty of room. 835-1233.
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress -- Paying
standing timber and logs, highest prices. P O Box 308, Scotland Neck. Phone 828 4131 or 838 4123.
STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid. Call Caroline Union Timber Company. Call Ckzldsboro,
WANTED. Mahogany dining room table, buffet, china cabinet, maho^ny tables. 522 2779, Kinston.
WANTED. Small dorm-type refrigerator. Must be clean and In good working order. 758-3288 after 5 p.m.
WICKER OR RATTAN furniture tor sun porch. 758-3084.
aero to 15 acres. '/ down with 5 year deed ot trust. Reply to Barn, P. O. Box 1987, Greenville. NC 27834.
WANT TO BUY nice, used pool table. 758 3179 before 8 p.m., 758-4873 after 8 p.m.
WANT TO BUY small Iron safe. Must be reasonably priced. 758-2809.
PAYING HIGHEST market prices tor all types ot standing timber. 1 948-8453 after 5.
99
Wantad To Rant
FOREIGN, responsible student is looking tor a room around ECU cam-pus. Please call collect, (301) 653 9847.
MATURE, FEAAALE student and well-behaved 10 year old son needs 3 or 3 bedroom place to live with reasonable rent. 1-948-0817.
GRADUATE STUDENT desires single room or apartment near campus. Also willing to share an apartment with another graduate student. 537 8293.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
See What You Get Here For Your Used Car Dollar
1974 Chevrolet Tractor
65 Sartas. 5 spaed, 2 speed raar axle, lull air UQ J
1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup (RilQi;
Air condition, 13,000 miles................... 3493
1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup SOQQi;
Air condition................................... w993
1977 Chevrolet El Camino SS
Air condition........................ 4493
1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup $;iCQC
13,000 miles.................................... 4093
1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup SCOQR
4mmlirin.ir..................................... 3993
1976 Dodge Pickup SOQQi;
V4 ton, air...................................... 0093
1976 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup ^3795
1978 Chevrolet Silvprado Pickup $7001;
Diesel, air..................................... //i93
1976 Ford Van S^IOR
Automatic, 6 cylinder........................... 4193
1976 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup ^3995
1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup $QAQi;
Air, camper shell, diesel........................ 3493
1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup $i|QQi;
Air condition................................... 4093
1974 Jeep Cl-5 ............*3295
1974 Chevrolet K5 Blazer $QAQ4
Air condition.................... 0493
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser ......*2195
1973 International Scout Wagon .....*2695
CARS
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .......*4495
1976 Datsun ............*3195
1976 Bids Cutlass Supreme ......*3895
1976 Chevrolet Caprice Landau .....*3695
1976 Plymouth Gtan Fury .......*2195
1977 Chrysler Cordoba ........*4195
1979ClwyroletllblilwWaeM.................*6295
1978 Ford Thonderhird........................ *6195
1976 fiat 129.!................................ *2895
1976 Buick LeSabre ......*2495
1977 Chevrolet Nova .........*3295
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix .......*5995
7977VWllal*il ........ *4695
19n Mazda 61C........... *3495
1976 Merciry Capri 23D0........ *3495
1979 Fiat X 7/9 Coupe. ......*4795
1975 Chivrolnt Estati Wagon.... *2695
1974 Ford Pinto Sqnin Wagon................^2295
Over 80 Used Cars To Choose From
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
West End Circle
756-2150
On All Clica Supras And Coronas In Stock
Demonstrator Sale!! is ^ ^ ^ _
save up TO M 800
Current Leaders
Katherine Blackburn Travis Wooten Dean Hitchcock Wayne Combs
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
These Cars Have Been In Inventory For Over 60 Days And WILL BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE. STOP AND SHOP BEFORE YOU BUY!!!
lerepoM
ANOni XLT
IfffPOKD LTeilWAeON
197S POOD MAVniCK
4x4. Black with red vinyl interior. Loaded with all the options *STOO.eO
IffSPODD
DINTODUNADOUT
Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a i r , A M - F M stereo.........*3S7S.0
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio ......*230.00
White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio ..,. ......*3710.00
IflOMIDCVDY
1070 OLDS CUTLASS SDDDIMI
1077 OLDSMOBIU CUTLASS
Silver with black vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio..........*3373.00
Red with burgundy vinyl top and interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. radio *4400.00
White with black vinyl top and white interior,, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio..........*3330.00
Gray with black vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio............*003.00
1070 CmVDOLlT
1073 CASH I AC COUPIMVDAI
1t73DOMTIAC
PIDIBIBDISPBIT
Dark blue with white vinyl interior and top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, rally wheels... .....*3330.00
Gold with white vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo with tape____* 1303
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels *2773.00
1074 AJDC MATADOS AOOM
Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1373.00
11
109 Trade St. Greenville
it
Phone 756-3228
, Open Nites TH 9 p.m. For Your Qonvenience
J
I
Inter-City
Hospitals
Are Moving
By IfARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rosa Delgado was too poor to take an amixilance, taxi or bus, so she walked 12 blocks in hard labor to give birth at San Antonios inner-city hospital. Soon that, too, may be impossible.
The obstetrics unit will be moved 25 miles away to a new ho^ital in the wealthy suburbs, if authorities have their way.
Whats ha{^>ening in the Texas city is happoiing around the nation.
Obstetrics and other major services at the downtown Wilmington, Del., hospital may move to the suburbs.
In St. Louis, the only public general hospital on the north side, M^re many of the poor live, is closing.
New York City is Glutting down four municipal ho^itals and is losing others.
-Philadelphia has closed its only public general hospital.
Poor communities of Coa-tesville. Pa., Meriden, Conn., and Chicago are coping with the loss or threatened loss of nearby hospitals.
The large-scale effort to cut hospital costs and deficits has generated a trend that the poor and their advocates find alarming. They say hospitals most likely to close or move are those serving the inner-city poor. Because millions of the urban poor are black and Hispanic, some see the trwjd as racial discrimination.
In some cities they are fighting back with civil rights lawyers and limited support from the federal government (which also is pressing for cost control.) 'Hie result: lawsuits, controversy and compromise.
More than 200 hospitals closed in the United States between 1975 and 1977, and the trid is not slackening, reports the Journal of the American Hospital Association.
An AMA survey of hoospitals that shut down in those years showed 26.8 percent listed financial reasons, including bankruptcy. Other reasons cited: 23,4 percent, replaced by a new facility; 14.3 percent, low occn>ancy; 13.4 percent, outdated facility. Some gave more than one reason.
After World War II, when middle-class wliites moved to the suburbs, inner-city hospitals ran out of paying patients. Medicaid met some of the costs, but millions of the poor never were eligible. Now doctors hospitalize patients less frequently and for shorter stays.
Hospitals eliminated enq)ty beds by closing, merging or becoming out-patient clinics.
But legal challenges in Wil-mingt(Hi, East St. Louis and other cities are asking inner-city hospitals to look beyond their bankbooks when they propose to reduce or close operations; they must consider the inqmct on the ailing poor they serve.
The threat of lengthy court suits has forced some accom-odati(M)s, but anti-closing forces have yet to win a strong and unequivocal court order. >
Thats why the stakes are high in San Antonio, where the Justice Department is preparing for trial to block the transfer of obstetrics, the last remaining in-patient unit at Robert B. Green Ho^ital in the inner city, to the Bexar County Hospital in the northwest suburbs.
Legal Aid attorneys, representing the Hispanic and Mack inner-city oMnmunity, say the move could nwan to many women that their infants will be bom (m cars, on buses m* in public places.
Hospital offcials contend the reorganization will i^^)rove care for the poor in the long run.
There were 6,200 deliveries last year at Grem Hospital in a suite designed fw 3,000. The labor rooms are so small its hard to get namitors in or get husbands in, says Dr. C. E. Gibbs, direch* of outpatient obstetrical services.
Gibbs says a hospital minibus \^1 fill tran^rtation needs. The ll-passiger bus provides free rides daily between the two ho^itals from 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. After that, thoes one run at 2 a.m.
Civil ri^ts lawyers say the minibus cant poss^ly meet the needs of women in labor at all hours of the night, women who already find it difficult to get to the nearby Greai Ho^ital. And to take the minibus, one must first get to Greoi Hospital.
Few in the area own cars. I had absolutdy no mwiey available for a bus, ambulance or/* taxi, and my husband and I have never owned a car, Rosa
raaaBBT" ...... mThere arelots of reasons
Delgado swore in an affidavit explaining why she walked to Green Hospital to give birth to three of her children.
When she went into labor with her fourth child, she called an ambulance, waited an hour, thoi finally found neighbors to drive her to Green Hospital. By the time I walked inside, my baby was beginning to deliver and his head was coming out. I became hysterical....
Had it been necessary to go to suburban Bexar Hospital, Mrs. Delgado would not have made it. The extra ride whether by minibus or in the borrowed car -r would have taken too long.
But hospital civil ri^its cases have ranked low in priority at the D^artment of Health, Education and Welfare and the Justice D^artment. The San Antonio case is the ^y such suit
Justice has filed.
Federal agencies are not doing the investigating because they dwit have the staff; theyre preocciq)ied with education cases; and, worse, they have no natimal pMicy, no guidelines, says Beth Lief of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund.
Only three private civil ri^ts attorneys are working full time Ml hospital cases nationally Ms. Lief and Marilyn Rose and Sanford Newman of the Caiter for Law and Social Policy in Washington, a public-interest law group.
to be daily wbrrie&ConsoIklate with Hrst Unkn Mortage.
Fewer bills mean fewer worries. And a smart way to consolidate your bills is by borrowing on the equity youve built into your home. For the money you need, for any worthwhile purpose, at monthly payments you can afford, call us. At 237-6116 in Wilson.
why Youll do better atAoP
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FEO
SIRUNN STEAKS
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of thoM advartitad itams is ra-quirad to ba raadily available for sals at or balow tha advartisad prica in aach AfrP Stora, axcapt as spacifi-cally notad in this ad.
OR
vA-
MVCCS EFUCnVE THRU SAIL AUQ. IS AT AAP IN GREENVILLE IT1M8 OFRRED FOR SALE NOT AVAILASLE TO OTHER
LB.
$2
RETAIL DEALERS OR WNOIISAIERS
WHOLE
A*P QUALITY HEAVY WESTXRN GHAIN FtD BEEF AtP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
AAP QUALITY CORN-FED
FRESHLY
SMOKED PORK I GROUND I
HomeownerhRnandng
Ajnount 10 Yean Tocal of Annual Financed* 120 Mos. Payment Payments Rtrcentage Rate
$ 5,000
S 71.73
$ 8,607.60 12.00%
$ 8,500
$121.95
$14,634.00 12.00%
$10J0
$143.47 $17,216.40 12.00%
$12,000
$172.16 $20,659.20 12.00%
*C1I tor ocher mounts and cer. Above includes aii ckxing cotts.
Rrst Union Mortage
First C'nion .National &nk Building 115 L .Nash St. (Suite 401) .Wilson, N.C. 27895 (or inquire at any First Union National Bank)
68^ ! ggc : $psjL$|68
25-LB. TO 35-LB. AVG
UB.O.A. msaiCTto fnksh nwin
BOX-0-CHiCKEN
a.o.A.iMaicTio nca hanvilmano *aroi*LiTYiiiaroN ^ ^
48* WHOLE LEGS ..a, ,.88* SLICED BACON 88* BEEF FRANKS IS 99T
AAP COUPON
>
8EALTE8T
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ICE MILK
CE
DELICIOUS CAUPORNIA
SPECIALUr SELECTED FOR QUALITY
RED A HONEYDEW,m.o<|49
PLUMS 2Lar09^ MELONS
HONEYDEW
JUM80
SIZE
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FRESH LIMES
mjaow PUMMM
AVOCADOS
6 S& 69^ YELLOW ONIONS
_ PMM CRM^ '
2 SJ 99* CELERY HEARTS
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LIMIT ONE COUFON.
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AAP COUPON
>
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
IRACLE WHIP
. UMrrOMWITH I TNNOOUPONA ' AOOmONALirjO I ORDER
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LIMIT ONE COUPON, aooo THRU SAL AIKL11 AT ASP IN omtNViLH
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better
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weekly fatuies
ANN PAGE
CHILLEDFROM CONCENTRATE
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MINUTE MAID
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88
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1000ISLAND
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ITALIAN > CREAMY ITALIAN CAIALINA -LOWCAL BTL. FRENCH
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G.W PIZZAS
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LIMIT ONE COUPON.
3000 THRU SAT., AUG. II AT AAP IN oneinvillc
A&P COUPON
>
A&P north CAROLINA GRADE A
edium eggs
UNIT TWO DOZ. WITH TH COUPON AND AOOfTIONAL I7J0 ORDER
2 sno
ONLY i
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<0000 THRU SAL, AUQ. It AT ASP IN GREENVILLE
Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Stora Hours For Your Convanianca
OpN MHda) 7H0 A.M. To SiMay m A.M. To
mm
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DETERGENT
48^Z.
BOX
99
E-~'nieDitly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Au^Mt 12.19
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. AUG. 12.197
Mediation Settles It Out Of Court
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many new and worthwhile ideaa filter through your mind which could prove beneficial at this time. Contact thoae of good judgment and get their viewpoints on your plans.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You are able now to organize your life ao that it is more ideal than in the past. Avoid one who could be troublesome.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Use your intuition as well as good judgment in dealing with others and get fuie results. Be sure to keep promises you have made.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact as many friends as you can and show that you want to continue the relationship far into the future.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new project you have in mind needs more study before going ahead with definite plans. Be logical.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have excellent ideas that you can discuss with the right persons and get the cooperation you need from them.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make those decisions that will help you have greater security in the future. Avoid one who want.s to waste your time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can now come to a far better understanding with partners if you entertain them socially. Show that you have poise.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan some way to show your appreciation to those who have been devoted to you in the past. Avoid one who is too talkative.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time to make positive plans that could bring added prosperity in the days ahead. Show more affection for loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy at whatever pleases you at home, be it entertaining or reading, or resting. Steer clear of persons with doubtful morals.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study a new philsophy of life that could prove to be most enlightening at this time. Be sure to get the rest you need.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new ways of adding to your income so you will have more abundance in the future. Make the evening a happy one.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a pioneer and will do well in most any activity, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can so the greatest amount of success is possible during lifetime. Dont ' neglect ethical training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
By LARRY ROBERTS
SEATTLE (UPI) - It was just a friendly party with a few drinks, a little game of cards and some good-natured kidding. Mrs. Andrews never expected to get her teeth knocked out.
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Baker (not their real names) had been best friends for 20 years. But when Mrs. Andrews started ribbing her friend about a 16 debt, the argument turned 8riou8. It came to Wows.
Others around the card laWe joined in the melee. Someone brandished a knife. Mrs. Bakers brother pulled a gun. He swung it into Mrs. Andrews mouth.
Seattle police broke up the fight. An angry Mrs. Andrews, missing her front teeth, filed an assault conq>laiW agahist Mrs. Baker and her brother.
Authorities thought the courtroom might not be the best place to deal with the case. It
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1979
'I) 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
as
BY CHARLES ROOltEM AND OMAR SHARIF
e 19 by CMcago Trtbun*
Q.l Both vulnerable, South you hold:
1084 <9762 0 K5 KJ97S
Pytner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
OJS ^QJIO 01092 J962 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Weat
1 <9 Paaa 1 NT Paso
2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Yonr play to the firat trkk eonld dodde the fate of the coatractl A writer once remarkod: Thoroa no each thing as a blind openiag lead, only doaf opoaing leadersi Leant to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opealag Loads. For yoor copy, soad S1J5 to Goren-Leads, c/o this aowspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make choi^ payable to NEW8PAPERBOOK8.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to be conservative and to follow methods that have been acceptable in the past. Not a time to make changes. Show special consideration to the less fortunate.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being adroit where practical affairs are concerned can gain you the goodwill of others. Follow the advice of experts.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you use orthodox methods you can gain much of worth at this time. Steer clear of an associate who is unbendable today.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to make plans for activities of the week. Being forceful with a co-worker could cause friction, so use tact.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you get important work done early in the day so youll have time for social events later. Be careful of strangers.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact an influential person of your acquaintance and discuss a new project you have in mind. Use extreme care in motion today.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow the suggestions of trusted associates and get the results you want in career matters. Take no risks with money at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. ,22) Make sure you keep promises made to the best of your ability. An excellent day for communicating successfully with others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after personal aims carefully now, since sudden action could cause you to fail. Forget a tendency to criticize others.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to all that work ahead of you early in the day and use proven methods. Dont neglect your responsibilities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont invest beyond your means today or you could regret it later. Sidestep one who is jealous of you and could cause trouble.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb._ 19) You are able to handle money matters very well now without the help of outsiders. Show loved one that you are devoted.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in activities through which you can best express yourself and get good results. Use common sense in all your dealings.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know how to handle money, property matters and other possessions, so teach to follow orthodox methods in order to have a continuing advancement. Give good ethical and spiritual training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ764 <9AQ5 01072 QS The bidding has proceeded: Booth West North East 1 Pass 2 NT Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQJ983 <9A1075 0 K4 42 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 2 4 Dble. Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ542 <9K4 0 AQ105 A7 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Wost North East 1 Pass 2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ4<9A1076 0 J53 4Q10 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 Pass 2 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A^ <91076 OKQIO 45 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 Pass 2 0 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ^ <9KQ10 01076 45 The bidding has proceede4* Sooth Wost North East 1 Pass 2 <9 Pus
7
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
Tradition
CHAPEL HILL N.C. (AP) -A 16-member can^ committee at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU has recommended an overhaul of the schools curriculum to bring back traditional requirements.
Monday
Through
Saturday
Special
16 Pcs. Fried
Chicken
Pin! Potato Salad Or Cole Slaw. 1 Pack Rolls
Homemade
Buttermilk
Biscuits
W/Ham 2F9R 79'
W/Sausage. .2 .FOR 69' W/Cheese . ?fOR 69'
Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only
16 PCS. Small
BUCKETS OF CHICKEN Fried 24Pcs. $099
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
Special Served With 2 Vegetables A Roils
MondayStew Beef Tuesday _ B-B-Q Pork Chops Wednesday _ Roast Beef Thursday _ Chicken *N Pastry Friday-Fish SaturdayB-B*Q Pork
, Whole Fried Or B-B-Q
Chicken..............S2.
49
Til I
I
_ ataat or tmc rooOLANO STSTia
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
was referred to Uie Citizens Dispute Settlement Prajed to be restdved without benefit of judge, lawyers or the threat of Jail.
The federally funded project, just getting under way in Seattle, is aimed in part at providing rdief iw a court system overloaded with dts-putes that nevn* used to wind ig) in front of a judge.
It also is seen as an effml to revive a process that, in a less complicated era, occurred naturally in close-knit neightxH*-hoods.
Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Bakers brother recently were contacted by the project staff and reluctantly agreed to meet with a mediator.
We had a very heated session with a lot of name-calling, said Marty Blum, vriio was assigned to the case. But two hours later, he said, all three ptR their signatures on a formal s^tlement.
Mrs. Baker and her brother promised to pay Mrs. Andrews dental bills. In turn, she agreed to drop diarges. In addithm,
the two women resolved to settle any future differences in private.
Theyre best friends again and theyre doing each others hair, just like th^ have for the past 20 years, Blum said.
Seattle is one of a numba* of cities experirneming with the comminity mediation idea, whkfa received a boost in early 1978 when the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration funded three demonstration prefects in Los Angdes, Kansas City and Atlanta.
The Seattle project was initiated by the Munich Court and has received a one year grant of $104,000.
You hear a lot irf matters in court that you feel should not be in court at all, that should be settled in some other way, Presiding Judge Qiaris V. Johnson said. We see too many of these cases. Everybody brings a law^t now about everything, seemingly.
Officials say its too eariy to determine how well the Seattle program will work, but because
of carefid screening the success rate for the few cases mediated so far has been fairly high. Those that dont make it usually end up bade in court.
We have three criteria that must be met before we can mediate a case, iMtiject director Penny Fails said. AU the parties must be willing. There has to be a significant relationship between than they cant be strangos. And there has to exist probaMe cause that a misdemeancH' offense has occurred or is about to occur.
Cases that appear to qualify are referred to the project 1^ the court, police, the building dq>artment, the dtys shelter f(H- battered women and various other municipal and private agencies.
Aside from crowding the dockets, the trouble with
settling such di^xites in court is that the judgment often satisfies neitha party and sometimes paves the way for a more serious confrontation in the future, Ms. Fails said.
From hundreds of ai^icants,
Bis. Fails and ha staff have sdected a pod of about 25 vdudea mediators, induding a bank vice president, a police offkxr and a wdfare motha.
Each receives 60 hours of training and, when assigned to a case, meets with the parties Involved at a neutral site. The project ptQrs the mediators lio a sesskn to cova their transportation and otha expenses.
Organizers say the mediators are fiUing a role that used to go to respected persons in the community, such as beat cops, church and pditical leaders and even the local baiter s^.
Obviously these institutions arent as strong as they used to be and people dont turn to than with tbdr problems anymore, Blum sakl. People are more mobile, conmunities arent as ti^t.
He said the maja advantages of mediation are that it can consida the edire history of the relationship between family, friends and neighbors - something a judge often cannot do - and that nobody has to get punished.
V yf
MM
We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
I
1
I
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:30 P.M.-6 P.M.
Prices Effective Thru Wed., Aug. 15
SPAIN'S
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
CLOSEDSUNDAYS
1 Heavy Western Steer
Ground
Beef
$i29
1 Lb. 1
Heavy Western Steer I Boneless
Beef Stew
Smithfield Sliced
Bacon
ILb. QQO
Pkg- 99. 1
1 Smithfield
Franks
Scott
Towels
Whita/AstorlMl, Dcortor Of Art N Flowor
49^
Limit 2 With 7.50 Food Order
star Kist Chunk Lite I
Tuna
s.-69^
1 C risco Oil
$79
48 Oz.
1 Bottle 1
Foodland
Salad
Dressing
r B9^
Limit 1 WHh 7.H Food Ordor
Peter Pan Smooth Or Crunchy I
Peanut 1 Butter 1
r99^ 1
1 Roller Champion 1 Plain Or Self-Rising
Flour
--79'
Red Glo
Tomatoes Q SHOO
U<. 1
Folgers I
Instant 1 Coffee 1
$999
T b 1
Chef Boy-Ar-Oee
bhoese, Sausac^. HarntHirgar Or Pepparoni
Pizzas
99^
Choice
Fresh Yellow
Onions
u-59^
Golden Ripe I
Bananas 1
.19'
*1- -t-
Happiness For Burns:
And A Blonde
By GUCNNE CURRIE UPI lively Arts Edttcr
NEW YORK (UPI) -Comedian Gemrge Bums has been filming on location in 95-degree mid-Manhattan, the lunch tmak is two hours late, and hes expected to talk while chewing a ham-and<heese sandwich.
Dont worry about it, be reassures the interview^'. I can talk throu^i the ixdes in the Swiss cheese.
Which he does. But not for long. When he finds be cant even give the sandwich away, its, Where did I leave my cigar holdn-?
At 83 he smokes 10 to 15 cigars a day. I dont bother with Cuban cigars or anything like that. I use a holder. And with a holder a ^K^t cigar smokes just as good as a $2 cigar.
Ihe scene is his air-conditioned trailer-dressing room, parked on 51st Street just east of Park Aveiuie in the city where he was bora.
Theyre doing location scores for Warner Bros. Going in Style, a comedy about three retirees anxious fw actkm, in which he stars with Art Carney and Lee Strasberg. A few blocks away Just You and Me, Kid, which be made with Brooke ^dds fw Ctrfumbia Pictures, is having its premiere showing.
Since The Sunshine Boys, Burns has been flooded with movie offers. There was Oh, God, and his next wiU be an Oh, God foUow-up.
Going in Style should have been in the can by now. But Carney hurt an eye, which held shooting fw two wedcs, so theyve still got a couple of weeks to go in New York, and then a week in Las Vegas.
Im not a gamWer, but I
play a little Uachjack. 1 like it because you can do it sitting down, Buras says.
Thats viliy I like acting you can do it sitting down. At my age. Im in the ri^t business.
When we get back to the Coast... (he lives in Beveriy Hills, in the same house which he and his late wife and partner, Gracie AUai, bought 40 years ago) ...v4ien we get back, ru be doing another Oh, (5od movie: Oh, God,, Part Two. But I wont be doing it for another six mwiths. I want to a play a little bridge.
1 have an office where I go every day and work from about 10 till 12.1 have five no, four people working for me, three writers and a secretary, and we sit around and talk. Then I go to the (Hillcrest Country) Club for lunch, a coigile of hours of bridge. In the afternoon a nap, then a couple of Martinis. Two-three times a week maybe I go out to a good restaurant.
A favorite dinner partner for great-grandfather Burns is blonde Rebecca Brooks, his personal assistant, who cooks his meals when hes filming, helps him learn his lines, retrieves his cigar-hdder, mbces his Martinis. Miscellaneous Burnsisms;
The roller-skating fad: I used to dance on roller skates. There was a trick to it: the back wheels didnt work.
Brooke Shields gave me a pair of nler skates when we finished Just You and Me, Kid. I (kHit know how she knew 1 needed another pair. The energy crisis: I get my energy from eating vegetables and sour cream. Make sure the (xiions are in there, too. No; I get my energy working. Having something to do sparks you. Manhattans muggy summer
weather: A wave of the cigar and, I dont mind the weather so long as I get paid. I get paid if the sun shines; if it rains, I get paid.
Food: 1 like food you can eat with a fork and a ^xwn. I feel if you have to cut it with a knife you should be paid for eating it.
Playing God: Didnt bother me. Theres a little bit of God in everybody, and if God makes a mistake that proves hes only human. John Denver made the movie beautiful. If Gkxl did come down, hed pick someone like John to ^leak to. 1 (kmt think it would work with Milton Berle.
Movies today: Realism is great. 'IWs movie is real. Its about 75-80 percent on locatimi, and I think if youve got a believable background you believe in the act(H^. No one uses makeiq) any more. When I started in movies, everyone looked like Dolores del Rio.
He enthuses over Martin Brest, 27-year old writer-director of Going in Style.
Hes fabulous hes going to be one of the great directors. Hes very sensitive, and hes got a great ear. And meticulous? Take these glasses Im wearing. How many different frames do you think he made me wear so he could photograph them? 150! And he changed my haircut.
And the runqiled clothes he has us wear he should be ashamed. But I admit they look better with wrinkles.
Choosing scripts for his films: I have a manager, Irving Fein, who reads scripts for me. If he likes one, he shows it to me and if I like it, I doit.
If I dont like it, I let Irving play it.
VAutr's WORSE
THAN BEING AWAHENED BV TVOHOISV MCrroRCVCLEG GaNG BV nOUR HOUSE AT 2 A.M.?
How ABOUT LISTENING 10 THE TWO RIDERS TRVlNGTDHaO ^C0NVERSn0M BV VELLlNGOfER THE ROAR OF TWEIR BiRES?
^ MILPR0 COLPE, hieuHEfi'5 : 6R1G IHE QJfSFBW \
grOfllMIA
SKSmer
savmas
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REMOTEI~
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95
Fleninis K
1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609 owiwr: Tom Fioimng
DiNNER PtATES ON SAU THIS WEEK!
man oooo Sunday, auo. i21n
THRU WED.. AUO. 1STH NONE TO DE AIMS Wl RESMVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
lACH ONLY
WITH EVWY $5.00 PURCHASE
THIS IS SERVICEASLI YH EIEOANTLY DESIGNED CMJAUTY STONEWARE. OVBI TO TARII, DtSHWASHR AND MICROWAVE OVm SAFE.
BRAND U5. CHOICE
154B. BEEF SAiEt
S LM. BONUtS CHUCK ROASTS
S IBS. BONAiSS CHUCK STEAKS
S IBS. BONEliSS CHUCK STEVE $1
PRODUCE PATCH
WITH $730 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 4)
THOMPSON SEMHfSS
WHITE GRAPES
LB.
CELERY
trAua
88c
uj. #1 wan
POUTOES
MNTVW 99c
MMWRTfWH h
GREEN CABBAGE i. 15c
MMwn MAN) mm
ORANGE JUICE $1.29
JUMRO CAUFORNU
CANTALOUPES
NU.ICY
rt>* divVrtiifrf lltMi fi riMytrfrtd ! b nuMy vailabi* y Ml* li* MKh Kf*fl*f Str*, tnnpt m if)*ci0cfllly iwt*d in lhl m. If w* do run out of on sdvortiiod Itom, w* will offor you your cbolc* of a (omporobio ifm, whon ovoitoblo, rofloetlof ibo mmo uingt r roinchodi whleh will ontid* you to purchow tb* advortliod Itom *t Ibo odvnrtiiod prie# within 20 dy.
Copyrl0fit 1f7 Kfogar Sav-on. Quantity Righto fiManMd.
SoM To Oaatora.
mmm
UP TO
Magazines and
HCTML
UP TO
ARMLANO 7- TO
^0 MAPLE RIVERV/-9-LB. AVQ. WEIQHr
oneless
a.
Ham $M28
5^
ftee
Ham ^08
Paperbacks
Uttie Debbie
Snack Cakes
Chips & Snacks
Bagged Nuts ^
Pouch Packs
Sauces and Gravy Mix
ladies Hosiery
Fruit of the Loom
Underwear Cannon Toweis Rubbermaid Products Cosmetics & Fragrances Comingware Products
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED
Fryer
Parts
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A
i
WHole ja A Fryere49
HOLLY FARMS
Fresh Flyer Livers
Lb.
S2Srf^^US.D.A.CH0iCEl ^ Si>"HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT
regal
Rump
Roast
Round steak $188
FREEZER PLEEZER assorted POPS OR
Meion Patch
CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF,
MACARONI & CHEESE Oli SPAGHETTI
OA6 Embassy 3^ Ow Mayonnaise....
Lb.
MW
USDA
CHOICE
MortOn Pot Pies ......
A
3ss^1
BUTTERMILK OR tY
Aunt Jemima Waffles____
IOkxl
Pkg.
59
DEUCATESSEN
BAKERY
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF-TOTAL MORE ~ BONELESS
imtis
ISteak'
Avg.
88
(^Lb.)
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY SJSTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE BONELESS
Sirloin Tin $ld*188
^eakl
RESTAURANT
OMISBM in UUN 9IUHE W y ^
Apple He *1
MNMMOUICroilCIMILV ' <M>a
Deluite Freeh Hzza
CvNVfW
g|
WHOLE OR QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO
Pork
Chops
$138
Lb. I
CE^R CUT
Rib Pork Chops
$188
Lb. 1
COUNTRY STYLE BULK PACKAGED
Sliced
Bacon
.78<
AnywFI.
SERVEN SAVE A880RTEDVARIETC8
tunch
MrKS
Jp
Serve!
Save
Wieners
OSCAR MAYER OR KAHN!
Sliced
Bacon
$178
Lb.Pk9.|
ROICA
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' Save Up To 40% On
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For Some Soopor Coot Cutters No Other Brends Are Stocked
SERVING YOU COMES HRST
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miscouiiiai!
sue
BET AIL
All Brands
Formula
nis.
'* /jr..
SOLDs^
COST
OnttNTOP ^ FRE8HTEN0BI ^
Bunch Carrots . .0 *1 Red Leaf Lettuce3'<~^ I
OR6ENTOP m FF8H TENDER OA
Bunch Radishes 4 1 Bunch Spinach . 4o*
Green Onions . .4 H RdI^ Plants.
5<tOFF LABEL
Clorox
Bleach.....
RRQZEN
Ifrpger
liemonade...
CnO Green Giant Q9 Nihlets Corn
MISSY
66QQC Fabric ^Ow Softener
NEWCROP
Bartlett Pears .. 49
Hirms - 59
_ ..fresh BUNCa
Collafd ipiis
$
FROZEN FOODS
iBunchM
EDWARDS OOOONUT, LEMON OR
o.$<488
AU. FLAVWS a* A OK)OOLATE
tfJWorldYoQurlte^^ j^erlngue Pies
BAKED FOODS
i
8-CT PK-. . KROGfH V^^i^
Sesame Seed Buns
BUY ONE
Pka At 69 GET ONE
OOUNTRV ETYLE ^ ^ .
Kroger Rolls. 99^^
MEAD
Filler
n
BWKwryy. j ^
STARBRITE
Car Polish Paste VlaxarI2^^
Vinyl Shamj^l^^ Tire Brlte^*1^ $*|99
Vinyl Brlte. ^ i'
.9T Marine $4
gar Wash Polish I
STMMVTE
Marine
47
HEALTH ft BEAUTY AIDS
e#ACK
Orion Tube Socks
a- .
DANDRUFF
SHAMPOO
Head and $S77
Shoulders
SUPER DRY
Sure $f09 Deodorant
12-HOUR RELIEF
Contac
Capsules
NON-DEODORANT
s99<
PantyHos
Aeeersadeiaee
Pr.
69^
gr^Playtex M Tampons I
$S39
E--The DaUy Rnector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, AugiMt U, \m
0
AN YOUR HOMl
The Sandlewood
ON THE^
HOUSE
By Jerry Bishop
In tune with nature, the Sandal-wood, a refreshing four bedroom contemporary, uses a skylight, high-perched windows, and a private courtyard to capture the outdoors.
The facade of the Sandalwood features angular roof lines and windows placed to ensnare light while maintaining privacy. Rustic yet contemporary on the outside, the deisgns interior aims for functional livability, with a touch of luxury.
In all, four sizable bedrooihs and two and one half baths make up the plan, which calls for an open kitchen/dining nook arrangement supplemented by a
Courtyard Integral Part of Plan
large dining room and 30-ft. family room that is clearly the focus of the plan. For convenience, a powder room and utility/laundry room adjoin the kitchen.
Guests enter via the porched, edged by the courtyard at right. Besides adding a decorative touch, the courtyard, visible from the dining room, offers a quiet, private spot for reading or sunbathing.
The foyer ushers guests to dining room at right or family room ahead. Impressively large, the family room highlights a wood-burning fireplace and is open to the island kitchen for an extended sense of space.
Bedrooms are grouped in the The side entry double garage is left wing of the home, with mas- edged by a multi-level planter, ter bedroom at rear meriting a luxurious private bath and dressing AREA Sq Ft
area almost as large as the bed- House 2 17*4
room itself. Garage 506
By ANDY LANG AP NewMurn
What are called compression
faucets constttute the Iffige majority of faucets still In operation in millions trf homes.
The OHiqiression faucets are generally quickly recognizable because there are separate COM
and hot water qiKxks, each with its own on-off handle. When the handle is turned on, the stem and its washer move away from the valve seat, pomltting the entry of water. When the handle is turned off, ie stem and its washer close up (or wwnpress) the opening, haiHng the flow of water.
As time goes on, such faucets are being rqilaced ty various kinds of sii^e-lever faucets, but meanwhfle the (rfdn^e modds require attention to stop them from leaking.
Plumbing repairs intimidate lots of persims aUe to handle hreakdowns in other kinds of equipment. That is a justifiable fear in many plumbing chores.
17a
riYs
3
13
BEDROOM 2 1-0*^
H
ir
ATff
BIL
family room
Btf-Of X l7'-6
W""
JM NOOl
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SANDALWOOD
PIcaxe send me ihe scl(s) checked below: f 1 I sel (Study Pkg.)_____
$25
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) Materials List And
_$)
New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOL'NT ENi I.OSED
ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS
I saw this house in the
NAME ADDRESS C ITY& STATE
Name of Newspaper
ZIP_
Make check or money order payable to and send to-IMTEI) FKATIJRE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)
Iffk Avenue, New York. N Y I(X)I7
BEDROOM 3
n'-o'xii'-o*
DINING .T-l NOOK
n'-BxE-Ofy: H'-OxB'-O'
BEDROOM 4COURT-
l2'-0x Il'xCT !,
YARD
i KlicftENF
'-I l3-6W'-0l
GARAGE 21' x2l
58'-0"
F LOOR PLAN
Won't Get To Close
N0.220I0
MILWAUKEE (AP) Evangelist BUly Graham says his closeness to presidents of the United States has bei exaggerated and from now on, he wont get close mugh to any president or presidential candidate for pecle even to suspect who I am for.
In an interview with the Milwaukee Journal, Graham also said he has wrcmgly been portrayed as a siq)porter of the Vietnam War.
I dont ever recall making a statement supporting the Vietnam War or being against it, he said. I just didnt take a position. And I was kicked by both sides hawks and doves.
Popular Mechanics' How To Do It
By UPI - Popular Mechanics Sticky problem
Q. I want to cover the tops of a chest of drawers and a small table with plastic laminate. Can I do with this contact cement? Whats the procedure in preparing the surfaces? Can I cut the laminate with a handsaw? If not, how? C.U., N.Y.
A. Yes, contact cement can
save you time and clamps, according to Popular Mechanics Encyclopedia. It sticks, but you must work quickly. The surfaces of the table and chest tops should be sanded smooth without any bumps or dents. If edges of the tops are molded, youll have to make sure the laminate is cut to exact size you cant easily work down an
Safety, Better Flowers Is Goal
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfea tures
Safety and better foods and flowers are the aims of many researchers across this land.
Take the hu^ Du Pont company, which reports it spends more than $15 million in agrichemical research and development and takes as long as eight years to complete field evaluations, toxicological studies and other aspects of development for each agrichemical compound.
This company, also seeking more effective products, has developed a water-soluble package that allows the farmer to drop a crop chemical, pouch and all, into a mix tank. The package dissdves rapidly in water which dlminates or reduces the dangers of splashing, spilling, inhalation afkl skin absorption in mixing.
At the University of Michigan. researchers are working Ml better packa^ng aimed at eliminating or reducing food spoilage. Bags for shipment (rf non-fat dry milk and grata products are Invtrived. So are apples.
Jim (Joff, who directs the project, says damage to apples during sh^ment comes'from two major causes, dropping of the boxes and vibration in the truck or rail car. He says laboratory tests revealed that use of polystyrme shipping boxes could greatly reduce brtritang due to vttmtioa If the agfites are shrink-wrapped in three-pound bags and then put into the shipping boxes, bruising is cut even farther.
Acc(Hxling to Goff, the tin can is the most expisive food package, one of the most wide
ly used, and the one that performs least well. Now hes evaluating canned vegetable shipping.
At the Texas Agricultural experiment station, synthetic wood pulp containers (SWP) for commercial greenhouse plant production have shown up well. Plants grown in such containers, or pots, established sooner and demonstrated better quality earlier in most cases in trials conducted by floriculturist A.E. Nightingale. Tested were poinsettia, kalanchoe, chrysanthemum, zinnia, lily and geranium. The SWP containers were compared with clay and plastic pots.
overhang with a ramp or rasp after the material is in place. Usually its best to make cardboard patterns of the tops, then take toese to your dealer and have him cut the laminate to the patterns. The cutting charge wUl be nominal and it will save you a lot of time.
(3oat the bottom face of the laminate and the tops with the cement, following the application instructions on the container. Let coatings set until very tacky.
Now comes the tricky part. Hold the laminate with both hands and position one edge flush with the edge of the table tqj. Make sure this edge is correctly positioned, thi press the edge into contact with the table and gradually lower the laminate sheet, pressing outward fronm the center. Once the laminate is in full contact, smooth it quickly in two directions from the center. Remember, you cannot shift the material once it is in
contact. If edges of the tops are square, aw>ly strips of matching laminate to these first, smoothing top edges flush with a ra^.
Uaky leaded ^ass
Q. I have a small, leaded-glass window with several panes built into ray front door. When theres a driving rain, water leaks through. Im told that epoxy will stop the leaks. Right? P.R., Vt.
A. Possibly. But the real problem is to locate the exact points of leakage. Water might be driven into the joint between lead and glass, travel along the joint and thi spill inside^ some distance away. I Mice solved this problem by re-running the leaded joints at several points with a small electric soldering iron, using a damp cloth as a heat sink. Of course, you must be certain of the exact location of the leak beforehand and extreme care must be used to heat the lead
just to the melting point, no more. I qioit some time cleaning the joints involved to make sure that all dust and any other debris had beoi removed. TTie procedure did stop the leaks. True, there is risk of cracking the glass but if you use extreme care, this hazard can be reduced to the minimum.
Raveflng cord ends
Q. How can I prevent the cut ends of braided and twisted cord from unraveling? I.A., St. Louis.
A. Usually by dipping the cut ends in white glue (n* shellac. CXit the ends off square and d^ them about ^ in. into the liquid; then wipe off the excess and let the mis haarden before using the cord.
For further infMmation on Popular Mechanics Encyclopedia, write Popular Mechanics Encyclopetiia, Dept. 1114, 250 W. 55 St., New York, N.Y. 10019.)
/a Of course youre going toinsulafe.
Nightingale repMled that root systems were well distributed throughout the SWP containers, indicating a desirable air-water relation^ip for good root growth. He said roots in clay pots tended to concentrate in the perimeter of the medium, and roots in plastic pots grouped more in the center for a longM- time and did not reach the mediums porimeter imtil the plant was weU established.
The Texas researdjers noticed that the watering frequency probably wotad not be as critical in SWP pots as In plastic because of the latta s im-penneabUity and tendency to prevent moisture loss through the container wall.
He also said Etir exchange through the SWP container aided in better root dis-tributioo, with less probabUity of root loss due to sc^ media.
He also said he found no accumulation of salts or algae on the airface ot 3WP pots, as was the case with clay.
But before you do, find out what the sam hiil youre doing.
At Whites Insulation, Inc., we dont just sell insulation, we study it. That way we can determine the best products, the best installation methods and the most cost effective improvements we can make to your home. We want you to see results through markedly lower heating and air conditioning bills. After all, we want to insulate your neighbors home next year.
Let us help you determine your best insulation investment.
Call
WHITES INSULATION, INC
758-4881 Free Estimates
bta the replacement of a faucet waaher - the culprit in most is somettang anyone can tadde.
The first step is the most important. The water to the faucet must be shut off. Usually, this can be done simply by turning the valve under the sink in a clockwise direction. In a very old bouse, the valve may be somewhoe dse, for example in the basement or utility room.
An examination of the faucet will show a large nut on the outside, although occasionally it is hidden by a decwative bMi-net. Turn the nut in a countM*-dockwise fashion, using a wrench with smooth jaws and covering those jaws with adhesive Mr other tape to prevent marring the finish.
Remove the stem from the fixture either by lifting it out or unscrewing it. At the end of the stem is a washer, which will usually be worn or chewed ig). Remove the screw and the remains of the washer. Put in a new washer and, if needed, a new screw.
That prestg)poses that you have a box of assorted washers and screws on hand, which you should have. If you dMit, take the dd washer or the stem to the store with you to be sure you get the right replacement. And, if wyone else is in the house while you go to the store, caution him (M- her not to turn on the water to the faucet xriiile you are out.
Should a new washer fail to correct the CMidition - that is, a leak coming from the mouth of the ^)out the valve seat may require smoothing. A valve seat redresser hMidles ^ and is easily used according to directkms.
Sure, there are some other causes for a faucet leak.'^no-taWe when the draping is coming from under the nut rather than from the mouth of the ^wut, but the procedure outlined here will take care of
perience with handle it.
piumipng to
nearly all leaks frtmi a cmn-presrion faucet. And you need not have had any previous ex-
(Lealgr faucets, clogged drains, balky toilet tanks, noisy p4>es, etc., are among subjects in Andv Langs booidet, Make Simple PtuidHng Repairs, available by seoctaig 35 cents PLUS a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 417, Hunt-tagton, N.Y. 11743.) ,
Here's the Answer b
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatmes
Q. We have a wooden porch at the front of our bouse. Althou^ it is covered, rata gets on it whM) the wind is blowing. We have considered using some kind of carp^ on the floor, but have not (tone so because we are afraid the wa-t&r will ruin it. Do you think the indoor-outdoor carpeting they sell will be any good for this purpose?
A. Of course, it will, since it is made to withstand the dements. However, be sure some provision is made for the rata to drain properly, otherwise you will find puddles on the carpeting under certain condi-tiMJS. This not Mily will be a nuisance, but can be unhealthy, as is the case with all standing water.
pay a plumber to spend a little time in your bouse to mark each valve with an explanatory
Q. I inherited an dd wooden desk about a year ago, but never had any use m- It until now. 'The finish is in ^ bad CMidition and I would like to refinish it. I havent hacFany experience with this kind of work. Do you think a novice Could do a conqilete refinishlng job and get a fairly good result?
Q. The (^d house which we recently moved into has a lot of plumbing valves which I know nothing about. Is there some place I can go where I can learn what each valve is for?
A. It wouldnt do much good, unless you could find the plumber who put in the system and, since you say it is an old house, he may not be availaWe. You can try experimenting with each valve to see what it controls, but you would have to be very careful not to turn off the wnmg part of the system at the wrong time. Isnt it possible to locate the family that sold you the house? SomeMie may know exactly how the equipmMit operates. Or you mi^t have to
A. No reason whylj^ c^ not do the refinishlng. !You will have to remove the dd finish with a commMcial 'remover and start from scratch. The techniques of removtag.tbe finish and Inlying aiq^Mie of several diffoent finishes are explained in detail in my booklet, Wood Ftaishing in the Home, which can be,obtained by sending 35 cents anid a long, stanq)ed, sdf-addressed envelope to Know-How, P,0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y.511743. I suggest, if the desk is a good (Mie, that you atten^it some sort of minor refinishing job on a less impMtant piece of furniture or evMi scrap wood that has an dd finish on it. But if this isnt practical, you should still get a good result if you fd-low the directions and do not hurry the job, a CMnmon fault of the novice.
(QuestiMis of general interest wUl be answered in the cdumn, but individual corre^tondence cannot be undertaken.L
PAINTING
DECORATING
WALL
COVERING
Quality Decorating
t.B.Wlntley
INC.
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-7131
fill oireoi, uree
n
INTDXX^RIAL
*
DEVOE PAINT
A
Since 1754
3
RBaroBUDmjuu
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat.-0:00-12:(fo
CXdSdCaCBXXCXlAX^
As Seen In:
^nes/SOI<tellIililf
=; that only storm water wiU
the sump - that Is, water seq>tag to subsurface levels. In the type d installation proposed, the pun^> would operate only when water seejdng into the basement enters the sump.
In dry periods, the sump must be kept clean by occasfonal flushing; it should be tightly covered.
Lighting Designs, Inc
Fasco Industries Excellence Since 1931
106 Trade Street Greenville 756-7601
Craawott By Eugetie Sbeffer
nwIMIy RflOwtor, OreenvUIe, N.C.-Sunttay, Augiat U.
ACROSS |l Homing |5 April forecast |9Museuif fare ~
In of
I Seabird*
^4 Api^eM tdueberry I Spoken lit Feed the kitty 7 - Jose iKissand
I Start for nut I Pound _ heavily-|21 Actress-Arden t 123 Vineyard (Fr.) '
125 Obeyed 128 Ornament |32 Atlantici for one |33Specifi^ objectsjj 134 In between
136 Teasedi
137 Pub tier
38 Debtors bane SI Actress;
II Microscopic Patricia -
42 Sci. office
44Tangy
48Chendcal
suffix
49 Inter-
50 The Stooges, for example
51 Caviar
52 Droop
53 Producer Preminger
54 Conclude
55 Filled with wonder
DOWN
1 Tokens milieu
2 English river
3 Lunch, for one
4 Broke from
5 Harvested I British
composer 7 Whole 8Bom
Avg. gdntkm time: 22 mtai.
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8-11
Answer to yesterdays poxzle.
9 Church area
10 Iranian currency
11 Campers shelter
21 Operating knob
22 Mercenary 2I Proportion 25 May 13
celeb
28 Here (Fr.) tlCompoaeT
Rorem
29 Weep 99 Suffix
with Japan 31 Guided
Alabama Different Under Gov. James
By SCOTT SHEPARD Aaaodated Press Writer
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) George Wallaces Alabama is not Fob James. WaOace, in control for most of a 12-year-period, was given to allowing state agencies to go tbeir own way. James is piAting his touch on every aspect of state government.
To James, \riio made a f-tune building a sptii^ goods manufacturing firm, the only way to get anything done is to become operationally in-v(dved. Hes sought to do that.
ry schools.
The education program has placed James on a collision courae in the Legislature with one (rf the states roost powerful lobbies, the Alabama Echication Association. It wants the program scrapped and its funds
pay
used to give teachers a raise.
Another piece of legislation initiated by James would give the governor control of the State Department of M)tal Health, also is unda* reform orders from a federal court. StUl
another would expand Alabamas Public Service Commission from three riected members to five, the two new commission's to be appointed by the governor.
Although a political novice, James is fast learning what
that Wallace seemed to know Instinctively - that politics (pdte often is a matter of emotion, not 0 reason.
For example, angered by violence from the trudcers strike, James last month said it is time to put the biUy back in
35 Canary color bringing as mudi of state gov-
31 Coarse
39 Vetch
40 Privy to
41 Lack
43 Wing (Fr.)
45 Comedian Joluisi
46 Actress Haywth
47 Instrument 49 Miss.
neigMtKM*
CRYPTOQUIP
8-11
LPHHSLLTPV SZKGZSSU GL KUXQSQ
XZ X'EVPL LBHGXV TVBE
Yesterfiays Cryptoquip - CHORISTERS BLATANT ALTO DISTURBED SUBURBAN CHOIR.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals L
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. jSolution is accomplhdffid by trial and error.
1979 Kino FcaturM Syndlcati, Inc.
ernment undo* his control as the law, the courts and the Le^ islature will aUow.
James, who prefm Fob to his given name of Forrest, has persuaded the Legislature (0 abolish the state Board d C-rections and give the executive direct control of the beleagured prisi system, since 1972 imder court order to rrim. And hes instituted a war on Uliteracy, a back-to-the-basics campaign that has put the governs office in the fefront <rf education.
State empl<yees have had good reason to be uneasy over James, a 47-year-old fram* Rq[>id}lican dected as a Denno-crat. Dedaring the state to be in a financial crisis, one of his first acts was to freeze new hiring and to lay off state employees still on probation who were not denned indespensade. He slashed budgets and made drastic cuts in such penpdsites as out-of-state travd and the use of state vehicles.
As an exanqile, James has refused to accept his full salary, worked most state hdidays, cut his office budget and traded in the limousine he inherited from Wallace for a Mercury Marquis. He also has limited his own out-of-state travd. What trips he has made have been in search of new industry for the state.
But Janies fiscal austerity goes beyond mattns of style. The budgets he submitted to the Legislature for the next fiscal year indude little new spoiding. What new money there is in the education budget is primarily for his war 1 illiteracy.
The $20 miUion war on illiteracy is an outgrowth of James bdief that the basic skills of reading, writing and arithmetic are not emfdiasized enou^ in the states dnenta-
billy did). His tough talk and his decision to call out the National Ghiard and state troopers hdped fnestall more vidence.
Hes been e<)ually successful in getting state college trustees to cut their budgets.
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR.
1866
Our Reg.
23.88
Prehung screen door with heavy mesh. 32 X 80Or36 x80"
MERCURY VAPOR LAMP
OurR9g.ss.77
4-SPEED CEILING FAN
53"
Dusk to dawn light protects your home and family 175 w bulb Included.
Our Reg. 68.88 4 Days
Pre-wired, ready-to-hang 36" fan saves on heating and coolinn costs. White, brown. Shop at K mart. Our Reg. 88.96 48 Ceiling Fan 76.88
Health Services
AugpstlS-Augustl?
I^tbSavkes
;The community health dqiart-leent is open Monday - Friday 8 am. - 4 Hjn. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests? Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests"
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests Done daily, 8 a.m. Sll a.m. only.
Prenatal Qlnic Monday, August 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, August 14,8 a.m. -12 noi. Appointment necessary.
Chest Clinic Monday, August 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
EPSDT^ Clinic Monday August 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Friday, August 17, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Aiqwintroent necessary.
VD Olnic Tuesday, August 14,8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4 p.m.
Friday, August 17,8 a.m. -12
noon&l-4p.m.
Hypotension & Glaucoma k Diabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday, August 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Family Planning k Post Par-tum (6 ir. dieckqp) Tuesday, August 14, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, August 15,8 a.m. -12 noi & 1 - 4 p.m. ^>pointmit necessary.
Canrar Clinic Wednesday,
(9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, Aupist 14 - Farm-vUle
Wednesday, August 15 -Bethel
Thursday, August 16Ayden
Friday, August 17 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon)
Other Services
Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are availaUe daily. Call 752-4141 if
<
Can 0a Mountad At Any Angla
Cdllna shutter availitete at sxtra cost.
30-INCH WHOLE HOUSE STEEL CEILING/ATTIC FAN
1 /3 H.P. - 7,500 CFM MOTOR OurJfeg.'W.W
August 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4 yoy have qut^ions concerning p.m. Appointment necessary, your environment.
Pulls fresh cool air out through attic. Used with automatic ceiling shutter. Rubber mounted. Save now.
AUTOMATIC CEIUNQ SHUTTER 11.17
WOODEN FOLDING LOUVER DOORS
Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast tau^t. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pUls.
Neurological Clinic Thursday, August 16,8 a.m. -12 noon k 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pin Pick-qp - Friday, August 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
In addition the cramnunity sateUite clinics will be held in the fdlowing locatkxis 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, August 13 Grifton
RaUes Coidrol Services of the dog wardis are available for pick up of stray dogs and fdlow-tq) of repled dc^ bites. The poimd wUl be open Monday-Friday from 3:30 - 5:00p.m.
Communicable Diaeaae (Control and Investigation Daily iqxm request.
Health Education - Available' to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. CaU 7S24141 if you would like to sdieduIeaiMiogram.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
LUTHER t SUEDE CtEMIIfi
AIiwwHm S*rvic*AoaaW TaSoriNo S*rvic
OfmJ kJHtolfM., Moaayllinitaliwday
CHA8LES ST., NEXT TO fITT PIAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROUNrS
-Drive-Ill DoorA Window Service^
FIBERGLAS
INSULATION HEATER KIT
Our
19.
1288
Fits all 10-52 gal. round water heaters. Ail materials included, no special tools needed.
Insulation Jacket For Round Water Heetere
<
Our Reg.
48.88-44.88
3 X 78/^" pair or 28" X 78A pair. Pfe-hlnged, track and hardware Included. Ready to hang and finish.
Our 79.88 8X 781^
Louver Doors..........63.88
NO RAINCHECKS PLEASE
1/8
Pegboard
ill
Our Reg. 4.88
For garage,
kitchen, utility.
Our 4.58 4x8 1/8hardboard 3^^
LOUVERED CAFE DOORS
Our Reg. 23.33
19'
30 Pair
Wh]te pine, ready to finish swinging doors.
Our 25.00 30 cafe' doors 20.88
ACRY6LAZE*
SHEETING
Our Reg.
18.87 /
In Clear or Gold
VINYL MINNER WOOD-COOK FOAM BEAMS
sUtt"
AWNING
Our Reg.
94* Ft.
' Safety sheeting meets 27 wide vinyl carpet
Xovernment standards ruriner protects NSI-297, Help prevent carpet. Stops dirt injury from glass. tracking. Clear or
goid.
Our Reg. 13.97
Aged-look Polyurethane ceiling beams.
OurUJir^teaiB.......11.27
1137
White aluminum awning for doors and windows.
w-
THF PL ACT
CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
E4-The DaUy Renector. GrecnvUte, N.C.-^wdy. August 12,1
District
Report
Court
Judge Robert D. Wheeler di^Mfied of the following cases during the July 30 - August 3, term of District Court in Pitt County.
Mini Hoofct Aycock, Ralslgh, .10% blood alcohol contanf, spaading, 6 nwiths jail tuspandad on paymant of 1100 and cost, turrandar oparatort llcansa.
Wilbur Earl Horton, Washington, spoading, not guilty.
Milton Ray Howard, Box 3t7 AS, axcaading safa ipaad, 10 days jail u*pandad on paymant ot cost.
Myrna Tyson Hudson, Farmvllle, axcaading sata spaad, 10 days jail suspandad on paymant ot cost.
Taresa Jana Tugwall, Walston burg, axcaading safa spaad, 10 days jail suspandad on paymant ot cost.
Anthony Williams, Pikavllla, ax caading safa spaad, 10 days jail suspandad on paymant ot tlO and cost.
Robart McCoy Hammingway, Bathal, spaading, 30 days jail suspandad on paymant ot $50 and cost.
John Hastar, Aydan, worthless chack, 30 days jail suspandad on pay mant ot cost and chack.
Anna M. Lana, Holly Straat, wor thiass chack, 30 days jail suspandad on paymant ot cost and chack.
Janet Laigh AAcVay, Rosa Hill, ax caading safa spaad, 10 days jail suspandad on paymant ot $10 and cost.
Cynthia D. Moore, Caddie Court, worthless chack, 30 days jail suspandad on paymant ot cost and chack.
Douglas Wayne Moore, Darden Drive, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspandad on payment ot cost $100 months support.
Curtis Lea Barnes, Farmvllle, display false registration plate, financial violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost.
Roland Bell Jr., West Third Street, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Sandra Bestra, Hopkins Drive, communicating throats, i months jail suspended on payment ot cost.
Ronnie Earl Alphin, Evans Mobile Home, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.
Billy Ray Clark, Church Street, stop sign violation, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.
Lewis WIntrae Evans, Sherwood Drive, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.
Bruce Holland, Pitt Street, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.
Carlton Gone Keach, Wilson, driv Ing under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and ' cost, surrender operators license.
probation 3 years. S. Kaech,
Linda S. Kaacti, Rocky AAount, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Anita Lee Lancaster, Langston Park, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Oscar Maye, Tenth Street, larceny.
not guilty. <ln Bro
Kin Brooks, Sulgrave Road, driving under Influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost, surrender operators license.
Sally AAack Rose, Wilson, exceeding sate speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.
Julian Lyle Sanderson, Oakwood Acres, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on paymant ot $25 and cost.
Magdalen Wilson, Bethel, no iparators license, voluntary dismissal.
Warren Bailey Jr., Route 6, Greenville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.
Katherine Brown Bowen, Ayden, fail to stop at scene ot accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost.
Promotes
Cornivors
By BRUCE HANDLER
RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) A move has begun to popularize carnivorous plants here in Brazil and to eventually export them in large numbers.
Carnivorous plants are unique in the plant kingdom. Theyre almost intelligent, said Bayard Guare Ribeiro Coelho, a Rio lawyer and amateur plant afici(Hiado who is behind the campaign.
They have a pleasing scent, beautiful colors and marvelous flowers. They are harmless to children and pets. Their enzymes are not poisonous. And, Ribeiro Coelho went on, carnivorous plants are without a doubt the most sophisticated and mysterious kind of plant you coiKl put in your house.
Surprisingly, Brazil, with its vast jungles, is not now a major producer of insect-eating plants. The carnivores, experts say, like temperate climates better than hot ones. That is why the best known species today grow most d)undantly in the United States, Canada, South Africa and Australia.
But Ribeiro Coelho and some of his fellow plant buffs have discovered carnivorous plants mostly rdated to the Venus flytrap family growing in southea^em Brazil. 'Dieir goals are to promote the use of cami-vcHTous plants in Brazilian homes and, ultimately, to cultivate and export them.
The Brazilian strains found so far are smaller and more fragile than camivtHtHis plants from abroad. Ribeiro Codho says this is mainly because carnivores tend to experience their greater growth when they hibomate during cold-cli-mate winters.
As it never gets reaily cold in Brazil, carnivorous plants here do not hibernate.
Wilbur Carroll Cona, Rocky Mount, xcaoding *at tpoed, lO days jail suspandad on paymant ot cost.
Joyca Jackson Croswall, Cova City, spaading, driving wblla llcansa ravokad, 6 months jail suspandad on
paymant of $210 and cost.
Thomas R. Harris, Woodlawn Ava.,
assault on famala, nMllclous and frivllous prosecution, prosecuting
witness to pay $25 and cost.
Ernest Hartford Jones, Grimesland, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspandad on paymant of $100 and cost, surrender operators llcansa.
Dennis Singleton, Belvoir, assault, 10 days jail suspended on paymant ot cost.
Jamas Radmond Jr., Clark Straat, > counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on paymant of coat and check In each case.
Gus Lano Andrews Jr., Qualhollow Road, axcaading safe spaad, 10 days jail suspended on paymant of $10 and cost.
William Mallaary, McKinley Avenue, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.
Armeta Paala, Washington, worthless chack, 30 days jail suspended on paymant ot cost and chack.
Richard Whitehead PIckette,
Eastbrook Drive, expired Inspection, 10 days jail suspended on paymant of cost.
James Ronald Ragland, Bethel, exceeding safe spaed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Edwin Speight, WIntervllle, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Hercules Lazaros Veneris, Cherry Court, exceeding safe spaed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Kenneth Dewayne Williams, Williamston, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.
Daniel Alexander Jordan, Virginia, fail to stop for flashing red light, 15 days jail suspended on paymant of $10 and cost.
Lewis Ray Hines, Aydne, felony assault, voluntarydlsmlssal.
Roraid Allen Lassiter, Ayden, exceeding safe spaed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and
cost.
William S. Brower, Biltmore Straat, worthless chack (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and chack.
Dannie Anderson, Route 4, Greenville, nsallcious and frivllous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.
Joseph Barren, Farmvllle, indecent exposure, 30 days jail suspandad on payment of cost.
Charlie Blount, Farmvllle, communicating threats, months jail suspended on payment of cost.
Anthony Gorham, Farmvllle, fail fo reduce spaed to avoid accident, 30 days jail suspended on paymant of $10 and cost.
Hector M. Gulvor, Florida, driving under influence, registration viola
tion, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $100 restitution.
Lynn Barclat Huet, Burlington, exceeding safe spaed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cosf.
Alvin Douglas Moore, Farmvllle, fall to stop at scene of accldant, 30 days suspended on payment of $25 and cost
Peggy Haddock Nobles, Winter villa, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspandad on payment of $10 and cost.
Mittie Speight, Farnrtvilie, com-tunlcatlng threats, not guilty.
George Leonard Taylor, Farmvllle, fail fo stop at scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
George Leonard Taylor, fail to stop at scene of accident, voluntary dismissal.
Danny Wade Tugwell, Jefferson Drive, .10% Mood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost., surrender operators license.
Carson Vines, Farmvllle, indecent exposure, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Michael Carlton, Farmvllle, reckless driving, months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Calvin AA Fields, Colonial Avenue, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Ella AAae Barnhill, Evans Street, shoplifting, 3 days jail.
Milton Barrett, Howard Circle, bastary/nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.
Orange Best Jr., Bethel, abandonment/nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.
David Scott Creech, Route 9,
Greenville, shoplifting, 3 da>^ail. Linda Jean Gaston, INeming
Street, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.
Jimmy Ray Jenkins, DocK Street, trespasaing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Peggy Dunn Moore, Grlftoft, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accidont, voluntary dismissal;, reckless driving, 6 ntonths jail suspended ion payment of $ 100 and cost.
Battle Lee, 5 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspendedon pay-mantofcost.
Alexander Monk, Bell Arthur, com muicating threats, months jail suspertded on paymant of cost, probation 12 months.
Charles Eugene Gardner, Darden Drive, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; larceny, 30 days jail.
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She Remembers Well
Ann-Margret, today a talented actress, singer and dancer, remembers the time several years ago when she was an unknown. And these days were brought back into focus when she starred with Paul Anka, Satmny Davis, Tom Jones, Frank Sinatra and Andy Williams in Las Vegas Palace of Stars, to be rebroadcast Wednesday, August 15 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Recalling that period of her life after tafung the special, Ann-Margret talked about the parallels between her career and the budding career of a young singer also featured on the program, Marlene Ricci.
Theres no doubt about it, Ann-Margret said. Las Vegas is the place for aspiring singers. It was true in the early 1960s when it happened to me, and its even more so now. Marlene is a lucky girl, and I know just how excited she is.
Like Marlene Ricci, Ann-
Margret was discovered by a big-name entertainer. Frank Sinatra found Ann-Margret when she was singing in the lounge of a Las Vegas hotel. Each woman was in her early 20s, at the auspicious moment, and, of course, each was beautiful and bursting with talent.
And if Marlenes exposure on national television has any effect on her career, the way Ann-Margrets experience helped her, then Marlene will have a busy and exciting life ahead of her.
While George Bums first noticed Ann-Margrets potential, it was his buddy. Jack Benny, who offered her the chance to guest star on his network television series. The result was instant stardom for Ann-Margret, who has been a headlino ever since, not only on television, but in nightclubs and motion pictures as well.
Marlene is headed for stardom Fm sure of it, Ann-
Margret said. Shes got the talent and 1 wish her all the luck in the world.
Like Ann-Margret, Marlene had always wanted to be a singer. Indeed, she was singing professionally in her native Buffalo, N.Y., at such a young age that h^ father had to drive her to and from engagements.
Winning this chance to perform on Las Vegas Palace of Stars gave Marlene the opportunity to sing with seasoned professionals she was more used to admiring fr(n afar.
While we wa-e taping, I felt like I was living out a real fantasy appearing on stage with aU these fantastic entertainers I hadnt even met a year ago.
Marlene was the natural choice for the part of a young singer about to make a big splash on the Las Vegas stage. It was really her story. She had been leading up to it, performing on the road for a whole year. Her time had come.
Their Admiration Society
What happened when Fred Astaire and Helen Hayes, two of the entertainment worlds most
illustrious stars for nearly half a century, co-starred for the first time in A Family Upside
FRED ASTAIRE and Hden Hayes star as a cou|rie deep^ in tove whose lives are shattered when he sail&s a heart attack and is separated from her in A Family Upside Down, on NBC-TVs The Big Evrat, Sunday, August 12 (8-10 p.m.).
Down, encoring on NBC-TV Sunday, August 12 (8 to 10 p.m.).
Very little, if its temperamental fireworks you have in mind. As a matter of fact, the two veteran actws both perfectionists at their craft worked so well t(^ether in the contemporary love story that they now constitute a virtual mutual admiration society.
Wwking with Fred for the first time went like a breeze, says Miss Hayes. Freds sister, A^le, told a mutual friend that Fred had taken such a shine to me after Upside Down that he wished we had met years ago.! A smile flitted across her face. He forgot that we did meet years ago. He took me dancing one night when we were in Broadway '% shows at the same time. I guess I I wasnt too good a dancer.
Astaire doesnt remember that. But I do recall we saw each other frequently whoi my sister and I were in a Broadway show across the street from Hdens theater.
While Astaire is known primarily for his many movie and sti^e musicals. Miss Hayes rates him very high as a serious actor. Hes such a perfectionist, she says. Everything in his acting must be as perfect as in his dancing.
ANN-MARGRET joins Paul Anka, Sammy Davis, Tom Jones, Frank Sinatra and Andy Williams, with host Gene Kelly, on Las
Vegas Palace of Stars, airing on CBS-TV Wednesday, August 15 (9-11 p.m.).
The Versatile Lynn Kellogg
Singer-composer-actress Lynn Kellogg has the distinction of being one of the few artists in show business to have written a s(Hig about a goat. And a tiger, a kangaroo, a beaver, and ants, lau^ Lynn. That was just in one season on Animals Animals Animals, the ABC News young peoples magazine series. Her own pets are less exotic a five-year-old cat. Moose, and a two-year-old dog, Buffy.
Her career has been as diverse as the animals she's sung about on Animals' for the last four years. A one-time University of Wisconsin student, Lynn went to New York and initially tried to break in as a model, at the same time beginning her studies with acting and voice coaches. It paid off when she was cast as Sheila in the orignal Broadway company of Hair, co-starred with Elvis Presley in the film Charro, and appeared on many television variety and dramatic programs.
LYNN KELLOGG can be seen regularly on the ABC News young peoples magazine, Animals Animals Animals, Sundays (11:30
a.m.).
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Ancient Burial Rites Observed
Some conservative Jews in Minneapolis sought an alternative to the customary American burial which they believe is too impersonal and too expensive and denies, as welt, the loss the family feels.
'They found their answer in ancient Jewish burial rites.
Directions, the ABC News religious-cultural series, tells their story in the program, A Plain Pine Box, airing Sunday, August 12 (12:30 to 1 p.m.).
UIN mURKAY stars as a colonial scnooiteacner who develops the Morgan horse. Americas first true breed, in Part I of Justin Morgan Had a Horse on NBC-TVs The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, Aug. 12 (7-8 p.m.).
History Of Morgan Horses
Don Murray stars in Justin Morgan Had a Horse, the true story of a penniless schoolteacher who developed a breed of light carriage and saddle horses in colonial Vermont. The two-part drama will air on consecutive Sundays, August 12 and 19 (7 to 8 p.m. both evenings), on NBC-TVs The Wonderful World of Disney. Lana Wood and R.G. Armstrong co-star.
In case youre wondering about the Morgan horse, it is America's first nrtir^ breed as well as the most versatile, and it was at one time king of American race tracks.
Morgan blood contributed to the American saddle horse, the Tennessee Walking Horse and the Standardbred breeds. Additionally. the Morgan horse units were the most valued of the Civil War cavalries.
Over the years, the Morgan horse has been; bred into two distinct styles; one short and stocky; the other more toward that of the thoroughbred. Today, the Morgan is primarily a family horse, and is widely used in New York State.
Authenticity was a paramount
consideration in the filming of this Disney feature. Producer Harry Tytle turned historian for the production, thoroughy researched that period in history, visited various Morgan horse clubs, and talked with officials.
"What we tried to do in the picture, explains Tytle, "was to authentically depict colonial America through the struggles of Justin Morgan. We stayed close to the historical accounts of his life and dramatized those events that led to the development of this remarakble horse.
The decision was finally made to use the short, stocky horse, because it best represent the original Morgan. In his search for an animal to portray Figure, the first Morgan horse, Tytle traveled to the Ojai, Calif, ranch of Mrs. Polly Bee, an avid horseman who has been raising Morgans for years. There he found the perfect horse for the film.
No stranger to the equine
world, Tytles choice to produce Justin Morgan came as no surprise to his associates. After being educated in military schools, Harry won a scholarship to Pennsylvania Military College for his prowess as a polo player he was the youngest two-goal handicap player in the United States and the captain of the first prep school team to win the U.S. championship. Later he spent some time working at Tanforan and Bay Meadows race tracks.
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Surf While wiiKhnirfing in Hawaii, Frank Hardy risks his life in a futile attempt to save a champion swimmer who mysteriously disappears into the surf, (repeat, 60 mini Q O Walt Disney: Justin Morgan Had a Horse Part I starring Don Murray. Justin Morgan acquires and develops a horse destined to become Americas first authentic breed, only to lose the exceptional animal to a ruthless creditor, (repeat, 60 min)
W Atlanu Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs. Houston Astros Legacy Americana 7:30
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O O CD All in the Family; The 200th Episode Celebration of 'All in the Family is a unique presentation of favorite segments from one of televisions most popular shows, (repeat, 90 min)
(SOCBMork & Mindy; Mork's Mixed Emotions" Hilarious happenings take place when a kiss from Mindy unleashes Morks wild, long-supressed emotions, (repeat) POBig Event: A Family Upside Down Fred Astaire. The lives of a retired house painter and his wife are shattered when they are separated after he suffers a heart attack and, eventually, for financial reasons, they are forced to move in with their sons' family, putting unexpected pressures on everyone, (repeat, 2 hrs)
60 Evening At Pops 8:30
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60 Masterpiece Theatre: 1,
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TV's Cinderella
Lesley Ann Warren burst onto the national consciousness as the beguilingly innocent Cinderella of the Richard Rodgers-Oscar Hammerstein II television special several years ago.
In the intervening years, Lesley's career has soared, and she again captivated .anall screen viewers with ho* starring role in 79 Park Avenue. A role, in-ddentally, which is far-removed from the winsome, lovely Cinderella.
The 200th Episode Celebration of All in the Family, a unique presentation of favorite segments from one of televisiwts most popular shows, hosted by Norman Lear, will be rebrohi cast Sunday, August 12 (8 to 9;30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
The special stars Carroll OConnor, Jean Stapleton, Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers, whose portrayals of Archie and Edith Bunker, and Mike and Gloria Stivic have made television history.
In addition, the special stars 196 not-as-well-known faces: 98 winning couples who represent Norman Lear's belief that All in the Family fans are a vital part of the show's success.
The show had a contest in which winners were chosen by lot from the 48 contiguous states and the District of Columbia, an activity climaxed by their participation in a segment incorporated in the special.
Few actors have ever played a character as unforgettably as OConnor portrays Archie, and the beloved bigot moves into a new situation this fail with the debut of Archie Bunker's Place, the show which carries on for All In the Family.
OConnor, who has a lot to say about his scripts, says he wiU continue to rewrite and work on the scripts, maintaining Archies well-rounded characteristics and working to make the role of his new partner, Murray Klein, a full-blooded likeable person.
When Jean Stapleton announced that shed appear in only four episodes of the new season, OConnor knew she must be replaced by a strong and clever actor to provide conflict in the series. His first choice was Martin Balsam.
The two men worked together 20 years ago and have been friends and mutual admirers ever since.
CBS didnt think Marty would accept, OConnor said. When I asked him to be my partner, there was a long silence.
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CARROLL OCONNOR stars as Archie Bunker on All in the Family" and finds himself confronting new problems at home and his saloon when the popular series returns for its ninth season this fall (Sundays) on CBS-TV.
Martin continued: Carroll ex- plained the character he had in mind. Then 1 wanted to know if there was anything on paper, a script. There was none but it sounded interesting.
1 play Murray Klein, Balsam chuckled. Murray is Jewish, a Democrat and a liberal. Just the opposite of Archie Bunker,
I Little Danielle Brisbois will be back as a regular. So will Bill Quinn as Mr. Van Ransseleer, the blind guy at the bar. Janson Wingreen will continue to be Harry, the bartender, and Alan Melvin, who plays Barney Hafner, will also be back.
But the heart of the new show will be the relationship between Murray and Archie.
Davis In Woods
Bette Davis is starring in A Watcher in the Woods, a Disney Productions film currently in production in London, England.
Woods is a tale about the solution of a 50-year-old mystery by a teenage girl and her bimily under the eyes of a watching spectre.
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Exciting stories develop under the bright Florida sun when leading characters of the daytime serial "Search for Tomorrow, Liza Kaslo and Travis Sentell (portrayed by Sherry Mathis and Rod Arrants), appear in sequences taped on location recently in Sarasota. Scents now being featured were taped along the Gulf of Mexico at the Colony Beach & Tennis Resort.
Heading south for the taping session was a little like going homefor Sherry, a true Southern belle, whose family goes back 200 years in Louisiana, Georgia and Tennessee.
Acting has been the only thing Sherrys ever done, she says. When I was four years old, I would climb into a tree and make up stories that would make me cry. And I never outgrew it.
Music, too has always been a big part of her life. She has always sung and has studied voice extensively.
Sherrys introduction to professional and disciplined acting was with a repertory company in her home town, Memphis, Tenn.
When she decided to move to New York, she also decided not to look for work right away, but to study, instead acting with Stella Adler, and voice with Carmine Gagliardi. She then returned to Memphis for a summer of theater roles.
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A New Daytime Gameshow!
NBC-TV has come up with a new program called "Mind-readers " that the network describes as an "imaginative game show in which the contestants match their skill at figuring out the attitudes, feelings and values of their partners.'
The game will feature two four-contestant teams of opposite sexes. Each team has a celebrity captain and three additional players. Typical questions that might be posed to the women; :>Which characteristic do you prefer being complimented on; your brauty or your intelligence?"
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Men might be asked, "Do you control the family finances so well that you could spend $1,000 without your wife knowing?
Based on intuition, instinct and the knowledge they have acquired of the other players, contestants vote on the response for cash prizes.
Dick Martin, formerly of "Rowan and Martin s Laugh-In" and now a television director, will again display his celebrated comedic talent as host of Mind-readers." which premieres Monday, Aug. 13 (12-noon to 12;30 p.m.i.
Marlin and his partner, Dan Rowan, as hosts of Laugh-In' for six years, rode on the crest of TV popularity polls. In 1976. Martin turned his talents to directing "The Bob Newhart Show. After directing 12 episodes of that
series, he directed "Marilyn Beck's Second Annual Hollywood Out-Takes."
Martin has also continued his acting career, appearing in Love Boat" and a recently completed segment of "Fantasy Island.
Begining Monday, two other game shows will be seen at new time periods; "The Hollywood Squares ' (10;30 a.m.) and Passwork Plus (12;30 p.m.).
EXaTING STORIES develop when leading characters of the daytime serial Search for Tomorrow, Liza and Travis (portrayed by Sherry Mathis and Rod Arrants), appear in forthcoming sequences to be broadcast through mid-August on the weekday series (12;30-1 p.m.) on CBS.
^Fortunes' Teen Week'
Downs Honored
Hugh Downs has been chosen to be a recipient of the Britannica Achievement in Life Award at a ceremonial dinner in Chicago. Ill. on Oct. 16.
It will be Teen Week Monday thru Friday (August 13-17) when Todd Bridges (of Diffrent Strokes") and four other stars of top primetime series make appearances as teen-age contestants vie for thousands of dollars worth of prizes and United States Savings Bonds on NBC-TVs Wheel of Fortune (11;30 a.m. to 12-noon).
On each of the first four days, three contestants - ranging from 13 to 17 years old will compete for merchandise designed to appeal to their age group. The top three money winners will return on Friday to play for the U.S. Savings bonds.
A star will appear each day except Friday to extend an invitation to each of the contestants to visit the set of his series. Alison
Serhs For NBC
Production has begun in Tokyo on Shogun." a mammoth 12-hour series for NBC-TV.
Richard Chamberlain stars as Blackthome and Toshiro Mifune as Lord Toranaga.
Amgrim, of Little House on the Prairie," will be there Monday; Bridges and Dana Plato, of Diffrent Strokes" Tuesday. Kim Richards, of Hello, Larry, will be on hand Wednesday, and Gil Gerard, who stars as the space warrior Buck Rogers, Thursday.
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The Teen Scene
LEBF GARRETT will appear as himself in the premiere episode of NBCs CHiPs. Leif is part of a storyUne in which hes the guest perfrrer at a highway patrol benefit, and as such hell sing his new single, Give In. The segment was filmed at the newest disco/skating rink haven called Flippers in Beverly Hills.
ERIN MORAN of HAPPY DAYS is said to be keeping steady company with an officer of the Los Angeles Pohce Department, and yes, marriage is something that Erin has mentioned to her co-workers.
GARY COLEMAN is still a hold-out and thus production on NBCs DIFFRENT STROKES has gotten underway without him. The young actor has been advised by his representatives to stay away from the sound stage until his contract is renegotiated for more money.
LINDA BLAIR has joined the roller skating craze, practicing as much as eight hours a day in preparation for an upcoming movie.
Speaking of films involving roller skating, RON PALILLO is one graduate of WELCOME BACK, KOTTER who is doing just fine without the series. Hes starring in the film, SKATETOWN, U.S.A.
TATUM ONEAL is on the mend from a leg injury suffered when a jeep in which she was riding went out of control and slammed into an embankment. Still, Tatum is using a cane to help herself walk.
^Pops Guests
Dancer-mime Noel Parent! joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra for a toe-jltapping Evening at Pops Au-igust 12 at 8 p.m. on PBS.
The highlight of this lighthearted evening is Parentis solo performance in Morton Goulds Concerto for tap dancer and orchestra. Parentis choreography brims with invention, formal clarity and technical savvy, which he sustains through the 2-minute concerto. For variety Parent! breaks up each movement with different styles virtuoso tap in the first and last movement.
For a touch of zaniness, Noel I^renti is joined by Karen Joy McCormick in a unique dance-mime in swim fins to Scott Joplins The Entertainer, from The Sting.
Michele Will Tell
RENOWNED VIRTUOSO Arthur Rubinstein performs two of his favorite works in the encore telecast of Rubinstein At 90. a special concert commemorating his 90th birthday, airing on Great Performances Wednesday. Aug. 15. 9 to 10:30 p.m. on PBS.
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Arthur Rubinstein s 90th birthday was celebrated throughout all of 1976. Magnificent parties were thrown in his honor, heads of state sent official congratulatory citations, and a host of fellow musicians paid and played tribute to him. But when left to his own devices, Mr. Rubinstein chose to celebrate his birthday in the same way he has celebrated most of his life: he performed a concert.
On Wednesday, August 15, 9:00-10:30 p.m., Great Performances presents Rubinstein At 90, an encore telecast of that very special event. Arthur Rubinstein performs two of the works that hes grown to love best (he refers to them as close friends), Camille Saint-Saens Piano Concerto in G Minor and Edward Griegs Piano Concerto in A Minor. Andre Previn conducts the London Symphony in the 90-minute special.
In 1905, Saint-Saens introduced 19-year-old Arthur Rubinstein to the Concert Society of Paris, proudly noting that the young pianist was "one of the greatest talents I know. A few months later, in' January, 1906, Rubinstein returned the compliment the best way he could; he performed his mentors Concerto in G Minor in his New York debut, at Cam^e Hall.
Eklward Grieg is the most widely known of the Scandinavian composers. His pride in his homeland was reflected and honored in virtually all of his work. Griegs Concerto in A Minor is another long-time favorite of Mr. Rubinstein, a piece he has frequently performed and has recorded four times. He speaks of the composers work as having
the Nordic something which touches my heart
Arthur Rubinstein has been performing since he was eleven, and even at this young age he was recognized for his ability to be both an emotional as well as an intellectual artist.
Q: Please tell me all you can about the actress who plavs Lucy on Dallas. What is her address? J. MARTIN, HICKORY, N.C.
A: Petite Charlene Tilton, who is only 5-feet-tall and just weighs 90 pounds, plays Lucy. Oiarlene grew up in Hollywood and began her acting career by starring roles in school plays While performing as a member of her high school drill team, she was spotted by an agent who promptly found a part for her in the Disney film Freaky Friday She's been extremely busy professionally ever since. Now in her early 20s and still single. Charlene enjoys gymnastics, horseback riding and water skiing Write to her c o the show. CBS-TV. 7800 Beverly Blvd . l,os Angeles. Calif 90036
Q: What in the world has happened to all the old characters! used to see on "All My Children ? E. PATTERSON, WILMINGTON, N.C.
A: 1 11 admit that there surely has been a constant coming-and-going' on the series, but hopefully things will settle down soon 1 heard recently that AMC' is now looking around for actors to portray a couple of the oldies' Anne Martin and Nick Davis So .., just hang in there!
Q; What happened to the series called Executive Suite'. Also, what is the young actor who played Brian Walling in the show doing now? T. SWEETNEBURG, HARTSVILLE, S.C.
A: Executive Suite was one of CBS-TV's big-budget series that quickly hit the dust because of consistently low ratings. Leigh McCloskey. who portrayed the troubled Brian, has made several outstanding films for TV since then, including "Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway " and its sequel. "Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn.
Q: Please tell me something about actor Gil Gerard. J. ASHBY. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: Gils new series for NBC-TV. Buck Rogers in the 20th Century," is now well into production and will premiere this fall. Gil. a native of Little Rock. Arkansas, was on the daytime series The Doctors" for quite a while in the role of Dr. Alan Stewart Gil is so fascinated by making movies that he has recently set up his own production company.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)
Washington Redskins
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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
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Normas Viacest Peak Crosswits Emergency One Saaford Asd Son Mary T^er Moore Tic Tac Doogh Dating Game Joker's Wild Get Smart Get Smart Tumaiwut
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The New Dating Game WUd Kingdom Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dough Dance Fever My Three Sons MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Q Rock Church
OO ID White Shadow: Gold stein's more self-assured teammates put him down as 'un-cool" and proceed to take advantage of his 'doormat' self-image, (repeat. 60 min(
GD O IB Monday Night Baseball IBM Presents: "The Ox-Box Incident" Starring Henry Fonda Mob fury, in search of a killer, tracks down and executes three innocent men. Powerful indictment against lynching and mob violence.
oo Little House on the Prairie: Blind Man's Bluff " Temporarily blinded in an accident, a youngster learns that by feigning a permanent loss of sight he can keep his parents from going through with their planned divorce (repeat. 60 min) (B Movie 17: "The Seven Littly Foy s Starring Bob Hope. Eddie Foy discovers that his wife is pregnant, thwarting his life-long ambition to play the top vaudeville house The Pa ace
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M*A*S*H: It s instant attraction for Hawkeye when a beautiful Swedish doctor arrives to observe combat surgery, (repeat) OONBC Momiay Night Movk: Operation Lifeline" The work of two real life physicians Dr James ("Red'l Duke. Trauma Surgeon. Hermann Hospital. University of Texas Medical School at Houston and Dr Robert Simon. Washoe Medical Ginic. Reno. Nev.. will be examined (repeat. 2 hrs)
^Dancing Disco 9:30
O O Q) WKRP in Gncinnati: Country-and-westem singer Hoyt Ax-ton guests as Jennifer's childhood sweetheart from West Virgiia. who -shows up in Cincinnati to make her keep her one-time vow to marry him. (repeat!
The Odd Couple Sports Unlimited 10:00
POfD Lou Grant: A series of Skid Row stranglings turns out to have special meaning for Lou, who discovers his former doctor is now a bum. and-for Rossi, who has his own reason for hating drunks, (repeat, 60 min)
(33 Ten O'Oock News IB Around the World to China Country Cajun
10:30 O And Be Healed 11:00
gUfe In The Spirit
GDOQOOiDIB
News, Weather. Sports (53 The Odd Couple IB New Soupy Sales Show 11:30
gThe Ross Bagley Show O Rockford Files: "Requiem for a Funny Box Chuck McCann guests as a comedian who hires Rockford to deliver 910.000 to an unknown burglar in exchange for his joke file, repeat. 60 min)
(33016 Police Story: "Broken Badge' Two policemen in the Internal Affairs Division find themselves investigating two cases simultaneously (repeat. 2 hrs)
(~51 Perry Mason
OO Tonight Show: With host Roy Clark and his guest Kreskin. (90 min)
IP Mary Tyler Moore IB Henry Fonda Film Festival: "My Darling Clementine " Starring Henry Fonda. Classic western of Wyall Earpi. Doc Holliday and a singer s unrequited love for the alcoholic and bitter Holliday.
12:00
ill Gunsmoke
12:30
op CBS Late Movie: "Go For B)noke " Van Johnson. The true drama
tells the stoiY of a World War U lieu- UiM *
to learn that he's in charge of the 4422nd Regimental Combat Team composed mainly of Japanese-Ameri-cans. (2 hrs)
(53 Mission Impossibk 1:00
8 Transformed
Tomorrow: With host Tom
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1:30
O Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church (53 Medical Center 1:30
IB Movie 17: One Sunday Afternoon" Starring Dennis Morgan. A dentist in the 1890's is jilted by a gold-di^er. but eventually marries her friend. Love and happiness wipe out all bitterness.
1:40
6B Maverick
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:30 IB News Update
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IB Open-Up
4:00 O The 700 Club
5:30 e Life In Spirit
Rogers To Host
Kenny Rogers will host the 13th Country Music Association awards show, to be telecast live from Nashville's Grand Old Opry October 9 on CBS.
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JENNIFER (Loni Anderson) tries to fend off the attritions of an amorous former boyfriend (Ifoyt Axton) on WKRP in Cincinnati," Monday, Aug. 13 (9:30-10 p.m.) on CBS.
One Of Those Fringe Dudes
Though its not really a music show, country-and-western star Hoyt Axton chose WKRP in Cincinnati as the vehicle for the public introduction of his newest song, Della and the Dealer
Axton sang the number when he guest-starred in a segment of the comedy series. In it, he portrays O.J. Watson, a West Virginia childhood sweetheart of lovely Jennifer Marlowe (played by series co-star Loni Anderson), who arrives in Cincinnati expecting Jennifer to live up to her earlier promise to marry him.
Country boy O.J., who is also determined to become a big-time singer, has brought his guitar along, and in the course of the story he does some pickin and singin that turned out to be "Della and the Dealer." Axton wrote, published, produced and recorded the song.
Axton is probably best known as a singer, but he says he always has and always will consider himself a songwriter, first and foremost.
Ill tell you something, Axton says. My basic reason for performing has always been just to test material. I get my greatest pleasure and satisfaction from writing songs rather than singing them. The best barometer I have to the quality of what I write is the immediate reaction I get from an audience to my live-performance of my stuff.
The burly Oklahoman claims that for a long time J didnt know if I was a famous dude or not.
Actually, Axtons career has been going great in recent years. His songs have been recorded by virtually everyone from Waylon
Jennings to Tanya Tucker to B.B.
-LargtSqtoction -Variety Of SiZM A SlviM
^Lifeline Segment A irs
Dr. James (Red) Duke, a lean, ipectacled Texas surgeon who equally at home in a helicopter riding a horse, and Dr. Robert lon. whose practice typifies irking in a family of physicians, the subjects of a new special tion of Operation Lifeline. liring on NBC Monday Night at Movies." August 12 (9 to 11 p.m.). All events seen in the acclaimed program about real life doctors and patients are real; no actors are used.
Both doctors ~ whose work is detailed in back-to-back profiles are trauma surgeons performing vital q)erations often in emCTgency situations.
Duke is on the staff of Harm-ann Hospital. University of Texas Medical School at Houston. The cameras focus on him as he helps 1 severly injured auto accident lictim; a mother and her teen
age daughter who were admitted with multiple stab wounds: and a 9-year-old boy hit by a truck while riding a bicycle.
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6:00 QRlNews 0 News 1 Love Lacy 0News Family Affair Once Upon A Classic 6:30
0 m CBS News 0 ABC News Andy Griffith Show O NBC News Father Knows Best Engineering Review Preview 7:00
Faith That Lives Crosswits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tk Tac Dough Dating Game Jokers WUd Get Smart Get Smart Consumer Survival Kit
7:30
Festival Of Praise Hollywood Squares Bewitched Dating Game The New Dating Game Name That Tune Jokers WOd Tk Tac Dough Sha Na Na
Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. New York
MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00 0 Oral Roberts
O0CBS News Special: "Sunday Morning Tonight A special primetime edition of CBS News Sun
day Morning featuring the best of the reports aired since the series began in Janua^. (60 min)
C3D0 Happy Days: "Chachi's Incredo-Wax" When Fonzie's cousin. Chachi, needing a part-time job, is conned by a slick operator into peddling a "miracle-wax" that turns out to be phony, the Fonz decides to teach the con man a lesson he ll never forget, (repeat)
^ Match Game PM OO'The Runaways: "Street of rerror" A retired merchant seaman's determination to make his neighborhood safe for the elderly worries his son-in-law. a police detective sergeant. who fears that the old man's vigilante tactics will trigger further problems, (repeat, 60 min)
James Michener's World
8:30
Jhni^Swaggart _0 Detective School One Flight Up: "Lucy in the Sky With Pizza" Nick Hannigan and his class of detective students are in for a hilarious slice of action when they pose as jewel thieves, using a pizza factory as a front, to try to catch theii cunning number-one suspect.
(53 Donna Fargo
9:00
8 The 700 aub
ecD CBS Tuesday Movie: "And MiUions Will Die" Richard Basehart. A prominent refugee scientist, living in Hong Kong, is actually a wanted war criminal. As insurance agent exposure, he plants a device in the city sewers capable of releasing enough nerve gas to wipe out the entire population. (2 hrs)
(530 Threes Company: "Triangle Troubles ' Using Janet and Chrissy as allies. Jack pretends he lives alone when he falls for a girl he thinks is old-fashioned, (repeat) ^Merv Griffin
QOBig Event: "Return to
Macon County " Nick Nolte stars in 'this action drama, set in the 1950s, 'about the girls and troubles that two buddies encounter as they drive their customed car cross-country to the
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(530 Taxi: "Substitute
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(530Starsky & Hutch: "The Groupie" Starsky and Hutch encounter a beautiful model who collects policemen as romantic trophies when the two detectives seek out organized crime in the world of high fashion, (repeat. 60 min)
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8 The Ross Bagley Show 0Bamaby Jones: Time to Kill" The million-dollar Exeter diamond is stolen and Bamaby has reason to suspect the owner's best friend, (repeat, 60 min)
(530 Tuesday Movie of the Week: The Last Detail" Jack Nicholson stars in the story of three sailors on a sad and joyful journey that must end in a Navy prison for one of them, (repeat, 2 hrs)
Perry Mason
O Best of Carson: Johnny welcomes Robert Blake, Gladys Knight
1 and the Pips. Johnny Yune and Red ' Buttons, (repeat, 90 min)
111 Mary T^er Moore ([B Henry Fonda Film Festival: The Ox-Bow Incident" Starring Henry Fonda, A fruious mob, in search of a killer, tracks down and executes three innocent men. Powerful indictment against lynching and mob violence.
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Nick Nolte stars as a race driver who travels with his mechanic (Don Johnson) through a rural area en route to a national competition in California and encounters several unexpected setbacks. in "Return to Macon County." an action drama to be rebroadcast on NBC-TV's "The Big Event" Tuesday, August 14 (9 to 11 p.m.),
Nolte portrays driver Bo Bollinger and Johnson stars as Harley, his companion and mechanic. Enroute to California where they intend to sweep away the prize trophy at the Grand National dragster sweepstakes, they pick up a young, zonked-out waitress. Junelle (Robin Mattson). who has her heart set on a Hollywood screen test.
The three are having the time 3f their lives until they pass a mystical road sign "You're now entering Macon County. Please drive carefully' that signifies to the road movie what "Welcome to Transylvania " usually holds in store for the prototypical horror entry.
Once in Macon County, the trio engages in a drag race with Tom, a small-town driver, who loses, then refuses to pay off on a bet he also lost. When Harley complains, the angered driver and his buddies turn on the mechanic. But Bo ultimately forces the driver to pay off. quickly fleeing town with his companions.
When they are back on the
NICK NOLTE stars as a race car driver traveling through the rural South and Robin Mattson portrays a hitch-hiker he meets and befriends en route to California in "Return to Macon County." on NBC-TV's "The Big Event." Tuesday. Aug. 14 (9-11 p.m.).
highway, the trio's 1957 racer sideswipes a police car. Bo overcomes the antagonistic officer and takes off again this time with the officer and the defeated racer both chasing him across local bounda^ks.
Of Carson
Emmy winner Robert Blake talks about his problems in filming the TV series Baretta " and Red Buttons reminisces with host Johnny Carson when The Best of Carson " is broadcast on NBC-TV's "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson," Tuesday, August 14 (11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.). Gladys Knight and the Pips also appeal".
Blake points out how hard he works when he is making a film, tells why he complains about studio procedure and how good it felt to have made the final " Baretta" episode.
Buttons, one of the pioneers in television, tells of his burlesque background in New York City and how, at an early age, he sang for pennies on street comers.
Gladys Knight and the Pips perform The One and Only" and
3:40
News Update
4:00
8Tbe7NaHb The Avengen
5:00
Dragnet
5:30
OPa A Dire Prediction
"Billy is a great manager for three or four months, then he wears out his welcome." says Jim Bouton. regarding Billy Martin's position as the New York Yankee manager He'll have the whole team aggravated by September. Bouton predicted
"If 1 Could Bring Back Yesterday."
One of the mainstays on "The Tonight Show" is Tommy Newsom. who conducts the orchestra when maestro Doc vSeverinsen isn't fronting the band, Newsom is a real Dixieland music addict, and wishes more people would become interested in it.
"Dixieland music never really goes away," says Tommy, "someone is always playing it. someplace. It goes along at one level and every once in a while bursts to the top and then returns to that same level."
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Movies This Week
Sunday, August 12 10:30 a.m.
IB The Children's Hour; Audrey Hepburn
11:00
(J[}The Little Minister: Katharine Hepburn (1934)
1:00 p.m. rSK'rimson Pirate: Burt Lancaster (1952)
m The Dark Angel: 'Frederic March (1935)
1:30
IB Taras Bulva; Yul Brynner (1962)
2:30
(5) Our Little Girl: Shirley Temple (1935)
3:00
Romance Of A Horse Thief: Yul Brynner (1971)
3:30
CD Romanoff And Juliet: John Gavin (1961)
4:00
d Under Ten Flags: Van Heflin 8:00
QO^ Family Upside Down: Helen Hayes (1978)
11:00
(53 My Darling Clementine: Henry Fonda (1946)
11:15
QThe Great Bank Robbery: Kim
Novak
12:15 a.m.
(31 Dr. Strangelove: Peter Sellers (1964)
QFlap: Anthony Quinn (1970)
Monday, August 13 10:00 a.m.
IB Hell Bent For I.ather: Audie Murphy (1960)
12:30 p.m.
IB My Sweet Charlie: Patty Duke (1970)
8:00
(53 The Ox-Bow Incident: Henry Fonda (1943)
IB The Seven Little Foyes: Bob Hope (1955)
9:00
OO Operation IJIeline
11:30
IB My Darling Clementine: Henry Fonda (1946)
12:.30 a.m.
OO Go For Broke: Van Johnson 11951)
1:30
IB One Sunday Afternoon: Dennis Morgan il948)
Tuesday, August 14 10:00 a.m.
CD Posse From Hell: Audie Murphv (1961)
12:30 p.m.
B Ffaulein: Dana Wvnter (1958)
\ 9:00
OOCD'^n<> Millions Will Die: Richard Basehart il973i OO Return To Macon County: Nick Nolle (1975)
11:30
C13QCD The Last Detail: Jack Nicholson (1973)
IB The Ox-Bow Incident: Henrv Fonda (1943)
12:30 a.m.
Oil The Carey Treatment: James Coburn (1972)
Wednesday, August 15 10:00 a.m.
CD Kid From Cleveland: George Brent (1949)
12:30 p.m.
IB The Saga Of Hemp Brown: Rory Calhoun (1958)
9:00
gThe Sentinel; Cristina Rains Von Ryans Express (1915)
11:30
IB Young Mr. Lincoln; Henrv Fonda (1939)
1:35 a.m.
IBl^hv Stiff; Dorothy Lamour (1949)
3:35
IB Walk Softly Stranger;
Gotten (1950)
Joseph
Thursday, August 16 10:00 a.m.
IB Beach Ball; Edd Byrnes (1965) 12:30 p.m.
IB Tropic Zone: Ronald Reagen
(1953)
8:00
IB Wild Is The Wind; Ann Magnoni (1957)
11:30
IB Fail Safe; Henry Fonda (1964) 12:00 a.m.
OO Never So Few: Frank Sinatra (I960)
2:15
IB The Burning Of Rome: Brett Halsey (I960)
Friday, August 17 10:00 a.m.
IB Highway Dragnet; Richard Conte
(1954)
12:30 p.m.
IB Finger Man; Frank Lovejoy
(1955)
9:00
(530CD Take The Money And
Run; Woody Allen (1968)
11:30
Terror In The Jungle: Robert Bums (1971)
Jungle Woman; Evelyn Ankers (1944) IB Wizard Of Mars: John Carradine (1964)
12:00 a.m.
(33 Behind The Mask: Boris Karloff IB F. Scott Fitzgerald And The Last Of The Belles: Richard Chamberlain
l'Z:30
Oil The Last Run; George Scott (1971)
d Talent For Loving; Richard Wid mark (1969)
1:00
(53 Berlin Correspondent: Virginia Gilmore (1942)
2:30
(53 Bad Bascomb; Wallace Beery (1946)
4:45
(53 Easy To Wed: Van Johnson (1946)
Saturday, August 18 10:00 a.m.
IB Lifeboat; Tallulah Bankhead (1944)
11:00
(53 Then Came Bronson: Michael Parks (1969)
12:00 p.m.
CD The Last Of The Badmen;
George Montgomery (1957)
1:00
(53 The Man Who Never Was: Clifton Webb (1956)
2:00
IB Run Stranger Run: Patricia Neal (1973)
8:30
Kp ill Logans Run; Michael York (1976)
9:30
OOWho Is KUIing The Stuntmen; Robert Foster (1977) 11:30
(53 Going Home; Robert Mitchum (1971)
11:45
The Gambler From Natchez: Dale Robertson (1954)
The Misfits: Gark Gable 1:00 a.m. ODevation; Ida Lupino (1946)
1:30
(5)Elorian: Robert Young (1940) 3:00
Johnny Banco; Sylvia Kosinca (1967)
3:30
(53 Gaslight; Charles Boyer (1944)
A Deadly Race Against Time
The city of Hong Kong is threatened by a deadly nerve gas in the motion picture "And Millions Will Die." starring Richard Basehart. Susan Strasberg and Leslie Nielsen, to be broadcast for the first time on television on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movies" August 14 (9 to 11 p.m.).
A prominent refugee scientist, living in Hong Kong, is actually a wanted war criminal. As insurance against exposure, he plants a device in the city sewers capable of releasing enough nerve gas to wipe out the entire population.
Despite his efforts to remain anonymous, he feels the net closing in on him. The scientist
triggers the device, timed to explode in 40 hours, and boards a light airplane. Only his neurotic daughter (Strasberg) knows about the impending disaster.
The wreckage of the plane is discovered and Environmental Force I is called in when a ruptured can of nerve gas is found amidst the remains. Only then does the head investigatot (Basehart) suspect what is goin to happen as he pieces togethei information gleaned from similat and disastrous events. Racing against the clock, his search ii further crippled by the interven tion of a notorious double-dealet (Nielsen) who has his own rea sons for finding the gas first.
Angie Dickinson stars
Angie Dickinson is starring in "The Suicides Wife," a new motion picture-for-television now in production for broadcast next season on QBS.
Gordon Pinsent, Zohra Lamport. Tom Lookingland and Peter Donat also star in the feature, currently being filmed on location in Los Angeles.
Dickinson portrays a woman forced to come to terms with her despair and feelings of guilt after her husband, a college teacher, commits suicide. Later, she is shocked when she begins to leam of the dreams and fears he had kept from her. In turn patronized and shunned as somehow tainted, she struggles to regain her equilibrium while coping with her teen-age son's blaming her for his father s death.
RICHARD BASEHART stars as an investigator seeking the location of a canister of nerve gas threatening the lives of millions in Hone Knnp and Susan Strasberg plays the
neurotic daughter of the man who planted the
deadly device, in And Millions Will Die, on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, August 14 (9-11 p.m.).
Futuristic Adventure Movie
Michael York, Jenny Agutter and Richard Jordan star in the 23rd-century adventure story, Logans Run, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Saturday Night Movies, August 18 (8:30 to 11 p.m.).
Farrah Fawcett, Roscoe Lee Brown and Peter Ustinov are also featured.
The film is set in a totally automated, rigorously controlled environment beneath several huge geodesic domes. Depicted is a civilization where sensual pleasure is the overriding principle of existence, awesome computers carry out lifes more mundane vital functions (breeding children, for instance) and inhabitants are blasted to smithereens
in an elaborate ritual when they reach the age of thirty.
Although most of the popu-ation has been indoctrinated into believing that their voluntary obliteration offm them a fair chance at renewal, there still exists an underground network dedicated to helping those willing to risk prolonging their life by aiding their escape from the city.
- York stars as Logan, a young man who lives in this society that preaches constant pleasure. But the one catch to this perfect life
as far as Logan is concerned is the fact that he will not be permitted to live past the age of 30.
Logm, who is approaching this fatal birthday, is eager to dis
cover if life exists outside societys walled cities, a rumor repeatedly denied by the govern-' ment. His friends try to dissuade him, but with the aid of an underground movement, including a nurse. Holly (Fawcett), Logan and Jessica (Agutter) make their escape.
Throughout their search for life outside, Logan and Jessica are pursued by Francis (Jordan), a member of an elite police force who believes in enforcing societys rules, even when he no longer is in its boundaries.
Learning from him about things like love and childbearing and death, they decide to return to their city to spread the word.
Sunday, August 12 3:00 p.m.
Buck R^ers In The UUi Century; The original space-age hero returns to our planet after five hundred years in space. (1 hr, 29 min) (Q 5:00
Oy To The Wind: A pack of wolves adopts a young boy and helps him learn the rules of survival. (1 hr, 32 min) O
7:00
Somebody Killed Her Husband:
Somebody killed her husband just as she was about to leave him for handsome Jeff Bridges. Now the two lovers must find the murderer or have the police nail them for the killing. (1 hr, 37 min) (8
9:00
The Swarm: Scientist Michael Caine mounts a furious effort to hold back an invasion of kjUer bees. (1 hr. 56 min) IS
11:00
Eyes Of Laura Mars: Faye Dunaway plays a high-fashion photographer whose eyes reveal to her a series of brutal murders. (1 hr, 45 min) O
Monday, August 13 6:00 p.m.
American Hot Wax: True story of America's rock revolution. (1 hr, 30 ipnn) IS
8:00
The Chicago Big Laff Off; (1 hr, 30
min)
10:00
Five Days From Home; George Pep-pard stars as a desperate man who breab out of prison and lays his life on the line in order to be reunited with his son. (1 hr. 49 min) IS
12:00 a.m.
AUce Cooper: II hr, 10 min)
Tuesday, August 14 6:30 p.m.
F.I.kT.: Sylvester Stallone is a union organizer who becomes America's labor kingpin (2 hrs, 25 min) IS 9:00
The Goodbye Girl: Neil Simon's unforgettable romantic comedy stars Marsha Mason and Academy Award winner Richard Dreyfuss as unwilling partners in a New York apartment. hr. 50 min) IS
11:00
Short Eyes; Drama of prison life in one of the most powerful, frightening films ever made. (1 hr. 44 min) O
Wednesday, August 15 6:00 p.m.
Voyage To The Edge Of The Worid; Sail with Jacques Cousteau and his crew to the Antarctic in this fascinating film voyage. (1 hr, 37 min) 0 8:00
American Hot Wax: See Monday. (1 hr. 30 min) IS
10:00
A Special Day: Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni star as lonely people caught in the turmoil of pre-WW II lUly. 11 hr, 50 min) O 12:00 a.m.
Buck Rogers In The 25th Century: See Sunday. (1 hr, 29 min) IS
Thursday, August 16 6:30 p.m.
Alice Cooper: (1 hr, 10 min)
8:00
Atuck Of the Killer Tomatoes: Just when you thought it was safe to go
back into the garden, comes this spoof of sci-fix extravaganzas that calls itself "the world's first musktl disaster comedy" (1 hr, 24 min) C9 10:00
The Swarm: See Sunday. II hr. 56 min) IS
12:00 a.m.
The Chicago Big Laff Off; (1 hr. 30
min)
Friday, August 17 5:30 p.m.
Cry To The Wind: See Sunday. (1 hr, 32 min) O
7:30
Lola Falana; (1 hr. 6 min)
9:00
F.I.S.T.; See Tuesday, (2 hrs. 25 min) IS
11:30
American Hot Wax: See Monday. (1
hr, 30 min) IS
Saturday, August 18 3:00 p.m.
Voyage To The Edge Of The World:
See Wednesday. II hr, 37 min) O 5:00
Attack Of The KUIer Tomatoes: 9#
Thursday. II hr, 24 min) IS 7:00
The Goodbye Giri; See Tuesday. 11
hr. 50 min) IS
9:00
Jaws; Starring Richard Dreyfuss, Robert Shaw, and Roy Sdieider as the men who pit themsriv against the terror of a deadly, man-eating shark. (2 hrs. 4 min) IS 11:30
Five Days From Home: See Monday.
(1 hr. 49 min) IS
Nicholson In Last Detail
Jack Nicholson stars in The Last Detail, Hie story of three sailors on a sad and joyful journey which must end in a Navy prison for one of them.
Otis Young and Randy (^aid star as the other two travelers who make up the odd trio.
Buddusky (Nicholson) and Mulhall (Young) are self-described lifers career Navy men assigned to escort a young prisoner, Larry Meadows (Quaid), from the Norfolk. Va., Naval Base to the Navy prison in
Portsmouth. N.H., where the boy is to serve eight years behind bars for impulsively and unsuccessfully attempting to steal a charity box for money he didn't even need.
What begins as an annoying extra-duty assignment with a few days off at the end as reward becomes an experience of human compassion and concern as the two hard-nosed "regulars gradually recognize the boy s innate innocence and vulnerability, and Buddusky and Mulhall de
cide to make the trip a stow one. using the days that would have been their free time to show Meadows a little of the wilder and also the gentler - sides of life he has never known.
In her review of the film, noted critic Judith Crist said, "Nicholson, extroverted and bantam-cockish, is the embodiment of the compleat person...(showing) us once again his range and quaUty in performance. Quaid is nothing short of remarkable.
RANDY QUAID. Jack Nicholson and Otis Young (1 to r) are three sailors one bound for prison, the other two taking him there who have one last fling before the cell doors
close in "The Last Detail. the 'Tuesday Movie of the Week Aug. 14 at 11:30 p.m. on ABC
Wednesday Evening
6:00
c33eoaofD News I Love Lucy 9 ABC News Family Affair 3 Once L'pon A Classic 6:30
News
OQgABC News Andy Griffith Show
8 NBC News CBS News Father Knows Best Guten Tag Preview
7:00
Wake Up America Crosswits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough Dating Game Joker's WUd Get Smart Get Smart Uke It Is
7:30
At Home With the Bihle Name That Tune Bewitched Dating Game The New Dating Game Donna Fargo Show Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dough Family Feud My Three Sons MacNeii-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Rex Humbard
BflP Dorothy: Dorothy has a hard time making her streetwise stu-dent. Frankie, appreciate Shakespeare. Dorothy Loudon stars. (330 60 Eight is Enough: "The Kid Who Came to Dinner" When Nicholas discovers that a new playmate of his has no parents, the youngest Bradford decides to bring him into the Bradford household and make him his new brother, (repeat. 60 mini
Upstairs, Downstairs oo Real People: A Queens. New York doctor who runs the Vampire Research Center; a woman who teaches a karate class for men; a Minnesota college teacher who hugs his students and others saying it brings people closer together and a Neurotics Anonymous meet in Washington. D. C. are just several of the topics on tonight s show, (repeat. 60 mini
iB Fall Of Eagles: The Secret
War"
^Arthur Fiedler: Just Call Me Maestro
8:30
O O ID Hanging In: A new comedy series starring Bill Macy as a foot-baU hero-turned university president who leafns that the administrative obstacles in a college can be tougher than opposing tacklers on the gridiron.
> 9:00
8 The 70 Club
OQQLas Vegas Palace of Stars: Musical special hosted by GeneCaMiiigSipplies Tents, CMoes, Stoves, Cox CMpers.
All Your Camping v NoodsFre^423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3862
Kelly and highlighting performances, both on and backstage in Las Vegas, by stars Paul Anka. Ann-Margret. Sammy Davis. Tom Jones. Frank Sinatra and Andy Williams (repeat. 2 hrsi
(3D 0 IB Charlie's Angels: The Blue Angels The angels are hired by the police to open their onw massage parlor in a plot to catch a vice officer involved in bribery, prostitution and murder, (repeat. 60 mini CE)Merv Griffin: Merv welcomes Steve Martin, banjo player John McEven. and Shaun Cassidy.
0 Movie of the Week: "The Sentinel" Cristina Raines, A New York model unwittingly becomes involved in mysterious religious practices and. in spite of all attempts by her boyfriend, she is claimed by eerie powers and made the sentinel at the Gates of Hell, (repeat, 2 hrs)
8 Movie 7: "Von Ryan s Express" The Pee Wee Reese Championship Game
@ Great Performances 10:00
CSPOiBVegaS: "Kill Dan Tan-na" Dan becomes the target of a hitman hired by a Vietnam veteran who holds Dan responsible for his wartime injuries, (repeat. 60 min)
C) Ten DOock News 10:30
Max Morris
Such Good Companions 11:00
8 RockC230000DQ9
News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple
New Soupy Sales Show
11:30
gThe Ross Bagley Show 0 Switch: "Before the Holocaust" Pete and Mac investigate the mysterious death of a client's brother and find themselves the target of a television commentator who attacks them on the air. (repeat, 60 mini CDOIB Police Woman: "Its
only a Game" Kevin Duffy, following the footsteps of his ex-lieutenant father, joins Pepper and Crowley in trying to break a drug ring, (repeat. 60
min)
ryi Spartacade 79 0Q Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Tony Randall. (90 mini
Mary Tyler Moore
Henry Fonda Film Festival:
"Young Mr Lincoln " Starring Henry Fonda. The story of Lincoln's early years, beginning in 1832 when he starts out as a young lawyer 12:00
ID Gunsmoke
12:30
O0 Kojak: "Justice for All" Ko-jak gives serious consideration to leaving the police force for a job as an investigator with a prestitious law firm, (repeat, 60 min)
(330IB Baretta: The Secret of Terry Lake" Tony believes the mobster George Marcos, charged with the murder of his boss was framed, and seeks to find out why Marcos' girlfriend refuses to back up his alibi that he was with her at the time of the shooting, (repeat, 60 mini 1:00
WIGood News ^ Mission: Impossible O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:30 o Rex Humbard
1:35
6P Movie 17: Lucky Stiff Starring Dorothy Lamour. A girl is saved from the electric chair after she is framed for murder, but her lawyer keeps it quiet, hoping to trap the real
murderer.
IB Maverick
1:45
2:00 Dragnet
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show
3:35
IB Playhouse 17: Walk Softly
Stranger" Starring Joesph Cotton. An absorbing drama of a petty crook who. through his love for a crippled girl sees the error of his ways.
4:00 Q The 700 Club
IflBtll
Chris Sarandon and Christina Raines star as a young professional couple whose lives are forever changed when she moves into a sinister New York brownstone, in The Sitinel," a thriller about the supernatural based on the best-selling novel by Jeffrey Konitz. The feature will be rebroadcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies August 15 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Martin Balsam, John Car-radine, Jose Ferrer, Ava Gardner, Arthur Kennedy, Burgess Meredith and Sylvia Miles also star.
Alison Parker, a successful model, is undecided about her relationship with attorney Michael Lerman, whose wife died tragically two years earlier.
When she meets a realtor, Miss Logan (Gardner), who offers a brownstone apartment and then unexpectedly lowers the price, Alison rents it.
Having recently lost her father, Alison's anguish is complicated by remembrances of an unhappy relationship and then sudden fainting attacks after she moves into the apartment. There is a blind priest living on the top floor of the otherwise deserted building, and soon Alison is plagued by a series of frightening incidents in her new home.
Concerned, Lerman hires a privated detective to investigate her complaints about the building but he is soon discovered slain.
When Lerman sets out determinedly to discover the hidden mysteries of the building, he places both Alison and himself in a position to suffer a terrifying experience as they near the truth.
Your Own (Caesars) Palace
Your home is your palace Caesars Palace, that is on Wednesday, August 15, when millions of viewers will have a front row seat in their own homes to watch an unmatched array ol stars from that sumptuous hotel on Las Vegas Palace of the Stars " (9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV).
Gene Kelly hosts the event, starring Paul Anka, Ann-Margret. Sammy Davis, Tom Jones, Frank Sinatra, Andy Williams. Merv Griffin. Jimmie Walker, Dot Knotts, Rip Taylor, Elaine Joyce and Jackie Gayle. These stars will be featured in performances both on-stage and backstage, and viewers will be given an unusual glimpse into the myriad of activities and rehearsals that lead to a glittering Las Vegas act.
Singer Marlene Ricci guest stars as the aspiring young singer whose own personal fairy tale comes true when she gets the Cinderella-like opportunity to open the act" for and perform with such musical talents as Andy and Sammy,
Multi-talented Ann-Margret leads a dance troupe through the rigors of a contemporary disco number and then introduces a
note of comedy to the special as Vegass most popular comedians, she performs with one of Las Rip Taylor.
FARRAH FAWCETT, as JiU. and David Doyle as Bosley, are on assignment to break up a prostitution ring that may have connections inside the police department in Blue Angels, to be rebroadcast on Charlie Angels on ABC, Wednesday, Aug. 15 (9-10 p.m.).
Raines makes a beauteous and convincing victim, and she is ably supported by Deborah Raffin portraying her friend, Jennifer, and Burgress Meredith as CJiazen, a male version of Ruth Gordon's eccentric character from Rosemary's Baby.
Strange neighbors, things that go bump in the night, stabbing headaches and loud thuds are enough to scare a viewer out of his wits, which is exactly what Director Michael Winner had in mind when he made The Sentinel. Its share of scares could easily fill two horror films.
THE SENTINEL a suspense thriller on NBC Movie of the Week" stars Cristina Raines, as a New York model who unwittingly becomes involved in mysterious religious practices, Wednesday, Aug. 15 (9-11 p.m.).Off-Beat Real People
Jimmy Breslin comments from New York City and Mark Russell brings satire and information from Washington, D C., on NBC-TVs Real People " Wednesday, August 15 (8 to 9 p.m.).
Joining Breslin and Russell are co-hosts Sarah Purcell, Skip Stephenson. John Barbour, Bill Rafferty and Fred Willard.
Breslin reports from 145th Street in Harlem about an 8-year-old boy who prefers to live with his grandmother rather than his mother. Russell, from a Washington park bench, comments on President Carter and Senator Kennedy, the energy crisis and Neurotics Anonymous.
Other features include;
Skip Stephenson,-in New York, reports on the latest sport uniball, basketball on unicycles.
A look at an Oakland, Calif.
women's rowing club, whose members 70 and older meet once a week to row a large whale boat.
The Franing Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidiife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
Emesl& Knott Glass Co.
Okkinson At Clark
752-2133
Oriental
West End Shopping Center-75S>68S Next To Sears
Thursday Evening
'Ivff' it 'b* f I 'I'll
Mantooth s Pros and Cons
8:00
OCDOOOOfDffi
New*
2D I Love Locy m Family Affair ^Once Upon A Classic
6:30 CBS News ABC News Andy GriffiUi Show ONBCNews Fadier Knows Best Guten Tag Wi Gehts Preview 7:00
The Jewish Vofce Cross wits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough Datii^ Game Jokers WUd ^ Get Smart Get Smart
N.C. News Conference 7:30
Zola Levitt Match Game Bewitched
Miss Black America Pageant The New Dating Game Nashville Music Jokers Wfld Tic Tac Dough Gong Show My Three Sons MadMeil-Lefarer Report 8:00
9:30
Country: Owed to Billy Joe When Sgt. Baker wants to arrest Billy Joe, a good buddy of Chief Roy Mobey, the clpef finds himself caught l^tween friendship and duty and with a few gifts from Billy Joe to explain, (repeat)
10:00
O O CD Bamaby Jones: Betty Jones trades a Hawaiian vacation for murder and mystery when she becomes emotionally involved with a married man. (repeat, 60 min) (X)OCB 20-20: Hugh Downs is the host of this informative news program which covers a variety of topics. (60 min)
gTen OCock News O Mrs. Columbo: (}aviar With Everything When a chic Beverly Hills caterer dies in a mysterious auto accident. Kate Calumbo uncovers a tangled web of greed, jealousy and twisted love, (repeat, 60 min)
Masterpiece Theatre: I,
Claudius
10:30
8 Norman Vincent Peale The Onedin Line
11:00
8 Manna
CaDOQOOiDCB
News, Weather, Sports 2D The Odd Couple
New Soupy Sales Show
11:30
plane on the way to bomb Moscow passes a fail safe zone. The Russians are promiesd that, if the bomb is dropped, retaliation nieasures will be taken by bombing an unsuspecting New York.
12:00 Late Movie; Never So Few Frank Sinatra. Army Captain Tom Reynolds, on his own initiative, orders his unit of native Burmese to attack a band of Chinese who have destroyed an Army convoy, (repeat, 2 hrs)
01 Gunsmoke
12:30
GDOIBHaretta; The Five and Half Pound Junkie When a childhood friend is slain, Tony is faced with the task of tracing down the killers as well as aiding his friend's pregnant widow who is a drug addict.
Fame has its pros and cons. Just ask Randolph Mantooth, who guest-starred in the segment of "Project U.F.O. Mantooth, who portrays a cargo plane navigator in The Pipeline Incident, skyrocketed to stardom as paramedic John Gage in "Emergency!"
On the positive side, Mantooth is doing what he loves most acting.
But he is basically a private person who finds himself a much-recognized public person.
Mantooth values privacy a great deal and he believes other
actors feel the same way. Once, out of admiration, he trailed Anthony Quinn through New York streets for two miles without speaking to him. When Quinn was working at Universal at the same time Mantooth was doing Emergency!," Randy often brushed past him on the studio lot but never spoke a word to him.
I did break down, a little," recalls Mantooth. 1 wrote him'a fan letter."
This serious, intense young man enjoys camping excursions alone. His favorite activity is
tramping through desert or mountain regions with his sleeping bag. His notion of gracious living is to chew beef jerky on an auto trip across the country to Nova Scotia.
As a youngster, Randy lived in 46 states as a result of his father's work in pipeline construction. He never stayed any place long enough to make friends. He was always the new boy who got teased about his funny name.
8 Hour Of PowCT
00) The Waltons: Miss Emi-1 ly Baldwin is under the delusion that her girlhood sweetheart, who died, has come back into her life, and be- | comes upset when the young man falls for Erin Walton, (repeat, 60 min) C3DOCBLavenie & Shirley: Theres a Spy in My Beer When Laverne finds Uiat no one will believe her story that theres a spy after a secret formula at the Shotz Brewery, hilarity bubbles to the surface when she convinces Shirley to stake out the vat room with her one night to catch the SOT. (repeat)
Oo Project U.F.O.: The
Pipeline Incident The three-man crew of an Alaskan cargo plane report that a glowing white object chased their craft and performed bizarre maneuvers for them before disappearing, but later, one of the crewmen mysteriously changes his story, even though NORAD had picked up the alien object on its radar, (repeat, 60 min)
IB Movie 17: WUd is the Wind Starring Anthony Quinn. A widower marries his wifes sister, and then is plagued by conscience-stricken memories of his dead wife.
NatioBal Geographic Special
8 The Ross Bagl^ Show OM*A*S*H: Radar, en
couraged by Hawkeye, goes to Seoul on leave to fulfiU his manhood. But the repercussions that follow nearly break up their friendship, (repeat) 2D O Starsky & Hutch: Quad-romania Starsky risks his life while posing as a cabbie to capture a killer who has slain four drivers in a vendetta against a taxi company, (repeat, 60 min)
g Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Buddy Hackett. (90 min)
at, 60 min)
Mission: Impossible 1:00
Faith That Lives Tomorrow: With host Tom
lyder. (60 min)
1:30
8 Hour Of Power Dragnet
1:45
Maverick
1:55 flrJ News Update
2:00
2D Journey To Adventure 2:15
CD Movie 17: The Burning Of Rome Starring Brett Halsey. The adventures of Benvenuto Cellini, the lover, goldsmith and sculptor who commanded the defense of Rome against the armies of (Tiaries V in the 16th Century.
SMaty Tyler Moore
I
Henry Fonda Film Festival:
Fail Safe Starring Henry Fonda. Due to mechanical failure, a SAC
2:30
O Ross Bagley Show
4:00 Q The 700 Gub
4:15 ID The Avengers
5:30
o Manna
When he reached high school, Randy began appearing in plays and the others students accepted him. He was no longer teased, and he had found something he couldnt get his fill of acting.
Barney Joins Line-Up
8:30
2D 0 Angie: The Opportunity When Angie gets her bungling sister Marie a receptionists job in her husband Brads office, the newlyweds loving relationship starts to show more than a few signs of strain, (repeat)
9:00 The 700Gub
OOID Hawaii Five-0: Steve M^rretts desperate quest for a maniac known as The Skyline Killer is seriously hampered by a i writer who wants to reap big bucks by I getting to the multipie-murderer. (re-|peat,60min)
|2DOIBHarney Miller: Com-Iputer Crime Barneys reconciliation linner with his wife gets postponed the men of the I2th precinct ave to deal with a computer pro-er who's using his talents to :le company money, (repeat) )Merv Griffin
lO Quincyj ^mper Fidelis (Juincy can save the career of a-nuch-decorated Marine drill instruc- charged with causing the death of I recruit who was the son of his hated x-commanding (rfficer. (repeat. 60 nin)
I New Orleans Concarto
Barney Miller, one of televisions most highly praised prime time comedy hits, will join ABC-TVs new schedule of late-night (H'ograms in the upcoming season.
Selected repeat episodes of the series, which stars Hal Linden in the title role, will be presented on Tuesdays, immediately preceding the Tuesday Movie of the Week.
Thus, Miller joins Charlies Angels and The Love Boat, whose addition to the season's late-night schedule were announced earlier. Police an.starring Angie Dickinson, will continue as a regular late-night feature.
Based on the comic adventures of detectives assigned to New York City's fictional 12th precinct, Barney Miller" has achieved high levels of audience popularity since it began as a mid-season replacement in January, 1975. This year will mark its fifth full prime time season on the network.
Others in the Barney Miller cast are: Max Gail (Wojohowicz), Ron Glass (Harris) and Steve Landesburg (Dietrich). Barneys squad room also receives visits from Ron Carey (Officer Levitt) and James Gregory (Inspector Luger).
EDWARD WINTER (r) stars as Capt. Ben Ryan and Caskey Swaim returns in the role of S/Sgt. Harry Fitz, members of the Air Force's Project Blue Book, who investigate reported sightings of UFOs on NBC-TVs fact-based series, Project U.F.O., Thursdays (8-9 p.m.).
Roaches?
Sec Our Professional
752-5175
Has Joined Cast
Elizabeth Lawrence has joined the cast of the daytime drama All My Children" in the role of Myra, the Courtlandt housekeeper.
A PARTICULARLY tough day in the squad room is eased for Wojo TMax Gail) when an alleged witch doctor (Mabel King), accused of placing a voodoo curse on a plastic surgeon, magically relieves him of his headache in Computer Crime." to be rebroadcast on "Barney Miller Thursday, Aug. 16 (9-9:30 p.m.) -on ABC.
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7:00
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7:30
I The Tackle Box: Jeff Dane I Countdown I Dating Game I The New Dating Game I Marty Robbins I Jokers Wild j Tic Tac Dough I When Havoc Struck I Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs Montreal Expos MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
OOiD The Incredible Hulk: Banner helps a young woman return to her family home, the scene of an early tragedy in her life which is scheduled to be repeated again, (repeat. 60 mini
y B Fantasy Island: Vam
pire Dracula lives again when famous actor Leo Drake who claims to be a relative of Count Dracula. wants to prepare for his most challenging role by visiting the former hunting grounds of his ancestor; and "The Lady and the Longhorn' A flamboyant cosmetics tycoon uses an unusual ploy to snag a millionaire when they visit the mysterious Mr Roarke. (repeat. 60 mini y Obemadorf Revisited pi (B Diffrent Strokes: "The
Trip" Mr. Drummond and some businessmen plan to buy a Portland. Ore. radio station and automate it, but when he learns that his long-lost friend. Larry Alder, who works for the station, will be out of a job, he
goes to Oregon on a visit and takes the kids, (repeat. 60 mini gg Washington Week
9:00
OOfD Dukes of Hazzard: Luke and Bo frustrate Boss Hogg by hijacking his shipment of illegal shot machines (repeat. 60 mini GD O '^BC Friday Movie; "Take the Money and Run" Woody Allen stars as the "Worlds Least Dangerous criminal, botching bank jobs and terrorizing no one but himself, in the Academy Award-winning comic s first and funniest movie as director, writer and star (repeat, 2 hrsi
3}Merv Griffin; Merv welcomes Dorn DeLuise and Ann Miller, oo Eddie Capra Mysteries;
Dying Declaration Capra hears a dying policeman accuse a ex-prosti-tute-turned successful businesswoman of being his assailant, only to learn later that the accused has retained his law firm to defend her. (repeat. 2 hrsi N.C. People
9:30
Fg The Holly wood Musicals 10:00
0009 Dallas; Jock feels useless with his wife treating him like a child and his children treating him like an invalid, so when Julie returns to Dallas and makes it a point to see Jock, a friendship develop which is very disturbing to the rest of the Ewings. (repeat. 60 mini QC Ten OClock News IB Night Gallery
11:00
OCDOOOOIDIB
News, Weather, Sports yThe Odd Couple IB Soupy Sales Show 11:30
OO Hawaii Five-0: "A Gun for McGarrett" McGarrett's search for the mobsters who have brutally injured him t^kes a pleasant turn when he meets chic Mami Howard, who has also suffered at their hands, (repeat. 60 mini
(2D0Soap: Jessica tells her husband that she has become romantically involved with Det Donahue; Convinced that her baby is possessed by the devil. Corinne sets out to bring her husband back from his cave, (repeat. 60 mini y Spartacade
QO'^o'Eht Show; With Johnny Carson and guest Alan Alda. (90 mini
IP Mary Tyler Moore TO Creature Feature; Terror In The Jungle" and Jungle Woman ' IB Movie 17: Wizard Of Mars Starring John Carradine. Three men and a girl land on Mars, where they encounter threatening forces which can stop time and life I
12:00
IP Friday Late Show: F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Last of the Belles " Riclwrd Chamberlain 12:30
OO CBS Late Movie: "The Last Run George C. Scott. A former getaway driver has been living in obscurity for nine years, but boredom drives him back to crime, (repeat. 2 hrsi
y TV 3 After Midnight Movie: "Behind the Mask " Starring Boris Karloff o Showcase 5: Talent For Loving" Starring Richard Widmark.
1:00
y All Night Show I: "Berlin Correspondent Starring Dana Andrews. Newspaperman in Berlin, seeking scoops, endangers his life to rescue a professor from the Nazis and then escapes with him and the girl he loves, into free territory.
Special; Wolfman Jack is host wiith guests Elton John, the Electric Light Orchestra, Queen, Rod Stewart, Fleetwood Mac and Genesis. (90 mini
1:15
(B Atlanta Braves Replay
2:30
yAll Night Show II: Bad
Bascomb" Starring Wallace Beery. Notorious bandit and partner take refuge with the Mormans. One steals their gold; the other helps them during an Indian raid.
3:45 ID News Update
4:05 CD The Avengers
4:45
y AU Night Show III: Easy To Wed Starring Van Johnson. Libel suit forces newspaper editor to take back slick reporter in order to frame socialite.
5:05
IP Dragnet /
Going To Retire
rm so darned healthy that I m going to quit while I'm still, able. ' said the Seattle Seahawks veteran offensive tackle Norm Evans when he recently announced his retirement.
Starting From The Inside...
Actress Lee Meriwether and the character she portrays on CBS-TVs long-running series, Barnaby Jones." are essentially one person.
I really think it's safe to say that I play me' on the show, says Lee, "and it seems that Betty Jones has changed about as much as I have.
We've both become stronger people through the years, and this strength has come out of sheer necessity. "
Lee burst on the American scene when she was crowned Miss America in 1955. Today, she is even more beautiful than ever, and she attributes this to a unique philosophy of life she has developed over the years:
"Start from the inside and the outside will take care of itself, she explains. I am basically a happy person. And I feel that when you are feeling good inside about your life, then you have to feel right with the world and it shows.
Although her role in the series is not a demanding one in the sense of playing heavy dramatic
LEE MERIWETHER
scenes, it does call for something even more difficult naturalness. Even though this is a natural quality of Lees, it is a difficult one to maintain: being a r^ular on a series means reporting to the studio at 6 a.m., moving through scenes with apparent ease and effortlessness.
When Lee isnt in front of the cameras or home with her teenage daughters, Leslie and Kyle, you could probably find her
at a dance class or working for one of her pet charities Child Guidance Clinic or the Thalians.
Acting has always been a hobby to Lee. Twenty-four years ago when she heard her name announced as. the winner of the Miss America Pageant, she accepted with surprise and joy.
"You can do anything you want to do," she remembers her mother telling her.
What she wanted apparently was to be happy. It's been a very long time since I've been depressed," Lee admits with a radiant smile.
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Allen A Lovable ^Schnook^
Woody Allen stars as the Worlds Least Dangerous criminal, botching bank jobs and terrorizing no one but himself, in Take the Money and Run, the Academy Award-winning comics first and funniest movie as director, writer and star.
The New York Daily News critic praised Woody the actor for his characteristically brilliant performance and called the Glm an insanely funny comedy that offers big rewards.
No big rewards are ever offered for Virgil Starkwell (Allen), a shy and timid boy from a tough
neighborhood who grows up to be a shy and timid criminal in and out of a tough prison. With dreams of being on the Ten Most Wanted List (nobody ever wanted him for anything in his old neighborhood), Virgil graduates from robbing gum-ball machines to the attempted heist of an armored car, which brings him his first
prison term.
Love finds Virgil Starkwell when, as an ex-con, he meets a beautiful girl (Janet Margolin), who completely changes his professional attitude towards women (After 15 minutes I wanted to marry her. After 30 minutes Id completely given up the idea of snatching her purse...).
WOODY ALLEN sometimes seons to be an organo* for chaos as he offers careful misdirection ot his fellow convicts in Take the Money and Run, on The ABC Friday Night Movie, Aug. 17 (9-11 p.m.).
Saturday Daytime
2:15
Q O Major League Baseball
2:30
6:00
Life In The Spirit Big Blue Marble 6:30
Ross Bagley Show Not For Women Only VegeUMe Soup A Better Way Summer Semester Hot Fuibie
6:40 News Update
7:00
e Petticoat Junction Kids Are People Too Kids Are People Too Casper Hot Fudge Treehouse Club Gilligans Island Superman
Animals, Animals, Animals Three Stooges-Little Rascals 7:30
Q Mario And The Magic Movie Machine
Newsbag Big Blue Marble Bay City Rollers Laurel and Hardy My Three Sons
Mario and The Magic Movie Machine
8:00
e Ever Increasing Faith 00D The All New Popeye Hour
33 O B Fangface n Dennis The Menace QO Alvin and the Chipmunks IB Ultraman
8:30
33 B IB Scoobys All-Stars ry Partridge Family oo Fantastic Four Partridge Family
9:00
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B B CD Bunny-Road
Runner Show
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9:30
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10:00
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B B Challenge of the Superfriends
(53 Love Lucy IB Hollywood Classics
10:30
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11:30
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^ B CB Big Foot and Wiidboy * O B The Jetsons
12:00 The Puppet Tree Gang B CD Space Academy GiBigans Island
SPink Panther Show Buford and the Galloping Ghost
IB Movie 17
12:30
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IB American Bandstand Fabulous Funnies Putt Putt Golf
1:00
I Best Of The 700 anb I Ark H ) Movie Greats I Six MUUon Dollar Man I Doris Day I Juke Box I Soul Train
1:30
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3:00 I Rays Of Hope I Auction For Partners )Six MUUon Dollar Man
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4:00
I Just Passing Thru IBCD Westchester Oassic J Great American I Rat Patrol
4:30
1 Wake Up America 0 Soul Train
9 The American Angler Gub
5:00
Soccer
Stunt Men
Robert Forster stars as a Hollywood stunt man who joins a motion picture during filming after his brother also a stunt man is tragically killed while performing in that film in Who is Killing the Stunt Men? an action adventure toJ)e colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies, August 18 (9:30 to 11 p.m.). Fiona Lewis also stars.
Forster portrays a rugged veteran, who is determined to uncover all the facts when two other stunt men subsequently die. in apparent accidents. While on location, Glen meets B.J. Parswell (Lewis), a well-bred, Boston-educated journalist, who shares his suspicion that it was behind-the-scenes intrigue that led to the deaths of the three
I Celebration
IQ ID CBS Sports Spectacular Wide World Of Spoils I Lawrence Welk I WresUing
I Ibis Week In Baseball I Firing Line
5:30
I The Ross Bagley Show ) Spartacade
I Georgia Giampionship Wrestling
Convinced that there is a big story to be revealed, she is nevertheless, concerned when Glen makes plans to attempt the dangerous stunt that took his brother s life, especially since it seems that a killer is stalking the stunt men.
Elder Among The Superstars
-JlEFiENDING CHAMPION Lee Elder will be among the pro golf SRpostars competing in the Westchester Classic, to be broadcast by CBS Sports August 18 and 19, Saturday (4 to 5 p.m.) and Susday (4 to 6 p.m.).Things of leauty To Ei^oy Forever! PUQ^
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Acquires Rights
Producer Lee Mendelson has acquired the rights of Judge John J. Sirica's book, To Set the Record Straight." the story of his presiding over the Watergate trials, for future filming.
In making the announcement, Mendelson said: 'Over the past tew years, we have heard from t.iany of the crooks involved with 'Vatergate. Now we think it's ime that we hear from the man who represented us the Ameri-pn people Judge Sirica's lonely battle for justice is a dramatic monument in American histwy "
Lee Elder, defending champion, Tom Watson, Andy Bean and other superstars in professional golf are expected to compete for the $72,000 first prize when the closing rounds in the $400.000 Westchester Classic one of the richest stops on the PGA Tour are broadcast by CBS Sports.
Eider, who turned 43 last month, enjoyed his finest season on the Tour in 1978. In truth, however, his season boiled down to an absolutely torrid stretch in July and August, during which he won two events and earned more than $116,000. Lee's streak began at the Greater Milwaukee Open, where he held or shared the lead after every round. At the end of regulation, he and Lee Trevino were knotted at 13-under 275, forcing a playoff. And what a playoff it was; the two Lees matched scores for the first seven holes on the Tuckaway course. Finally, on the eighth hole. Trevino bogied and Elder made par to end the second longest sudden-death playoff in Tour history.
The next two weeks. Elder tiec for sixth in the IVB-Philadelphii Classic and tied for second in thi Sammy Davis, Jr.-Greater Hart ford Open. Then, following so-st performances in the PGA Cham pionship and the American Op tical Classic, Lee won the West Chester Qassic and its $60.00( winner s share.
After opening 71-68-68 in tht event. Elder was two strokei behind leaders Gibby Gilbert and Alan Tapie. He closed with a five-under 67, making a birdie four on the final hole to edge Mark Hayes by a shot.Pikes Peek
BY CHARUE PIKE PFA Suff Writer
HOLLYWOOD - LOIS HOVEN, who plays Beverly DeFrest on ABC's GENERAL HOSPITAL, will attempt to lose 40 pounds as part of an on-the-air story line in Which health food expert RICHARD SIMMONS will appear as himself and guide Miss Hoven through an extensive diet. Simmons, who himself lost 130 pounds, will initially appear once a week in the serial but will supervise Lois' weight loss each day off-camm as well.
"TAXI co-star JEFF CONAWAY decided not to wed longtime girl friend RONA NEWTON-JOHN at the last minute, due in part, he confides, to his role in an ABC Movie of the Week ed BREAKING UP IS HARD TO DO." The movie will air during the new season and approaches the subject of divorce from a man's point of view.
SHELLEY HACK fulfilled a promise she made to her little sister when the actress joined the cast of CHARLIES ANGELS. Shelley flew the 13-year-old youngster from the family's Connecticut home to Hollywood for a week-long stay, and a visit to the set of the show. Pretty BABE HACK was almost speechless in meeting JACLYN SMITH and CHERYL LADD.
Speaking of the ANGELS, CHERYL LADDS title tune on her new Capitol Records LP. DANCE FEVER, will be used as the theme music for the series in Japan.
BILLY BIXBY implied to an Australian magazine correspondent that one more season of THE INCREDIBLE HULK is all he wants from the series because he's never home with his wife. BRENDA, and their son. CHRISTOPHER. However, Brenda has just been added to the cast of NBC's DAYS OF OUR LIVES in the regular role of Lee Carmichael.
JOYCE DEWITT will take on a different look in the new season of THREES CtMVIPANY. It seems that Joyce felt that she needed to shed a few pounds. Therefore, during her hiatus, she not only continued her health food diet, but she also combined exercise. The result is that shes lost more than 10 pounds since production came to an end last season.
Speaking of health kicks, the entire cast and crew of HAPPY DAYS have become health activists!
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Sports This Week
Sunday, August 12 1:00p.m.
O Great Teanu^eat Yean
1:30
QO NFL Football O Alabama-Winston SM 2:00
OOiD CBS Sports Special 4:00
O O Q) Greater Hartford Open 4:30
Wide World Of Sports O W AAU Junior Olympics 5:30
O Super Puttef Series
nnSpartacade /
O Southern Sportsman
W Best of Georgia Championship
Wrestling
7:00
(B AtianU Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs. Houston Astros
9:00
CJDOBNFL Pre-Season Football: Dallas-Seattle
1:00 a.m.
GD Atlanta Braves Replay
Monday, August 13 6:00 p.m.
r5~l Spartacade 79 8:00
(~3~) O Monday Night Baseball 9:30
@0 Sports Unlimited
Tuesday, August 14 7:30 p.m.
IB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. New York
1:10 a.m.
ID Atlanta Braves Replay
Wednesday, August 15 9:00 p.m.
ID The Pee Wee Reese Championship Game
11:30 fy Spartacade 79
Friday, August 17 7:30 p.m.
8 The Tackle Box: Jeff Dane Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta Braves vs. Montreal Expos
11:30
(Yl Spartacade
1:15 a.m. fB Adanu Braves Replay
Saturday, August 18 12:30 p.m.
B Putt Pntt Golf
1:30
B Sontkern Sportsman
2:00
8 Southern Sportsman O Baseball Pre-Game Show 2:15
O O Major League Baseball
2:30
C5)B North American Soccer League
3:30
8 Great Teams-Great Years Sports Challenge 4:00
BBID Westchester Gassic 4:30
IB The American Angler Oub 5:00
B B ID GBS Sports Spectacular ^ffiWide World Of Sports M Wrestling This Week In Baseball 5:30
Spartacade
IB Georgia Championship Wrestling 7:00
BB Redskins Pre-Season Game: Washington-Atlanta IB Wrestling
7:30
IB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Montreal
9:00
(X) IB NFL Pre-Season Football: Houston-Dallas
12:00 a.m.
IB Atlanta Falcons Pre-Season Foot-
Orantes Turn
The odd-even system never seemed more applicable than in the U.S. Clay Courts Tennis Championships. And if this is an odd numbered year, it must be Manuel Orantes turn to vrin the title.
Both Orantes, from Spain, and American star Jimmy Connors have dominated this event the last six years, with Orantes winning in 1973, 75 and 77, and Connors being victorious in the even numbered years of 1974, 76 and 78.
Regardless of who wins the 1979 crown, the finals of the championships, from Indianapolis, Ind., will be broadcast as a CBS Sports special, live.
Last year, Connors won the title by defeating another top-ranked player from Spain, Jose Higueras, 7-5, 6-1. In 1976, he stopped Polands Wojtek Fibak. Had Connors knocked off Orantes in the 77 finals of this tourney hed be shooting for his fourth Clay Courts title in succession. But 77 was an odd numbered year, and Orantes easily handled Connors, 6-1, 6-2.
Both players have shown their best form on clay, and both have been struggling to some extent this year. Connors two victories came early in the year on the indoor circuit at Philadelphia and Memphis. Orantes lone 79 triumph was in the Romiki Cup in Munich in May.
If either or both are to make the finals again, they will have to get past some tough competition that includes rising young star John McEnroe. McEnroe, a winner of five tour events this year alone, took home his biggest 79 prize by winning the WCT Championships in Dallas in May.
Other expected to challenge include Paraguays Victor Pecci, Spains Higueras, Argentinas Jose-Luis Clerc and Italys Cortado Barazzutti.
ball: Atlanta Falcons vs. Washington Redskins
12:15
O Mid-AUantic Wrestling
1:00
(3D Wide World of WresUing
ONE OF THE NFLS most successful signal-callers is Jim Zorn, of the Seattle Seahawks. The Seahawks take on the Dallas
Cowboys in an exhibition contest Sunday, August 12. ABC will televise the game (beginning at 9 p.m.).
THE ODD-EVEN SYSTEM seems to dominate the U.S. Clay Courts Tennis Championships. Since this is an odd numbered year, Manuel Orantes should win the title again. The event will be telecast by CBS Sports Sunday, August 12 (2 to 4 p.m.).
Zorn, Quiet But Tough
A sportswriter recently quipped, Whenever anyone thinks of the Seattle Seahawks, they think of Jim Zorn.
And its no wonder. Zorn, the quiet but tough-minded quarterback for the youngest team in the NFL, has emerged as one of the most successful signal-callers in the league in just three seasons.
Zorn and the upstart Seahawks tackle the powerful Dallas (Cowboys in an exhibition contest.
The Seahawks surprised everyone in the league by finishing 7-7 in 1978, nearly clinching a berth in the playoffs. Improvement on Jack Pateras tightly-knit team cropped up everywhere, from the special teams to Zorn himself.
With the emergence of Zorn as one of the top quarterbacks in the NFL, the Seahawk attack became much more potent.
With Jim at the helm, everyone on the offense started to get more confidence, said Patera. He showed them that as long as we played cmisistently, we could beat anyone.
The Seahawks shocked Oakland twice, and also defeated Minnesota and Detroit. They fell in overtime to Denver and lost in the last few moments to Baltimore.
Zorn admits to being a very disciplined person, both on and off the field. I am indeed disciplined, ^d I feel my ability should reflect that, he says. Like almost everyone, I really enjoy doing well and not making any mistakes, but it seems as if I make my fair share of them.
Jim is a great leader, has wonderful enthusiasm and can run very well, says Patera. He has youth going for him, and he has the physical ability. In his rookie year, he was just amazing.
A devout Christian, Zwn conducts a weekly Christian service which draws the majority of players on an already highly Christian-oriented squad.THREE DAY SALE...Mon., Tues., Wed., August 13,14,15
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Dorsett Still A Choice Plum
EARL CAMPBELL, who did great things for the Houston Oilers last year, will generate more excitement when the Oilers collide with the New York Jets in a pre-season game Sunday, August 12 (1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on NBC-TV).
The amount of publicity Tony Dorsett has received is really the amount garnered by a fifteen-year veteran throughout his career. But the fact remains that Dorsett, who has gained almost 2,400 yards for the Dallas Cowboys, has only been in the NFL for two short seasons.
And there will probably be even more written about him following the clash between the Cowboys and their arch-rivals, the Houston Oilers Saturday, August 18. ABC will televise the preseason game (beginning at 9 p.m.).
Some people in the NFL have l)een comparing Dorsett to a former Dallas problem child, Duane Thomas. But the comparison just doesn't hold up under fire.
For one thing, Thomas played hide-and-seek with the entire press corps for several seasons, and he always seemed to be angry, sullen, and in constant hot water.
Dorsett, on the other hand, is an interviewers dream and rarely is at a loss for words. He loves to talk to the press and to anyone else wholl take the time to listen.
After a practice session last year when he publicly apologized
to the team for being late, he found a nest of reporters waiting near the locker room.
Why is it always such a big deal just because it is me? he uttered.
When Dorsett finished his banner career at the Unversity of Pittsburgh, with his team capturing the national championship, the entire sports world was shocked when the Cowboys long one of the kingpins in the NFL were able to nab this choice plum. Everyone figured allAhe Dallas super-squad needed was speed in the backfield. With the addition of Dorsett, it was like getting a supersonic jet.
1 think one of the reasons so much attention was focused on me during the past couple of years was because Dallas never had a running back with the breakaway speed 1 possess, Dorsett noted. "People thought with ail the talent this team already had. we would make it to the Super Bowl. Fortunately, last season we did.
No Cowboy fan will forget the famous incident when Dorsett slept through a Saturday practice and coach Tom Landry benched the running back for a game against the Eagles.
Dorsett was humiliated, but he reacted with unusual calm and the incident eventually blew over. He came back to help the Cowboys during their surge in the second half of the season and their return to the Super Bowl.
We play the most complex system in the NFL. says Dorsett. Once you learn it. you realize how well all the parts of this teaih fit together and why the Dallas Cowboys have always been winners."
/m Sfi/l Learning, Says Earl
TONY DORSETT, the Dallas Cowboys' running back with breakaway speed, will generate excitement when the Cowboys play the Houston Oilers in a pre-season game Saturday, August 18 (9 p.m. on ABC-TV).
Earl Campbell, superstar running back for the Houston Oilers, says hes still learning.
God help the NFL defenses if he continues to learn like he did during the 1978 season. The former University of Texas running back broke Don Woods rookie record for rushing with 1.450 yards. He also copped virtually every individual award possible, being named both Rookie of the Year and AFC Player of the Year by countless wire services and polls.
The only thing left for E^arl is a Super Bowl, and he and his talented Oiler teammates are working on that. Their quest for the Main Event will take on momentum when the Oilers play
the youth-oriented New York Jets in an NFL pre-season contest.
Unlike other stars, Campbell is as down to earth as apple pie and coffee. He shuns remarks like Youre the greatest running back in the NFL since 0. J. Simpson cracked the Buffalo lineup.
Says Campbell: There are a lot of things I need work on, like my ability to cut back and follow my blockers. But we have a great offensive line, and they help me a lot, the rugged 5-11, 215-pounder admits.
Campbell scored 13 touchdowns during last season and led the Oilers to back-to-back AFC playoff victories over New Eng
land and Miami. The presence of E]arl made the entire offense perk up. including quarterback Dan Pastorini, who enjoyed the best season in his nine-year career.
The durable Pastorini, who played much of the second half of the 1978 season with a flak-jacket to protect his injured ribs, completed 199 passes for a total of 2,473 yards.
Travers Stakes On CBS
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Davona-Dale. the finest 3-year-old filly since Ruffian, is expected to challenge the boys when live coverage of the 110th running of the Travers Stakes is presented on CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturday, August 18 (5 to 6 p.m.).
In last year's controversial Travers, Affirmed and Alydar met for the final time. In that race. Affirmed crossed the finish line first, hut was disqualified for interfering with Alydar in the backstretch.
Affirmed was trained by Laz Barrera and ridden by Lafitt Pincay. and Alydar was trained by John Veitch and ridden by Jorge Velasquez. It appears that the same trainer-jockey teams will contest this years Travers.
Davona Dale, owned by Calumet Farm, is trained by Veitch and ridden by Valesquez. The male challenger appears to be Valdez, owned by Mrs. Marie Jones and trained by Barrera and ridden by Pincay.
This year, Itavona Dale became the only Thoroughbred in history to win all five jewels for 3-year-old fillies. They are Acorn, the Mother Goose, the Coaching Qub American Oaks and the Black Eyed Susan.
She has won more than 2562,000 in her 12-race career j (which includes 10 victories) and
her only defeat this year came in her first start of the season at Calder,. Race Course in Miami.
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Built Better...
Not Cheaper!
9S T.V. & Appliance
108 E 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-4021
1702 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C.
Saturday Evening
%6:00
I News I News I m News I The Advocates6:30
I CBS News ) Dolly Parton I NBC News I NBC Newt INewi I Reileetioat
I Nashville On The Road 7:00 I Iiitigbt
I Redskins Pre-Seaton Football; anta
IHecllaw
) Conae Love The Children IMivpets ) Lawrence Weik
IRcdsUM Pre-Season Game: Rjahhigtoii-Atlanta ~1 Nee Haw \Wmrnag |watig At Pops
7:30 I Jeans Festival I Mary Tyler Moore ) ABaata Braves Baseball: Atlanta-8:00
Best Of The 7M Hub HgCwoi and Company: (Pre-I Carol Burnett stars in this all-new conedy-variety-music program with segttbrly featured performers on the new aeries Vicki Lawrence, Kenneth Mars and Craig Richard Nelson. (flO mia)
QO BJ A The Bear: "Odyssey of ue %ady Truth" The sly and devious Sheriff Lobo tricks BJ into returning to Orly County so that he can have his sweet revenge by falsely arresting the ^ young trucker and getting him sen- tenced to 20 years in jail for hauling white lightning, (repeat. 90 min) fUBaANcws Bears: Buttermaker and Frosty pool their money to buy a brokoHlown racehorse and run into a perplexing emotional problem when the horse sits on Tanner's pet parakeet. sending it to bird heaven, (repeat)
^Potdarfc8:30
aCBS Saturday Movie: "Logans Mkfaael York. Science-adven-turc drMM revolves around a young ana who lives in a society that pranches constant pleasure. But the one cahdi to the perfect life is that no OM may hve past the age of 30. (re-pnt, 2 hn, 10 min)
9:00
(3D NFL Pre-Season Football: Uu eovurage of the game between ihe Hoiatoa Oilers at the Dallas Cow-a hrs, 4S min)
St9:30
fun Lesson
I hSC Saturday Movie: "Who the Stunt Men?" Robert FmHT Stan as a Hollywood stunt who becomes suspicious when I other stunt men. including his hlflHMr, (Be in the course of their HQVk, and he puts his own life on the lac by athempting the same stunt that took his tp^er's life, (repeat. 90 naiiD
10:00 IRatkClmrch Use Haw
Tan (raock News Jock Van bnpe iFsf! Goes the Country 10:30
npCsme Love The Children NMhviUeOnThe Road 11:00
gZslsLcvHt
Q6POQ|News, Weather,
Porter Wagoner 11:30 nRooi Batfey
n Late hfovie 3 (Immediately After CSa Mnvks S - Don Kirshners Rock Concortl.
Movie: "Going
Starring Brenda Vacarro. Man wtoassd after 13 in prison
for killing his wife during a drunken rage is sought by his son who witnessed the crime, wanting to avenge his mothers death and yet still needing hLs love.
P Saturday Night Live: Walter Matthau is the host with Garrett Morris as his musical guest, (repeat, 90 min)
Q Late Movie: "Mr. Inside. Mrs. Inside
H Million Dollar Movie: Lady Ice Starring Donald Sutherland IB Juke Box11:45
op ABC News
Will C's Red-Eye Cinema: "The Gambler From Natchez
12:00 That Nashville Music M ABC News Weekend Report IB Atlanta Falcons Pre-Season Football: Atlanta Falcons vs. Washington Redskins12:15
O Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 12:30 (3) Arthur Smith Show 1:00
nBcstOfThe7Maub ^ Wide World of Wrestling O Saturday Cinema: Devotion" Starring Ida Lupino.
O Christopher Closeup1:30
All .Night Show 1: "Florian" Starring Lee Bowman Stable groom marries Countess after they both reach New York. They find a prize horse and nurse him back to health.2:30
e The Lesson3:00
8 Rex Humbard
Movie 17: Johnny Banco Starring Horst Buchholz. A charming young gambler swipes a small case from a gangster which contains 100 million francs. Suddenly hunted by killers, he escapes to Monte Carlo, where he marries a girl he is later accused of murdering.3:30
(5) All Night Show II: GasUght Starring Ingrid Bergman. Diabolical husband and his methods to drive wife insane.
4:00
BCharisma
4:30 O Oral Roberts5:00
8 Jerry Falwell Dragnet5:30
KB Agriculture USA
CAROL BURNETTS back with f(Hir all-new comedy^usic-variety programs, Carol and Company, airing weekly for four consecutive weeks beginning Satuixlay, Aug. 18 (8-9 p.m.) on ABC.
The Old Times
Television viewws who mourned the passing of Carol Burnetts weekly show a little over a year ago will thoroughly enjoy Carol And Company, a miniseries featurii^ four all-new c(Hnedy-music-variety programs beginning Saturday, August 18, on ABC-TV (8 to 9 p.m.).
Joining Carol as a regularly featured performer will be Vicki Lawrence, so well-remembered f(M- her tenure on the long-running series of yesteryear. Tim Conway will be making a number of guest appearances, and Kenneth Mars and Craig Richard Nelson will be appearing with Carol and Vicki each week.
One of the countrys most versatile and talented performers, Burnett has earned five Efouny Awards and a Peabody Award for her work as a comedienne, and most recently received nationwide acclaim for her sensitive portrayal as the mother of a soldier killed in Vietnam in Friendly Fire.
Carol's association with Vicki was the result of a fan letter the aspiring young entertainer wrote to the established star in which she enclosed a newspaper clipping that noted the resemblance between Carol and her idol. Carol answered the fan letter with a phone call, and then showed up at the Hollywood Park race track a few days later to crown Vicki winner in a Miss Fireball talent contest.
Youll now find Coffmans 10/20 shop in the new Coffmans store at the Mall. Were ready for all of your back-to-school needs with Gant, LaCoste, Polo and Levi. We want to see your young man soon. Were open soon.
CAROLINA EAST MALL
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Pretty Slip-Ons for Fall
Z96 gs;."7.5S /9e
68 a Novdty StylM
Our Rag 6.99-7.99 ChanHIa 8 Poodia Qoth
C^sty and dark shades on acrylics and acrylic blends. Long sleeves, collar styles, V-necks, shawl collars, cable fronts. Ribbed chenilles and shaggy looks. Sizes S-M-L.
FUU LENGTH
Sweater Coat
Wing collar Style with wooden butums. wiw> baft. 2 patch pogkets. Cabla stttched trim front and back. Blue, oatmeal or gray acrylic. Stees S-M-L.
ACRYLIC CARDIGAN
Jacket
KL.
Sgatiga buNty knit with cable detailing. Hoods, convertible mmea. blouaoa and sftaight eottofos. Oaaka. paatati. bone. Mz*aS4l-L.
3 PC PANT SUITS
Blazer, vest and pants; jacket, shell and pants; 2 prof pantsarKl jacket. Solids, plaids, checks fn machine washable polyester. Misses 10-18, womens 14V!t-24V4.
DRESS it BOLERO OUTFIT |
2-piece set in solid and print combo. Style shown in 100% polyester in berry, teal or black. Machine washable. Jrs 3-13, Misses 10-18. Many other styles.
3 Pc Vested Skirt Set 1590
Our Reg 22.97
Woven poly/cotton with full circle skirt, long sleeve blouse, tie back vest. All machine washable. Juniors 5-13 in beige.
LONG STRETCH
Terry Robes
12^
Cotton/poty Mend in 2 great stytea...wrap with self belt. trapuAto trim. Monks st)4e with zip front, scoop neokiine. 3^ belL S4UK.
StartfMT^
MENS CASUAL LONG SLEEVE
Jean Tops 'n Shirts
Our Seg 6.99
496
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Acetate/nylon in up-to-the minute prints. 100% perma-press nylon in Autumn shades. Kodel polyester/cotton blend Beery jean tops in great colors. S to XL.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
Plaid Flannel Shirts
Boys
Reg
100% pre-shrunk cotton in French button-front styles Sizes 8 to 18
496
Mens Reg 6.48
2 chest pockets, square bottoms. Great with jeans! Pre-shrunk cotton. S-XL.
Our Reg Jr Boys Flannels. Sizes 4-7...3.46
Mens Jeans
WMtom.Styles
S90
Our Reg 7.97
Cotton and blend solid colors. Brushed and nonbrushed. 4 pockets, belt loops, flare legs. 29 to 38.
Denim & Khaki **Rappers"
y'so
Our Reg 9.97
Cotton and blends.
Fashion pocket treatments. Sizes 29 to 42.
"Mr. Uggs"
Corduroy Jeans
ff90
Our Reg 11.99
2 western pockets. 2 back patch pockets. Belt loops, flare or straight legs.
Cotton/poly blend in navy, tan, brown. 30 to 42.
"Wrangler"
Pre-Weshed
OurRegl&97
100% cotton with front and back pockets, belt loope. straight or flare legs. Navy 12 oz danim. sizes 28-38.
WARM, SOFT, LONG SLEEVE
Mens Velour Shirts
Our Reg 8.99
^94
The plush look of velour in a variety of colors and important styles. An acetate/nylon easy-care blend. V-necks and convertible turtle styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Boys
Jeans
Two Pocket Weetem Style
Our Reg 4.99
2-pocket style with yoke backs, ftere legs. Perma press poly/cotton. Sizes 8-16 regular or slim.
"Super Tu" and "Mr. Leggs'
Our Reg 7.99
Super Tuffs in blue, brown, ten or green brushed poly/cotton or poiy/cotton/ OuPont 420 nylon blend. Mr. Leggs in cotton or blend blue denkn. Both styles in sizes 8-16 regular and slim. Boys 8-12 Super Tuffs w4th double knees.
FaaMon Jeans
Our Reg 7 J9-9.99
cut twflixtenim & corduroy in 100% cotton or blends. Navy, light blue, green.bfown. Sizes. 8 to 16. regutv or slim.
Mens Western Shirts
Q96
Rich, boW plaids in cotton/poty flannel or snap-front Westerns of 100% cotton chamtNray. Sizes small to exira large. All long sleeves.
Our Reg 5.49-5.99 Jr Boyt & Boys Westems...4.96
Our Reg 7.99-8.99
TEXTIJNitaO POLYESTER
Mens Matchmakers
Denim Coordinates
Rsgltje
Warm-Up Suits
Full zip convertible pollar jacket; triple stripe pants with back pocket Navy or bcge triple knit acrylic. S-XL.
Boys Warm-Up Suits...12S9
Aevle!T^ POI.Y/COTTON
Track Shorts
92
OurftogSJS
VM.leTajr..w.jit
3-Pc
Outm
Hopteek weawK potysetar in ftavy, brown or camel. Vi lined sport coat with vented stSavae. 5-button matching vest and flare leg slacks with Ban Roi* waist
Ultriana^^ Long 81am Diom 8I4||. JI.99 Polyaatar Baited Draaa 8iacka...10.90
I^UITOIFTYIiiOOM miiPB
8em shadss wWi contrast trim. 8-XL.
fi OurhagS^
^ Bays Track Shorts
9ock$
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100% cotton pre-washed denim The jeans with flare legs, belt loops, embroidered poofcel details. Vest has 9 srup down, 2 smbroidsfad pockets. Jesns 29 to 36, vast S-XL.
Our Rag 7.99 Waatam Flannal aMrt..S.96 Wasm Balts-aoys...2.99 Mana...SM
BOY8 a TO 14 DENIM COORDINATES fisg 7M Jawts, Rag or J6 Rsg 9J9 Smip Front Vasls..4Jt Rag 6,99 Western Flannai SMrts.996
aOYStRACIC
WrangMr
Tube Socks
One sbe Sts 10-19. Orton stretch nylon.
sndS-11.
Serpentine
Chains
DIRECT FROM ITALY!
7" Bracelet - rtoo
Our Rg 19.99 ^
15" Necklace ^00
Our Rg 21.99 J_ O
18" Necklace
Our Reg 28.99
24" Necklace A SfSta
Our Reg 38.99
Elegant, Affordable, Genuine 14K Plumb Gold Jewelry....
An outstanding value. Youll want to buy several...for yourself and for gifts!
Boys Bombers
Our Reg 16.99 7.2
PVC leather look. Acrylic pile lined. 2-way pockets. Brick or brown. Sizes 8 to 18
Our Reg 13.99 Jr Boys Bomber...10.99
Boys Snorkeis
Our Reg 18.99 74
100% nylon. Knit storm cuffs. Fake fur hood trim. Quilted nylon lining. Navy, green, brown. 8 to 18.
Our Reg 15.99 Jr Boys Snorkels...12.99
Polyester/cotton perma-press polos with long or short sleeves Polyester turtlenecks. Sizes 8 to 16 and S-M-L.
Poly/cotton stripes or solids. Long sleeves 8 to 16.
BOYS, JR BOYS
ashable Acrylic
Sweaters
Jr Boys 4 to 7
aki stytea, csvdfgans in cokm. AM machine wmtwlM.
Name Necklaces W 77
aa
Our Reg 2.47
Qold tone necklaces, very stylish, .indeed. Large assortment of names in stock.
tt
DOUBLE KNIT
Love Story" Plunge .Bras J77
For today's updated fashions. Fashionable bras in sizes 32-36A, 32-388. 34-38C.
Fashion Teen Bras....1.44
Teen Charm and Bestform styles included. 30-36. AA and A.
LADIES NYLON OR COTTON
Briefs and Bikinis
57^,
Our Rag 894
Tailored and novelty trim bdefs. 8.74. Solid end print bikinis. 5.6.7.
LADIES
Gowns and Sleep Shirts
Our Reg 4.99
Full sweep long print gowns, fleece long end short kxMbeM atyle alaep shirto. fleece long, yoke, fancy trii gowna, sizee
Girts Blouses 'n Skirts
BiouM* 'n Shirts
The
Skirts
399
Dainty batiste and gauze styles, smocked yokes, roll-up sleeve shirts, stitched pleat big tops. 7 to 14, Poly/cotton blends.
Corduroys, kettle cloth, brushed denim, twill. Wrap styles, front pleats, solids and plaids Sizes 7 to 14Giris Teamettes Separates
The
Tops
The
Slacks
^99
Heather tone knit tops in shawl and ruffle collars. Floral screen prinfs. blouson and waistband styles Sizes 7 to 14
Color coordinated pants with cinch and straight waistbands, zipper fronts, pistol or slash front pocKeis Sizes 7 to 14.
Girts Dress 'n Skirt Sets
e
Our Reg 8.99 Skirt Sett Sizes 7-14
"Junior Look" skirt sets in polyester knits or poly/cotton blends. Twin prints, solids with contrast trims, more!
496
Our Reg 5.99 Oreteet Sizes 4-12
Machine washable poly/cotton dresses in solids, checks, plaids and combinations. Luscious Fall colors.
Girls Tops 'n Jeans
7-14 VekMir SHp-Ons
7-14 Straight Leg Jeans
J99 5
Hooded, turtleneck and V-neck styles in Arnel/nylon velour. Loftg sleeves, knit cuffs.
Navy pre-washed denim in a variety of styles. All beautifully detailed
GIRLS FASHIONABLE NYLON
Leotards 'n Tights
Leotards
UTTLE girls 4 TO ex
2 Piece Slack Sets
Girls Separates
Knit Topa ft Btouaea , Jeans,Jumpera^klrta
Long and short sleeve basic scoop neckline style Sizes 4-14
Tights
Seamless opaque 70 denier tights 4/6x. 8/10. 12/14
Long sleeve appliqued tops, coordinating slacks. Corduroy, denim or twill poly cotton Asst, colors
Long sleeve novelty knit tops and dressy blouses in easy-care poly/cotton. 4 to 6x.
4-6x blue cotton jeans 3-6x solid, plaid or print skirts & solid jumpers
GIRLS JACQUARD
Fashion
Sweaters
3^9
OurHagij9
Top fashion acrylic in button front, hooded, zip front styles. Cardigans end sHp-ons in Una 7-gauge knit Stripes end patterns. Sizes 7 to 14.
QIRL8 KNIT
I Shirts
r
GENUINE SUEDE LEATHER
Sport Oxfprds
Our Rg 9.M ChHdriM SiZM 10-4
Popular sport wave bottom, roiled eusMon coMar. tittart swirl piping. Sturdy counter. Rich almond color
yA-10..7J4
Similar Style for Boys and Men
Our Reo 12.99 Boys Sizes 3VM 7.94
Our Reo 13.99 Mens Sizes 7.-12......J.94
; > MENS GENUINE SUEDE LEATHER
Casual Boots
Our Rg 14.99
9
soles. In rich tan. Handsotwowtfij^^teftsl^occasi^ Comfy
turned coHar. Mena siae:
TEENS, LADIES
Spool He^ Sandals
Our Reg 12.99^^ a*
Choose fashion-right sartdSl or slide style. Rich urethane uppers, "wood look" high sDooi heels, wrapped and padded sock. Sandal m tan or bliiek. slide in wine. $ize*4v.r-tO.
IMPORTED PROM ir/y.Yt TESIM;yEHE8
Leather Kiltie ^ogs
Our Rsg 13.99*
Genuine leather antiqued tan upptr, hand stslr>ed wd-loOk fcoop bottom. Ribbed sole end haet Wt. zeaf tp 10.
aa
Rugged lug sole and Goodyear welt construe* tion. Thick padded coUlp: Rivets at stress ppints. storm welt. Brown made upper. Sizes 7-12,
LADI FLEXI-WEDGE
MocSiip-bns "T" Strap
Supple, easy-care uiethana upper, nylon trioat liMno. Uflf wearing crapolina sole, center gore tor snug m. Tan. sizes Sli-fO.
.OurJeg9J9
Fashiorvtoie liexi-wdge. ediustabO^ shato and buckle, amert cut-outs: In^ rust suedinev sizes 8 ' tora. X
Our Reg 9.99 fliMar StytoliT leeA Tan. ses &-10
7.84
QIRL8, MISSES
Casual
Knee
His
eat
Cuffed end streight-up etyiee in ope^ nyton, poly blends or Ortoed/aa^ Manda. 6-7H. 8-4ht, 9-11.
KneeHTt
88^ ar
Orton* eeryHca in corduroy look or nylon disco styles.
Fashion Handbags Soft-Side Luggage
Hadi O ttQA Oa _ ____
Canvas or vinyl handbags in a veriefy of new toshion stytm, colors and handles.
Slight irregs of vinyl bags Many compartments, solid and ombre colorings
Reg 9.99-Tott~...9.99 Reg 19.99 24" PuRmen....14.99 Reg 21J9 - 26" Tourieter17 J9 Reg 27.99 - 28" 0weeM;~22.99 ___
Brown or blue wipe-clean vinyl over steel frame construction.
Reg 16.99 - Vinyl Covered Trunk...12.99
22" Weekender - Reg 1699
i
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Pro Hair
Dryers
1250 watt Pro with 4 haat settings. 1200 watt Touristeri folding handle style.
Hair OryMS CoM*i No AsbMkM
'N Low Granulated
^ Substitute
QI9
Box of 500 packets.
Listerine or
LMermInt Mouthwash
32 oz size.
^ ^ 'Disposable
Scripto >isposab Lighters
3^*1
Handy butane lighters.
Atra Invitation Razor or Gillette Foamy Shave Cream
99t
11 oz size
Tylenol
Extra-
Strength
Tablets
^1
Bottteof 100.
Snacicsand
PIcides
rmmimchmm
TaMbCMiw
a* et aww Cam CVS 7 oc Cwnl Cora taaContCMas M M HWMS KMMr
Vaseline
Baby
Needs
99t
aeiaabyPM*ir
iSeeShwoee
1 M Baby <M ISMLeNOfl 12 as Patrol. MIy
aweto-npo
Lysol
Disinfectant
Spray
J[69
18 oz S4ze
Oil of Olay Skin Lotion
39
6 oz size.
Stick
Deodorants
ast
Mennen Speed Stick Old Spice Brut 33 Right Guard
AH 2.5 oz size
Colgate
Toothbrushes
AdHNorOiMSk
Fluorigard Anti* Cavity Dental Rinse
ji
16 oz size
^Foreign Intrigue S Foeter QrentSunglasses 3 ^ 49Mfrs Ust Price $6 to $10
Plastic or.^tal trames, mirrors, morelFoster Qrwit Sunsensor XOF* Sunglasses by Coming 9.99
(Mr's LM SIS to SIS
Tampax Tampons
40 ct Regular, Super Of Super Phn
40 ct Care Free Panty SMaMs
Dial Soap
3.5 oz
Anti-Persplrant
Spray
6 oz size
3*I
4 razors per pkg.
One-A-Dey
and
Fllntatonea
Vitamins
100 ct each, regor with iron.
Assorted Nuts
IS a* Dry Naaal Psamito WetZw
ISecUMtHat
11 az Htoar Ouawi Pi* Mult 7 M PHMwry Wlwar Nutt Sik ec Taesto CaslMw HsIm (No Itoto ChMlw. At La
144 Ptoaaa Par Otom)
12 oz Mxed Nuts...1.09Clairol 20 Hairsetter
Lightweight and compact setter. W ^99 to assorted size rollers. JL-W
KindnoM* Deluxe 3-Way Heirs*tter...27.M
Hardj^iyii
NaiFoHBh
orCutBX
Remover
2
Frost.radiants.whipped pearl. Fashion colors. 45fl. oznail polish, 4 fl. oz polish remover.
Blue Ribbon
WHITE
Facial
Tissues
Faberge Hair Care
Colgate Toothpaste
Buy Three 9 oz Tubes.... J.49 Mfr*s MaIMn Rsbste.... AOO
Your Not Coot tor 3 Tubee W 40
Mail'in Oatalii on Each Pkg ML
M&M
Chocolate
Candy
iS8
IS oz pkgs. Peenut or chocolate.
Nature Valley Granola Bars
99^
10 oz Bars 12 Bars per box
Honey & Oats. Cinnamon, Peanut S Coconut.
WASHABLE SOLID OR FLORAL PRINT
Foam Backed Drapes
Q44
Our Rg 11.97 63" Florals
Our Rag 12.97-72"...9.44 Our Rag 13.97-84"...10.44
100% Celanese Fortrel* polyester in rfutmeg or melon. *Fonrei Reg" Fiber Ind Inc. Subeid Celanese Qorp
<^44
Our Rag 9.97 63" Solids
Our Rag 10.97-72"...8.44 Our Rag 11.97-84"...9.44
Rayon/acetate in flax, gold, brown.
Unassembled Furniture
L-Shapd Etagero
Z9o
48" Music Centsr
sru"" 21^
For storing records, stereo, TV. etc. Oak-tone finish. 47%" x 15%" X 30%" overall.
Oak-tone finish in 41V4" x 11%" X 63" overall. Use against a wall or as a room divider.
Our Rsg 74.99 - 48" x 11%" x 65" Wall Untt... 55*
i
FORTREL*
FOR CURTAINS
Cape Cods
Our Rag 2.97 24" Long
]^97
Our Rag 3.28*30" Long.JZ.27 Our Rag 3.48-36" Long..2.47 Our Rag 5.97-45" Long.-3.97 Our Rag 6.97-63" Long.4.97 Our Rag 2.68 Vatenca...1.97
An easy-care Fortraia polyester/Avril rayon blend. In white, yellow, pink or brown. Fbrtrel Reg" Fiber ind inc. Subtid
Celanese Corp. Avril Reg" Avtex Fibers.
Handcraft Kits
Latch Hook Pillow Kits 999
Reg 3.99 to 4.99
String Art Kits JT99
Rag 3.49 to 7.99 fp ^
DuPont Wintuk Orion*
Latch Hook Rug & Afghan Kite 0^99
DuPont Cert Mark Reg 7.99
Indoor-Outdoor Room Size Rugs
Our Rag 32.99 Our Rag 54.99 /99
8% X 11% ft 11%x14%ft
Stainproof polypropylene with Durogan* rubber non-slip backing. Tweed tones of red. green, gold, blue/green.
Autumn Fabrics
Our Reg 1.18-1.38 yd ^ ^ _
44/45" Calicos, Juvenile Prints, Top P m Weight Solids & 58/60" Double Knits M. yd
Our Reg 1.48 yd 44/45" Dress Prints.________ jjf
tag 2.28 yd 44/45" Corduroys or W Tg
I" Soft Suada Knits.______________________ M yd
Polyastar 3-ply Thread 225 yd Spools...8 for $1
Our R 48/50"
WASHABLE NYLON FOAM BACKED
Furniture
Throws
Our Rag 3.97 - 60"x70"
2s
Rag 6.97 - T0x90"..4J8 Rag 8.97 - 70x120".A98 Rag 8.97 70x140".7.98
Machina washaMa throw* in gold, brown or graan. Nonslip backlog.
MACHINE WASHABLE QUILTED PERMA-PRE8S
Spread
nsembies
Twin/FuH Spread
Our Rag 12.97
72 Inch Orapaa
Our Rag
7.97
Easy-care polyastar in a rich floral print. Sfeads with poly fill quilting. QoM, blua or rad.
.mN-.vte-tr ^
Ms
jV,v?ti
cj^-^.^v-iFr *
Lady Pepperell
POLY/COTTON
Print Sheets
Our Reg 4.29 Twin Flat/Fitted
29
Our Reg 5.29-Full Flat/Fltted...3.99 Our Reg 2/3.99 - Pillow Case*...2 for 2.99
Delicate sprays of multi-colored flowers on smooth, no-iron muslin. Over 128 threads to sq. in.
Lady Pepperell
NO-IRON BLEND
Solid Sheets
Our Reg 4.29 Twin Fiat/Fitted
Our Reg 5.29 - Full Flat/FIMed....4.22 Our Reg 2/3.99 - Pillow Cas^...2 lor 3.22
Rich poly/cotton ijlend in solid shades Yellow, blue, brown. Over 128 threads to sq. inch
Lady Pepperell
FLORAL BOUQUET
Percale Sheets
Our Reg 4.99 Twin Fiat/FiHed
968
Our Reg 5.99 - Full Flal/Fltled...4.68 Our Reg 2/4.99 Pillow Caae...2 lor 3.68
Smooth percale in a muted print. Poly/cotton blend. Over 180 threads per sq inch
St. Marys
SOLID COLOR DEEP-TONE
Percale Sheets
Our Reg 4.99 Twin Fiat/Fitted
Our Reg 5.99 - Full Flat/FIHed...5.22 Our Reg 2/4.99 Pillow CaMS...2 for 3.72
Deep-tone brown or navy on poly/cotton percale. Over 180 threads per sq inch
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
SLIGHT IRREQS OF
Famous Name
Blankets
S9
if Perf 7.99-125 Twin Size
If Pert 9.99-529
Full Size
II Pert 12.99-541 Queen S King Size
*
a
Solida, prints, wovens, thermals. Wanted colors. Slight Irregs won't affect wear.
TERRY. VELOUR, JACQUARD
IRREGS OF FAMOUS NAME
Rib Cord Spreads
if Perf 10.99 Bunk Size
Famous Name Luxury Towels
Ou# Reg 2.99 Ban State Our Reg 3.47 Batti Size Our Reg 3 Batfi Size
VetourPiM
andSoM
Our Rag 1.99 Hand...1.2$ Our Reg 994 Wasfi....S5e
SoNd Tarry and veiourPrtnt
Our Reg 2JI7 Hand._.1.50 Our Reg 1.17 Waeh....99
Jacquard
Our Reg 2J9 Hand..42 Our Rag 1.29 Waah..41
Our Reg 5.99-30"x50" Jacguerd Bath Sheet..4.50
BONDED, FITTED
if Perf 11.99 Twin...7.96 If Perf 12.99 Full...8.9S
No-iron, machine washable spreads in a host of fine colors. Slight irregs won't affect wear.
Mattress
Pads
Our Reg 5.99 TWIn
399
RegSJSFidMJt Reg TM Queen-6. W Reg 11JS Klng..7jg
Bonded polyester fill wNh stainproof Evolution* fabric cover
Flannel Back Tableciottis
J99
wipe cfeen vinyl in eolids, prints or checks.
Snuggle up In one or unzip and use on Cetaneeee poly ineuletion traps body heat. WKh 2 zippers.
PLASTIC HOUSEWARES
STAINLESS STEEL OR ALUMINUM
7 Piece Cookware Set
STAINLESS STEEL ^
Heavy duty stainless with copper-dad bottoms. m
HEAVYWEIGHT ALUMINUM M 68
Non-stick PuPont Teflon* interiors. In almond with
chocolate stripes. Our Reg to 19.99
EKC STAINLESS STEEL
{ 50 Piece
$S
mch
eeh
22 gal Trash Can *4 pc Canlstar Sat 2 bu Laundry Basket Slt-on Hamper 44 qt Lift-top or Swing-top Basket 50 qt WastelMsket
Round & Rectangular Wastebaskets Bowl 9 Brush Holder Spout Pall 1% bu Laundry Basket Carry CiMtdy Cutlery Tray gal Pitcher
EWnw stainless service for 8 with fuH S year mfr. warranty. Graceful Mary Jane or Sundown patterns.
30 GAL PLASTIC
Trash Barrel S9
Our Reg 7.90
Dome cover, metal locking handles. Chocolate brown.
Trash Bags
Buy 4 boxes
at $1 each $4
Lass Mail-in MITs Rotund.$2
Your net cost for 4 boxes after mfrs refund
el5 CL26 gai elO ct.33 0al e|20 CL44 qt eS cLM gai
Home
Cleaning
Aids
2 S3
saesMoaaoto MaosPabnoftve UquW 72 os Trend Oalaigent ~ es gfrnnfuvsa xasoireliwiMeeM asCaqNef^sah
Nationally Advertleed! SQUEEZ-A-MATIC
Sponge Mop
IbwiaiMiReie
Self-wringing. Keeps hands dryl
Mop Refm...2.99
WARE*
Trio Cookware Set
Ourl^ 19.00
Inciudet 1 and 1V qt saucepans with 1 plastic and 1 glaaa covar and 2 qt glass covered saucepan. Cornflower blue pattern.
8ILVER8T0NE NON-STI^ INTERIOR
Aluminum Pans
by Regal
Reg 5893% Gourmet Frypwn... 4** Reg 689,1fr ourmet Frypwi.
Reg 7.99,11* Square QrhMe-. ^88
Kitchen Aids
^2^*1
So many we cani list them alii Trivets, peelers, beaWrs, cake coolers, pizza pans, plated steel bakeware, Ekco chrome plated tools.
General Electric
Steam/Dry Iron or
Proctor Slex TOaStOr
Iron has 25 steam vents for a "cushion of steam " 2-slice toaster makes perfect toast every time.
Waring SEVEN SPEED
Blendor
14a
Our Reg 18.99
8 buttons. 7 speeds. With easy-clean removabl blades. Recipe book included.
Our Reg 24.99 14-Speed... 18.99
Rival SLOW COOKER
3'/! Qt Crock Pot
9
Genuine stoneware interior. Recipe book included
3Vi Qt Removable Crock Pot...16.99 5 Qt Removable Crock Pot...22.99
Proctor-Sllex
DELUXE 10-CUP DRIP
Coffee Maker
Me
2 to 10 cups of coffee, tea, hot water in a jiffy! Automatic control switches from brew to keep warm. U.L. listed.
Stereo Phonograph
Our Reg 64.M
FuH-cin BSR automatic record changer, large atreo speakers custom duirt cover. Head phone jack.
am/fm Stereo Radio
AND 8-TRACK PLAYER
s."" 59 eetrobnnd
Lighted tuning dial and stereo indicator light. Built-in AFC, stereo headphone jack. Rotary controls.
am/fm Stereo Phono
with 8-Track & Cassette Player/Recorder
Our Reg 179.99
M4990
t>y
Ehetrobnnd
Record from radio, phono, cassette or 8-track Versatile stereo system with rotary volume, balance, bass and treble controls, twin recording mikes.
Our Reg 299.99
234
100% solid state with in-line gun, black stripe picture tube One button color tuning. Twin UHF antenna.
HAVE AN EXTRA PHONEI
am/fm LED. Clock Radio
M09O
meh
Our Rag 22.99-94 J9
Push-button control cassette.uses batteries or house current. Clock radio wakes you to music or alarm.
GTE Starlight
OurRegaSJS
Sleek and compact desk type phone. Complete with modular pHig and ringer.
Standard Model
Our Reg 29.99
The pertect second phone. Equipped with modular plug and ringer. By ITT.
UPRIQHTOONVERTIBLE OR COMPACT CANISTER
Hoover Vacs
59.
OurRg74J
Upright with instant rugL ai^ustment, edge cleenind*^ suction power. Canister with self-contained deening unit. Inside tool storage.
QUALITY GUARANTEED
Retread Tires
A78X13 E78/73SX14
pkM 41 FET pl FIT
F78/ 775X14...15.99 ^ H78/855X15...19.99 mu.aMraT
1 year guarantee against defects and road hazards (pro-rated on monthly use). We certify that our retreads meet Federal Safety . Standards for retreaded tires.
Not Availabt* in Our Florida StorM
DUPONT LUCITE
Wail Paint
No Stir, no mess paint for ceilings or walls. Dries in one half hour. Easy water clean-up. White and colors.
Pkg of 4 AMtPaint Bnnhet..994
111
11^
1%
OurltagTtM
From artd rear sMe-pull oMper Waiias. rat trap padala. ^em moutilad aWftart.
Huffy
PRO THUNDER aCTBMXBIKE
e
Ourll87*J9
Singia apaSd coaster brake, racing ptMfala. stagger block tiraa. Chrome tubuiar fork.
Huffy SANTA FE DELUXE 26" 10-SPEED
99^^
Our Rag 99.99
Positron* derailleur gearing. QumwaH tires.
BiketSoid UneaMmbtad
Wen
Tools
3
Your Chote eHEAVY DUTY BELT SANDER
Double insulated 3x18 size with 2/3 HP motor. 3 sarxNng belta included.
* #2-SPEED POLISHER/SANDER 7" double irtsulated model with polishing bonnet, 2 sanding discs, rubber backing pad.
STANDARD AND METRIC SIZE
42 Piece
Socket Set
by Tst Rite
lO
%" and V<" drive set has standard and metric sizea; reversible ratchet. 6" spinner handle. Plastic case.
HInch
HEAVY DUTY
Shelving
Unit
s
4-shelf heavy steel with beak and side braces. Easily " assembled. . 30"x 60x12" size.
5-Shelf
UnH
J499
se-xTTxie* size.
(ehUving unatssmtxed in ffitr's orig carton.)
iTS!
When Youre Pumping IronI
The Slant Bench
Sturdy bench with hinged back, rubber tipped legs.
110 Lb Barbell Set jffee
OurReg28.9e
5'/t ft Steel bar, chrome revolving sleeve. DumbeH bars, collars, chart Included-
ar
UHlMm
Wilson Football or Soccerball
All leather football, endorsed by O.J. Simpson. Indestructo aoccarbalt Is durable, scuff-proof, waterproof. Nylon wound carcass.
20 INCH
' I ^
Bicyde
Exercise^
I
OurRag69J9
20" bike wheel with / full chainguard. / tension control, ball / bearing pedals. Vinyl / covered padded seat. 1 I speedometer and odometer.
SAUNA SUIT m l
' J
499
OurRagS.99
Wear white exercising to lose weight!
ftlflMTER/
BUMMER
CONCOfTRATE
For year round proMction against freeze-ups. boil-overs.corrosion.
HydRKMc Floor
4^99 OurRsgMJ9
Lifting range: 5" to 15". Beer swivel wheels.
6 Ton HydrauNc Botll* Jadu12.99
Rag 3,99 M Jack Standa^JI for 99
2^9
Reg 3S9-44S Sizes to fit most cars^
RECTANCHIfAll
Quartz
FOG UQMT KIT ^
OurRag29J9 XM
Light penetratas tog, rain, anowi Approved for usa in U.SA 2 lights, wiring Uf. toggle awMch included.
fTNUM.FI
.MOMTi
GIRLS 4-14 EIDERLON
3-Pk Panties
186 J.
Poly/cotton prints and solids.
Our Rag 2.29
8a Sale fTNUMFRI . MO SAT
Bed Pillows
$3
Non-allergenic poly foam core.
Poly FIberfill Pillows... *4
Soft, medium, firm.
LIGHT FILTERING WHITE
Vinyl Shades
1^5 525"
wide. May be cut smaller at no extra charge.
Reg 1.99 Room Dsrkeners..1.50
MONSANTO* NYLON PILE
5 Pc Bath Set g99
Bath rug. contour rug, lid cover, 2-pc tank set.
FIESTA BY SCOTT
Paper Towels
2%A OurRag ron, ^ I 968ae
104 2-piy sheets per roll. White and colors
Scarves or Belts
any
Fall colors and styles. Stretch Metal Belts...3.99 ea
Sleep 'n Play Sets
rrsFORiRB. "ts 029
100% Celanese Fortrel polyester. Fit 0-13 & 14-19 lbs.
Fortrete is a trademark of Fiber Industries. Inc . a subsidiarv of Celanese Corporation.
CRESLAN/NYLON
Dazzle Aire Yarn
86
t Our Reg 1M 3 oz PuH Skein
Machine washable yarn in solids and ombres.
FOLDING
Meal Chairs
599 gjRei
Assorted colors. Folds for storage
WALDORF 6-ROLL
Bath Tissue
OurReg
1-44 I pkg
5001-ply sheets per roll. White and solids.
Knit
Shirts
3
*10
Shown, just 2 from our fine group. Poly/cotton in assorted colors. S-M-L. Slight irregs will not affect wear.
JUNIORS FAKE SUEDE
Bike
Jackets
$22
Our Reg 27.97
The look of real suede done in 100% printed polyurethane. Knit collar and cuffs, quilt lining. Camel or rust, sizes 5-15.
8iiSalt fTNUMFRI' , ARO SAT
Picnic Needs
79* PK,
100 ct 9-Inch Paper Plalea 100 cl 7-ounce Paper Cupe
300 ft Glad Wrap or 250 ct Glad Sandwich Bags
Our Reg 1.44
Missas, Womens MACHINE WASHABLE POLYESTER
Pant Suits
897
Cardigan styles, V-necks, solids, stripes, all with matching pull-on pants. 10 to 18 and 1616 to 24V6. Just 2 of many new styles.
GIRLS 7-14
Rib
Knit
Tops
99
96 OZ DOWNY
Fabric Softener 259
Softens clothes, adds fresh scent
CAM 2,10W30
Motor Oil
2^1
Cwii 2 10W40 Motor 0...7S ql Cam 2 20WM Motor 0~8aa qt
1
Hooded styles, cowl necklines. Turtlenecks in 2x2 rib knits for full stretchability. PolyesteP and blends in the group in stripes and solids.
Lantern
399
Solid sute. Operates on 6 D-cell batteriea (not mciuded).
REYNOLDS WRAP
Aluminum Foil
5$^ Our Reg boxes
12 inch X 25 ft rolls.
WESTINOHOUSE
Light Bulbs
10 .-.*2
40,60,75 or 100 watts.
64 OZ WI8K
Detergent 229
Our Reg 2J9
Heavy-duty liquid detergent.
Eveready Batteries
88*..
4 pk AA.C or D sizes 2 pk 9-oM size -oH Lantom 9aH*rta*...2 tor $3
MILTON BRADLEY
Simon Game
2390
Our Reg 29.99
Batteries not included
CHH.ORENS FUN PRINT
I Metal Lunch Boxes
Popular TV character deaigns. Each box with ita own 'A pint unbreakable thermoa.
Wtntclox
Pliu. FEATURE ELECTRIC
Alarm Clocks
Our Reg Jt
Lighted dala, handy anooca Chooee from 3 detightful atykaa.
Hi-lntensity Desk Lamp
499
(Nir Rsg 7M
3>way ewttch, ar^uatablearm tor light )uat where youoeed ttl
Fluoretcent Dsk Lamp*
9.99
Adiuatable neck lamp with IS watt fluoraeoent bulb.
CNoulator*-
Uqiatr atysM dto-pasy# fiflUMiy pocvuR
ixa wftb automMle ^.powar-off.
TI-55
Ad^irancad
Sdentific
CalculStor
^990
32 programmable Mepe, 10 memoriea. Battery pack, adaptor /charger Included.
BfWtw^rlnMitoctlculatcK with ifioapandant add retratar and grmd total.THllMOssliTdei
^'^ecKannc'
5t'function altoe rulti calcuiator with 4 kajfi^: memory, conttant memory. Automatic power-off givaa added battery tifa..
TI-30 Sludsfit Math
>1
mi
able back ahapa
.200 page note-r ' books. W106 or Jt^- 'oiloge ruled. 4 divldera.ftOhidr
Assorted Stationery
V 3 lor SctrtoN Trampaaant Tape (WafOtT)
2^9
Set
Soid walmd tarcturad alaslto top on Wack wipugM Won daato Matching etair arith walnut grain upholatarad aaat
' fieafc ABttNtwwtte.i8 tpf
mamo holdar^.
120 pages. Wide orcoUegaruled.2 divktera.
104 pages.
KING'S
oMerea al aw Mie Mie prtee.
aracaawaraMeaiMBIyNHewebe
Starts Monday, August 13
ENDS SAT, AUG 18
We Are. Your No. 1 Film Developing Headquarters
MOORE'S
mnmmnn omdk mmm comm
MOORE'S 20" ANNIVERSARYSALE!
GREEN GRASS CAlflPETING
12 FT . WIDTHS
103M3
EASY TO INSTALL
REQ. 3.MI
77
mm
WHITE ALUMINUM . GUTTER
BAKED-ON ENAMEL HNISH
REG. 4.49!
038962
FT.
SECTION
WHITE WATER SAVER TOILET
FIBERGLAS'^
INSULATION
FACED or UNFACEO
each
UM (Mhr 3Mi oaMM oi NMr
ToNt Mat not InckMtod
3%" THICK x15" .or 23"
<&
8|. ft.
6" THICK X 15" or 23" ... 18^ 80.
FT.
EDITION O
11-0
M mtCVIUX. M.C. 2M1 tIM OM Wg* ,.
Mt-10
SS2L its* M-?** }SSS2M
2 OMEENMOMO LOCATIONS MHMMKMO. .C. 2M**, N.
'Vfsesist
*kwM: (It*) aMin
am MfhiiM Mm* tr**r. a. IhMR (*1*) ***>*7*1
OpM )* 1 MJ to * M.
Mm. tom M. top. to* M,
IMwtov * am. to * IM
HOMMMMON. NX. X7*a* UM. Mmm 1** a u. 1 <
.MftoMVl
Sm^*
f*to.to*M>..
smmMi * J to to** PM.
HM tom TMm. * ai. to * |M>
*MlMir1|Mto*|M
QMCNMu*. N.C. an* *M.amn*toato*.
Mm t*M| l*-(10
OpM Mm tom M. * IM to M.
Mwf*to * *. to fcW aiM
a HAUIOH LOCATIOMS MALCMM. N.C XMO. *. NNMtol *7**Mto Mm (*1*> 7T112
0*M toatow 1 |M t |6 MwM * M to * PM. MwMr * M to * PM
a WHUtTON'SAUM LOCATIOMS WNMTOWAAUM, NX. *T1**, *.
itti NMmM Or. Oi Mton Ciwk Unnr.
WtoiWiOlM IfT'TISI
asrci^*':s::
MPtor * . to toJi pMmOORG'S
RnC^evans pnooucrs comPftnr
Page 2
MOORI't
lilt
PONDEROSA PINE
PRECUT BOARDS
EXTERIOR n-tiV good 1 SIDE SANDED
^PLYWOOD
4'
6'
8'
1 X 4
.99
1.88
2.49 i
i 1x6
1.99
2.88
3.88 J
k 1x8
2.49
3.78
4.99 /
1 X 10
2.99
4.88
6.49 / ;
k^|\l X 12
3.49
5.49
7.69>/
4'x8'x%"
770032
4' X 8' X W 770065......................14.69
4'X 8'X 770305......................19.88
e 062703-893
SELECT YOUR OWN!
PARTICLE BOARD UNDER LAYMENT
772509
PLYWOOD
CD GRADE SHEATHING
772202
042606
PEGBOARD
(P
2' X 4' X
008466
PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING
'SiroQO
ea.
112"x48" x%
BUILD A PATIO DECK KIT
YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF and save money with our FREE do it yourself weekend plans. No special tools or skill required.
6' X 8' DECK
8' X 10' DECK
89 128
I'ji
BEAMS...........4 PC. 2x8x8
JOIST ...........2 pc. 2x6x12
DECK TOP.......23 pc. 2x4x8
FACIA...........1 pc. 2x4x10
10' X 10' DECK142
BEAMS..........4pc. 2x8x10
JOIST ...........4 pc. 2x6x10
DECK TOP 35 pc. 2x4x10
BEAMS.........4 pc. 2x8x10
JOIST............4 pc. 2x6x8
DECK TOP.....28 pc. 2x4x10
FACIA...........1 pc. 2x4x12
2 pc. 2x4x10
10' X 12' DECK1782
BEAMS.........4 pc. 2x6x12'
JOIST ...;......5 pc. 2x6x10'
DECK TOP.....35 pc. 2x4x12'
6' X 6' DECK7949
vB 6' X
BEAMS .. . 2pc. 2x6x12
JOIST 1 pc. 2x6x8
1 pc. 2x6x12 DECK TOP 11 pc. 2x4x12 FACIA 3 pc. 2x4x8i
4x4 SUPPORT POSTS EXTRA
23RD anniversary SALE
^fiberglass
PATIO PANELS
REG. 4.27
kaiser ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
FOR FARM & HOME USE
DO IT YOURSELF f ANO$AVE!
ALUMINUM GUTTERING
BROWN OR WHITE
NEVER NEEDS PAINT
WONT RUST OR ROT WE CARRY A
COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES AT MONEY SAVING PRICES
041038
04190S
I itm
i -
PRODUCT
O
gutter "
SQUARE .----
CORRUGATED to lengths RAIN SPOUT
OUTSIDE MITHE
f
INSIDE MITRF
K SLIP JOINT
CpNNECTOR Uq
K ENOCAPiRlGMTi KENOCAPIIEFT)
K END PIECE IWITHOUTLET)
SQUARE ELBOWS ^LJ
(STYLE A)
hem
Me.
PRODUCT ^
SQUARE ELBOWS (STYLE B)
K FASCIA BRACKET
&
K WRAP AROUND STRAPHANGER ^
ball
STRAINER
CLINCHER
BAND
85^
SQUARE ^
Mesiic Guner Seel
(TUBE)
ADJUSTABLE BASEMENT JACK POST
REG.
13.691
Fully adjustable from 47" to 7'9"
040063
SHED YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS!
V-GROOVE HARD-BOARD SIDING
HARD-BOARD LAP SIDING
> Primed siding wont split
or warp
> 7/16" thick
(P
PREFINISHED EXTERIOR SHUTTERS
White, brown or black
Guaranteed 5 years
782060
NORTHPORT CAMPBRIOGE'"
10 X 9 SHED HIGH ROOF 10 x 9 SHED
1191o 169?.
451 cu. H. of storage space 527 cu. tt. of walk around space 10*14 NORTHPORT- SHED 189.95 m. 340059
#701 FQX^RAFT.HOMES
14 X 24 SINGLE CAR GARAGE
a
AMERICAN-' 8x8 REAL WOOD BUILDING
249
1A95
20'^D anniversary SALE
COMPLETE BUILDING
MATERIAL PACKAGE
Available at Moore*a this low price includes everything you need to build this economy garage ^^from the foundation plate up
2dMNIVERSARY SALE
VENTILATORS
'
ROOF OR GABLE POWER VENTS
SAVE 13.11!]
26^
CHOICE
IB 049353 049007
5 GALLON RECONDITIONED
WET-DRY SHOP VACS
FOR HOME & SHOP
DELUXE POWER ROOF VENTILATOR WITH 14" BLADE RE^ 57.95 ..
McCULLOCH REG. 89.95!
MAC 110 CHAIN SAW
089546
38
LIMITED QUANTITY
cnnRY NO RAIN CHECKS
9188
UNHEARD
OF LOW 1^1 PRICE
REG.
14.991
V
SMOKE DETECTOR
9 VOLT BATTERY OPERATED
INCLUDES
4 whMl dolly Squeagee Shoa A Rug shoe Master head Curved wand
IV*" X 6'Flexible hose ^^SAVE 2 - IV4" Extension e 300103
SAVE *4 .
PAINT\>-STRIPPER
001420
REG.
6.991
TakM It all off *001396
ARROW LOCKSETS
REG.
5.39! W?2V?r?
ENTRY KEYSET (OMrer) 8.99
Black a Decker
POWER TOOLS
mm
1/4" DRILL
REG. 11.99!
JIG SAW
REG. 14.89!
#7504
mSEEi
SANDER
REG. 19.991 16
REG.
549.95
HEATILATOR ZERO CLEARANCE FIREPLACE
WITH CIRCULATING FAN
489f
605527
optional outokfa air packaga
e
SAVE M30 REG. 479.95!
STANDARD MODEL ZERO CLEARANCE HEATILATOR
CLOSE-OUT
LIMITED
QUANTITY
3499*
6MH0
AIR TIGHT WOOD BURNING
CIRCULATING STOVE
REG. 229.951
199
Bums any wood up to 2' long for up to 12 houra of fiool
Flrabdck linad firabox with haavy eaat Iron grata
Saparata aah box
620139
20''D anniversary sale
SMOKEY MOUNTAIN BIRCH PANELS
YORKTOWN HICKORY OR TAWNY ELM
V^r NATURAL CEDAR OR CONTINENTAL MAPLE
SUNBIRDOR V4" CORDOVA PECAN
Rag. 5.gw
< 721019
Rag. 6.991
721001
7S3632
Rag. 7 72K
7.991 1027 900720
Rag.lo9J9l
720995
900712
AUBURN OR SILVERSMITH HICKORY
LOOKOUT ELM, SUNRAY GOLD, MOSS GREEN, BLUE MIST
Rag. 5.991
722652
900256
900134
777037
777102
777096
SUN VALLEY CHEVRON OR LARKSPUR Rag. PECAN
12.991
720946
722330
722966 " Tomr
COUNTRY ROAD SERIES
v^nar 900233
900225
900340
COVER
COVER YOUR FLOORS, WALLS
Omgoleuin SHINYL VINYL FLOORING
CHOICE OF PATTERNS & COLORS 12' WIDTHS
EASY INSTALLATION
SO. YD. 093740,
REG. 4.991
COVER-UP WITH C
SAVE 2^3;
.016371
Lbngoleuin
CUSHIONFLOR VINYL FLOORING
12' WIDTH
SSi^9{
PROTECT YOUR CARPET
CLEAR VINYL CARPET RUNNER
REG. B
Hn.
894
27" WIDE QRIPPER BACK
102541
xs/ir
TAKE YOUR CHOICE ANO SAVE CASH
ID CEILINGS YOURSELF & SAVE!
NTKOTE 12" X 12 SELF ADHERING FLOOR TILES
NO WAX VINYL ASBESTOS
MOORI'S
BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR! ALL WOOD LOUVERED PRODUCTS SAVE
gas
rum
9
20%
REGULAR LOW PRICE CAFE DOORS REG. SALE
30" 072827 ......
..... 25.99
20.79
32" 072928 ......
..... 25.99
20.79
36" 072991 ......
..... 27.99
22.39
WOOD
GARAGE
DOOR
119
704262
TEAK FOLDING DOORS
36^
713453
REG. 38.49!
Fit* door oponings 24" to 29" wide X 6' 8" high
SHUTTERSETS
28x20
REG.
20.99
SALE
16.79
32x20
21.99
17.59
36x20
23.99
19.19
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE
BIFOLD DOORS
24x80
REG.
39.99
SALE
31.99
30x80
44.99
35.99
32x80
45.99
36.79
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE
ASK US WE CAN GET IT!
ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
DIAMOND LITE WINDOWS BOW, BAY & PICTURE WINDOWS SPINDLE TOP CAFE DOORS
Inquire about our special order service
i SAVE30r~|
OiambETlain
AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER
REG. $1591
129
Vs
H.P.
359000
Press a button to open your garage door and turn on the light, press again to close It and lock up tight. Light goes off automatically.
1/3 H.P. UNIT WITH CODE COMMAND
NS.
20RE> anniversary
1/3 H.P.^
_ 359018
Pick up door opening code from 84 poMlble eequencee for compiete security and protection.
1%" THICK EXTERIOR FIR DOORS
^ooo
YOUR CHOICE 6 PANEL OR 3 LITE ONLY...
75??i
32" X 80" or 36" x 80' Can be painted 702092, 702191
TRIPLE TRACK SELF STORING STORM & SCREEN WINDOW SALE
. REG. 18.95!
Any size in stock
Take advantage of the Federai Energy Tax Rebate. Ait storm windows bought during this saie wiii save you money
on your 1979 income taxes.
WHITE
ALUMINUM ...
Regularly 21.95!
NATURAL
ALUMINUM
16
19
ONE LITE WHITE ALUMINUM STORM DOOR
REG.
74.951
. CHILD SAFE' tmpr*d gins
>
WROUGHT IRON RAILING
FOR SAFETY AS WELL AS BEAUTY
FLAT COLUMN osszos..........10.99
CORNER COLUMN msisz . .17.49^
WHITE ALUMINUM CROSS BUCK STORM DOOR
REG.
59.951
InciudM 1 tcrMn, 1 glass panels
BRONZE TINTED GLASS, BRONZE FINISH FRAME
PATIO
DOOR
15 9.5
a Includes hardware and key lock Insulated glass to save you fuel A money a Tempered glass to protect you and your family SCREEN FOR PATIO DOOR Rag. 1S.9S
23^D ANNIVERSARY SALE
I SAVE *251
40 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
INCLUDES TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE RELIEF VALVE
89^^
661108/
INSULATION KIT 107250 CLOCK TIMER 105056 REPLACEMENT
ELEMENT 102855
23SfKI HIV E RiSWM E
THE LOUVERED COMBO:
24x18 WALL CABINET
23-
606600
609800
20x16 CHINA TOP VANITY
17x20
WHITE
31
999904
25x19 DOUBLE DOOR
591
999755
31x19 VANITY ..69,95
OFF oS^A^OTHER^ VANITIES
FORMCO TUB WALL KIT
630145
BLUE OR GOLD MARBLE
64.95
Tlloboard Cement 6.99 qm.
5 PIECE CHROME BATH KIT
> Surface mounted
5 FOOT WHITE PORCELAIN or
STEEL TUB
4 " CENTERSET BATH FAUCET w/pop^ 17
8-8
^1^ 113134
BATH
PAK
Ail the drain, waste, vent pipe needed to rough in an average 3 piece bath
^471?
DRAIN IT YOURSELF WITH
REG.
89.951
603019
605001
MIBIflfI m
AQUARIUS ONE PIECE ACRYLIC TUB & SHOWER
REG. 379.951
2MMHNIYERSARY SALE
2'x4' SUSPENDED LAY-IN CEILING PANELS
PEBBLE WHITE*
211110........2.19
SCULPTURED*
211136......2.39
SUNBURST-21 1409.... 2.16
LIGHT BULBS 40, 60,75 or 100 WATT
MOORI'B
OWENS CORNINtj
FIBERGIAS
16" X 56" DOOR MIRROR
REG. 9.99
INCLUDES CLIPS AND SCREWS
159
MCh
TERRA 211417^
YOUR CHOICE
ELECTRICAL SWITCH OR RECEPTACLE
*034165
DARK
CORK
TILES
12x 12 REQ 1.49!
PKG. OF 4
991
104354 P*9-
lECORATORl
BEAMS
6.8', 12* or16' lngtht
> 073171-304
4 SHELF BOOKCASE
PARTICLE BOARD CONSTRUCTION
REG. 9.99!
007030
20I'D anniversary sale
12-D
20'^>ANNIVERSARY
KITCHEN SALEOFFMFG. LIST PRICE ON ALL CABINETS ILLUSTRATED k. AT RIGHT >
60' KITCHEN ENSEMBLE
10'
ECONOMY
KITCHEN
10925 1491
> Includes 2 - IS" single door wall units, 30" connecting valance and a 4 door, 2 - drawer, 60" base
900019
Includes 1-60" base, 2-30" wall cabinets, 2-15" wall cabinets and a 30" valance board
33" X 22" DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINK
5 FOOT BUTCHER BLOCK COUNTER TOP
WHITE, ALMOND OR QOLO^
2 SPEED FAN DUCTLESS RANGE HOOD
m3
M MB iitsrr ComtMa Milghl
8"EXHAUST FAN W/PULL CHAIN
A19g
Aqua^Lbie
Single lever
KITCHEN SINK FAUCET
KITCHEN SINK HOOK UP KIT
18S
fRaafif cnafQe
VISA
SUPPLEMENT TO: Roanoke Times & Worid News, Roanoke, Va.; Martinsville Bulletin, Martinsville, Va.; The News &>Daily Adwmce, Lynchburg, Va.; BluefleM Telegraph, Bkie-field, W.Va.; RicMands News Press, Rlch-lands, Va4 Chattanooga Tknaa, Chattanooga, Tenn.; KnoxvHle News-SenSnel, Knoxville, Tenn.; Lexington Dispatch, Uxktglon, N.C.; ThomasviHe Times,'Thomasvffie, N.C.; High Point Enterprise, PoinL N.C.; News Record, Greensboro, N.C.; Raleigh News & Observer, Raleigh, N.C4 Durham Herald, Durham, N.C.; Daily Reflector & Shopper. Greenville, N.C.; The FayetteviNe Times 4 Observer, FayettsvWe, N.C.; Joumal-Sen-tkieL Winston-Salem, N.C.; Henderson Daily Dispatch I Tri-County Shopping Guide, Henderson, N.C4 Sun Consumer SpedaL aarksvNIe, Va4 Charlolte Observeri Charlotte, H.Ca Hw Gastonia Gazette, Gastonia, HjCa Obssrvsf Nsws Cntsrpriss, Newton, N.C4 Hkdcory Daly Record, Mckory, KC; AshevHe CWaan-Tlmes, AahcvMe. N.C.; Salisbury Post S Shopper. SaHsbury, N.(X;BrunswlGk County News * Shopper, ShaNoNe, N.C4 The Sunday Telegram, Rocky MounL N.C.; The Daly Southerner, Tarboro, N.C.; NashvMs Graphic, NastivWs, N.C.;
Sears
P This supplement is packed with great buys you'll find throughout the store.
HOME FASHIONS AND FURNISHINGS
HOME APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION
TOOLS AND HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
TIRES AND AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIESand featuring BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUESon Sears Great JeansToughskins* JeansThat Fit Thumbs Up
...fe pages 2A8 and 10
Ma
Sale prices indicated are in effect until Saturday unless otherwise specified on back cover.
Sears
Shell wear and wear the denims that really wear: Toughskins^ jeans.20% OFF6 ..12
Jeans that do what jeans should do... fit great, look terrific and act tough. Theyre made of rugged tri-blend of Dacron polyester, DuPont 420 nylon and cotton. Weve shown just two of the styles available:
$7.99 little girls westerns, 3-6x.................6.39
$10.99 bigger girls casual pants; reg., slim 7-14.. .8.79 Come see all our girls Toughskins, regular $7.99 to $15.99, sale priced at 6.39 to 12.79 Pretty-Plus sizes also available at similar savings in most larger Sears storesAnd to top her Toughskins...
$5.99 little girls long sleeve athletic shirt, S,M,L for sizes
2to6x.............................. 4.79
$3.99 bigger girls puff-sleeve knit top, S.M.L for sizes 7 to 14........................................3.19
Sears tws a credit plan to suit most ^ny need
2 8S55
I
I
I
He needs durability... so he needs our denim Toughskins^ jeans
20% OFF
Weve shown just three. See them all in Dacron polyester, DuPont 420 nylon and cotton.
$7.99 little boys casuals, 3-6x ....... .. .6.39
$9.99 bigger boys' westerns, 8-16 .......7.99
$12.49 bigger boys casuals, 8-16 ............9.99
Come see all our values on boys denim Toughskins, Regular $7.49-$12.49, now 5.99-9.99 Husky-Plus waist sizes 27-34 also available at similar savings in most larger Sears stores.
Topping our Toughskins are polyester and cotton knit athletic shirts. S,M,L for 2-6x and 8-16.
$3.99 little boys has contrasting front.........3.19
$4.99 bigger boys short sleeve shirt..........3.99
Long sleeve athletic shirts are on sale too.
8555 3
Sears
SAVE *3 to *4
Step into the school year naturally... in leather or split leather
*3 OFF kids' shoes
A. Girls' 2-straps with soft leather uppers, polymer soles and heels. Brown. 8V^-3.
Regular $16.99 13p?
B Girls oxfords with smooth burgundy leather uppers, polymer soles. 8V2-3.
Regular $15.99
c. Boys' oxfords with brown sueded split leather uppers, long-lasting PVC soles. 8V2-3.
Regular $ia99 10??
D. Boysathletic oxfords show off smooth tan leather uppers. Katon*^ polymer soles. 8 Vz-3.
Regirfar $15.99 12??
54 OFF campus-ready shoes for teen girls
E. Dark brown sueded split leather uppers. Kraton* polymer soles. Womens sizes.
Regular $20 15^
F. Light brown oxfords with leather uppers, polymer soles. Womens sizes.
Regular $20 15??
Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need 4 8555
SAVE *4 to *6
Split leather... a shoe-in for the young man on campus
Tan oxfords have sueded split leather uppers. Star design on Kraton^ polymer bottom gives sole interest. Regular $26.99
AthletiC'Style oxford has brown sueded split leather uppers. Kraton* polymer soles for walking comfort.
Regular S1&99 14^.
SAVE
*4to*5
on our Winner II sport shoes... check their game plan
Mens, womens, boys Regular $16.99 Kids, Reg. $15.99
pr.
Treaded, wraparound rubber sole
Cushioned insole with built-up arch
Put your family on its feet in imported sports shoes. Nylon uppers with sueded split leather trim. Designed for comfort and durability. Blue or tan.
Also on sale! Winner II Jr.
And for sizes 5-12. Imported sports shoes with nylon uppers, split leather trim, rubber soles. Blue or rust.
Regular $9.99 7^
8555 5
Sears20% OFFLittle girls' back-to-school dresses in the easy-care class
Regular $6.99 to $12.995* to IIP
Easy little dresses to pretty-up her first days at school. Choose from ever so many value-priced styles, all made from fabrics that need only minimal care. Sizes 4-6x. Weve shown only 2 styles.
$9.99 navy and white checked dress 7.99
$10.99 blue short-sleeve dress with vest .. .8.79
Come see the entire sale-priced collection
6 8555
20% OFF
Bigger girls take the class route via dresses or separates
The dresses
Regular $8.99 to $17.99
7
Hurraygirls are wearing dresses again... every day. TheyH look forward to wearing these looks; youll look forward to their easy care. 7-14. Shown, just one of our value-priced styles: $12.99 striped top, beige bottom dress 10.39
Other styles available in Pretty-Plus sizes at similar savings in rrwst larger Sears stores.
The separates
Regular $8.99 blouse
Regular $8.99 skirt
7'^
A flirt of a shirt, a flip of a skirt. Polyester and cotton ruffled blouse comes in a variety of colors. Polyester and cotton skirt has two front pockets. Come see this skirt and many more on sale at Sears now. Sizes 7 to 14.
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need
8555
SAVE 25%
Jeans that Fit... almost like custom made
Each waist size has 3 different hip shapes.
Regular $16 Misses' jeans cinch (A) or western (B) style
11
99
You buy them to fit your waist AND your hips. Thats why these contour-waisted jeans fit practically like custom made. All of navy cotton and polyester denim. Misses sizes 8 to 20.
Junior western jeans of blue-black denim
Regular $16 Style (C)
11
99
Straight-leg all-cotton denims16-inch leg opening. Five-pocket western complete with belt loops, rivets at stress points. 5 to 13.
SAVE n
Body-hugging soft knit tops
Regular $7 Misses' (D) or Jr. short sleeve
99
Regularse QQ Juniors'(E) long sleeve
Underwear-style top with a neat snapped-up placket, with long or short sleeves in junior sizes S. M, L. Misses 3-button shirttail style with short sleeves in S, M, L, XL. All in a beautifully fitting cotton and polyester knit, and all in autumn's liveliest cotors.
Jr short sleeve style not shown In Junior Bazaar and Misses' Sportwear Department
8 8555
SAVE 20%
on colorful knee highs
Rgiitar$1^to$1.7pr.
99c 1
Find solids, stripes, argytes in cables, ribs or flat knits. Choose from Cllng-alon* knee highs or Nomelle* yams of Orton* acrylic with the took and touch of cashmere. or all nylon or Orton* "acrylic and nylon.
OuPonlCarflcationMk
toweamtMirnwd
Sears
Bras and panties for growing girls, teens and moms
Growing girl bra or teen bra Regular $3 each
2for4^
Beautifully fitting nylon and spandex bras... each with light spun polyester lining that adapts to changing figures.
2 for 750
Natural cup or contour bra Regular $5 each
Nylon and spandex bra has rounded seamless polyester tricot cups. Contour style bra is lined with spun polyester to fill out between sizes.
Padded style also on sale
Fashion briefs and bikinis
2 for 2^5
Bikini or briefs Regular $1.50 each
Full fashioned panties with ultra sleek fjt_theyre stretch nylon with soft cotton terry crotch. One size fits hip 32 to 40. Assorted colors; brief also in white.
In our Figure Shop
8555 9
SAVE 3 Thumbs Up
heavyweight denim jeans
IHmcut, unwashed, Regular $10
Regular $12
Now save 21% to 30% on Thumbs Up jeansan easy wearing cotton and Dacron*^ polyester denim in unwashed, or soft pre-washed! Mens waist sizestrim cut for slim builds, regular cut for average builds.
Regular cut washed jeans. Regular $14...........10.99
Buy 2 packs
SAVE *1.50
424 524
A-shirtor brief. Package of 3, Regular $4.99
T-shirt, V-neck or boxer.
Pkg. of 3, reg. $5.99
Our most popular blend underwear, in 65% polyester, 35% combed cotton! Shrinkage-controlled shirts, briefs. Perma-Prest" boxers.
Your choice C95
bag
A or B
A. Sale! Sears Best casual socks, 5-pr. bag. Static-resistant. 10-13. Regular 1.69 pr.
B. Tube sport socks, 6-pr. bag. Cushion foot. White with color stripe tops. Fits 10-14.
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need i 10 8555
csrrlfl rttiims Muioimlfcully.
BtnchpriM
Squat lift
SMtodriMring Ravaiaatos curtSAVE 15132-lb. weight set has 14 weight plates
Regular $48.9934
SAVE *30Sdiobr electric typewriter has power return 12-in. wide carriage
Set includes 72-in. bar, two 18-in. dumbbell bars, speed-lock collars. Plates interlock to avoid shifting. Rotating sleeve helps protect hands.
Has the power features to handle all your typing jobs, from recipe cards to term papers. Key-set tatxjlator sets up table columns or indents paragraphs. Standard pica type. Durable molded plastic carrying case included.
Regular $209.99
179
SAVE 20
Wei^ bench with douUe-bar leg lift
Our finest bench has 600 lb. capacity Regular $109.99
(user and weights). wing-away sup- ]M1|99
port arms aixf 5-position incline back.
Steel frame, unassembled.
\
Notebook paper
200 ruled sheets 69c
85c theme notebook
70 ruled pages 49c
$1.59 doz. baN point pens
Blue ink. Medium poinL 99C
SS55 11
SAVE 30
Dal-to-sew 8 built-in stitches on convertible free-arm machine
Big sewing valueand convenience! 4 utility and 4 stretch stitches, built-in buttonholer.
SAVE 10
Beater-bar-brush upright vac helps deep-clean your carpets
4 carpet-helght adjustments combine with revolving beater-bar-brush action. Edge cleaning.
SAVE30
Powermate vac has 4 carpet-height adjustments, even for thick shag
A big floorcare value! Beater-bar-brush is powered by Its own motor. Complete with attachment set.
12 8555
Regular $229.95
1995
Regular $79.95
Regular $179.95
149
SAVE 70!
ONLY ^199
Defrost/cook
microwave
Two settings to speed foods from freezer to table! Convenient.
Kenmore microwave oven cooks an entire meal at one time
Regular $549.95
479*
Electronic-touch and computer-type memory to set time or temperature for precise, programmed cooking. Automatic defrost. Foods hold warm to 1 hr. when probe Is used. Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Ask for a microwave oven demonstration
Color TV features-fast Scan channel selector
I. cHag.iiiMs. picture
vx Scan channel selector Ists you qiNCkiy scan either up or lipMn to choose a channel! Big,
^' ^bsy^vieiMng value!
TNsis the ftimimum savings nationaliy. Regular prices vary in some markets.
Itech of theee edvertleed Hems is readly avaiiible tar sale as advertised.
2i
AM/FM stereo with 8-track and turntable
8-track stereo system uses 8-track tapes
RagulartllS.98
99*
Play 8*track tapes with tNs compact stereo system, includes AM/FM stereo receiver, two 15-inch high speakers, plus a 2-speed, full-sized turntable with cueing.
SMTt hM a crwMt plan to auit most any fiMd.
S88 13
SAVE A BIG
Have ice when you and forget messy defrostings too!
ice maker automatically refills handy slide^oul bucketno trays to spill' tMook-up optional and extra.)Kenmore 17.0 cdbic foot frasdess refrigerator
Regular
$649.96
Treat yourself to great storage features with this family-sized refrigerator! 12.27 cu. ft. fresh food section also offers 3 half-width shelves that adjust for easy organizing. Brightly lit 4.74 cu. ft. freezer tx>asts drop-down Sort *N Load shelf. Both sections completely frostless. Rolls, so cleaning beNnds a snap. Reversible doors.
Saar* haa a cradit plan to suH moat any rtaad
ONLY ^9
Spacesaving 143cu.ft frostless model
10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, separate 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Twin crispers, door storage. White only.
EaelMfl
SAVE Kt sq. yd.
on a sculptured plush thaf s colorfiil 15 glorious ways
Rgular$12Je Padding and installation axtra
1(K2
Andrea III, in a wide selection of lush colors, creates a mood of eleganoe and styte. 42 oz. per sq. yd. of duraijte nylon pie make this carpet a tremendous value. Treated with Scotchgard* Brwid Carpet Protector and 3M Static Control.
16 asss
SAVE ^40on twin size
firm support Sears-O-Pedic Supreme. Take comfort in the savings!
Dont miss these great values! Choose 260-coil innerspring (364 coils in full size) or 6Vi-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress.
TMnmattraasor boxapiteg Regular ff29.9S
$150.95 Full mattress or box
spring...........each 119.88
$190.97 Queen mattress
.........each 169.94
$199.98 Queen box spring
$269.97 King ata mattress...
.................each 219.94
$134.99 King siza tx>x spring* ..each 109.97
SAVE <40
on French style canopy bed.
And save ^30 on matching pieces.
Bonnet is a pretty way to fashion her room! Value features include antique white finish, delicate gold-color striping and antiqued metal pulls. Mar-resistant tops for easy care.
A. Reg. $139.90 twin canopy bed D. Reg. $129.95 student desk
includes canopy frame, bed rails E. Reg. $129.95 lingerie chest
B. Reg. $129.95 single dresser base F. Reg. $129.95 chest
C. Reg. $129.95 lar^ hutch top
YOUR CHOICE
QQ88
each
^*3
ToughcorcP durable spreads warranted lor 5 lull years
Easy-care Penna-Prest* bed-8prej of polyester and rayon. Bright values In many Iveiy colors!
$11.99 bunk si spread......&99
$1499 full si spread......11.99
Regular $12.99
Plate glass single dresser mirror and desk chair sold separately. Seiu* hM a credit plan to suit any need
SAVE *7Sears 48 battery with lots of starting power
Iwliilpwlncmdi Maintannre Im
410 amps cold cranking powerfor fast starts; 107 minutes reserve capacity Group 24C. Ibp or side torminals. For most Americart-made cars.SAVE ^4OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER on Sears Heavy-duty Phis shocks
Wiper ring helps keep shock and seal area dean. For most cars, pick> ups, vartt. Installation avaUrrfde.
OVBl*3
of Spectnmioil
oil meets all oar War-
i^wlng-
ForNghwa^or
're:#
iscneiilMil
mm
Our framed specialists wW m-spect your car's battery, starter, alternator, voltage regulator, cables and belts to determine that everything is working property.
^CTRMww-f?JJ'otor
>
Wrunton^nro frf;i
.KUif'd undf'f nfjrrn.il o[>i;r,itinn Cfjndifions
AFTER 40,000 MILES SEARS STEEL-BELTED RADIALS STILL EXCEED NEW TIRE SAFETY STANDARDS Sears Steel-Belted Radials passed these and other tests for Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 109
Plunger test: they resisted the 2,600-lb. pressure.
Endurance test: they rolled for 1,700 non-stop miles atSOmph.
Bead-unseating test: they stayed on the rim even with 2.000 lbs. of pressure on the sidewall
QrM tif9 milMt|Wi spontivo handH^f alMimobest^
mjir
'OMCCTiKnTMKiriiir;
KZ3Mi2ni2ni7.i::aKii^ L:iL J IliluSn nil* Hill
A. Sport radiak ALSO ON SALE
kutew
ZSl
mW
JMJL
Jdli.
jsm.
JS55S9SL.
M9L
jm.
MSL
J3A.
SS.
JM.
iAi
JM
JA
1.74
B. Polyester 4-fily Hre prices start eiJowas'
' "iii
9
650S3
662S7
SAVE*50
when you buy both Craftsman chest and cabinet
3-D rawr Cabinet Regular $139.99
lO-Drawer Cheat Regular $149J9
vacuum holds of dry de-t3*gal. liquid, up nails, gravel, dust, water in ids. With hose, and casters.
Craftsman 79-pc. tool set with free replacement warr
Regular separata prices total $117.65
A great value for the home or shop!
You get 2 quick-release ratchets, Vs, % Vi-in. drive sockets, wrenches, sc hacksaw with extra blades, steel tool
SAVE >64
Graftsmw 116-pi I
mechanics' tool s
Regular aaparale pikaa total $243.67
WXn THREE fine-toolh, quick release ralchelA) large socket assortment, vwenches, screwdrivrj ers, piers, hac^csaw wim blades and much riiom^
FtiN UnHmHed Wmrranty
If Craftsman hand tod fails to give complete sal-faction. return it for free reptacentertt.
9m
K RwwBible %-fn. drill. Develops max. V3>HR variable no-load speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm.
B. Manual scrolling saw. Develops max. V4-HR variable no-load speeds from 0 to 3600 spm. c. DuaHnotion sander. Develops max. V4-HP, no-load speed of 4000 spm. Dust pick-up.
'GNikildikdidn saw
isiaarignamiui 124a. lo4Qo^giiids#ar, dtwmik
saw
fliSHtaritaiJS
109"
SAVE $3 Sears laundry detergent removes more s(mI than the nation's leacRng detergent RagutartlOJa
799
# a4h.ta
$4
Siiper Permanex* trash Container with 6>yr. warranty WagWwfiyjt
13
a4h.tMX
This heavy-duty detergent is super concentrated so you only need tie oi|jp1brni
Resists freeze cracking to-ZtrF and heat warping to-HSyF.
FuSS^.WmwHy
S, Wiln e ywn from SwdstoofpuiUwM, WSMpwAwmniK* Bleuin oonttMVK or icteMetoorbiMlu. iw wM. MpoA mum.
Spray away garden pests and weeds help protect plants and trees. Easy-to-fUl, rust-resistant, too.
Sews tiM a eradN plan to suit moat any naad.
8S9S ^21
PRICES CUT ^20
on dependable, energy-efficient, Sears F^wer Miser^** water heaters
52-gallon dualelemant Regular $199.99
179
* Emergency replacement not available on weekends or holidays. Electric or gas models available^ depending upon local code.
ReceiverSAVE *30
Garage door opener with digital controls for security189
Regular $219.95 Installation extra
5650
Pick from 512 possible digital codes for security from electronic intrusion. Lifts, lowers and locks the garage door automatically while you stay behind the wheel at night and in bad weather.
Sears has garage door openers regularly priced as tow as $99.99
Call for a free estimate on professiOnai instaliation 22 5555
f dishwashers wHh water miser cyde to help you save energy
BuNMRRsg.f339^
InsMtatkMiMlni
289= 309
When you select the miser cyde, ttus dishwasher
uses 20% 1^ hot water than our norm^ cyde. TNs dishwasher also has light, normal, pots/pans, rinse hold and plate warm cycles and the Power Miser Control for hot or cool drying temperatures. CaStoratlRMMiinMiton profMskmai insiaiiation
OaiipeSBowdLpiew whMl and i
colora $10
onportaMa modala,noaxtra ctiargaoni
SAVE $100
Versatile 10-HP lawn tractor has electric start, 36-in. cut
849
Vedue priced tractor has 3 speette forward, plus reverse. 36-in. cut. 5-position floating mower deck. Hantfles optional snow blade, thrower and other lawn care attachments.
Saan hoa a caadi plan to aidl owat any naad
Eacholtheee adeertieed heme It readWyatritebtetoreaitaeBdvertieed.
nagutor$e4f
SAVE <30
Ragular$30.9e
170
Sears Best 4^ cu. ft. refrigerator for your family room
Spadous compact has 3 door shelves to keep refreshments, condiments handy. .45 cu.fl. freezer. Espraeeo brown exterior.
SAVE >20
Compact 1.74 cu.ft refrigerator
Has room in the door for tall Hegular $139.99
bottles and jars plus lots of storage space in refrigerator. 2 |
ice cube trays. Coppertone.
U SAVE*
-<1 Waste disposer featuring steel grinding chamber
Stainless steel shredder ring and grinding chamber, pow-M+IP motor and quick-
mmM
3 and *4 OFF' Exterior or interior 1-C(Sears Best latex flat Weatherbeatef in 50 colors
Savings for your Great Ameri- SMB $4
can Home! 1-coatwhen used
VMiion
as directed. Washable.
Latex Fashion Flat-25 colors
SAVE $3*
799
m gallon .7.99 gal. .8.99 gal.
Interior flat paW
Interior beauty and value. 1-coatwhen used as directed. Washable and spot resistant.
$3 OFF* Ceiling Paint, white only $3 OFP Fashion Semi Gloss ...
*TMs is the minimum savings nationaHy. Regular prices vary In some markets.*120 OFFSears 1-FIP air compresor
Has 12-gal. tank, air hose, tire chuck, safety shroud. With regulator and gauges. Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI. 100 PSI max.
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August 12, 1979
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Send the Question m i pttltafd. to "Ask. Family Weekly 641 Leiungton Ave. New Ibrk. NY 10022. We'll pay SS lor publistied questions Sorry, we can't ^swer others
He would harvest the sun for energy.
FOR R. BUCKMINSTER FULLER, geometrician, educator, architect, designer
U you were in charge of the energy program, what would be the first tUng youd do? J.I., Anderson, S.C.
# The first thing to do to solve our energy and gasoline problems is to emulate the Germans in WW U. The Allies cut off the German petroleum supply. The German scientists immediately undertook to employ the natural-energy income from the sun as harvested photo-synthetically by the trees and all other vegetation. The German scientists then produced four kinds of alcohol, and
from those alcohols they produced the synthetic rubber, all their high octane gas for their airplanes, all animal foods and plastics in general. Though full records are held by the American intelligence of this operation, none of this is being referred to in the present emergency.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR
Detaili, please, of tiic woman that living Manefidd widower of tfic late audior Jacqudlne Susann married?
G.I., Norwich, Coim.
# There are no details because hes still single. Irving reports there's a possibility he might marry again but he's not making a concerted effort to find a new wife. And the reason hes not looking, he claims, is because, if and when it hap- arr" pens, he wants it to do so by accident:
Then I won't have any doubts. No, Im not searching for another Jackie because there never could be another woman like her. There never was and there never will be." Since Jackie died on Sept. 21, 1974, Irving's life has been a desolate one. Sighed Irving; I had a perfect marriage. Its hard to adjust td loneliness when you've had 32 years of wedded bliss." Irving, a TV and movie producer, is now working on a TV version of Jackie Susanns Valiev of the Dolls.
After Jache, a valley of loneliness.
FOR SUSAN ANTON, star of Goldengirl
Is n true that you got the part in the movie without taking
one single acting lesson? B.H.. Parkersburg, W.Va.
Yes. When 1 got the role, 1 wanted to take some courses, but die director told me not to. Feeling was that if I did, I might lose some of my naturalness, which he seemed to find different and refreshing: that if I learned more about the technique of acting, 1 might lose some of that freshness, which would not be right for the part. If Im accepted. Ill continue the way 1 am; if Im not, Fll study.
FOR BETH HOWLAND, co star of CBS TV s Alice 1 hear youve always admired Katharine Hepburn. Whats she Iflse in person? S.J., Fort Smith, Ark.
1 couldnt tell you. since Ive never met her. I dont want to because if I did. Im sure it would ruin everything. I think its better never to meet those you admire, since chances are they would not come up to expectations. If I were working with her. it would be different, a natural course of events. But a contrived meeting now would be stilted and embarrassing. Im not at my best with strangers.FOR EDDIE RABBITT, country singer
Can you explain the continuing popularity of country
musk? 1 see no reason for it. W.P., Elgin, OI.
Its more appealing now to the American ear than it was a decade ago because of the beat and rhythm. But I think the real reason is the Bicentennial. While we were preparing for it, our people got more aware of their country and culture; they realized that country music is part of America. They brought it out of ffie backwoods and into the forefront of the music scene and decided they liked itFOR SAM SNEAD, golfer
Why doesnt goK attract children, and when did you first get interested in the sport? M.I., Hamihon, Ohio
# Golf is too hard for small children, but as they get stronger most of them love the game. The swing is painfully learned. Acquiring it was hard work for me. I got started as a small boy. but some folks think 1 woke up one morning as a youngster and right away began belting out 250-yard drives. I only wish that had been the case. It wasnt. It happened gradually.
FOR ROSEMARY EDELMAN, author of Fireworks What made you decide to become a professional writer? G.S., Ventura, CsJif.
In 1973, as we watched the Super Bowl game at home, my father became very ill. To occupy my mind I began scribbling notes about my dad. mom and what was going on. Dad recovered, and later on I showed those notes to Frank Gifford, an old family friend. He seemed impressed and suggested I write some magazines pieces. 1 did as he said, and after a dozen articles, wrote this book.FOR REP. CARDISS COLLINS (D -III.)
What mnawaes if any wM you push to afcct a change in President Carters budget prkxrWes? C.I., Amarflfo, liDias
# I have called on concerned citizens to make their views known to the President, and I have met with him to express mine. I hold meeting to mobilize those who are opposed to the budget. I have introduced legislation to restore the proposed cuts in the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) and the Sections 8 and 312 low-income housing programs.
PRO Peter Franchot. legislative counsel. Union of Concerned Sckmtists
The accident at Three Mile Island makes vividly clear the hazards of nuclear power. The U.S. should hah new nuclear power plants until urgent safety questions are answered. A moratorium would not result in electrical shortages (in 1978 the U.S. had a reserve margin of 33 percent above _ peak electrical demand). A mora
torium would be far less costly to consumers than a repeat of more Three Mile Island accidents. Nuclear power plants can cause catastrophic accidents which could contaminate hundreds of square miles of land. We should not increase our reliance on nuclear power until Americans can be assured that such accidents will not occur.PRonnDQonShould There Be a Moratorium On Nuclear Plant Construction?
CON Dr. Carl Wakke, president, Atomic Industrial Forum
No. Not with the bng lines for gasoline. OPEC driving oil prices ever higher and regulatory restrictions tightening on coal. Wiffi allthis, we must be thankful that nuclear power supplies about 13 percent of our electricity. at a cost well below coal or oil.
In 1978 a kilowatt hour from a nuclear ptant cost, on average. 1.5 cents to produce; from oil. 4.0 cents: from coal, 2.3 cents. Nuclear plants have minimal impact on the environment. They are safe; no member of the public has ever been harmed by a commercial nuclear-plant accident. And more than half of our electric pbnts under construction are nuclear. Why give up this essential source of energy?
<) 1070 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., AH rights ressfvsd
JEAN STRPLETON:
FOR EDITH BUNKER
rrs TimE to movE onBy Isobel Silden
Heads do not swivel when Jean Stapleton enters a crowded French restaurant in the heart of Hollywood. She is unrecognized by the mix of beautiful people and show-business lunchers. She has succeeded in erasing her Edith Bunker image in her private life just as she is easing out of it in her performing life by utilizing two of the oldest tricks known to actors: makeup and carriage.
Edith shuffles. Jean walks.
Ediths makeup consists of a heavy base, a harsh shade of lipstick, no eye cosmetics and one of the worlds most unflattering hairstyles.
Jean wears no makeup other than a pale lipstick. Her fiftyish complexion is virtually unflawed. Her soft, dark hair is casually coiffed. And she is. of course, far more elegantly dressed than Edith, in a designer dress with coordinated stole.
Although she is unnoticed in this restaurant, it is not always that way: I am recognized a lot. and 1 am called Edith at times. When there is time. I say, You can call me Jean."
She is not a star offstage. In fact, there is a total lack of ego in Jean, an unusual attribute in this land of self-loving celebrities.
She is a lady youd like to be friends with, and you are. instantly. But she is not easy to interview; she is that rare bird in show business, a very private person.
1 would like to be known for my performances. she says smilingly. "I want my work to speak for me.
h does. A native New Yorker, she made her Broadway debut in bi the Summer House. She appeared in the Broadway and movie versions of Damn Yankees and Bells Are Ringing, as well as the Broadway runs of Juno, Rhinoceros and Funny Girl. In 1974 she made her Los Angeles stage debut in The Time of the Cuckoo. She also had distinguished herself in live TV during the golden years of Studio One, Philco Television Play-house. Omnibus and Armstrong Circle Theatre.
When producer Norman Lear brought his then controversial All in the Family to television in January of 1971, it meant almost instant stardom for Jean and co-star Carroll O'Connor. Her portrayal of Edith Bunker has won her two Emmys as well as two Golden Globe Awards from tfie Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
But after playing the same charixrter for over 200 episodes, Jean was understandably eager to cut down on her Family workload. To accommodate her absence the shows focus will be shifted from the Bunker home to Archies tavern. Jean will make an unspecified number of ap-
laobtl Silden frequently writes about the celebrity scene for Family Weekly.
pearances as a visitor to her husbands bar on the show, which will be retitled Archie Bunker's Place.
Critics noted that Edith was becorriing the central figure in the show because she brought forth simple human decency. Her attitudes were instinctive, going where her heart led: toward love, kindness and understanding. TV columnist James Perry of the New Orleans Times-Picayune may have summed it up when he wrote. It takes a highly intelligent person to portray a dense character convincingly."
Asked if she has favorites among zill those half-hours, she cups her face with slim, capable hands and thinks back over the years. One of my favorites was in the first season, when 1 was on jury duty.
I liked our second honeymoon show in Atlantic City, too. Asked about the show in which she was threatened with rape, she is sincerely flattered at being told it was a stunning performance. But it is clearly not a favorite. It was rewarding because of the audience reaction, but it was very difficult to do. A high level of energy was required.
While her work has always been her way of communicating, there are some subjects on which Jean will speak quite easily. Take the Equal Rights Amendment. Whenever there is a fund-raising benefit for ERA Jean is right in there, along with Mario Thomas and Valerie Harper.
My involvement began when I started on All in the Family. It was a coincidence. Frances Lear [wife of Norman Lear and a teacher-lecturer helping women get into the job market) and Virginia Carter (vice president of the creative affairs department for Normal Lears production companies] were responsible.
"I think its coincidental that Edith Bunker. ERA and womens consciousness happened at the same time. Anything that began in 1971 was touched by events in the world. The militant feminists brought focus to the issue. I have always supported ERA in my heart and had a great feeling for its importance. I dont
like to preach, but 1 hope to see ERA passed within the time period of the extension because to me its a simple matter of justice.
I never believed womans place is in the home. I wasnt brought up that way. My parents never said Lmust marry, have a family and stay home. I had no resistance from my family about becoming an actress. My mother was a concert opera singer. My father had no prejudices. All I had to do was prove I could do it well.
Jean has been married since 1957 to producer-director William H. Putch. He operates the Totem Pole Playhouse, a theater 45 miles from Harrisburg, Pa., where Jean acts two or three roles every summer. The couple have two teen-age children, Pam and John.
Jean wants the children to live away from her spotlight: Lets just say I am very proud of them. Theyre great achievers. We work together every summer in our theater, but I want them to make it on their own.
This year, there are other commitments. Following Jean's riotous performance in You Can't Take It With You on CBS last May, she starred in another TV movie. Aunt Mary, and this fall she expects to tour in a little-known play by George Kelly called Daisy Mayme.
Jean Stapkton, cove as Edith to Carroll OXjonnors Archie Bunker, and kft, witii husband, WiBiarn, and their actor son John, a familiar face on CBS's One Day at a Time.
My husband is co-producing it with Elliott Martin. Its a love story about an independent woman in the 1930s who has her own business and meets a bachelor with many responsibilities. Her open face glows with enthusiasm as she discusses this character, but its not her ideal role. She hesitates before deciding to confide whom she would most like to play.
My dream is to play Eleanor Roosevelt. Another dream role would be anything that Is new. especially a new musical.
Yes. Jean can really sing, not those nasal off-key screechings in which she duets with Carroll OConnor in All in the Family's opening. It was my choice to use that nasality in playing Edith," she recalls. It evokes laughs. Ive used it in different roles. I like to use voices as the parts dictate.
Success and security are sweet, but it was not always thus. From somewhere. CIS all actors must, Jean had to learn to deal with rejections and insecurities. 1 would tel! myself its not the only part," she says. There is another one around the comer. Sometimes its a very bng corner. Id think about it a bt. 1 get inspiration finding spedfic ideas in the Bible.
Is she inspired by special verses of the Bible? None that she will single out. Meditation? I believe thinking is the same as meditation. You could also call it a prayer.
Jean is a regular churchgoer, but she prefers not to say where. When a lady requests privacy, and seeks it In such a
ladylike fashion, one accepts her ra* sense of self. And likes her for it.
4 FAMH.Y WEEKLY, Auguat 12.1079
FREE FRUIT!C^t a S1.00 refund to buy fresh fruit when you purchase Chips Ahoy! Cookies and Underwood'meat spreads.
hiat.
Make back-toschool lunches a wholesome treat with this delicious combination: Underwood Deviled Ham sandwiches, and for dessert. Chips Ahoy! Chocolate Chip Cookies and fresh fruit.
Just mail in two Purchase Confirmation Seals of any size Chips Ahoy! Chocolate Chip Cookies, and two wrappers from any size Underwood Deviled Ham (or any Underwood meat spread) along with the Mail-in Order Form. You can find your Mail-in Order Form at your favorite store Or write to Nabisco & Underwood Free Fruit Offer, P.O. Box 075,
El Paso, Texas 79977 for the required form Send it in with the wrappers and Purchase Confirmation Seals and Nabisco & Underwood will mail you a SI.00 check toward the purchase of fresh fruit. Offer ends November 30,1979
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e Itrvll i HitflOiM TOBACCO CO .SatisfeK^tkxiyou neviar thought pos^trie arcxily 2 mgtai: is ^grlk:any in tar than d8% of all cigaiettes sold. Artd NOW gives you a chcfce (rfsoft padca box.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
RLTEH, MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar". .2 mg. mcotine av. per dgarene by FTC method
CRiwrs
mflKE FUN THINGS FOR KEEPS OR GIVINC
RosoJ^n Abrevaba
Here arc some wonderfully easy craft projects that arc fun to do, inexpensive to make and quick to complete. If you need last-minute items for a bazaar sale, want some little gifts to give or just enjoy making things, these will serve the purpose.
Eyeglass lens pins arc truly inexpensive one-of-a-kind items that can be decorated with everything from gift wrap or fabric cutouts to a needlepoint initial or an eye that looks back at you. The glass can be from a pair of outdated glasses you have around the house, so you can me^e two
A gift to make in minutes for card-playing friends. Great for people who have arthritis.
pins. Or stop In at any optometrists office and ^^sk for discards. No doubt youll walk out with a bagful. Youll have a piece of jewelry at practically no cost.
Loonie Louie is a strictly silly something to make to delight both youngsters and older folks. Hes a long-legged ridiculous-looking fellow who lopes his way along while you pull the strings. Three foam balls make the head, body and feet, while his long legs and neck are of chenille balls.
For an zmost instant craft, there are drinking-glass terrariums and plastic top card holders. Both can be made in minutes. The tenariums make thoughtful gifts to take to those in the hospital where space is limited and the card holders are great for card-playing friends. Theyre particularly helpful for those whose arthritis makes it difficult to hold a handful of cards.
Decorated soap is a pretty and popular item, and the decorating is easy enough to do yourself. Even 10-year-olds can do this for special teacher and grandma gifts. Decals, paper cutouts or pressed flowers can be used for the decoration. And for very personalized soap bars, photographs can be applied. Our instructions will tell
Unique pins and pendants made from discarded eyeglass lenses. Fabric, flowers and paint are used for dec-orating. Or frame a photo.
A charming walk-around bird to delight young and old folks alike. Hes made with foam balls, chenille balls, paper and string.
you how.
Another Item for the bathroom that is pretty as well as practical is a ribbon soap holder. It takes about 10 minutes to make one, and all you need is a stapler, a length of ribbon and a bit of trim. Soap lasts longer if its allowed to dry out before use, so unwrap it, hang It up and enjoy its fragrance before dispatching it to the tub. Each holder you make will support three bars of soap.
For your copy of FAMILY WEEKLY Booklet *323 Quick to Make Projects, send $1.00 to:
Family Weekly Magaalne P.O. Box 438. Dept. Z Midtown Station New Yoik. N.Y. 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents, please add sales tax.)
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Use one in your bath to scour sinks, tubs, ceramic tile, even mirrors without scratching.
*DuPoittsi0stered trademark for its TFENon-StidtRnish. Use as dbected.
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it Selections marked with a star are not available in rel tapes
tAvaileble on records and S^rack tapes only
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or records for only 1if you iom now and agree to buy 9 more lections (at regular aubprtoet) during th coming 3 years
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plus shipping and handling
Ym! Now you can eat 13 lapM or racord* of your cnoioa all at qnoaiAII you have to do is mail the application, with your check or money order for $1.86 as payment (that s 1C for your first 13 selections, plus $1 85 to cover shipping and handling) in exchange, you agree to buy 9 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) in the next three years Every four weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest .. plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices, for a total of up to 19 buying opportunities if you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit wilt be shipped automatically If you prefer an altemate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least todays in which to decide, you may return it at our expense.
You1l also have an opportunity to examine the Club s comprehensive annual'The Year In Music "filled with stories and photographs of the year s top stars and events. When it's ready, we'll ship it automatically, and you can road it and live with it for 15 days' FREE examinationwith no obligation to buy The tapes and records you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are S7 98 or S8 98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)
After completing your enroliment agreement, you may cancel membership at any time If you decide to continue, you'll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan What s more, if you are not satisfied for any reason, just return your introductory shipment within 10 days for a promist and full refund. Your membership will be cancelled and you will owe nothing So you risk abaolutely nothing by filling in and mailing the application today*
OfWr you wmt tito clwoaa your SrM Mioction nghl nowand wsli gls K10 yoi/al S0% off roguiar CM> pricss (oNy S3 M). Endoao paymani now and youS racawa N wNh your 13 Mrodueiory aalacliont TMa haS-prica purcfiaaa laducaa your mambartl. imiwadialaly-you awn naad buy jual mora (Walaad of 0) In w naxt Waa yaars. Jual cfiacfc box in appucafion and m in numbar^'cOUMMAIKCOnO TAPE CLUB. 1lBneHMil,lnd. 47911 I am andoalng cheek or monay oiear tor S1JS (that's ic for my 13
selections, plus SI 85 to cover shipping and handling) PleMS accept my membership application under the terms outHnedin this advertisement I agree to buy 9 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) during the coming three yearsand may cancel membership any time after doing so
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Tape Caasettoe Naoords
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (Check one). (BnA I am always fraa to chooaa from any catagory) EaayUetonlng2 OlbdairsHNer aCia
Country S (no reel tapes) O Jan 4 (no reel tapes)
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13 mg."!af".0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report MAY 78.
II
PRESERVING
n BIT OF summER
With the fresh fruits and vegetables of summer abundantly available, why not capture their gbry in a few jars of your own dally made treats, to enjoy now or in the future.
CURRIED PICKLE _SPEARS_
6 Ibt. cucumbers (about 5 inches long)
2 cups sugar
3 aqw cider vinegar
2 cups water
3 taiblespocms sah
1 tablesjxKMi curry powder
2 tablespoons mustard seed 2 teaspoons celery seed
A teaspoon ground ginger Vt teas|>oon turmeric
1. Wash cucumbers. Cut off ends. Slice into spears.
2. Combine sugar, vinegar, water, salt, curry powder, mustard seed, celery seed, ginger and turmeric in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil.
3. Add cucumber spears and heat almost to a boil.
4. Pack spears into hot wide-mouth pint jars. Cover with pickling liquid, leaving Vt-inch head space. Wipe the jar rim and threads clean. Adjust caps securely. Process pints 15 minutes in a boiling-water bath canner.
5. Remove jars from canner onto newspap>ers or towels to cool. Store in a cool, dark place.
Makes 5 pints
FRUIT BASKET CHUTNEY
3 Rw. seedleM green grapes, rinsed and stemmed
2 Rw. peeled, pitted, coarsely chopped nectarines IVt Umes. thinly sRced
4 cloves gariic, slivered Vt cup peed, thinly sliced
fresh gingerroot or 2 teaspoons ground ginger IV^ cups raisins 1>A cups dder vinegar 1 cup water i 2 cups packed dark-brown sugar 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon sah Vt teaspoon cayenne pepper Vt cup chopped onion or 2 tablespoons instant minced onion
1. Prepare fruit, limes, garlic, ginger and raisins.
2. In a large kettle, heat vinegar, water, brown sugar and sugar to boiling. Stir until sugars dissolve.
3. Add grapes, nectarines, limes, garlic, ginger, raisins, sak, cayenne and onion to kettle. Stir to mix and heat to boiling.
4. Allow to stand, covered, in glass or stainless steel container several hours or overnight. This step will plump the raisins and steep the spices
5. When ready, heat chutney
By rriarilyn Hansen
DEEP PURPLE CONSERVE
YUckvL YiimmyL
Peaches preserved in ordinary canning syrup for 12 hours.
fkiiit-rkd1bu need tt for canniii9,freeilii9,and fresh hutt.
If you want all the fruit you serve to look and taste its freshest, what you really need is Fruit-Fresh. Because Fruit-Fresh contains a special ingredient that locks in the natural, "just-picked" color and flavor. Which means no more brown, mushy-looking peaches.
Fruit-Fresh is economical, too. A 5-oz. can will preserve up to 75 lbs. of peaches. Heres how: For Canning: simply add Fruit-Fresh to the regular syrup. For Freezing: add Fruit-Fresh to the syrup or dry sugar. For Fresh Fruit: sprinkle Fruit-Fresh on your just-sliced fruit before refrigerating. Sound good?
It tastes delicious.
NMptMllealilng andtafdngftcshci;
Free Ofcr For bee FniH-Freeh deeeen redpc booUei. tend idi iddrewiri eUunped envelope to;
Frull-Freeh Rec^ic Ofcr Becchem Producte. Dcpi. FF879, Box 1467, PMebuiflh, Pe. 15230
fruit mixture to boiling, reduce hezrt and simmer, uncovered, for 30 to 45 minutes until liquid is syrupy.
6. Ladle hot chutney mixture into hot, clean jars, filling to Vt inch from tops. Wipe tfie jar rim and threads clean. Adju caps securely.
7. Place each jar as it is filled on
to rack in canner or deep kettle. When canner is filled, add hot water to cover jars 1 to 2 inches.
8. Cover canner and bring water to boiling. Reduce heat to hold water at a steady boil. Start processing time when water reaches a full boil. Process 15 minutes.
9. Remove jars from canner on
to several thicknesses of newspaper or towels to cool. Store in a cool, dark place.
Makes 8 half pints
Editori Note: FruR may be varied if you wish, but to a 5-lb. total. Fresh peaches, plums and pineapple will all make pleasing chutneys, alone or combined.
4 cups prepared purple prune
9llrM
shredded ped of 1 orange Shredded peel of 1 lemon
1 package (1% fruit pectin
I)
6Vk cupe sugar
1 cup chopped walnuts
1. Wash, pit and chop very fine or grind plums. Measure 4 cups.
2. Mix plums with shredded peels and pectin In deep kettle.
3. Bring to full rolling boil, stirring constantly. Stir in sugar and walnuts.
4. Bring to full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.
5. Ladle into clean, hot canning jars to within %'inch of tops. Wipe clean the jar rim and threads. Adjust caps securely.
6. Place jars on rack in canner. Process 10 minutes in boiling-water bath with boiling water two iriches above jar tops.
7. Remove jars from canner onto newspaper or towels; cool. Store in a cool, dark place.
Makes about 9 haJf-plnts
BARTLETT LIME _BUTTER_
S cupe finely chopped or ground Bartlett pears 3 cups sugar 1 cup crushed pineapple Grated peel and Juke of 1 Rme 1 tablespoon ground ginger or 2 taMeapoons sbverod fresh gtoiger
1. Core pears and chop fine or put through a food grinder. Measure 5 cups.
2. Put pears in large saucepan and add sugar, pineapple, lime peel, juice and ginger. Bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer 35 to 40 minutes, stirring occa-siondly, until fruit is clear and thick.
3. Pour into clean, hot canning Jars to within > inch of tops. Wipe the jar rim and threads clean. Adjust caps securely.
4. Place Jars on rack in canner. Process in boiling-water bath 10 minutes with boiling water two inches above jar tops.
5. Remove jars from canner onto newspaper or towels; cool. Store in a cool, dark place.
Makes 5 pints
Preparing Home-Canning Jars
VisuaDy examine home-canning jars for nicks, cracks and sharp edges on sealing surface. Wash and rinse jars, bands and lids. Keep jars in hot water or warm cycle of dishwasher until ready to fill. Place bands and lids in a small saucepan, cover with water and bring to a simmer. Do not boil. Remove from heat but leave bands and lids in hot water until needed.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Auoust 12,1970 11
N'o//' protOfCtiori *or /O'j' nandj ne.'*' P'c: /'*ex' Hoa// ^jt/ Glo/e'v ' A-r^-'r."..'/
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OW79.lnt1Pkiytag(.lnc.PRESERVINGPEACH AND PINEAPPLE JAM
4 cop* pnparad FraMtouc
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1. Peel, pit and finely chop peaches. Measure 4 cups.
2. Cortdsine peaches and pineapple in large saucepan. Stir in pectin. Measure sugar and set
3. Over high heat, bring fruit mixture to full roDing boil, stirring constantly. Stir in sugar at once.
4. Retwn to high heat and bring to bod again. Boil hard 1 minute, stiiTing constantly. Remove from heat.
5. Skim and ladle into clean, hot canning jars to within )tk-inch of tops. Wipe jar rim and threads clean. Adjust caps securely.
6. Place jars on rack in canner. Process 10 minutes in boiling-water bath with boiling water two inches above jar tops.
7. Remve jare firom canner onto newspapers or towels. Cool. Stce in a cool, dark place.
Makes 3 pintsPICCAULU
Sgram peppers
2 sweet red papers 5 i 1
1 te6leepo<m whole dovee 1 teUeepooa whole alqrice 1 dnaamoa stick
3 csqie pocksd bcDWB soger IVk teeepoone celeiy seed
2 cope cider vkieger
1.WaA vegetables in running water; drain. Cut out stem ends of tmnaloes; quarter lengdiwise. Seed peppers; halve, then quarter lengthwise. Ped and quarter onions. Quarter cabbage.
2. Put tomatoes, red and green peppers, onions and cabbage through a grinder, using the coarse bbde. Sprinkle with sah. Cover; let stand ovemi^t.
S. Add cold water to cover; drain, discarding liquid. Turn into a large kettle.
4. Place cloves, allspice uid cinnamon stick in cheesedoth bag; add spice bag and remaining ingredients to ketde. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes.
5. Remove spice bag, ladle relish into dean, hot cannbtg jars to within Vs-inch of tops. Wtoe the jar rim and threads clean. Adjust caps securely.
6. Place jars on radt in canner. Ptocess in boiHng-water bath 10 minutes with boiling water two
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, AuguM 12, ISTS
(continued)
inches above jar tops.
7. Remove jars frcxn canner oitto newspaper or towels; co<4. Store in a cool, dbrfc place. Makes 4 pintsGARDEN ZUCCHINI _REUSH
2 Iw. waal zncdiM (6 ceps)
3 fte. tewtoss (aboot 8)
2 sasdeaMbad 9an or sweet redpappsfs
1 cup shcwt esisry
2 beaches of gresa oaloos. sUc-sd (about m ceps)
V4 cep caaring salt 2 caps ddsr vinegar 1 ogisegar
t tttMpOOfM RMIttRfd MSd
1. Prepare vegetaUes. Remove ends ^m zucchini; chop finely. Crere and ch<^ tomatoes into small pieces. Remove seeds from green pq;>pere and dice.
1. Heat oil in large saucepan Add chqn>ed onion and garlic. Cool until tender; do not brown.
2. Chop peeled and cored tomatoes in a food processor or blender. Add tomatoes, (wegano, sah, pepper and sugar to onions and garlic. Simmer about 2 hours, stirring occasionally.
3. Press tomato mixture tfuou^ a food mill and press out Bquid and pulp. Discard seeds.
4. Return mixture to saucepan. Cook, uncovered, over medium-high heat until sauce tiiick-ens. Stir to prevent sticking.
5. Pour hot sauce in hot pint jare, leaving V4-inch head space. Wipe the jar rim and threads clean. Adjust caps securely.
6. Place jars on rack in canner. Process pints 30 minutes in boil-ing-water bath with water two inches above jar tops.
.JOrtrii -Tt
Sbce green onions, ung some of the green tops.
2. Combine zucchini, tomatoes, green pepper, onions and celery in a large bowl. Add V* cup canning sah and mix to coat vegetables. Cover wito ice. Refrigerate 2 to 3 hours.
3. Drain liquid firom vegetables. In a 6-quart saucepan, combbie vinegar, sugv, mustard seed md turmeric. Bring to a boil.
4. Add vegetables; return to bo. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered, about 30 minutes.
5. Pack into clean, hot pint-size canning jars. Leave Vs-inch head space. Wipe the jar rim aivi threads dean. Adjust caps securely. Process 15 minutes in a boiling-water bath canner.
6. Remove jars firom canner onto newspaper or towels. Cool. Store in a cool, dark place.
Makes 4 pintsSPICY PASTA SAUCE
7. Remove jars fiom canner onto newsp^>ere or towels. Cool. Store in a cool, dark place.
Makes 4 pintsFRESH CORN-ZUCCmNIREUSH
4 cups firesh com cut from cob (8 cm)
IVfr cups chopped oaloa 1 cap choHed rod pepper leap -2cap 1% aqw 4 taaepooae sah 1 teaepooo celery eeede
ohveod
n 0
fiaekr
2 dovae garik. Blaced lO'Iw. tooMtoee, peeled and
tewepoooe oregano 1 tabk^MMNi eaft 1 teaepooB greaad Mack pep-per
1 teaepooo sugar
1 teaeitoon eeaetard eecd Vfr taaepoon dry aawtard 3 metWum alie aaocMai. sicsd %-tochthlck(4capeallccd)
1. In large kettle, comMne all ingredients except zucchini; mix well. Siiiuner, uncovered, 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.
2. Add zucchini; simmer, uncovered, 20 minutes longer.
3. Pour hot into dean, hot canning jars to within Ve-inch of tops. Wipe jar rims and threads dean. Adjust caps securely.
4. Place ^ on rack hi canner. Process hi bolKng-water bath 10 minutes with boiling water two inches above jar tops.
5. Remove jars tom canner onto newspaper or towels; cool. Store hi a cool, dark place. Makes 5 pints
PEOPLE QUIZ/^ John E. Clbaoo'
DOES YOUR DOG flPE YOU?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. A dog owners personality traits tend to be taken on by the pet.
2. You may unconsciously train your dog to bite or otherwise harass an in-law with whom you dont see eye-to-eye.
3. Some people feel closer to the family pet than to anybody else.
4. If you feel bnely and depressed, talking to your pet C2ui help you.
5. Many dog owners who love their pets very much and want to give them the best actually drive their dogs crazy by overprotecting them causing the dog to wind up with a severe neurosis.
ANSWERS
1. True. National Institute of Mental Health studies of master-and-dog relationships have shown that dogs tend to reflect the mental and emotional attitudes of their owners: that if the latter is angry at someone, the pet is apt to be unfriendly; or if the owner or members of his family are friendly, the pets behavior tends to be friendly. And in visitations with dog-owning families contacted in the study, it was noted repeatedly that an angry, friendly or indifferent session could usually be predicted by the way the dogs greeted the visitor at the front door when he 2urived at the home. It is further observed that peculiar and difficult people have peculiar and difficult pets and that dealing with such persons and coping with their pets require great tact.
2. True. As psychologist Daniel Tortora observes in his authoritative monograph on animal behavior, Help! This Animal Is Driving Me Crazy, By u^g unconscious reward (giving the dog extra attention), you train your dog to act out what you consciously cannot do or are unable to accept. Exaunple; At such times as a dog may affront an irritating relative, the owner takes the dog out of the room and admonishes him (but not too harshly because, after all, it is a nice dog). The dog is quick to appreciate the attention that his act brings him and it soon becomes an ingrained habit. The more the owner reprimands him abng with the attention-getting fuss that the dogs misbehavior evokes the more often the owner succeeds in unconsciously affronting his ill-esteemed visitor. It is noted that this can, of course, be done consciously.
3. True. Surveys of pet owners conducted by Univer^ of Louisville and University of Maryland investigators show that many people think of tiieir pets as their best friend and actually feel closer to them than any human being. Memy also feel that dogs are more loyal and understand them better than anyone else does. It is interesting to note in this connection that an Oakland, CaM., man was recently granted visitation rigitts with a dog on the second and fourth weekends of each and every month as peot of a divorce settlement with his former wife.
4. True. As a team social psychologists from Old Dominbn University (Va.) observes in its definitive treatise on
FAMILY WEEKLY, AiiguM 12, 1ST 13
the subject, people who feel bnely and depressed do gain solace from talking to their pets when there is no one else to confide in and that disclosure to animak
may even have advantages over disclosures to people; after all, one does not have to worry that his dog will laugh at him or reveal his confidences.
5. True. Tortoras studies show that such owners feel that they are being good owners and giving their dogs the best. They are very perplexed when the little pet turns out to be a yappy, snappy, fearful, bug-eyed monster. This type of dog could be labeled neurotic, and the dogs neurosis k caused by the owners overprotectiveness." He points out that a dog needs to get out and investigate! things just as he needs food.
The Worids Finest Miniature $20 Gold Piece
SOUD 22 KARAT GOLD - ONLY $20.
An Official Gold Issue of The Columbia Mint, Washington, B.C.
in Solid 22 Karat Gold
You have a rare c^jportunity to possess the wcwlds first miniature $20.00 Gold Piece in solid 22 karat gold. This coin is minted in the same manner and contains the same fineness of pure gold (.900 fine) as the Saint-Gaudens $20.00 Gold Piece struck by the U.S.- Mint in 1908. Each Gold Piece in |!^e .900 fine gold will be minted from hand-engraved dies capturing even the most delicate detail o the original Saint-Gaudens $20.00 Gold Piece. Individually minted to C^>ture the full three-dimensional relief of this the most beautiful of all U.S. coins. Each brilliant pure gold miniature $20.00 Gdd Piece is presented in a specially designed collectors case, accompanied by a serially numbered Certificate of Authenticity and a historical account of the Saint-Gaudens gold coinage.
AVAILABLE FOR A UMITED TIME!
This exquisitely minted solid 22 karat gold (.900 fine) Gold Piece is available exclusively from The Columbia Mint - one of Americas private mints -Washington, D.C. The current price for this Gold Piece is $20. Due to the fluctuations in the world market price of gold, this price can be guaranteed only until September 10,1979. Tltorefore. you are urged to order youris now while the oppcwtunity is before you.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with your solid 22 karat gold (.900 fine) Gold Piece, you may return it within thirty (30) days for a full refund. There is a strict limit of five miniature $20.(X) Gold Pieces per order. However, you are reminded to act promptly to take advantage of the current price of only $20. each as this price can be guaranteed only until September 10, 1979.
ORDER FORM-----------------
The Columbia Mint, Inc.
905 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington. D.C. 20006
210
Please send me.
.(limit S) miniature S20.00 Gold
Piece(s) in solid 22 karat gold at $20. each plus $2. each for First Class postage and handling. If 1 am not satisfied 1 may return it within 30 days for a full refund.
I am enclosing my remittance for $_or
Charge S_to my Master Charge
VISA American Express Diner's Club
Card Number
Signature _
Name_
-Exp,
Address.
City-
_State_
-Zip.
1979 The Columbia Mini Piease allow 4.A week* for delivery
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
'r '
> '' J^TJl
.-,The Vantage Pointwhere great taste and - low tar meet.
fa* - ' j f c
..^1 ily t'; nicih !;r (jcj,,)r>.it('S fJc/
:?! e .A* any mcjir Th( - scf.r* Tho
spf.-Cially (jf.SiqnocJ Vantaqo filtor works iogothor with our rich Flavor Impact tobacco blend to deliver satisfying flavor in :'i evf'rypuff Thais Vantage Low Cir with a uniquely satisfying taste And that s the point
Regular, AAenthol ancJ Vantage lOO's
Its O.K. To Wash Your Foco WRh Soap
Q: My aunt, who has a beautiful complexion, says its because she never used soap on her skin, only cleansing cream. I have been doing this, and 1 dont feel Im getting my face really clean. Im 15 and, while my skin is fairly dry, I do have a tendency for blackheads. What harm can soap do?
A: None at all. Your aunt is operating on a theory that started way back in the days when most soaps were harsh and irritating, women didnt use m2teup and there was no such thing as air pollution. Facial soaps today are mild and safe to use even on the driest skin. To keep it at its best, start the day by sudsing your face thoroughly and then rinsing it with warm water.
Be sure you remove all traces of soap. Then, since you say you have dry skin, apply a moisturizer. If you use face makeup, use one that includes a moisturizer. At night, give your face a preliminary cleansing with cream to remove makeup. (If you don't use makeup you can skip this step.) Then suds again to remove all traces of makeup, cream and accumulated grime. Rinse thoroughly, pat dry and apply a thin film of light night cream.
Cleansing with soap will not remove your blackheads. They are a mild form of adolescent acne and, if you care for your skin properly,-will go away. However, not cleansing your face thoroughly could worsen the condition.
Sfliall nppllonces Con Sav* Energy
Q: I have a lot of electric appliances. Besides an electric stove I have a plug-in fry pan, a toaster oven, a deep-fat fryer and an electric can opener. Were a small family, and I use the appliances a lot. But I feel guilty should I stop using them because of the energy crisis?
A: No indeed. Used the right way, small appliances can be energy savers. Its important to understand that the major energy consumers are the big appliances that supply heat and cold. In most kitchens, thats the stove and the refrigerator. Your tabletop cookers consume energy, of course, but not nearly so much as the electric stove. Use them as much as you can instead of the stove.
Bake meat loaf in the toaster oven rather than the big oven, and use it for other small casseroles as well. Pan-fry steaks and hamburger in the plug-in fry pan instead of running them under the broiler. Serve Southern fried chicken (made in your fryer) as a substitute for oven-roasted chicken. If youre as good a cook as you sound, you can probably think of many, many more dishes that can be made in your small appliances.
You need not feel guilty about using your electric can opener. Because it needs little power to operate its small motor, it uses very little energy, and, besides, it is not that often used. One must use judgment about small appliances.
fl Plano Can Be Inexpensive
Q; My son plays guitar in a rock group but now he wants to take up the piano. His high-school music teacher says he has real talent. I want to get him a good instrument, but pianos are expensive. It isnt a space problem, since the piano will go in the game room. Its really a problem of how much I should invest in this when he may chAnge his mind agadn next year.
A: Pianos are indeed expensive. A new, famous-name grand may cost $25,(300, and even a new spinet can cost almost as much as a new car. Your best bet is a good secondhand or reconditioned instrument made back in the days when labor costs were low. It wasnt too long ago when you could find such an instrument simply by asking schools or other institutions which would give you their old piano.
if you would pay the moving costs. This is no bnger true but its still worth placing an ad in your local paper and asking if anyone has a piano to give away or sell for a modest sum. (Otherwise, you can shop secondhand piano dealers, who may have just the thing. Some tips; the best buys in used pianos are often full-sized uprights (the harp is the same size as that in a grand) and consoles (slightly shorter than the uprights). Spinets, pretty as they are, have shorter strings, and the tone is generally disappointing. It is a good idea, when shopping for a used piano, to take a knowledgeable person along with you a piano repairman or even your sons music teacher, A secondhand piano can have hidden faults a cracked sounding board, for example, can render it worthless.
How To Ellfflinato Hair Static
Q: I live in New England, and in the winter I have a big problem with my hair. It develops static electricity, and I cant control it.
A: Cold dry air and hot steam-heated interiors contribute to this problem, and you get both in the Northeast. You can help your hair at home by installing a humidifier. (Table models are not expensive, but in a pinch a pan of water
set on a radiator will do.) Hair spray will keep your hair down, but it can also make It appear stiff and iKquered. Many hairdressers advise a moisturizing hair spray but spray it on your brush, not your hair. Another trick that has worked for many women: before brushing, rub your brush with an antistatic sheet the kind sold in supermarkets for use in clothes dryers.
Family Forum welcomes your questions, although we cannot respond to each inquiry, and none will be returned. Write; Family Forum, Family Weekly.
641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 12. 1979 19SHOP FOR KsaNATURALIZER SHOES BY
showcase |U|AII I of the latest IVIAIL#
Naturalizer styles. Ancf because Natural izer offers such a wide range of sizes (including those hard-to-find ones) and such consistent quality, comfort, and fit, you can enjoy the convenience of shopping by mail!
A sampling of our Naturaiizer selection:
Send for our free catalog.*28
PAULA Naturaiizer s go-with-evorything sandal with fully cushioned insole Black, brown, camel, navy and wine smooth. 2" heel*32
REPLICA sporty looks and non-stop comfort with soft leather upper, flexible molded bottoms, and cushioned insoles. Black, brown, camel. navy and wine.
6-11 5 11 4 n b 10
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DOVER For casual times when comfort counts Dover offers soft, supple leathers, cushioned insoles, and bouncy crepe soles on a 1" wedge. Black, brown, camel, navy and white
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PiMM Mnd all raquaals tor Irao catalog and mall orders to: NATURAUZER SHOES. Oepi. 20,21 S. UOrange Road. LaOrange. IL 60S25 Telephone 312-3S2-S331
QUANTITY
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10 DAY MONEY, BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED . PROVIDED SHOES HAVE NOT BEEN WORN
NATURAUZER-Shoes
STRIKE BACK AT RISING GAS PRICES! GET UP TO ..
4 Extra Miles Per Galkm H)0 Extra Miles Between Fill-UpsSAVE UP TO$200 A YEARON GAS
Think of it! Thanks to an amazing automotive discovery, every single car owner, every fleet operator, every truck or camper owner .. everyone who operates a
gas-powered internal combustion engine, can now save up to 20% and more on their gasoline bills!
Yes, you can actually get up to 70. .. 80. . .90 . . . even 100 extra miles from every single tankful! No matter how old or run-down your car may be ... no matter how many gallons of gas it now devours each week . . . FROM THE VERY INSTANT YOU INSTALL THE BALL-MATIC OAS SAVER VALVE IN YOUR CAR, YOU MUST EXPERIENCE A DRAMATIC DECREASE IN GAS CONSUMPTION!
Here's why:
With all the advances made in automotive technology, the carburetor is literally 50 years behind the times! It is possibly the most inefficient-component in the entire engine and is responsible for an incredible waste of gasoline! You see, the carburetor is pre-set at the factory for idle conditions. This means that it is most efficient in regulating the gas-to-air mixture when the car is standing still and up to speeds of 35 mph. When you drive over that speed . or start up from a dead stop ... or negotiate grades and steep hills ... or pull a trailer or camper ... or carry a full load of passengers too much gas feeds into the carburetor and you get incomplete combustion. Every time that Kap-pena, H'a ]ual like pouring your money right down the drain.
Shell Service Station to conduct a controlled, supervised, test using seven different cars owned and driven by non-professional drivers. Each car was fitted with a locked gas cap and the keys were kept in the possession of the testers.
After establishing base mileage consumption data for the various cars, the BALL-MATIC was installed and miles-per-gallon figures were rechecked. Every slitgia car in the teat showed dramatic improvementThe Most Significant Automotive BreaMhrough Of The Past Ten Years!
Adding the BALL-MATIC GAS SAVER VALVE to your engine is like having a mini computer brain" which actually monitors the air-to-fuel balance on a constant basis. As soon as it senses an over-rich condition, it opens to permit a precise measure of additional air to enter the system. The result: more efficient combustion and a fuel savings of up to 20% or more!
Year/Make
MPG
Of Car Improvamant
1970 Cadillac Eldorado
21%
1970 Chryslor Imperial
28%
1969 Cutlass
8%
1974 Vega
10%
1972 Gran Torino
19%
1967 Camaro
16%
1973 Cadillac Eldorado
40%
OVER-ALL AVERAGE
18%
Start Saving ImmediatelyControlled Tests Confirm Big Dollar Savings
In the Spring of 1978, we arranged for a local
As of now. fens of thousands of motorists all over the country have put the BALL-MATIC GAS SAVER VALVES in their cars, it takes only 60 seconds to install and no special tools are required (easy-to-follow instructions are provided) it's so easy, anyone can do it! But best of ail. the BALL-MATIC works immediately. There s no "breaking-in period" you experience a significant savings with the very first tankful.
The BALL-MATIC fits ail American made cars
us. PATENT #3,809,035
READ THE RESULTS FOR YOURSELF!
The BALL-MATIC (gas saver) that I purchased has proven itself. I drive a 1970 Oldsmobile. now I get four miles more per gallon. g, y.
Orange. California Just a short note to inform you of the performance of your BALL-MATIC unit that I have instalied in my 1972 Ford station-wagon. Prior to using your device. I averaged 12 to 13 MPG, now that I have installed your unit my mileage has gone up to 16 MPG around town. a. Coutta Sheriff
Orange County, Califomia Before it was installed on my 1973 Ford LT D. I was getting 9 miles to the gallon, since installation of the BALL-MATIC I am getting almost 15 miles to the gallon.
Hickman. Nebraska
After installing the BALL-MATIC on my 1972 Oldsmobile Toronado I increased from 7.5 to 10.5 miles to the gallon.
Seeing this I took my station on as a BALL-MATIC dealer and within the first week sold dver 100 valves.
This is the kind of extra income producer that other service stations should consider during this energy crisis to service their customers ' Louis Michaud
Michaud Mobil Service Now Britain, Connecticut I want to express my thanks for the BALL-MATIC. Since it has been installed in my
car, my gas mileage has not been under 18
" Tl
miles per gallon. This is an increase of 5.5 miles per gallon, p, p,
Claremont, CaNfomia
LOOK HOW EASY IT IS TO INSTALL THE BALL-MATIC YOURSELF
All you do is simply slip the
me I
onto the-line leading from the PCV valve and twist into place. (It s as easy as screwing in a light bulb). In fact even if you never lifted the hood of your car before . . . you can install the BALL-MATIC in just a fw moments (no special tools required). Easy to follow Instructions are included.
' f
GUARANTEED SAVINGS
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YOU AND YOUR mONEY
Practical Waj^s To ICutDown Ori Utill^ Costs
Electric utihty companies in
1
I nearly two dozen U.S. cities are offering bwer rates to consumers who use less current during peak hours. Families who curtail ttie use of electric appliances from 8 A.M. to noon and from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. can cut as much as $100 a year off ffieir bills. Even bigger savings are possible for K)se who use electricity for air-conditioning, heat or hot-watcr systems. The U.S. Department of Energy is encoura^ng time-of-day rates as a fuel conservation measure. Most plans so far are voluntary; consumers may choose to be billed on a time-of-day use basis. Find out if your utiltty company offers this alternative.
Another utility bill you can economize on is the telephone bill. As d January, the Federal excise tax has been reduced from 5 to 4 percent, and by 1981 it will have been phased out completely. Remember, too, that many telephone companies have retail-store outlets I where you can buy a telephone of your choice. Quite a bit of model variety is c^cred in the models for sale, and you can be sure die equipment is of the srume standard a$ telephone companies supply on a rental basis. The advantage is that the phone is yours.
yiHii Your Office Helps You Tfove
One out of five American families moves its household every year, and the financial btte can be severe. If youre moving because you have been transferred by an empbyer, the corporation usually softens the bbw by covering some of die expenses.
Most businesses traditionally have paid for the cost of new-home hunting tr^s including reasonabb travel, lodging and food bills as well as moveros bilk and necessary storage fees. But there are a number of additional benefits that you shoub ask about:
Does your company com
pensate empbyees for any loss they may have to take by selltng a house qubkly or by having to purchase a new one without enou^ time to shop around for the best buy?
If you are unabb to sell your old house prompdy at a fair price, will your company buy it from you at its appraised value so that you won't h* stuck with two mortgages to pay?
Win your Arm compensate you for income-tax advantages lost as a result of having to seU and buy a new home qubkly?
Win your company reimburse you for any income taxes due on the moving costs it
pays? These benefits are considered taxabb income.
WI your empbyer underwrite the cost difference between die high-interest mortgage you may have to take on a new home and the bwer-inter-est mortgage you may have had on your old home?
If you have to close on a new house before you can sell your old one, wiU the company provide a bridge loan to cover your down payment?
Are you entitbd to a resettlement sum to apply to such expenses as re-bybg rugs and installing kkchen apphances?
-Nomum Lobent
If you are moving into a new home and having phone servbe installed, have Jacks put into every room whether you pbn to use them now or not. If you want to add an extensbn phone at a later time, you wiU not have to pay an additional installation charge.
Contider switching to one of the many special rate calling ptans many telephone companies now offer. H you make frequent calk outside of your local area, you can save money with an optional calling pbn. h costs an extra monthly fee but permits calk to a wider geographical area at bwer rates. If you do not make many outgoing calk, you may be aWe to get a budget servbe at a bw monthly raie dutt permits unlimited Incoming calk, Outgoing calk, of course, are an additional charge. Fina&y, if you are paying for flat-rate service but your conversations are always short, find out if your phone company offers measured rate service. Charges are based on the length andirequency of caOs. In fact, it k a good idea to check with the service representative at your phone company to find out whbh of its specbl pbns may be economically tai-bred to your particular teb-phone h^^.
FAMILY WEEKLY, AugtMt tZ, 1S79 17
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
THE SUDCE SISnRS RRE
ymr they sing - FfuniLY
Four ojie Sledge Asters (from left: Joni, Katiiie. Carol and Kim) finish a performance on The Merv Griffin Show.
6^ Bruce Pollock
When Carol Sledge was sitting at home in Philadelphia earher this year, watching her sisters recoil, first Hes the Greatest Dancer and then We Are Family, scale the top-10 charts, she might have been forgiven a tvrtnge of jealousy at their success while she remained an elementuy schoolteacher. But no such emotion crossed her. mind. Jeabus? she laughed. Oh no, 1 was happy for them, and always have been.
If wything, starting in September, when the group goes into the studio to begin recording their foDow-up afcum, Carol may be just a touch hiqn>ier. Thats when she officially joins Debbie, Kathie, Joni and Kfam in maldng Sister Sledge a complete family affair. I hadnt planned to, she admitted. They kind falked me into it. But then, making music is the Sledges family business. Florez Sledge, the giris mother, who has been divorced the past 15 years, travels with them on the road, serving as everything from surrogate manager to vdet to critic. Starting from day one, shes progressed ti^ along with us, affirmed Joni Sled^. She knows our potential and she knows when were not givtng it aB. I ffiink I would trust her opinion more than anybodys ti^ now.
Also among the entourage accompanying the gkis from [coast to coast (theyve only been home for 10 days since last Fd)ruary) te Mrs. Viola Hairston Williams their grvuimother, a former opera
pop miaictcene
reguforiy a> lejwFamtfy
Weekly.
singer. Her doctor says its the best thing that ever happened to her, said Joni. h revttalizes her. She has more energy ffian I do. Shes always die last one to check in at night.
Its quite nice, really, said Mrs. WiUiams, mother of seven, grandmother of 10. Especially when we go to some spots where Ive already been when I was singing. When youre home your family has a tendency to bring all their troubles and their joys to you, and you take them all in. So its good when you travel around. You only see the successes and the failures of the five.
In 1979, at least, the successes have far outweighed the failures for Sister Sledge, with a miliion-seiling album, We Are FamBy, behind diem and a couple of gold singles all written and/or produced by Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers, of Chic renown. When we went to New York to meet them, they had everything written and all the tracks laid, said Joni. it was like, heres the album, do you like it? It was an oHer we couldnt refuse. Before that, youd have to go back to 1973-74 to find even dose to a similar babnce. That was when their first Atlantic aftnim came out a iong theks, Pain Reliever, won a silver prize at the Tokyo Music, Intcr-n^ional Contest and they appeared in Zaire, along wiffi Bdl Widiers, the Spinners and the Pointer Sisters on the rdght before the Muhammed Ali-George Forman heavywei^ championshb fi^t- After a dis-appdnting second album, the sisters were eventuaOy reduced to playing on weekends. fri the meantime they all attended
Temple University, majoring in such subjects as international relations (Kim), TV production (Joni), therapeutic recreation (Kathie), education (Carol) and fine arts (Debbie).
They didnt have any time for fun, Mrs. Williams recounted. They would walk off stage and go ri^t back in the dressing room, get a book and study. Sometimes theyd come home at 4:(X) in the mmming and have to get up at 6:00 for school. But we always kept in front of them the idea of ^ad-uating. ecause you can lose your voice in a minute.
Consequendy, Sister Sledge may be tfie most well-educated singing group in musical history rodi n roD history at least. In the beginning it was really rough, aBowed Joni. We did a bt of maihng in midterms and stuff like that. They are certainly among the tightest-knit. We get alcmg fine, Joni said. Like any sisters, we bicker once in a while, but I think singing togeth-er'has made us doser. We look out for eadi other on the road.
Inq;>ossible career demands notwithstanding, Carol, Kathie and Ddibie are married; Debbie gave birth to a niece Sledge in June. OrJy Joni and Kim stili live at home with thetr mother. But bi the pcedous hours whep the sisters ore not singing together, rehearsing together or writing songs for thdr upcoming atmm, a remedy for all this togetherness is caUed for.
Wkh us, everything is family, al the time, said Joni. So wlicn you want to get away, you e separate vacations, and you plan it so ffiat you dont have to think about anybody but yourself. I know thats tertMe, but sometimes ran its needed. iAJ
f AHRLV wraav. AugiiM tz, IS
The what and why of the Catholic Church in 36 easy pages.
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Whether you're searching for a deeper faith to live by or simply want a better understanding of the beliefs of your Catholic neighbors, you will find absorbing reading in our pamphbt entitled, "This Is The Catholic Church"
It answers simply and clearly such often-asked questions as "Why do Catholics go to Confession?" . . 'Why do they regard the Mass as the form of worship most pleasing to God?". . . and "Why do they feel that the organized Church is essential to God's plan for man's salvation?"
You'll learn, too, the origin and significance of the Seven Sacraments and why Catholics attach such vital importance to them ... the authority by which the Pope, Bishops and priests guide the Church . . . and how the Apostles' Creed is. in effect, a summary of basic Catholic doctrine.
For your free copy of this pamphlet, just mail the coupon below. No obligation, and nobody will call.
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Crocheted Cap
Not only easy to crochet, but fun to wear, this jaunty cap is quick and inexpensive to make in two colors.
Craft No. 503 has full crochet directions.
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HOW DOaOftS CONTROL THE EFFECTS OF FISTHmfl
By Gloria Hochman
Cheirles and Nancy Clement can talk about it now. They can even mttke little jokes. But there was a time, not so long ago, when they did not think they could make it through another day.
It was 1971. our worst year, recalls Mrs. Clement. Melissa was eight then and she was the sickest she had been. She couldnt breathe. She wheezed all the time. She was out of school more than she was in. At her best. 1 was taking her to the doctor three times a week. When she was having an attack. 1 had to bring her in twice a day for inhalation therapy. She was hospitalized several times. Sometimes she was near death. It was so frightening.
Melissa is one of nine million Americans who suffer from asthma. Fortunately, most of them are not as sick as she. But they all experience distressing symptoms tightness in the chest, coughing, shortness of breath that often wreck them physically and emotionally.
Simply stated, asthma is a constriction of the bronchial tubes through which air enters the lungs. When the tubes are irritated, the bronchial muscle goes into spasm, the mucus lining of the tubes becomes swollen and thick mucus accumulates within them.
However, unlike many chronic lung diseases, asthma can be cured. If it is not reversible, it is not asthma. says Dr. Eliot H. Dunsky, director of pediatric allergies and assistant professor of pediatrics and internal medicine at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital in Philadelphia. But asthma is often misdiagnosed as bronchitis or recurrent colds, he says. It is essential that a thorough examination by a board-certified allergist be conducted to diagnose the I disease accurately, to rule out other conditions and to determine, if it is asthma, what type it is. Otherwise, it is like saying that there is something wrong with the engine of your car. but I you cant pinpoint the problem. I Well, if you cant pinpoint the I problem, you cant fix it. * There are several types of I asthma, and no one knows for I sure what causes the bronchial
I Gloria Hochman often contributes |artic/e( on health to Family Weekly.
irritability responsible for each of them. It is known, however, that there are many triggers.
One is exercise. Some people never experience asthmatic symptoms except after running or bicycle riding. This form of the disease is usually mild and, unlike other kinds of asthma which may last for days, the symptoms vanish within a couple of hours without medication.
Allergic asthma generally occurs in persons who are genetically predisposed to develop allergies. These are the people who have itchy eyes or noses; their symptoms may be provoked by seasonal change, certain foods or exposure to dust, mold or animal hair.
The most common form of the disease is probably non-allergic asthma characterized by the person who catches a cold, breathes in pollutants (smoke, chemicals, dust) and then develops symptoms.
The thorough allergist (who is usually a pediatrician or internist who has specialized in allergies) will take a meticulous patient history. His questions should include: Are your symptoms seasonal (indicating a possible allergy to pollen or ragweed)? Do you get them indoors (where there may be an allergic reaction to a wool carpet)? Do your parents have allergies? On what kind of pillow do you sleep? (Feather allergies are common.) What kind of heating system does your home have? Do you have plants? Dogs? Cats?
n history, physical examination, blod tests, chest X-rays, pulmonary function tests, sputum tests and, in some cases, allergy skin tests and in-tradermal skin tests (needles injected into the skin but not through it) determine the asthmas cause.
Often, all that is necessary to cure the disease is elimination of the cause. However, some patients require more extensive treatment. These may include bronchodilators, dru^ to prevent attacks or steroids. The most common bronchodilator is Theophylline, a liquid taken orally that relaxes the bronchial muscle and increases the diameter of the bronchus.
Steroids (all related to cortisone. the hormone produced by the adrenal gland) are the most effective of all anti-
asthmatic medications, but prolonged use may have serious side effects. In children steroids may affect growth and development, and in adults may cause weight gain, diabetes, ulcers or hypertension. However, their use to relieve occasional severe attacks is felt to be safe.
Allergy injections are only indicated for patients whose tests have shown specific allergies and who have not responded to other treatment.
Most asthmatic patients improve on this regimen. However, there are some, such as Melissa Clement, whose asthma cannot be managed medically. In these cases, emotional problems must be explored. Asthma is not a psychosomatic disease, says Dr. Fred Leffert. a physician in the pediatric allergy service at National Jewish Hospital and Research Center in Denver and an assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. No amount of emotional stress will cause asthma unless a person already has the abnormaUy irritable lung characteristic of this disease. But psychological stress may trigger symptoms and children can deliberately provoke symptoms by doing things which are known to cause jisthma.
Dr. Salvador Mlnuchin, director of the family therapy training center at the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic, says, The characteristics of certain types of families and the way they behave with each other figure heavily in developing and maintaining their childrens illnesses. This was true of Melissa and her family, who spent a year in family therapy at the Philadelphia clinic. In less than a year, Melissa was free of asthma and, for the first time, able to attend school regularly.
The imi>ortant things to remember. adds Dr. Dunsky, are the value of getting a good, thorough evaluationget a second or third opinion if necessary and the need to make a commitment to help yourself or your child. (Dr. Dunsky will not work, for example, with a parent who refuses to get rid of the family dog that is triggering asthma in a child). Asthma can be a life-threatening disease. But it doesnt have to be. With good management and good sense, it can almost Qpi always be controlled.
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 12.179 21
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Sewing Can Be Fun
Stitch these popular jeans for the Back-To-School-Set.
Craft No. 818 is in Sizes 6 to 14 years. Size 8. 1 V yards 45-inch.
Whether you sew for the children or for yourself. FASHION 79 contains a New collection of Fall designs to meet all your sewing needs for the coming season.
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The Millionaire Club
There wai a time when the world millionaire' conjured up images of dgars fit with flaming $100 biUs. A million dollars is still a lot of money, but these days a millionaire is defined as someone with a net worfli of $1 million, not someone with $1 million in cash. And, according to a recent marketing study by the U.S. Trust Corporation, there are about 520,000 American millionaires.
Surprisingly, the highest concentration of millionaires is not in the most heavily
populated states. Idaho heads the list with 26.65 millionaires for every 1,000 people; in contrast. New York City trails far behind, with only 1.73 millionaires for every 1,000 people.The Therapeutic Outdoors
One of the goals a therapist often strives toward when treating mentally ill patients is establishing a greater sense of self. Recently the Outward Bound Center at Dartmouth College Joined forces with that sc^raol's department of psychiatry and began offering instruction in outdoor endurance to mentafiy ill people from three nearby health centers.
Since the basic purpose of Outward Bound is to improve one's sense of knowledge, explains Robert MacAithur, director of the Hanover, N.H.. based program. it seemed logical to apply k to the mentally ill. We provide activities in which people can have success experiences, both individually and socially. For instance, rock-climbing gives a person a sense individual accomplishment;
Back In The limelight
Ever since its opening in 1932, Radio City Mu^ Hall has been on the itinerary of many a New York visitor; near-1^^2^ million people have paid to see die Rockettes kick up their heels In the 6.200 seat auditorium. In recent years, however, the Music Hall has been going through a sort of mid-life crisis, and rumors abounded that the building would be demolished. Then Robert JanI, formerly Creative Director for Walt Disney Productions, took over as chief executive officer and decided to revive the Music Halls heritage as the Show-place of the Nation. in a little more than 30 days, this landmark building was restored to its original Art Deco qilendor. Workmen
laid 10,000 yards of carpeting that had been specially dyed to match the original pattern. The ceilings gold leaf was cleaned, the marble columns polished, the murals on the walls painstakingly cleaned. And. abng with aU the architectural magnificence, the kinds of shows die Music HaU made famous are also enjoying a renaissance.
At Radio City Hall Entertainment Center, as it is now called, the Rockettes will still dance their famous rx:ts. and plans for the future include concerts, stage shows, a production of Snow White andj^e Seven Duiarfs and the traditional Christmas show. 'The millions who will visit New York City this year will have a hard time Just choosing!
map- and compass-reading problems insure that social skills are exercised.
Patients, who are referred by their therapists but come on a volunteer basis, take part in day-long sessions which they are encouraged to continue for as bng as they need them. MacArthur feels that the program has proved quite beneficial to the people who've bei treated. Often the Outward Bound sessions prove catalytic; they open patients up so that other types of therapy can begin wcnldng.life With ChUdien
When it comes right down to the wire, who knows the most about kids? Parents, of course. So when Elizabeth Scharlatt and Christopher Cerf set about compiling information for their book. Kids Dap In and Dap Out, they feh diat pwents were the logical sources.
Kids is a collection of ideas, facts, advice and insights by those very prple who live with chikfren day In and ^y out. Aikl wMle the book offers resource information ^x>ut such things as day care, nutrition, mortey and games, frtere are also anecdotes about how parents
have dealt with their chflds fear d flie water and what they do while waiting in the doctors office. Schariatt says she started on the project because so many of those chiki-iearing books make parents feel guilty. Raising kids is hard work, and experiences and solutions vary with each individual. Theres no thecy b this book; its all inactical information from real people who have real children.
Cerf agrees. I wanted to see what had . vorked for parents and kids, and I also wanted a book that was readable. Kids will reassure parents that there is rto ric^t way; everyone has problems and they all get solved differendy.Lifestyles
Gas. The next time youre waiting in a gas line, try looking at the bright side. You pay less tax on the gas you buy than European drivers do. The average comtoied Federtd-state tax gasoline in this country is 12 cents a gallon, reports Tax Notes. In Italy, the tax is $1.54; in Belgium, $1.18; in West Germany, $1.02; in Britain, 69 cents; and in ^ain, 55 cents, and they pay more per gallon, too. Music. About 50 million Americans say they play a musical instrument, with piano being the choice of more than 18 million. Guitar follows a cbse second, with more thari 15 miUbn enthusiasts. Orgrm, clarinet, drums and flute, re^ctively, are the next most popular.
Medicine. What are doctors doing to cut the cost of medical services? According to a recent report in Medical Economics magazine, some doctors are just learning what those costs are. When a survey was taken at Jackson MetTKitial Hospital in Miami, it diowed that few doctors coub come cbse to guessing die cost of even the most common diagnostic tests accurately. After a campaign was launched to make doctors aware of these costs, patients bills went down. And some ho^itals in Texas are putting up price lists at every nurses station as a constant reminder to physicians.
BIRTHOAYS (aU Leo): Smday Jane Wyatt 67. Monday - Fidel Castro 52; Alfred Hitchcock 80. Tucaday David Crosby 36; Russell Baker 54. Wednesday Princess Anne 29; Lillian Carter 81; Julia Chib 67: Vernon Jordan 44: Mike Connors 54. Thursday Frank Gifford 49: Robert Culp 48; George Meany 85; Eydie Gorme 48. Friday Mae West 87. Saturday RosaJynn Carter 53; Robert Redford 42; Shelley Winters 57; Rafer Johnson 44.
V
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Alfred Hitchcock. Roealyiut Carter
Written and compiled bp Brie Quinbp
FAMmrwEBKur
The Newspaper Magazine
PreaMem and PuMtlwr
Morton FranK Exeeutlva ilF.-SMae Oiraetor Patrick M. Unskay Cxactrtlva EdNor, Aitliur Cooper
Manama UHac Tim MuHigan; Art Ohaeloc Rictiard Vaidati; Sanior EdHota, Roaaiyn Atxa-vaya, Hal Landon: Food EdHoc Marilyn Hansan; Aaaoc. EdNoc Bria Qulnby, Aaat Gniet Daniel M.Goid;GdHariaiA8at.,Qail Gltlltz; AaalArtlN-iactac Susan Paraka; Art, Barbara Jablon. Mindy Stanton; Ptetwaa, Gloria Brier, having EdBac Pear Omianhaimar, ConMbating WiMafS, Shlrtay Sloan Fadai; Jotin Gitwon, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summar
ManHfaotarinK VP.-Ok, Richard Millan; Makaup Mgs, Robarta^lHns; ProdueBoa Mgp, Christine Kraamar, Planning, Michael Montamurro \tP.-Ad Managac Gerald S. Wroe: Eastam Mgr.. Jamas B. Powars; Assoc. EasMm Mgc, Richard K. Carroll; tfcPrWeatem Mg^ Joe Frazsr; Jc; Mad Order Mk Regis Peloquin; OatroH Mg^ Lawrence M. Finn; CaM., Parkins. Stephens, von dar Lieth and Hayward; VA-Markaltng Dk, Stanley Rosenfald; Mailiallng Mac, Kent D'Allessan-dro; Mdsing llgc, Margaret Alexander
New
Ellis; Christian; Bahar,
wapar Rslattens: VP>, Robert 0. CamsK Ellik VP Mswapapsr Bsndeaa, Robert J.
an; Nswsnapsr Rsl. Mgra., Jama
Roban H. fciarriott^Joaaph C. Wise: igc, Ibm Scharzar, OislrtMlon Mgr
James G. Basi-
___________ _ . Phyl-
ils PilFar; Clreidation Proraetlon. Robert Banker, Consumar Banrlcaa, Linda Mount; Admin. Aset, Barbara Shapko; V.P.-F1nanca, Allan Rabinowitz: ConitoBar, Jamas Enright.
Ctunn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Oavidow
S41 Lexinglon Ave.. Hem tbrk N.Y., 10022
a FAMILY WEEKLY, AuQuM 12,107S
Cewr Ptiolo by Henry OioMman I ttsnsworW FeaturM
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NATURE'S PEPPER UPPER
Do You Feel Tired And Lack Vim?
So many adults bf all apes feel listless and drap themselves around when hey should have better etterffv and vipor. Thev can now act a fast piok>up with a simple tablet called. "PKP TABS " The secret of this seeming miracle tablet js magic Fructose, a unique form of sugar that feeds directly into the vital bloodstreamgiving one almost instant erMWgy and pep when feeling weary and.droWsy due to low blood
Srdinary sugars must go through the liver - not releasing their.energy for a longer time, but Fructose Is entirely different. It provides immediate enerv when vow may want it most! For years. Fructose has been an energy secret of European Olympic athletes. Now. Fructose has l>een imptirted and cimpressed into convenient, palatable "PEP i.AHS" for you to take when you feel the need for extra energy.
PEP TABS" are completely natural and safe for normal, tired men and women.
Our L'NCO.VOITIO.NAL 01 ARANTEE "PEP TABS" must give you the extra energy and pep you want and expect fast
. . or you can return the empty bottle for full refund.
Bob Lee
GUARANTEE
We guarantee all products advertised to be of unsurpassed quality. .Sattsfaction guaranteed or prompt refund
VITAMINS-BY-MAIL
Our Low Prices Speak for Themselves
LEE NUTRITION
290 Main St., Cambridge, Mass. 02142
Upon ordering, we will mail you our latest catalogue with many exciting products that we do not have room to list here including the BOB LEE Newsletter filled with humor, customer comments and todays happenings.
Order from Lee and pocket the savings
$4.00
100 TabIMt
300 for $10.00
KELP
TABLETS
IOC QR0
TABLETS
1000 for 2.49
BREWERS
YEAST
TABLETS
7Va Grain
tA85'
1000 for 2.69
VITAMIN
A
25.000 UNITS
.00 i49
roR I
500 for 6.75
HIGH FIBER
BRAN
500 MG TABLETS
TABLETS 85^
500 for 3.49
VITAMIN E
CAPSULES
SIZE
too l.u
200 1 U
400 1 U
1 000 1 u
100
89
1.59
2.76
5.79
500
4.39
7.77
13.59
28.45
1000
7.99
12.49
26.99
50.00
Panthenol
FOR BOTH MEN a WOMEN
THICKENS HAIR
ADDS BODY
B310
PANTDENOL
PANTHENOL
HAIR THICKENER & CONDITIONER
Shampoo
$000 ^JaSfl. oz.
$900
Jm 8 fl. oz.
NATURAL VITAMIN C
With Rose Hips Tablets AT FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES
QUANTITY
too MG
250 MG
500 MG.
1000 MG
100
89^
1.35
1.89
3.29
500
3.49
5.75
8.95
15.75
1000
5.95
9.95
16.49
29.50
VITAMINS FOR HAIR CARE
NantagiM*
100 DAY ^ A. SUPPLY 9.99 200 DAY SUPPLY
7.49
VIT.
B6
SO MG. too -|29
iablets I
500 for 4.98
VITAMINS
A&D
(5000 A; 400 D)
A 59* 500 for 2.49
500 MIG.
BEE POLLEN trt..
Amazing Content o( Natural LfleVital Nutrients Wonder Food ol the Bee Cdkmy
2.22
500 for 7.99
too
for
SUPER
ORGANIC
IRON TABS
too *449
tablets
500 for 5.49
THE MOST WANTED POTENCY
250 mg. CAPSULES
QNSENG
100 for 2.98 500 for 14.95
ALFALFA
TABLETS too QQ0
IABLETS 09
500 for 1.59
GARLIC
OIL
CAPSULES
capsules75^
500 for 3.35
DOLOMITE
TABLETS
TABLETS 45^
1000 for 2.85
CHILDRENS
NATURAL
CHEWABLE
VITAMINS
100 *|25
tablets I
500 for 5.49
KEY 4
TABS
Kelp. Vitamin B6. Lecithin t Cider Vinegar
Highest Oualiry -Oiiy The I ow Price li Diftererit
79* 2.99
'00 tor 500 tor
Neutramints
(ANTI-ACID)
TABLETS
125 500 for 5.49
too
TABLETS
ZINC
10 MG. TABLETS
A 49^
1000 for 3.95
HERBAL
DIURETIC
too 49
TABLETS I
500 for 5.99
BONE
MEAL
TABLETS
69^
1000 for 4.45
too
TABLETS
DESICCATED
LIVER
TABLETS V/2 Grsin 100 CQ0
TABLETS 119
1000 for 5.49
VITAMIN
E
Beauty Oil 14.000 I u
189
V, PL
oz
COD LIVER OIL CAPS
too 39
CAPSULES I
500 for 5.49
I I
ARTHRITIS , RHEUMATISM PAIN?
PUTS
PAIN
TO
SLEEP
Now bles-strd, quick temporary relief from the pain of arthritih, buraitis. rheumatiam, aoreness, stiffneaa.
Just rub Rumai'R creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can feel the pain start lessening m seconds! Begin to sleep peacefully again. If you don't have relief faster than you'dreamed possible, well refund your money. Send S3 for SW oz. jar or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar 3310
Therapeutic vvith Minerals
same poiaocy, same formula as SquM s THERAGFtAN-M
A 2^
500 for 9.49
SELENIUM
25 MCG. TABLETS
'00
IABLETS
119
500 for 4.95
POTASSIUM
GLUCONATE595 MG. TABLETS
99^
'OC
tableth
500 for 4.50 1000 for 8.75
Acidophilus
CAPSULES too 179
CAPSULES I
500 for 8.75
PAPAYA
PAPAIN
Oigestant
tablets 95^
500 for 3.25
PROTEIN
DIET
POWDER
398
Multi-Minerals 9 VITAL MINERALS
TAetns 125
500 for 5.50
HERBAL
laxative 0 i25
TABLETS I
500 for 4.49
CHOLINE
250 MG. TABLETS
165 500 for 6.95
too
TabttI*
1 om. 1200 MG.
Ht-POTENCY
LECITHIN
too 149
CAPSUUS
500 for 6.79
BALANCED 50 MG.
B-COMPLEX
HI-POTENCY "LEE-PLEX 50 MG."
la 1 cap daily. .'0 m* each of VTt Bl. B2. B6. Niacinamide, Pantothenic Acid. Choline. In-osiioi. JO mg Para-'Aminoheiuoit Acid. 50 meg each of Bi:. d-Biotin; 100 meg Folic Acid
cfps 239
100
CAPS
398
250 for 9.49
HI-POTENCY
STRESS FORMULA
High Potency B Complex & Vit. C
100 195 250 089
TABS I TABS O
YOUR FEET ON FIRE?
Trylernlobelfn.This*oothing. 4 oZ. JAR greaseiess medicated creme provides relief for burning, aching, tired feet.
e tiAn
-|49
GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL
Eaek Six TaWatt Contain
tc'ac: ;X VG
vi-j-iiry. vG Vi-r-r ! i.
Ptip-I5(W'-'r-rvi
Hf: : VG
Crtai^s srrgfr, i^r.
-lili .wa
liK iu3 -vae", hsc'iy ;: g-j-ia' ifii rtlJ 'Mis
anc re'vta. as *-ai.^iose 'p:
90 FO
2*9^985
PRICES M THIS AD GOOD NEXT 30 DAYS
LEE NUTRITION ORDER FORM
Postpaid-Money Back Guarantee
QUANTITY
SIZE
NAME OF PRODUCT
TOTAL
MAIL YOUR ORDER TO;
Lee Nutrition 290 MAIN ST.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02142
TOTAL
ENCLOSED
>
B310
STHEET
STATE
THIS BOOK TALKS
INSTANT MIX CADDY stores up to 24 packets of soup sauce, dressing mixes. Holds 'em upright. easy-1o-find! White, plastic-coated wire. 7" X 3/i". stands; hangs.
Mix Caddy
(86702) ............SrSS.
PERSONALIZED "TALKING" ANIMAL BOOK has child s name on cover! Press kids get a kick out of story & animal sound on each page! 8" x 5/i". State name.
Talk-Book
(P-72744) ..........$1>4^
YES. There ie money to wini (The eweepetakee entry at right may win you $50,000.00!) And theres money to save. (You can save up to 50% in our fabulous S8C Sslel) And you get _ a FREE MYSTERY GIFT If your order is $5 or more. So start reading now! > 1070, Spencer Gifts, Inc. I
YOUR OWN PRINTING SET! You get 3 complete alphabets, numbers, symbols
107 characters plus stamps, ink pad, tweezers! Personalize checks, books; print signs, etc. Pocket-size, Print Set (13136)
A DOZEN MIY ROSES OF BI80UE PtWCEUtMi Each delicate miniature is iovini^ handpainted in the pink blush of nature's own. Blooming atop green leafy stemstheyre sp realistic you can'hlmoft catch a sweet fragrance! A precious sweetheart bouquet for a ptize mini vase, wee pitcher, any pretty little containerf About 3" hi. a Dezet Saby Reiw (9B3D2) .......
FAMILY WKKLY, August 12,1979
1000 GUMMED NAME & ADDRESS LABELS NEVER WRITE A RETURN ADDRESS AGAIN! Just wet & stick. For all stationery checks, books, too! 3 lines state name, full addreu, zip. Labels (D-89235) 8>tS
MAGAZINE FILERS PRESERVE BACK ISSUES for
future reference. No more dust-collecting piles! Book-like binders of heavy fiberboard keep old magazines neat & upright on your library shelf. Each holds 12 or more issues. Fill in index on front & locate the one you want instantly! Order Sm. (or Reader's Digest size: Med.. National Geographic: Lg., Time; X-Lg.. Life
Magazine Filer .........................$>*
Sm. (22822); Med. (22855); Lg. (22871)
Extra Large Flier (22897)
THE CHARM OF PRETTY CREWEL EMBROIDERY
on matching appliance covers! A fresh look for your whole kitchen& they protect from dust, scratches, spatters! Exquisite stitchery patterns on wipe-clean vinyl; trim in avocado or gold.
Crewel Toaster Cover ................BtiAf
Avocado (60137): Gold (60152)
Crewel Blender/Pere Cover ...........ti74|
Avocado (60160): Gold (60178)
Crewel Mixer Cover ..................Bf74^
Avocado (60228): Gold (60236)
REMOVE CALLUSES. CORNS. HARO SKIN-quickly. painlessly & economically! Foot Smoother has fine stainless steel abrasive surface. Safe & easy to use. 7V4'. Fool-Smooth (95919) ............StMft
TOOTHPASTE CAPS OPEN A CLOSE AUTOMATICALLY!
Ends waste! Stops hardening! Top opens when tube is squeezed; closes when released. Fits all tubes. Poly. Tube Copt (0-73338)
Sot of 3 S^
SLUMOER CAP KEEPS CURLS UNRUFFLED all nife. no matter how you roll & toss! Lus-frous satin eliminates staticfits highest coif!
Slue Cop (15032) . .SfrW
Plnh Cop (15040) . .StrtS ~ Whtto Cop (15057) -" -
CREDIT CARD PHOTO REFILL
For wallet or credit case insert. Replaces worn one' Holds 16 cards, photos. Vinyl. 2^4X Zh\
CorP Photo Holder:
Sido oponini (18937)
Top opening (18945) sYrdU^
EYEGLASS REPAIR KIT lets you tighten or replace hinge screws in seconds! Has mmi-screwdriver. magnifying glass. 4 screws. Saves time-consuming trips to the optician& money, too!
J Spoct Kit (69591) $>H%
HAIR TRIMMER leU you be
your own barber! Just glide over head for neat, easy trim! Great for kids! Poly. Blades separate'
Trimmer (99499)
to Bledos
(0-08029) .........
TIGHT BRAS FIT PERFECTLY. INSTANTLY with ingenious elastic extenders! And you don't have to sew a single stitch! Now you can wear those bras you've tucked away because they shrank or you gained weight. And what a boon for gals who wear hard to fit, in-between sizes! Simply hook Extenders cnto bra & voilSa perfect fit! White.
2-Hoolt Extenders (0-99168) 3 for StSU
3-Hook Extenders (0-99176) 3 for SY:Sj
4-Hook Extenders (0-99184) 2 for StrflJ*
PRECISION TWEEZER HAS 9UILT-IN LIGHT! Great to pluck eyebrows; remove splinters: hold hobby parts! Twist handle to turn on.off. Runs on battery available anywhere. 4V4" long.
Vu-Tweei (97659)
STOP SHOULDER BAG FROM SLIPPINOI Sure-grip strip adheres to underside of strap; gently clings to fabric on your shoulder. Bag stays -put! H" wd.. trims to any size.
Sirtp-Hold
DONT CHOP, DIG OR BLAST
to get rid of stumps! Pour Stump-Rot-into pre-drilled holesit eats awiy wood fibers) Helps decompose & prepare stump for easy removal by slow burning. 6ozs.
)
9
END RUN-DOWN HEELS
Noiseless shoe taps keep heels new for months! Non skid polyurethane wears like iron! Peek of 3 pair.
Shoe Taps Peek stng
Men ...........(0-56697
Women ........(0^56705
H A N 6 - U P HOSIERY CASE
stores 5 pair in clear vinyl pockets easy to select! Protects from snags. Hang on oor; saves space! Great for scarves, undies, tool'folds for travel.
Hm (18101) Si
PURSE TISSUE DISPENSER
Just right for pocket-size pack. Mirror in lid makes quick touch-ups easy. Pretty assorted colors & designs. Sturdy plastic.
Tissue Case A Mirror (17681) ...........stiiS
LIFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE! Wafer-thin aluminum-permanent copy carries in walletcan never tear or burn. 3Vi x lr. Stale name A number.
Social Seeurlty Plate
(P-84426) ..........SiriG^
MAKE RINGS FIT PERFECTLY! End slipping, toss! Invisible guards slip under any size ringmen's or women sfor a perfect fit! Sel of 5 widths; vinyl.
|n Guards (0-58396) ..
REPAIR YOUR OWN JEWELRY save money! Kit lets you make simple repairs quickly! Has precision screwdriver; pliers: earring-ease key: 24 assorted parts Repair KH (95927) ., $'
FOLD-AWAY SCISSORS
ANYWHERE! Tuck in purse pocket, suitcase! Alway| handy when you need then Sharp little scissors told lust 2.'i"! In vinyl case.
Fold-Aways (69518) ........... ST
LY WEEKLY, August 12,1079.
ctiM nm linliaiitftof-lamtldnkortwict / FtoxIMt ptetic ciMt: lianlwood hmdlM. 9 ft.
DIAL IN TNEDARKI Giant Ez-Sm Dial glows in the dark. Luminous numerals are over 3 times the size of regular phone numbers. Ends fumbles! Adhesive back. Black plastic, tat at 1.
Ez-Oials (0-69849)
END UNTIOV lOOKSHELVEt; LEANIN6 B00K8I Book posts spring in place; selfadjust to fit shelves 9%*-13Vk'hi. Hold books, records, magazines neatly upright. Goldtone meUI; sal al Z.
Paals (0-9B426)... ^
SECUaiTY DOOR LOCK TRAVELB WITH VOUI Installs without toolsinstantly! Just press into door jamb. Take along to motels, hotels & feel safe! Oaar eaai be apaaad fraia aataidal Metal. Kaylaaa Lak (99390)
SEE TNE CAROS WITHOUT
GLAttESI Standard-size Cards have giant markings. A pleasure to use!
E-Z Saa Hack StaiWard (32284) . . naaehla (64162) ....^^ irltH (72726) ......
EVE-EASE VltOR CUTS ORIVINfl 8UREI Helps stop
squinting on sunny days; fumbling for sunglasses. Clips to car visor; flips up & down. Light-filtering green plutic. 10' X 2H'.
Eya-Easa (93662) .ST^
ENERGY-SAVING SULS REFLECTORS triple brightness o( bulb! Save to 40% of power on lights. Substitute 40W for 100W! Slip on neck of bulb. Nickel-plated steel.
Raflatlers (0-97261) SatolS .........
OE-HUMIOIFIER CONTROLS DAMPNESS to prevent
mildew, mold, clothing damage! 6 oz. jar of odorlasa chemical granules absorbs moisture; lasts months! For closet, hamper, basemem. attic. OabamMMar (08623) SG.
CANCELLED CHECKS COULD SAVE YOU MONEYI So keep them safe A handy! Sturdy expandable file has 12 compartments to keep checks in monthly order. 4" x 8.
Check Hie
(98533) ...........stjS.
HANS 12 SHIRTS IN S* OF CLOSETSPACEwithout crushing, wrinkling! Just hook caddy over closet rod A hang clothing. Taper-design avoids wrinklng. Steel. 6' wd. Shirt CaMy (69708) ..........
POIGGNAUZa PtCKET-SIZE NOTi Pit 9arfaet tai carry Mo9 M pocfcat, pane. Only S'X 4*wWi 100 shaaii for jatum lists A prasaiao tWagsiD del LaattaraMa csasr staaipad wWh yoar tmm A
FotfaHRo-net"! SpasMV ^ FwiaMM IM: MV (P-TSIS^ FdnaMMRai: Rad (P-7S7SS)
HGiWatRalNM tSS)...2farlhl|
THREAD ANY NEEDLE INSTANTLY with Automatic Threadarl Just put thread in groove, push button A you're ready to saw! No fumbling, wetting thread. Built-in cutter snips thread at any length.
D Threader (00307) .StlG
WAFFU WEAVE DISH CLOTH
Is 100% soft, absorbent cotton. Tops for kitchen cleanups! Long-wearing. About 13' sq. In ass't sunny citrus stripes to brighten everyday taska.
Diah Cloth (16444) S^ EXTRA HANGING SPACE ' ON SACK OF ANY DOORI No naHs, screws. drlHIng! 12' steal bar slips over door; has 3 double hooks. Cant interfere with closing.
Hook Ssr (60823) shtf
ROSE OR HNE SCENTED LINERS ENHANCE DRAWERS, shelves, closets! Prettily patterned to match scent! 12 ft. roll; IS' yd.
Rosa-Llaor (56622)
Piaa-Llssr(23408)
NEVER HAND-LAUNDER NOSE OR LINGERIE A8AINI Oo them safely In washer A dryer with nylon jersey Washer Case! Protects from snags, twisting! Holds up to 12 pr. Real time A work saver! Wash-Cass (81067) St^
KiTTLE OIL
Fl ttny cbarrnerf f of
intf>
CLEVER CELERY i CARROT CRISPERS took likoliiofoio-
tablos tbov bolA. Airtight lids lock in flavor & crunch. No more limp, wasted vegetables! Colorful poly.
9%' Celery (58115> $h49
8 Cerrot (76638) *
MAKE PERFECT PIE CRUSTS
quickly, evenly! Put dough in circular bag. zip closed, roll lightly to edges . . . unzip to find a just-right 12" crust every time! Easy-wash vinyl. Pie Crester (69484) ...........
*
CUT POTATO SAKINB TIME IN HALF! Aluminum Potato Baker conducts heat to center of potato FAST Bakes them from inside out. Sel el 2. Each holds 4 potatoes Seker Set
(0-99051) .........$>^5
COFFEE POT LOOK-ALIKE
prettily holds instant coffee on table, counter Screw-tlte lid keeps it fresh. Nice for sugar, creamers, too. Crystal-clear plastic; handy spoon included. 5" high.
Ceflee Pol (87189) $>>4^ SOAP-SAVER POT SCRUBBER safe for DuPont Teflon! End waste! Slip soap scraps inside-clean pots, dishes, sinks! Durable poly cant rust. Ass't colors Seapy-Serel (23424)
SUPER SCISSORS cut almost anythingpaper, cardboard, cord, linoleum, fabric! Clip .flowers, small branches! Zip thru fish poultry! Metal & plastic; 6" Ig Seitsort (56168) ____
CHEFS CAKE DECORATOR
KIT has professional style icing bag. 4 tips, flower former to let you create bkery-beautiful pastries, desserts, salads! Nylon & poly.
Cake Kit (84525) .........
LOOSEN A UFT CAKE WITH EASEI No balancing on spatula; lifting by hand & breaking! Jumbo Lifter transfers layers from rack: cake from box to plate. Plastic: ass't colors. 9W".
Cake Lift (19240) .
6IANT FORKS UFT ROASTS. POULTRY. HAMS from pan to platter easily. 12' Ig. with wide tines: makes lifting a cinch! No splatters! Wood handles. Set ef 2.
Ferk-LKti (D-15818) .......
STEAM COOK TO SAVE FLAVOR A VITAMINS!
Gourmet Steam Basket cooks vegetables, fruits, etc. over waternot in it! Fits any pan to 9". Aluminum.
Steam Basket (01172) ...........S>>4^
OPEN STUBBORN JAR LIDS EASILYin seconds! Clever "grabber fits any size lid. Has dozens of tiny "fingers" to give super twist power, A must" for every kitchen! Soft Kraton rubber.
Jar Opeeer (27201) sNt
SLICE ONIONS PERFECTLY. SAFELYI Handy holder has 18 stainless steel prongs to grip slippery onions; guide knife for perfect, thin slices! Wide handle keeps fingers safe!
Oelee-Hold (99093) ........
NEAT-BUTTERER ENOS
MESS on hands, table, counterwhen you coat pancakes. corn, turkey, baking dishesi Holder nests V* lb. stick: handle feeds it. 544" Ig. Neat-Better (97113) ...........
ORANNrS TUB HOLDS SOAP; SCOURING PAD neatly by the sink! Detailed like quaint wash tub in unbreakable poly Ridged bottom ends rusty pads: soft soap. 5".
Seap Tab (69716) ..........
SP0N8E A SQUpai'
cleans windows, mirrors, windshields in a jiffy! One tide has foam sponge to wash; the ether, rubber blade to _ dry. 5W wd. Plastic hai^ie. SfMWfee (93914)
SUPER-HANDY POCKET MAGNIFIER WORKS 3 WAYS! Leaves beth bands free! Versatile, compact 3-power unit swivels into any position for perfect focus on detail work A fine print. Stands alone on map, timetable, phone book, hobby work. Hooks on finger or thumb to enlarge hand held objects .Clips on glasses to use as jeweler's loupe. Like having a 3rd hand! Folds in neat 214" xm" self-case. Plastic.
3-Way MagnHier (12526)......
FAMILY WffiKLY. August 12,1979
r*AMn.T , AuytMi ftAf nprw
fiowan. Mr* liouM, feeder, etc. Ail stiei; btaofi. Screws incl. 9H to. Hcuf-it 157620) . .
LEAF CLEANER PROMOTES HEALTHY PLANTS! Lets leaves breathel Gently dusts & moisturizes both sides at a stroke! Helps stop insects. Foliage looks lovely! Foam-lined. AV.
Leaf-Clean (19539) S>1S
NEVER OVER-WATER OR UNOER-WATER PLANTS!
Water-Rite tells you when to water! Insert in soilturns white when water's needed; green when okay! Pack of 6. Water-Rila (0-34488)
SUPER BONO A DROP HOLDS A TONI Cements
metal, glass, ceramic, rubber. plastic. No mixingapplies trom tubel No clamps setslnl min. Holds 5.000lbs. pull per sq. in. 132 bonds
ONE WIPE KEEPS FOO AND MIST AWAYI Avoid accidents due to poor windshield vision! Chemically treated sponge helps keep windows, mirrors fog-free tor weeks!
Fog-AHsy (64816) ............
NOW YOU can wipe AWAY OLD PAINT, VARNISHI
Specially treated cloth makes furniture stripping easy! No dangerous chemicals, fumes! No massjust wipe! Pack of 2. Strlppars
(0-6M96) ..........S'S6,
TIBHTEN WOSSLY CHAIR
LEGS; rungs, any loose wood jointswithout glue,
clamps, mess! "Pen" Injects amazing swelling agent that makes em fit & stay tight!
Tlte-Joiat
(58909) ...........$Y;^
NEVER WASH WINDOWS! Just whisk wonder Cloth over any glass surface. Special chemicals resist water stains, smudges Great for mirrors, windshields, too! 12x 14'. Glass Cloth (90456) ..
REAL CEDAR PROTECTION! Cedar Logs slip over hangers. Contain more oanuine cedar scent than the natural wood! One cedarizes drawer, chest, trunk. Pack of 10 a Cedar Logs (0-27672) S'
NO MORE "SOAP DISH JELLr
when you keep the bar on this "open air" stand. Air circulatesbar dries thoroughly! No drippy mess! No waste! Chrome-plated metal.
Soap Dryer
(21485) ............ftSt.
EXOTIC HAWAIIAN "GOOD LUCK Tl PLANT is fun to grow Indoors! In Hawaii it koars to 12-15 ft. -leaves make hula skirts!
^ Place In . water tilt it sprouts plant A watch it climbi Hawallaa Tl (39784) Stiit
FOLOAWAY DRINK RACK ENDS SPILLS IN CARI Flips open to hold can or cup firmly. Folds flat to slip in glove compartment. Hooks securely into window track. Sturdy plastic; 7V5' Ig.
Oriak-Hold (13342)
DONT LOCK YOURSELF OUT OF HOUSE, CARI Magnetic cases hide spare keys safely
Cling to Iron or steel cache behind drain, under fender, etc. Steel.1Vii'x2V4~.'Selef2. Key-Hiders (0-88831) ...........
REPAIR TORN VINYL A SAVE!
Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickly dries to strong, pliable material No mixing! Mends tears, burns, split seams: vinyl, canvas, etc.! IVk oz Vinyl-Mend (10793) .. .fNf FINO WALL STUDS EASILY with ingenious magnetic locator! Points to nails in baseboard to locate studs every time! Drill, nail Into studsnot wallboard!
Stnd Pindar (51540)
OASHIOARO CADDY KEEPS SUNBUSSES HANDY A safe)
No more hunting; scratched lenses; breakage. Selfmounts on dash. Foam llnsr protects glasses. Plastic.
Bpec-Caddy (86736) .............
I P
USQUE PORCELAIN ROSE BELL is a precious 3 hi. Snowy white with dainty hand-applied blossoms, tinted a delicate pinkit tinkles prettily when shaken.
Rose Bell (12153) ...........
POSY-PRETTY PORCELAIN FRAME gives a precious photo elegant treatment! Charmingly Victorian in white china, adorned with roses. Easel incl. 214" x 3%.
Cblaa Frame
(68908) ...........ihtS.
OUTDOOR THERMOMETER
jress-mounts to your window lutsideyou read tempera-ure in comfort from Inside, asy-reading! No tools to in-talll Plastic: 114".
D Oetdeai^Tliorm 67031) ...........
HEAT-REFLECTIN6 ORIP
PANS give old electric range clean new look! Speed cooking; save power! Chrome-plated steel; fit notched pan elements.
6" Orlp Pee (73858) NW
" Orlp Pee (73866) SY>V WEE CRYSTAL TOOTHPICK VASES
add dazzle to table or buffet! Crystal-clear glass; ornate design. Double as bud vases! 2" hi. Picks incl. Set of 2.
) Pick Vases (0-75101) ihM COIN PURSE SORTS CHANRE.
Mo fumbling! Quarters, dimes, nickels & pennies fit in separate columns. 2 pockets hold cards bills. Red leatherette; zips. 4%
Cele Parse (34439)
DIOITAL WALL THERMOMETER gives exact temperature in both fahrenheit A centigrade! "Liquid crystal digits glow for easy reading! Poly; ass t colors. 8%" hi.
Di|i-Tkerm (02006) ...........
HARDY MA6NIFYIN0 BAR ealarfles priet almesi deo-
blel Perfect to scan directories. newspapers: read fine print. Optically clear acrylic. Vinyl case: fits in pocket. About 3".
Mafai-Sar (19513)
SHOW OFF SCHOOL PHOTOS frem kladeriartea Uira highl
12 ovals for each year; center for grad pix! White matboard with brown border; easel back &loop.0rfite11"x14"frame. 6re-Up Frame (59196) ............
TWV RAINBOW TH0N6 IS A JAUNTY KEYRIN8I Shaped like your favorite sandal with bright colors running thru sole: silky straps. Keeps keys easy to find! 214". n Key Theag
(43414) ............|Ys|(
BIO ANTIOUE-STYLE HOOKS
are tough, porcelain-look materia! in cheery red. white, orange! Catch towels, coats, mugs: great in kids' room! 4" Ig. Set el 3.
HeekSet (0-85217) .......
BUTTERFLY BELL IH BISQUE PORCELAIN has perky butterfly as a handleperched atop saucy tulip blossom bell. Bisque china, tinted in lively pastels. About 3".
Batterfly Bell (95638) ...........
TWASAHARtYRACE" our turtle teems to say as 3 friends gather 'round in rapt attention! Winning little figurines in green glazed ce-rasheen. 114". Set ef 4.
Tertles
(0-94797) ........
OllrBURNINO MWI LAMPS in
delightful old-time shapes add a cheery gtowanywhere! Clear glass: 4%*x5V4".
Mini lamp:
Beet (93963) jhAS
Pheae (93955) ......
Hease (93971).......
A FLUTTER OF LIFE-SIZE CAROI-
NALS in fiery red! Alight on tree, wreath, centerpiece! Real feathers: downy bodies! Set ef 4.4* tg. 'Cardlaels (0-45203) ihll 8IFT WRAPPIN8 IS A "SNAP WITH BA8-ITSI Odd-shapes. toys, goodies, etc. are beautifully wrapped at a pul| of drawstring! Double-lined. IB Bags; 614-1014".^ Bai-Itt (0-04424) ....
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS
have cheery seasonal motifs, lovely verses & elfin charm to win the hearts of all! 5 merry designs: 36 cards on heavy prfnted stock, each 4H"x 5 V. TMe Carts (0-52696) .......
1ZW79
CATCH HAIH TRIM CLIPPINGS! No messy clean-ups: (tchy hair down back' Snao-on vinyi cover-up has flexible rim. Great lor perms tinting, etc! Wipes clean; ad|ustable.
Trim Tray (232671 .... ...... fMQ
"DOGHOUSE" PICTURE FRAME light-heartedly shows who s in the doghouse". Pretty, white glazed ceramic. Takes photos to Ua x Self-stand. 4 hi,
_ Ooghouta" Frame (41855) .........
FEEL SANTAS BEARD BOOK is a delightful "touch & see" story for tots. Has pictures they can really touch & feelfluffy reindeer fur, soft beard, rough brick, etc.
Toueli Book
(68528) ............SYag.
MAGIC BATH CRAYONS clean kids at thoy color! Makes bath time fun! Let 'em draw on tub. sink, skin! Suds right off: won't stain! Mild soap: safe color. Box of 12.
Soap-Color (0-80119)
OOG a CAT 1.0. TAGS.
Stainless steel tag assures pet's return when he strays! Looks like a decorative pendant! State pet's name, address & phone number.
Dog Tag (P-99465) $Y^
Cat Tag (P-99473)
PET MAT CANT SLIDE! DISH STAYS STILLI Personalized mat has cling-fast foam center top & bottom to stop slidingprotect floor. Sturdy vinyl; 211^" x I4h. State peti name.
Pet Mat (P-02253) $>:H
JOLLY l-CAN-DO-IT CLOWN
makes learning to dress fun! Teaches tots 3 yrs. & over, to tie. snap zip, etc Turns frustrating can t" to happy "I can"! lOiv x colorful vinyl board.
l-Can Clown (18216) sYzS^
STACK 0 STENCILS FOR CREATIVE KIDS! Birds, toys, animals, trains20 colorful stencils in allfor hours of drawing fun! Great for rainy days! I'k" sale poly discs.
Stencil Set
(69930) ...........sYf^
PERSONALIZED ELEPHANT OR BUNNY SET for brushing
fun! Cute animal holds brush & cup with tot s name! Promotes good dental habits! Plastic. State 1st name.
C Rabbit (P-86645)
Elephant (P-96743) sY
?????????????????????7777777 YtS! YOU ARE IN THE MIDDLE OF AN EXCITING MYSTERY!
First there Is the MYSTERY OF THE MONEY and whether you will be recelvino the SSO ooo GIFT PACKAGE which the poetmen w% dellliii^r^ryour if your ordor is for $5 or moro, Solvo both mytttrits by actino today! IMPORTANT* To
I SPENCER GIFTS, C-87 SPENCER BUILDING I ATUNTtC CITY, N.J. 0S411
, Neme__ _
I (pluse print)
j Address.
-Box.
I Clty_ i State-
-Zip.
Mtm Tm Cm CWrft ftm OrM
l( cherging, fill in ell Information below 110 minimum on Cherge. Charge to mv
MASTER CHARGE
VISA/BANKAMERICARO
MY BANK CREDIT CARD NUMBER
IS:-----
INTERBANK NO, (M. C. ONLY)__
MY CARO EXPIRES.
Signeture.
Month
Year
STOCK NO.
SCHOOL MEMORIES lOOK is
personalized with child's name' 12 keepsake envelopes for 1st grade thru 12th grade: places for photos, signatures. etc. Slate 1st name. School-Oayc (P-98558) .........SYr|
HOW
MANY
NAME OF ITEM
Celar, tiza er
PRICE
EACH
I n YES??^ "T MYSTERY SIFT (741S0) -i un Yeu may tend gitt ^^^^1 have eneleted an erdar far $ er mare. I NUu igMMae else.
mn SAics Tu
CNMT
nil* 4:fd <4(PH .f
1* liJtec
OX AP 00,
'U, lA
K3. l>, SC. Sf,
/ ;
^ i-'. sv
sv
i'a-o *l A/. FI
. It, 'S
Ml, mi sc. sc,
VA a
4*,; OH 1
K*. MA.
MO Mt, MS, f$j.
SO. TX
UI r.. #A 51
PA, PI R i|*
CT SY
MC V,
POSTAGE CHART Avoid delay bv Includinf postage
luding post I htndltng
cherces. These small charges are only part of total
costs. We pay the rest.
MIN. ORDER $2.
up to $3.00.........
from S3.01 to $5.00.. $5.01 to $7.00... $7.01 to $9.00... 9.01 to $11.00.. $11.01 to $13.00. $13.01 to 119.00. $15.01 to $17.00. from $17.01 to $19.00. over $19.00, Add only
$/?f
lilt
$1.85
12.09 2.25 2.45 2.65 2.89
TOTAL
State Sates Tax
(See Chart)
(tae
Pastage
a Chart)
Amaunt
Enclaicd
TOTAL
(Ne stamps or C O.O. please)
P'! BKAWINS (NO PMCNASC RgEUIRID TO BE ELIfilBLt). A $50,000 ! hi e-l SiJTVl is Bmwing from entries received in approx. 13 promotions sponsored i
by Spencer Gifts throughout 1979, undor tho supervision of 0. L. Bleir Corp. whose decisions ire final, i" $1 promotions, rtcoivod by Dec. 17, 1979, is automatically eligible In
*> officially notified by mall, void where prohibited by lew. All Federil, State end local laws and regulations apply.
KEBI voun MATTMSS sunshine FE8H with
ll-reund protMlIv* eov*rl Envelope Cover
of eoft. <)llble plettic completely "closes mat-
traaa on top. bottom, sides. Lets the
on mattress cowing show
stay clean, new! Slips on In a jiffy! Waterproof,
allergy-free.
Twin Mattress Cover (97998)
Pull Mattress Cover (9800^^)^-.......
Queen Mattress Cover (98012)......
MIRACLE KEYCHAIN LIGHTI No batteries to replace everl
Incredible light is run by a micro-electronic cell that regenerates its power Always lightsto find a dark keyhole in house or carwhile keeping keys handy!
Key Light (41178) $>
DOO OR WINDOW KEEPS COtD OUT, SAVES FUEL $S$! Simple, economical
merlst!H justatackham-
hi J Seal doors A windows against comfort-rob-b ng cold air, weather, dirt. Heavy-gauge clear inf fastens over screen door or window.
iboJfa ^ Door,
about 3 X 7 ft.; window, about 3 x 6 ft
Storm Doer Kit (44933) .........
Storm Window KH (44966) .........[
CHEERSI NUDIE ICE CUBES to
Chill your drinks! Clever Ice Cube Tray freezes a chorus line of 4 curvaceous cutes! Drinks are sure to be "good to the last drop"! Great party fun. Poly.
Nudie-Cubes ^
(28928)..............
POCKET PILL PURSE holds your medication neatly in 3 vials fitted in goldtone. snapshot vinyj case. Keeps pills with you at all times. 2%" sq. Just right to tuck in pocket or purse. ^
Pill Parse (52605) $>4^
NEVER BE CAUGHT WITHOUT AN ASHTRAY! Palm-size "silent butler" fits in pocket, purse! Permits neat disposal of ashes, anywhere! Leatherette-covered metal. 2%".
Perte-tray
(38174) $>745
CERAMIC EGG IS A CHARMING CANDLE HOLDER) Highly glazed & gracefully footed-classic egg shape is hand-decorated with delicate bouquets. About 3". Candle incl. Candle Egg (92767) ............
'ON THE WRITF TRACK is
novel Train Pan-fun for desk, school, party favor! Big & little train buffs will love lifting off engine &
) writing fith ball point!
Red & black. 6%. Tfain Pen (20180)^5.
DISPUY YOUR TREASURED PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels. Elegant ebony enamel finish enhances your collected pieces . . . shows them off beautifully!
6 Eaael (53645) . .$>r3%
9'Easel (53652) . .SItA^
FAMILY WKKLY, August 12.1970
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12,1979
IS
. RI6HT! J
4c v^TjTnHI
BEETLE BAILEY
I 6Q EKby Mort Walker
THIS TIME I KNOW yoU'RE TRYING TO BUS ME, SARGE/
Oul' Sloi'U: ONE OF THE EVIL KNiGHTS FINDS LADV ENID'S MlDING PLACE. HE DRAGS HER FROM THE CLOTHE5PRE9S ONLY 70 RECEIVE
A slash across the face from
THE KNIFE SALAN HAD ARMED HER WITH.
SCREAMING WITH RAGE AND RAIN, HE REACHES CRUEL HANDS TO CAPTURE HER, BUT SHE IS YOUNG AND TOO NIMBLE. GALAN USES A BEDPOST TO FURTHER HINDER HIM.
OUT INTO THE STORM THEY GO, WITH TWO RECREANT KNIGHTS IN HOT PURSUIT.
_ 1979 King Featufes Syndica, Iftc. World rights reserved.
/S L/TTLE OOUBt THAT SHE IS OF NOBLE BIRTH ANP WILL BRlNtS A BIG RANSONI/"
''SHE WILL PIE/" CRIES THE OTHER. "NO WENCH SLASHES /klE ANP LtVES/**
'WOU ARE A PEAP WOMAN, FOR you HA\TE 5CARRBP ME FOR L/FEf* "THEN KNOW WHO 1 AM, FALSE KNIGHTS, I AM LAPY ENID, WIFE OF SIR YANOC, KNfGHT OF THE ROUNP TABLE/'* SHE SAYS PROUDLY, "ANP I WILL NOT GO CINAYENGEP/"
GALAN is not to be outdone. "HHY TAKE HER FOR RANSOM ? 1 AM A PRINCE, SON OF PRINCE VALIANT/ MY MOTHER, A QUEEN ANP KING AGUAR, MY GRAN OFATHER/ TAKE ME FOR RANSOM/"
8-12
LORD VANOC AND SIR GAWAIN RETURN, AFTER MAKING SURE THERE IS NO DANGER FROM THE THREATENING DAM. A FLASH OF LIGHTNING RBVEALS THE PLIGHT OF LADY ENID, ANP LORD VANOC ANP GAWAIN SET SPURS TO THEIR MOUNTS.
NEXT WEEK-Race uhOcatvPONYTAILTea ME QUETHIH3WHAT AI?E Vou 60tN6il THINKit TO BE WHEN VOi) / LI KE TO BE
WANT TO HELP MV FELLOW-by Lee Holley10 6EIJVE A HmCR CA9E THAN JU5TAAAKIN6 A LIV/INS /
WAL-'MV WIFEMftTE PATCHES UPTH'HOLES, sews ON NEW BUTTONS AN'WASHES AN'IRONS eUER'THING Nice AN' PURTV
REDEYE
Gordon io99
ijGASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
THE PHANTOM
by Lee Falk
'ITAMIN, h^AVING SHOWN UP AT THS AIRPORT yyiTH NEWLV PURCHASEP 'WHEELS,'' PHAS JOINED TRACY, t TESS AND : HONEV IN : WASHINGTON - STATE
<30U LD/^itcW/C0LUNS
m
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HBY,KIP/I LOOK OUT!
by Dik Browne'^eauH'^ CgTtipiR?^
sreve,x-m)NK WEVt OT t/W tNI A 5<?UEeZE-5Ur sNBmsrewjB 'em A CHANCE.,,
TAKE A WHITE fLAe TO LITTLE TURTLE ANt> A^K TOR A COUNCIL,TO AVOIP A RATTLft/
iSLOOMYCHW^TMAE 5TAV WILL RE yoUR (5UIP6 ALIVE/ -HE SPEAKS THE THAT'S
LAN6UA0E/ ^ AN
T^ey ripe a lono time
THROUOM THE OMINOUSLY 0IETW00P5... THEN
r
AMERICAN 6ENERAL WAYNE EENP5 ME55A6E TO MIOHTV WARRIOR little TURTLE/ -KEQUESTS POWWOW/
TEVE RLAME5 HIMSELF RECAUSE HOaV tdlepo was capivkbo rv the RRITISH... MEANWHILE, WAYNE'S lEON MOVES ON TOWARD THE INDIAN STmOHOVOKT EAlim TIMBERSAND THE TENSION MOUNTS...
^EANDOLDDMYAREESCORT-EDEVEN DE6RINTt) INDIAN COUNTRV-THiN A HIGH CHIEF APP6AR$...Rfl^fEHINPHIM IS A Pg1AIL0FEm<HTRD0PS4
6L00MVAND STEVE READ 4ESR^
AND TNf CHIEF LISTENS...THEN
OENERALWAYNES
/Esr...
I5AV/CHIEF, ' THERE TELL THESE OAFS SHALL Et TO 00 AWAY... .NOCOUNCIL
r!. AND I AM ^SHE SHOULD IMPATIENT TO EEHUNORV RETURN TO MY ENOUGH 5Y
newly-acouired now TO do
PLAYMATE/ SOMENEOO-TWriNG OF A DIFFERENT
STEVIE E., AN'THE*5|
pontmake chiefs say
AMCNE!HEfS NOPOWYVOti ftArnN'VORE ^SOViEOTTl HOOK!
McANWHIUI - iACR AT FORT MlAMISj
irHOUOHTHAiZP ] MINNIE HOO-NOO, TO KILL W, YELLOW / THEY'D CUT YOU TO HAIR -^UT NOW / PIECES / LrTS STICK r KILL COLONEL/ TOGETHER-AND IWSrEAP/>r< RULE BRITANNIA
>A l^rY. .1 o
^ / UM(
'&-IZ
FLASH GORDON
/iAiN&S PALACE ON MONGO.
by. Dan Barry
HENRY
by Don Trachte
WAVES OF COLOR!
465Create ripples of excitement with this 3-color jacket. Crochet of synthetic worsted. Note sawtooth sleeves, ix>r-der. Sizes 8-14 incl $1.50
SOFtlH
4570-You'll love this neckline and (^tfiered V-yoke. Half Sizes 10>A-20A. Size 14>/^ (bust 37) takes 3% yds. 45-in. fabric.
4570 Printed Pattern.. $1.50LET'S SEW
OWtOC OAPE-COAn
9242Just 2 main parts for cape-coat. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) cape-coat 2 yds. 60-in. fabric; pants 9242 Printed Pattern.. $1.50
NEW WAbi.;DECOf
7529-Quick, bold, bri^tl Croch^ owl of rug yam In 3 colors for den, living-room, child's room. He's 18 X 24". Simple directions $1.50
7562Newest neck wrapping crochet scarves of 3-ply synthetic fingering yam in lacy stitch in your favorite colors. Directions, 2 styles ... $1.50
Flowers are everywhere in fashion!
Send for our new Easy Art of Flower Crochet Book! Leam to crochet 22 flower-bright tops, dresses, afghans, scarves, jackets, baby gifts, cloths, mats, more!
All beginner-easy. $1.
jfASM0NCAT.06(FW) St 00 dlOSONKOLE CATALOG 100
Your diotee of SEVEN books postpaid $5.00
^ m-fWM sbNF-oos.. I SO
Oaiits. 1.25
(MHs......1.50
d 127-OHIWi I-Denies 1.50
129-Mek/USf Transfsn 1.50 p 130 SwHUu-Skais-sl. 1.50 d 131-Aii s liecii OMiOt .. ISO For sm0i bosk onlers add ?6c each
tor postage handkng
PATTERNS $1.50 each
Add 40C each for Ftrs^etaa airmail arrd spetiaf handling.
Pattern No
Size
9242
7562
7529
465
4570
Send to: LErS SEW c/o This NMKpaper
Box 133, Old Clieiseo Sta. New York, N.Y. 10011
NAMC
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
zie
BE SURE TO USE YOUR ZIP