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Wathr
Partly douty skies Qirougb Bloaday. Higbs today and Monday in mid 80s. Chance of rain 10 percent today and tonight.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Rose High School and East Carolina continue {Mcparation for the 1979 footiball season. See details on Page B-1.
98TH YEAR NO. 198
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19,1979
142 PAGES8 SECTIONS
PRICE 35 CENTSCarter Seeks Passage Of Windfall Profits Tax
By
LAURENCE McQUILLAN ABOARD THE DELTA QUEEN (UPI) - President Carter Saturday led a patriotic prayer rally on the banks of the Mississij^i and then stopped at locks down the river to plead for citizen pressure for passage of a windfall profits tax.
He said he was campaigning for a stronger country and a comprehensive energy program.
Carter spoke at lock No. 5 in Minnesota City, Minn., and earlier at a lock in Alma, Wis., each time striking a patriotic theme and urging grass roots support of his energy program.
ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI RIVERPresident Carter waves to boaters as he and Ddta Queen Cig)tain Fred Martin stand outrtde (rf the shh> Saturday nKHrning prior to a stop in Wabasha, Miim. The Carter famfly is on a we^-long cruise of the Mississippi River.(AP Laserphoto)
I hope youll all remember \rtiat a strong nation we have, Carter said in Alma to some 300 persons who cheered him and offered birthday wishes to First Lady Rosalynn Carter. The presi-dit gave his wife a fly fishing outfit for her 52nd birthday.
I hope youll contact your own members of Congress to support the windfall profits tax, Carter said, standing on the deck of the river boat.
He is seeking a tax (mi huge profits oil companies would eventually realize from his decision to decontrol domestic petroleum prices.
The Carters were warmly received as they headed toward St. Louis on the first full day of their week-long cruise on the Mississippi River aboard the Delta Queen. Boaters frequently stopped to cheer the sternwheeler and motorists honked car horns when the craft neared the river bank.
Asked in a brief session with reporters if he was campaigning, Carter replied: Were campaigning for a good energy program.
It is not a partisan campaign for the Democrats or me. It is a campaign for a stronger country and a comprehensive energy policy.
He also led about 5,000 persons in a patriotic pray-in at Wabasha, Minn., a town of about 2,400, to show national unity and something good about America.
The town of Wabasha, Minnesota presented first lady Rosalynn Carter with an artificial cake to celebrate her 52nd birthday. On the cake were notes signed by various members of the community and pledges that they would conserve energy.
This is the best present you could give her, said Carter.
The Carters, alwig with daughter Amy, Friday night began their seven-day cruise down the Mississippi from St. Paul to St. Louis with 180 fellow passengers. Tbe presidents first official sU^ was to be today but he agreed to join the pray-in hastily arranged by Wabasha officials after they were ttrfd the Delta Queen would make a mid-day stop for supplies.
The 52-year-old, 1,837 ton riverboat, the last of its kind to carry overnight passengers, was delayed by a thick wall of fog and churned into Wabasha abojit 90 minutes behind schedule.
Buildup
By BRUCE F. NICHOLS
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (UPI) A 25-square-miIe patch of oil posing a threat to ecologically sensitive Texas coast backed away from Matagorda Bay Saturday, but more washed ashore on South Padre Island and fliers reported oil buildups south of the Rio Grande.
Coast Guard Capt. Roger Madson said the slick that had drifted northward to within 50 miles of Matagorda Bay north of Corpus Christi had backed up 10 miles and its turned into almost a sheen. You can no longer see any heavy concentrations.
The entrance to Matagorda Bay is two miles wide, the largest coastal opening yet, threataied by the runaway oil. Madson tas said his spill team will be unable to block the wildhfe^ich bay with the booms that have been used elsewhere.
No Explanation About Job
ByANNBLACKBlAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - No matter how many times the question was adced. Kit Dobelle couldnt explain why first lady Rosalynn Carter needed a $56,000-a-year chief of staff.
We didnt discuss the details of why it was necessary, said Mrs. Dobelle, the currrent chief of protocol at the State Department who was hired last week to the newly created position.
Mrs. Dobelle, 34, a native of Hamden, Conn., said she was offered the job by Mrs. Carter. But she repeatedly insisted she did not know why the first lady needed someone of the same rank and pay as President Carters chief of staff Hamilton Jordan, to numage the first ladys 19-member staff.
It wasnt a question I thou^t to ask, Mrs. Dobelle said in an interview at the end of the week. I was offered the job, and I took it.
White House figures show Carter has 350 staff members, 50 of whom make $40,000 or more. Carters nine senior staff personnel, including Jordan, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and press secretary Jody Powell, each make $56,000.
Mrs. Carters press secretary, Mary Hoyt, who has also
s^ed as the first ladys staff coordinator, makes $45,000. In addition to Mrs. Hoyt and four press assistants, Mrs. Carters staff include a social secretary and two assistants, five schedulers, three project coordinators and three personal assistants.
While Mrs. Carter is widely considered an effective campaigner, her staff has been criticized for being inexperienced and disorganized.
Mrs. Dobelle is married to Evan Dobelle, former Republican mayor of Pittsfield, Mass., who switched parties and supported Carter in his 1976 presidential bid.
When Carter was elected, he appointed Dobelle as chief of protocol. Mrs. D(*elle, though unpaid, assisted her husband in carrying out his duties. Last year, Dobelle was made treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, and Mrs. Dobelle was given her husbands protocol job, which carries the rank of ambassador and requires Senate confirmation.
Several months ago, Dobelle was named national chairman of the Carter-Mondale Re-election Committee.
In the last three years, Mrs. Dobelle has gotten to know Mrs. Carter well. They have taken Spanish lessons together three mornings a w^k in the White House, and Mrs. Dobelle has accompanied Mrs. Carter on the first ladys trips to Latin America.
Mildred McGrath First To File For Greenville Mayor's Race
Veteran GreoivUle City C(Hincilwonum Mildred T. (Millie) McGrath has become the first candidate for the upcoming mayoral race. Mrs. McGrath tossed ha- chapeau in the ring early, just ten minutes after registration opoied at noon Ml Friday.
The Milliken, Colorado native moved to Greenville in 1957 and first eitered the City Council membership by appointment in 1971. In 1973 she was successhd in her bid as a council membo*, and was re-dected in 1975 and 1977. She served as mayor [Hthtem for the two-year period 1975-1977.
C(Mnmenting on her decision to run for mayor, Mrs. McGrath said: Thislsafast growii^ community with unique challenges facing city governmert.
I believe as mayor, with my years of experience in city goveniroent, and my proven willin0iess to wort I can offer the leadership necessary to meet these cfaaUenges.
. I refuse to believe, she adds, that with the expertise and dedication of our city manager and employees, we cannot have continued quality growth in an orderly fashion.
To insure this orderly growth, Mrs. McGrath states, the mayor and the City Council must estaMish clear policies, set definite priorities and allow maiuge-ment of the organization to function without in-telerence.
Mrs. McGrath says it is her intention to continue my aggressive pnmwtkm of Greenville as the bub of economic, cultural, medical and education excellence in eastom North Carolina.
Currently. Mrs. McGratt^is chairperson of the Computer Programmming Deparbnent at Pitt CMnmunity College. Before coining to Greenville, she worked for 17 years in retailing, bankii^ and corporate accounting. She also taught in the ECU School of Busine tor four years.
The 55-year old candidate is active in civic affairs at state, regional and local levels, and is a charter member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church where she has the opportunity to keep her hand in her favorite hobby, flower arranging, by arranging flowers for the church.
MILDRED McGRATH
She has served as the City Council r^resentative to (rther city and area committees, including the Planning and Zoning (^mmission, the Greenville City School Board, and the Greenville Utilities Commission.
^ is married to Dr. Harold M. McGrath, Professor Emeritus, SdMol of Technology, ECU. They have a daughter, Pat, and a son, Mickey.
Today's Reading
Abby..............C-2
Arts..............A-14
Bridge............B-6
BuUding...........D-2
Business.......B-14,15
Classified.......D-4-12
Crossword........C-12
Editorial..........A-4
Entertainment. A-12,13 Opinion...........A-5Khomeini Declares Holy War On Kurdish Rebels
BySAJIDRIZVI
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Ayatdlah Ruhollah Khomeini named himself supreme cwnmander of Irans armed forces Saturday and declared a virtual holy war on Kurdish rebels.
American-made F-4 phantoms and Cobra combat helio^ters pounded the insurgents in a major battle at Paveh, a town of 15,000 people on the Iraqi border.
In Tdu-an, thousands of Moslem zealots, many of them wrapped in white death shrouds^ dashed to the prime ministers office to enlist for the fight.
Four and one-half hours after Khomeini declared its all-out assault on the Kurds, the chief government spokesman declared in Tehran that the battle for control of Paveh was over.
The spokesman, Sadeq Tabatabai, announced that the army had succeeded in breaking the cordon of the attackers. Parts of Paveh were recaptured by the government, he added, although troops were still fighting rebels who held a helicx^ter landing pad outside the town.
In an unrelated develq)-ment, several explosions, at least one caused by a rocket-propelled grenade, rattled the visa section of the U.S. Embassy and broke windows late Friday night. No one was injured.
The last Kurdish reports from Paveh, received a few minutes before Tabatabai reported victory over the state radio, claimed the rebels had disarmed the defenders of the governments headquarters in
Paveh. Deputy Prime Minister Mostafa Chamran and Gen. Valiollah Fallahi had been reported holed up at that beleaguered base.
Tabatabai, who did not did not mention Chamran or Fallahi in his broadcast, said 18 government troops died, 40 others were wounded and three helicopters had crashed. There was no In-formation on rebel casualties, although earlier reports indicated more than 300 of the rebels had been kUled.
Twenty tanks carrying fresh units of men, arms and ammunition had entered the town, the spokesman said, and other columns of the army were en route.
All roads between Ker-manshah and Paveh are now under government control, he said.
Attacking early Saturday, right after morning prayers, Iranian air force jets and combat helicopters pounded the Kurdish forces daylong in a crushing counter-offensive aimed at breaking the three-day siege around Paveh.
The 79-year-old ayatollah took to the radio at noon from his headquarters in Qom. He declared / himself supreme commander of Irans armed forces and ordered all regular and irregular militia forces mobilized to deal a final blow to the Kurds, whose decades-old autonomy movement has grown greatly in strength during the past six months of the Islamic regime that ousted the shah.
Khomeini gave the nations regular armed forces a 24-hour ultimatum to crush the Kurds, whom he condemned
as Infidels. Otherwise, he warned, the generals and their troops would face revolutiwiary action.
The ayatcdlahs summons to the nation fell just short of a call for a jihad, a Moslem holy war. His broadcast address provoked an im
mediate response from thousands of devout Moslems who flocked to volunteer their lives.
A Kurdish religious leader, Sheikh Ezzeddin Hosseini, said Khomeini had in fact mounted a holy war against his Moslem brothers.
KLANSMEN RALLY - About 70 Knights Of the Ku IQux Klan and their supporters held a inarch toUowed by a raUy here today protesting (Uscriminatkm against the white race. The march and rally were both peaceful, and no arrests were made.fAP Laserphoto)
Pretending To Be Oranges, Bananas
ByWENDYLAVALLEE
SOUTH EGREMONT, Mass. (UPI) - Camp Carefree bills itself as an adult Kimmer camp but here grown-ups get to revert to their childlMod, pretending they are bananas and oranges, tossing raw eggs at each other, running wheel barrel relay races and making ashtrays.
Camp director Shari Kharasch, former head of the District of Columbia Board of Elections and Ethics, said she got the idea last fall when
a friend approached her about starting a crafts camp.
Shari wanted a camp more like the ones she loved when she was a child.
Last spring, ads were placed in such publications as the New R^ublic, the Village Voice, the Washingtonian, and Bostons Real Paper.
The response has been tremendous, the camp directors say.
On July, 21 campers ranging from a psychiatric nurse to a microbiologist who paid $250 each arrived with
duffel bags and suitcases for the first session at a 320-acre estate in the Berkshires.
All the peqjle in my office thought this was a nudist camp, said Bea Borre, 38, a mother of four and a banker from Wilmette, 111.
I just told my husband that I wanted to get away, she said. Its just a bunch of people getting together and playing games. But I (kmt think hes going to believe me.
Two, Four, Six, Eight, who do we appreciate?
BananasI What are we going to do to oranges? Juice them! chanted campers on the yellow softball team.
Marian Nudelman, 43, a mother and secretary from Chicago, yelled to a slouching member of the opposite orange" team, No selfroqiecting banana would walk over here in that condition.
Then added, nie conversations are occasionally on a higher level than at a kids camp.
Celebrated 100th Birthday
By REBEOCABUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
Saturday was a special day around the Hamms Crossroads community in Pitt County as Mrs. Ella Hudson celebrated her lOOth birthday.
Members of the Black Jack Pentecostal F.W.B. Church Ladies Auxiliary visited with Mrs. Hudson, a loigtlme member of the church. All of her six children, including Mrs. Mary Blanchard of Oklahoma City, were able to attend the event, since most (rf them live right in w around the Grimesland cwnmunity.
Mrs. Hudson, whos made her home with her s<mi, Mayhue, his wife, Vernice and their daughter for several years, has always lived in the community and easily remembers the bard times she encountered when she was young. She spoke of times when she had to scrape a piece of fatback to get a little something to put on a bjs^t.
Sister to six brothers, Ella worked in the firtds, chofqping cotton and putting out potatoes. She married at 15, with only a little educatkm from the old Elks schod house.
She and her flrst husband, John Hamm, were the first people to live in the community known today as Hamms Crossroads, she says, and had five children, two of whom are still living.
Aftr Hamm (Bed, Ella married Snodie Hudson, smd
had three children, Susan, Mayhue and Mary. He died in 1954.
Ella earned money by doing laundry for seva-al people in the community. And I didnt have a washing machine, either, she said, iKrfdlng up her time-worn hands.
Most of her free time, when she had it, was spent in caring for the poor and sick, taking food and clothes to the needy, for as she says, The Lord loves the giver.
The Lord must have loved Ella, for as Vernice, her daughter-in-law explained, the woman has never suffered from a headache and has never taken more than a handful of medicine in her life. Her only illnesses have been a touch of pneumonia and a broken hip. Her doctors say her heart is as strong as anyones thou^ shes now too weak to stand.
The good Lords just took care of roe, die noted. Ive really be] blessed.
Mrs. Hudson now heads a family of six generations, with six children, 15 grand-children, 24 greatgrandchildren, 16 great-great-grandchiidren. and two great-great-great- grandchildren. She says shes excited about her Urthday, and proudly shows a a letter sent from the White Hotee from President Jimmy Carter con-^atuiating her op the event.
Sure I look forward to my birthday, she said. Thats ail I got to look forward to.
100 YEARS (HJ) SATURDAY - Mrs. EUft Hudson of Pttt Coimty celebrated her 100th Urtbday Saturday, with lots of birthday cards, virtts fitmi friends and family, and even a letter from President Carter. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buf-faloe)
A-2-TlwOUIy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, August t9,197
Six Teenagers Killeu
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -Two cars knifed through a crowd of 30 teen-agers who had gathered for a clandestine drag race Saturday, killing six and injuring two.
All of the victims were from Orlando. Two of them were
twins, Ronald and Donald Henderson. The others were identified as Ned Arlen Schuler II, 19; James S. Gillmore, 20; Dreama Michele Babcock, 16; and Julie Ann Narut, 16.
The drag race, held on remote and little used State
WOMAN RABBI Rabbi Linda Holtzman, new spiritual leader of the Beth Israel Synagogue in Coatesville, Pa., pauses while looking over scrdl of the Torah in the synagogue. Rabbi Holtzman is believed to be the only woman rabbi in North America leading a congregation. (AP Laserphoto)
Was Ethel In 'I Love Lucy'
Vivian Vance Dies
BELVEDERE, Calif. (AP) -Actress Vivian Vance, who played the faithful neighbor Ethei Mertz on the long-running 1 Love Lucy television series. Is dead of cancer at age 66.
Miss Vance died Fiday after being ill quite a while, said Howard McClay of Lucille Ball Productions in Los Angeles.
Ethel Mertz was almost like family to millions of Americans in the 1950s as she and her husband Fred, played by William Frawley, shared adventures with Lucille Ball and Desi Ar-naz on the hit series. The show ran seven years, and Miss Vance won an Emmy as best supporting actress in a series. Reruns are still seen in millions of homes.
Miss Vance was bom in Cherryvale, Kan., on July 26, 1913, but considered Albuquerque. N.M., her hometown.
SUNDAY
;30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance nrMets. For location call 752 4043
MONDAY
12:30 p.m. KIwanIs of Greenville-Unlversify Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, SInnpson Lodge, meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church :00 p.m. Lodge MS Loyal Order of the Moose :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. Prog^ressive City KIwanIs Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of fhe World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 3 of the American Legion meets at Post Home
0:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy.
Road 420, had been over for about an hour, but the crowd had remained to talk when the cars approached without warning.
We were all standing at the side of the road talking when a friend of mine said, Look out! said Mike Ellgass, who jumped to safety. Everybody turned around and a red Impala came through and hit a bunch of people and some cars and then it went down and hit another group of people.
Right behind that was a little green car that hit whatever people in the road the first one didnt, Ellgass said.
He said he and his friend managed to avoid being struck by diving into a convertible parked off the road.
It was bad. It was about the worst Ive ever seen. said paramedic W.A. Hines. The bodies were everywhere; under cars, on cars, in ditches. 'They were strewn all over.
'The others injured in the crowd were identified by the
Florida Highway Patrol as Mark Edward James, 18, and Bernard Finnegan, 19, both of Orlando. They were both listed in satisfactory condition Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
Officials said they believed some of the studoits in the groq? were from Colonial Hi^ School, some were from Boone High School and some were no ifmger in school. But the school affiliation of the victims was not immediately determined.
Rebecca Ann Wagoner, 23, and Robert Jeffrey Ray, 26, both of Orlando, drivers of the cars, were released after treatment at Winter Park Memorial.
Trooper Larry Hall of the Florida Highway Patrol said a 1970 model Chevrolet driven by Miss Wagoner was westbound on S.R. 420 some 10 miles east of the Orlando city limits at 12:.50 a.m. when she suddenly came uin the group standing on the highway and was unable to stoo
Five Accidents
She got her start there in theater work.
Among her credits were the Broadway shows Music in the Air, Anything Goes, Red, Hot It Blue, Kiss the Boys Goodbye, Lets Face It and Voice of the Turtle. She also appeared in the films Secret Fury and Blue Veil.
Miss Vance is survived by her husband, publisher John Dodds. She has a sister in the San Francisco Bay area and a brother and two sisters in Albuquerque.
VIVIAN VANCE
Epilepsy Ass'n Meeting
The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hol^ its monthly meeting Thursday, August 23, 7:30 p.m., at the Willis Building. First and Reade Streets, Greenville.
After the business meeting, a rap session will be held. The public is invited and children are welcome. For more information, contact Joyce Eastwood, 752-3831, or 758-0391.
ENERGY MEETING
The Greenville Area Energy-Management Commission will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the board room on the third floor of the GreenvUle UtUities Budding.
An estimated $3,715 in property damage was sustained in five traffic collisions occurring Friday and Saturday, in Greenville, however, no one was injured, according to police records.
On Friday, a vehicle driven by Lillian Hudson Powell, 107 Village Dr., collided on Memorial Drive about 7:33 a.m. with a vehicle driven by Mary Ann Howell, 103 Greenway Apts.
Damage was estimated at $350 to the Powell vehicle and $50 to the Howell vehicle.
About 12:20 p.m., a vehicle driven by Pamela A. Anderson, P.O. Box 169, reportedly struck a vehicle owned by Booker T. Patrick, P.O. Box 411, Vanceboro, as the Patrick vehicle was parked in McDonalds parking lot.
Damage was estimated at $40 to the Anderson vehicle and $125 to the Patrick vehicle.
About 1:15 p.m., a vehicle driven by Gene Proctor Baker,
Church Bus Accident
CARTHAGE, Tenn. (UPI) -A bus carrying a church youth group home from a camping trip crashed into a bridge abutment on Interstate 40 Saturday, injuring 38 persons, five critically.
'The Highway Patrol said the bus smashed into the end of a bridge eight miles west of here after a front tire blew out. One young woman was thrown though a door and off the bridge, landing on a county road below.
Passing motorists stopped and helped the injured youths from the bus and used fire extinguishers to put out a fire that broke out briefly, officials said.
Turney Stevens, a member of the church who was following the bus in his car, said there were 47 persons aboard the bus, most in their early teens.
School Board Meets Monday
The action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday. August 20 in the library at E. Aycock Junior High School.
Among items on the agenda are policy matters for graduation requirements, attendance policy, and examination p<rficy; purchase of pn^rty and a report on summer maintenance; personnel resignations and elections; the open meeting law, and the Durham County proposal.
TX) GIVE SERVICE FALKLAND - The Rev. Hue Walston of Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville, will render a service at St. John Baptist Church here tonight at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited.
101 Heratage St., collided on Evans Street with a vehicle driven by James Otis Lavon Barnes, 1108 Douglas Ave.
Damage was estimated at $500 to the Baker vehicle. Barnes has been charged with following too closely.
About 2:20 p.m., a vehicle driven by Donald Trippeer, Jr., collided on West Inn Circle with a vehicle driven by Albert Lanier, III, Farmville.
Damage was estimated at $300 to the Trippeer Vehicle and $150 to the Lanier vehicle. Trippeer has been charged with a safe movement violation.
Also about 2:20 p.m., a vehicle driven by Rosa Bennett Barnes, 1226 Farmville Blvd., apparently struck a vehicle owned by Maxine Outlaw Hawley, 313 Scottish Court, as the Hawley vehicle was parked in Pitt Memorial Hospital parking lot.
Damage was estimated at $400 to the Barnes vehicle and $300 to the Hawley vehicle.
On Saturday, a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Jarman Lilley, 800 Heath St., Apt. 22, collided about 6:35 p.m. on Tenth Street with a vehicle driven by Willie Woodrow Daniels, 405 Church St.
Damage to the Lilley vehicle was estimated at $1500.
Obituary
Sadler
Mr. Clem M. Sadler, 57, died Friday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Mike Gladson, FWB minister of Vanceboro, and the Rev. Larry Abernathy, his pastor. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Sadler, a retired farmer and a native of Pamlico County, lived most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a deacon and superintendent of Sunday School in the Palmetto FWB Church. He was also a member of Woodmen of the World.
Mr. Sadler is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Buck Sadler; three sons, Craig Sadler of New Bern, Gregory M. Sadler of Vanceboro, and Bryan K. Sadler of the home; his mother, Mrs. Betty Sadler of Bayboro; a sister, Mrs. Emily Mountcastle; and one grandchild.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 2M AF and AM will hold a stated conununica-tion Monday at 7:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. All master masons are invited.
PP Walter P. House, master WW H.R. Phillips, secretary
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Card Of Thanks
Otis L. Corsy would lUts to thank aach and cvafyona for tiialr fwayara, vlalts. flowats, carda, donations and tha aaany acts of kindness axptassad during his stay at Pitt Mamorlal Hospital. My prayer is that God may richly bless each of you.
Otis L. Corey and Family
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL DAY SCHOOL
has openings for boys in the 4 year old pre-school program Call 752-3482 for information
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Asks $5 Million For Medicaid Joyner Named
UF Division Chairman
RALEIGH. N.C (APi -Saying he was cutting through red tape and making up for past injustices the state may have heaped on the counties. Gov. Jim Hunt proposed Friday night a special assistance grant" of $5 million to help pay Medicaid costs.
During a speech at the North Carolina Association of
County Commissioners convention. Hunt said a combination of the change in the Medicaid payment system, an increase in the counties' share of the costs for the mentally retarded, the restoration of the adult dental care program, and inflation in general had led to a tax crunch in the counties.
Hunt said while the
million grant to 80 counties of the state's UK) counties will be helpful in short run. in the long run. the state must learn to stop doing to you what we complain about the federal government doing to us.
I believe the General Assembly also should respect your budget cycle religiously." Hunt said. It should not put additional
JUGGLING ms WAY AROUND THE WORLD his way around the world. He says he looks at Ray Jason, who started juggling for tourists the trip as a challaige, and Tve always liked in San Francisco in 1971, is getting set to juggle challenges.(AP Laserphoto)
Young To Guide UN Debate On Palestine
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In an ironic twist, Ambassador Andrew Young will be guiding this weeks debate on the explosive Palestinian issue in the U.N. Security Council and possibly casting U.S. votes that conflict with his personal views.
Circumstances, and President Carters decision to retain Young during what the administration says will be a careful, slow search for a. successor, have combined to create this awkward situation.
It being Youngs turn to preside over the Security Council, he will guide the debate beginning Thursday over resolutions designed to support Palestinian rights or even statehood.
In the furor over his unauthorized talks with the PLOs U.N. observer, which caused Youngs resipation, the ambassador made it clear he supports an accommodation with the Palestinians as well as negotiations with their representatives.
Defiant, Young said it would
be "unconscionable lor him not to meet with PLO officials so long as he remained at the United Nations.
That would be the same sort of unauthorized venture that drew a reprimand from Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and, when the facts of his July-26 session with Zehdi Labib Terzi emerged, caused Youngs resipation.
With Vance on vacation in Marthas Vineyard. Mass., officials at the State Department fretted over what to do about the threat of another possible violation of U.S. policy
They finally wrung from the controversial ambassador approval of a statement that restricts Young to recognizing Terzi as a speaker in the Security Council but permits no other contact.
But in his 31 months at the United Nations. Young has followed an indej)endent and often unorthodox course. Most of the time, probably because Carter owed him a political debt. Young was able to walk away from scrapes that would have
BOAT PEOHJE ASHORE - A Vietnamese mother holds her
bare bottomed youngster after they and hundreds of other boat
peof^ r^ugees landed at Tara Island in the Phillipines. Rariiir they had ridden the refugee ship Tm^ An into Manila Bay and were kept aboard the vessd for months while govem-merto pondered their fate. Tara will serve as a temporarily boldfatg area the refugees are resettled in third coun-trles.(AP Laserphoto)
costs on the counties after you have adt^ted a budget and set a tax rate for the next year."
After delivering the speech Hunt said he did not propose dropping the formula revisions because its not completely clear that the funding formula is not going to work" and result in lower overall Medicaid costs.
The first official to react to the proposal was Wake County Commissioner J.T. Knott, outgoing presiden^ of the association. He said he was delighted by the action.
"He understands the countys problem, Knott said. "This (the funding formula) is just one part of a very expensive Medicaid program and we have to look at the whole program."
The General Assembly enacted the change in the Medicaid payment system in 1978, reducing the amount the state pays for nursing home care and raising the allowance for rest home care. The change was designed to induce patients to choose rest homes over nursing homes.
But county officials camplained. saying the change had the effect of forcing the counties to pay more nursing home costs for Medicaid patients.
Frankly. Hunt said, the state was insensitive to the impact those actions would have on your budgets. You had to complete your budgets before the Legislature took those actions in 1978. You didn't have any way of taking those actions and their costs into account when you set your tax rate.
"So many of you had to come back this year and increase taxes because of what the state did to you in 1978. Thats not fair to you. Many of your constituents dont understand it. I know that half of you had to raise taxes this year."
The Legislature did ap-pn^riate $3 million this year to help out counties strapped by high Medicaid costs. Hunt said the money had been tied up in little knots of red tape," that would have required the counties to spend extra money, file extra reports and keep extra accounts.
Max Ray Joyner, regional agency manager for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company. will serve the Pitt County United Fund 1979 campaign as Professional II division chairman. according to Dr. Thomas Brewer. 1979 campaign chairman.
Its a pleasure to have such an outstanding community leader working with our coun-tywide United Fund campiagn." said Dr, Brewer.
Strike Status
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two unions pledged to continue a month-long strike against 97 Westinghouse Electrical Corp. plants after a third union accepted a tentative three-year contract.
A tentative agreement was reach^ Friday between the nations second largest electrical equipment manufacturer and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Details of the pact were withheld pending a ratification vote.
Joyner, a Pitt County native. Carolina University in 19.56. He receivtHl his bachelor s degree in served as a master sergeant in busine.ss education from East the Korean War in the U. S.
Army.
Member and past president of the Kiwanis Club. Joyner is on the board of directors for the East Carolina University Foundation. Pitt Community College. North State Savings and Loan, and Planters National Bank. He serves as president of the Pirate Club of East Carolina University and member of Beta Gamma Sigma.
Joyner, his wife Catherine and three children reside in Greenville. Joyner is a member of First Presbyterian Church, where he serves as an elder.
I look forward to working with the Professidnal Group of the United Way for 1979 and 1980." said Joyner. "I am sure we will have a successful cam-MAX RAY JOYNER paign
UNC Plans To Oppose NAACP Intervention
caused the firing of other officials.
For the most part. Carter did not try to rein in Young. 1 have never complained about what Andy does," he said in April 1977. And generally, the president did not complain.
It isnt yet clear whether Young is under instructions not to negotiate with the PLO, even though he authorized the State Department announcement restricting his dealings with the organization.
Nobody is in charge of Mr. Young Thomas Rcston. the department spokesman, acknowledged wryly.
The debate on the Palestinians will focus on the 12-year-old Security Council Resolution 242 with three important provisions.
It implicitly recognizes Israels right to exist within defensible borders, it calls on Israel to surrender territory but doesn't say all the territory that Egypt. Syria and Jordan lost in the Six-Day War of 1967.
School Begins For Teachers
.School begins for North Pitt High School teachers Wednesday. August 22. at 8:30 a.m.
New teachers joining the faculty are Ann Cannon, Jim Shallow. Jesse Smith, Linda Stroud and Doug Warren.
Workdays from August 22 through August 30 will be spent in workshops and prt'paring curriculum and facilities for the arrival of students
Orientation is scheduled for freshmen on September 4 at 8:30 a.m. in the school auditorium Buses will operate for students in K-9 with dismissal at 11:30 a.m.
The first day of the 180-day school year will begin September 5. Students will report to homerooms at 8:45 a m. w'ith classes to follow the rest of the day Dismissal will be atSp.m.
Clears Way
ATLANTA (AP) - A federal judges refusal to dismiss a 10-count racketeering indictment agam.s! Mike TIk'V'.'- all tfjt iean-d :t,e way *cn the ton-\icted por-nographer's trial to begin in Rome. Ga.. next week. The indictment accuses Thevis. two co-defendants and twf) Thevis-controlled corporations of attempting to monopolize the pornography industry in the United States,
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Officials of the University of North Carlolina, who have been battling the federal government to avoid a funds cutoff, plan to oppose intervention in the case by the NAACP.
UNC officials have been engaged in a long-running dispute with the Department of Health. Education and Were over details of further desegregation of the 16-campus state university system. At stake in an administrative trial scheduled for Jan. 7 is $89 million HEW wants to hold back until its desegregation plan is accepted by UNC.
After UNC fUed suit in federal court in Raleigh. U.S. Judge Franklin Dupree blocked the cutoff but ordered HEW to proceed with its administrative review and trial against UNC.
Although negotiations have continued, apparently little progress has been made to resolve differences between the two sides. Now the NAACP Legal Defense Fund has been permitted to intervene.
UNC attorneys say they are considering appealing a ruling by administrative law judge Lewis F. Parker that permitted the intervention. Such an appeal would be made first to Parker and if
that fails possibly to federal court.
Parker said it appeared the fund would have its say sooner or later anyway, because it initiated the desegregation case against HEW for its alleged failure to enforce civil rights laws in 17 Southern states.
HEWs own rules forbid such intervention. UNC attorneys maintain.
Joseph Levin, a Washington lawyer representing UNC. said it was only the second time in the departments history that others had been allowed to Intervene in an administrative proceeding.
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A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. August iv. 1878Not Y^t Too Late For Carter
Jimmy Carter is nearing the end of his third year in office. Very soon he will have to make a decision as to whether he will seek a second term as president of the United States.
The president came to office with great hopes and a strong determination to lead the nation out of the many problems which it faced. The people had turned to him. nearly unknown, because his was a fresh face and he had not been a part of the Washington scene, which had brought so many of us to the point of cynicism.
He also projected an honesty and moral character which appealed to so many Americans after the tribulations of Watergate.
So. starting from far behind. Carter went on to win the Democratic nomination and then to defeat the incumbent Gerald Ford.
Now. three years later, how can we judge me administration of President Carter?
Regrettably, we must conclude that things havent gone too well.
The honesty and determination to lead the nation are still evident, but the performance hasnt matched.
Granted, the president scored a major triumph in bringing about the Israel-Egypt peace accord. It will require the perspective of history to determine the full significance of that.
Domestically, little real progress is evident. The president has had real difficulty in dealing with Congress, a body dominated by his own
THIS AFTERNOON
political party. We sank right into the energy crisis and even now no real program is moving forward to make us independent of foreign oil interest.
Inflation, partially because of the energy problems. is rampant and eating away at every family budget. The dream of balancing the federal budget, which could also curb inflation, seems almost beyond reach.
Finally the presidents own administrative staff has performed sluggishly and without real goals, something virtually admitted by recent high level shakeups.
It is. all-in-all not a record to be proud of at this point.
This is not to write off Carter, either as a potentially good president or as a candidate for re-election.
The administration is being re-organized, and the shape of a sound energy program is emerging. Congress is in recess now, but the administration could do what all strong presidents have had to do that is twist arms and cajole congressmen to get their programs passed.
At this point the Carter administration doesnt have a great deal to brag about, but the machinery is there to turn things around.
The key to it all will be whether President Carter can be tough enough in the months ahead to handle Washington.
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The fact that charges have been dropped against suspects because the 120-day limit of the states Speedy Trials Act expired is "an intolerable situation says Gov. Jim Hunt. Vowing rto find out what is taking place and see that it is remedied, Hunt is meeting with Supreme Courch Chief Justice Joe Branch to explore the situation.
I want us to determine how we can best find out what is happening ... was it a temporary situation? Are the courts working full days and full weeks? Are the prosecutors concentrating on career criminals? Do they need more people? What do they need to make this law work?
"Whatever it is, I Intend to find out and see that this situation is remedied, Hunt said.
The current 120-day limit
will be cut to 90 days next year. The intent is clear. Hunt feels: "to let criminals know that they will be tried quickly and punished. That is one of the best deterrents I know to crime.
Criminals love trial delays, Hunt said, and quoted a defense lawyer who said, "For a defense attorney, a delay makes it interesting. Memories become less distinct, witnesses move, officers are transferred.
Outgo
Commerce Secretary D M. (Lauch) Faircloth is one of the more colorful state political figures of recent years, and his stories and comments are becoming legendary.
A couple of recent examples;
On receiving an investigative report from state inspectors on the scene in Wilkes County where charges were made that a radiation
waste storage facility was responsible for the deaths of some livestock. Faircloth was told that state officials "exhumed the carcasses of three bovines.
That means, snorted Faircloth. that they dug up three dead cows.
BILL
NOBLITT
Later, when a bureaucrat was instructing his audience with detailed data complete with jargon such as input, and "interfacing, and viability, and downgrading, Faircloth brou^t the erudite house down with the observation that if the jargon werent replaced, promptly, with plain English, he would upget and outgo.
Compactors
A mountain-county legislator says the common kitchen trash compactor has replaced the moonshine still as an illegal means to high income for some residents of isolated areas.
Wider availability of legal liquor, the higher cost of sugar, and more public knowledge of the dangers in drinking illegal com have all but eliminated the moonshine Stills from the Tar Heel landscape.
But there is considerable evidence that backcountry marijuana patches are replacing the moonshine operations.
Where does the compactor come into use? A 40-pound batch of dried leaf can be reduced to a neat and manageable package already wrapped for transportation with the push of a button, doing away with the bulky bales.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Raising Caribbean Ante
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Moscow is about to drop another Caribbean bombshell on Jimmy Carter, proving that the Kremlin has few worries that its increasingly aggressive posture south of the U.S. border will cost it presidential goodwill or Senate ratification of the new strategic arms treaty (SALT II).
Now steaming toward Cuban and Central American waters, a Soviet naval task force considered the most provocative yet to cross the Atlantic and enter the Caribbean Sea is due in Cubas port of Clenfuegos this week. Military intelligence officers believe the task force, including a guided missle
cruiser of the Cresta II class and a Krivak class guided missle frigate, will show the communist flag in a series of port calls including Nicaragua. Post-revolutionary Nicaragua is now under left-wing political control,
Moscow is clearly aiming at a worldwide political coup: humiliate the U.S. That will surely happen if Moscow is right in assuming the Carter administration will turn a blind eye and do nothing. Moscow sees Carter as too weak to risk confrontation that could blow the new SALT treaty out of the Senate.
Indeed. Soviet leaders seem to be following a prepared script of ever less cautious escalation in army, naval and air penetration of
The Daily Reflector
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the Caribbean through its ally Cuba. Pausing for the expected angry U.S. reaction after each step in the escalation, the Kremlin gets none. The blind eye turned by Washington leads to the next step of escalation.
What makes the Soviet naval task force particularly intriguing is the impossibility of concealment and the plans, suspected but not yet proved, to move it around the sea from Cubas Cienfuegos to the other new island countries under anti-capitalist, left-wing rule, including Grenada.
That could be more provocation than President Carter cares to take. But worried Democrats are far from certain. Sen. Richard Stone of Florida, whose vote on SALT II could go either way without damaging his reelection campaign. warned the president in a private Aug. 10 letter that Cuba has boasted of its plans "to export revolution throughout the Caribbean, Stones letter was delivered to the White House before U.S. intelligence knew about the Soviet naval task force.
Stone has carefully studied the Caribbean crisis. He says privately that Carter will gain far more SALT II votes in the Senate, including his own. by standing up publicly to Soviet provocations in the Caribbean than by pretending there are none. A strong demonstration by the president that the U.S. will not tolerate freewheeling Soviet political aggression in the U.S. backyard would reassure SALT skeptics, not turn them against the trety, in Stones view.
So far. Carter has passed up one chance after another to put the U.S. spine on display, including the Soviet dispatch to Cuba of some two dozen Antonov-26 transport planes, reported here for the first time. These troop carriers are known to have been delivered recently to Fidel Castros Cuba, possibly flown in by Soviet pilots. Their highly restricted range around 600 miles without refueling rules them out for any imaginable service in Cubas far-flung African adventures (CoatnuedoapageA-5)
Strength For Today
A BETTER RESPONSE TO OTHERSERRORS When the great English statesman William E. Gladstone was Chancellor of the Exchequer, he requested certain statistics from an experienced Treasury official which he included in a speech to Parliament. Unfortunately the offii i, i made a serious error. an er Gladstone had concluded his speech the leader of the opposition party publicly corrected Gladstone in a manner which was very-humiliating to him.
Gladstone then called the official to his office and said I
to him: I know you must be very disturbed over what has happened, and I have sent for you to put you at your ease. For a long time you have handled very- OMnpIicated accounts, and this is your first mistake. I want to cwj-gratulate you on your record and express my appreciation
It took a big man to react to this matter in this fashkm. A response of this kind will dispel fear and defensiveness. and engender loyalty and admiration.
EI^Dou^ass
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Hunt Vows Court Remeidy
Sunday Morning Notes
On a recent night around 3 a.m. residttits at Tar River Estates were awakened by a loud and steady horn blast.
As the noise continued people stirred, looked out windows and ventured outside.
Obviously what had happened was a shorted out auto horn.
Within a few minutes a young girl emerged from an apartment, raced over to the car. In a few seconds the problem was corrected and the blast of the horn was halted. Some sleepy residents went back to bed.
ECU Athletic director Bill Cain is trying.
"Were stUl hopeful, Cain was quoted in area papers. I understand Colby (UNC AD) said he didnt want the team traveling west of the Mississippi due to the energy situation. Ive told him that we can certainly help in that department, Cain chuckled.
IX
East Carolina University folks take an I-dont-care attitude toward Chapel Hills decision not to meet the Pirates in football after the 1981 game.
Secretly, however the average ECU fan loves to see his football team meet the Tar Heels.
\
Well, the freeway U. S. 64-264 should be completed in the 1980s. Who knows what that could lead to in bringing Big Four teams to Eastern North Carolina ?
Freeway or no, it is a stark
. reality that ECU will be playing its first football game of the season in only two weeks.
A little earlier perhaps than most colleges, ECU and Western Carolina will open in Ficklen Stadium on Sept. 1. And, as the robin is the first sign of Spring, so is the football the first sign of fall.
A lady complained about losing her car in the parking lot of Carolina East Mall. We sympathize. We lost ours, too, one recent evening.
Remember when a gas company used to give rubber balls to put on the radio antenna so you could locate your car in a crowded parking lot.?
Now the radio antenna has gone into the auto windshield ... and there is very little free being given away at gas stations. Maybe soon air for the tires and cleaning the windshield will cost.
In the meantime autos will shrink to the point where they may be even more difficult to find in a crowded parking lot.Climbs For A 'Scare'
By PETER COSTA
NEW YORK (UPI) - The conqueror of Mt. Everest was having trouble catching his breath.
The heavy, almost colloidal mbcture of smog and dirt and humidity that envelops New York City in summer bothered him.
I dont like cities much. I prefer a tent on the snow, Sir Edmund Hillary said and smiled.
Hillary, 59, has written a new book, From the Ocean to the Sky, (Viking, $12.95), which deals with his latest expedition jet-boating up the Ganges River. Hillary was in New York recently promoting it.
At 210 pounds and 6 feet, 2 inches tall, he looks more like a football lineman than a lithe scaler of peaks. A big-boned man with a weather-worn face, (CkmtinuedoopageAS)
Public Forum
Letters submitted fm* Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editw reserves the right to edit longer letters.
40 Years Ago Today
To the editor:
James Ernest Brunson of Fayetteville was released last spring after serving six years of a long prison term for a murder which the state now agrees that he did not commit. His case illustrates two important points. The first is that the judicial system is far from perfect. The other is that there is some compassion and decency left among us.
Many an innocent man has been convicted and undeservedly punished. He appears to be the victim of prosecution efforts which are usually more concerned with getting a conviction than they are with finding the truth. Tactics varying from threats to bribery have been known to be used in trying to assure a successful prosecution. Chief Justice Warren Burger recently observed that juries are often asked to decide questions which they do not understand and are not qualified to judge. This is but another factor contributing to the imperfection of the system. As in the Brunson case, a conviction is not necessarily an indication of guilt, and certainly is no guarantee.
Attorneys Nance, Collier, Singleton. Kirkman, and Herndon are to be highly commended for the compassion they exhibited in turning over their legal fee of $5,000 to the unfortunate Brunson. This act of human kindness last week underscores the sincerity of their long and tedious efforts to bring justice in the case. This rare performance deserves the attention and praise of us all.
Elbert B. Williams Greenville
Aug. 19,1939
Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, Pitt County health officer, today expressed much concern over the number of venereal disease patients who have recently lapsed in their treatment.
In an effort to overcome this situation, the Health Department is doing considerable follow-up work and through the newspapers is making an urgent appeal to both private and public employers.
BERLIN
Inspired statements here alleged today the Polish Government had completely lost control of its affairs the same accusation that was hurled a year ago at Czechoslovakia as the Sudenten Crisis approached.
Diplomats saw in the increasing Nazi animosity toward Poland and apparent swift building of (Germanys back fences in southeastern Europe the possibility the moment was here for another move by Adolf Hitler.
-Stuart Morgan
Quotes
We must c^n the doors of opportunity. But we must also equip our people to walk throu^ those doors. Lyndon B. Johnson.
I must be getting old because nowadays I find Im more interested in the food I eat than in the girl who serves it.John Steinbeck.
Mavericks Were Proven Right
BykJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Earlier in this decade, when many seers still felt economic stability would return momentarily, a few mavericks proclaimed the coming of a double digit prime rate and lost their credibility.
Such forecasts, their critics stated, were made for publicity rather than economic reasons. They were branded as alarmi^ and defeatists. A double-digit prime? Unheard of.
Indeed it was. Since its inc^tion in the 1930s the prime lending rate, in thewy the rate at which a banks best corporate customers may borrow, had always been in the low ^gle mun-bers.
As recently as the late 1940s. in fact, it was still below 2 pxnt. And now.
despite inflation and government budget deficits, it still was just a bit above 5 percent, or only half a double-digit level.
The mavericks were correct. By 1974, with the economy inflated and otherwise unbalanced, the prime rate hit 12 percent, having rispn more than 4 points in 1973, falling some, and then rising 3 points more.
Well, so whats the fuss? Only this, that in the period 1973 to 1974 the United States, and much erf the rest of the world, suffered the worst recession since the unlamented Great Depresskm of the 1930s.
The coincidence oi a high prime lending rate and an economic downturn was no accidait. Whai expansiwi goes beyond the limits of the countrys atnlity to pay for it.
inflation ensues. In an attempt to control it. the Federal Reserve has always made money more costly to borrow.
Whether this is good economics (w poor is still debated, but the impact of costly lending isnt. Its effect is known: it dows economic activity to wat is called a sustainable level. The economy cools.
Once again the prime lending rate is up to 12 percent, afta- having dropped to just above 6 poxoit in late 1976 and eariy 1977. And this might not be the top. Respectable forecasters mention iSpercoit
True, in itself the prime lending rate doesnt immediately affect consun^r borrowing patterns. Hiere isnt a direct relationship between wliat large cor-po-atkms pay and what in
dividuals pay for loans.
But make no mistake about it: The prime rate does measure and to some extent foretell the economic storm that engulfs us all. If it forces General Motors to slow down, then it soqn will do the same to you.
A rise in the prime begins, it is said, when the Federal Reserve Board restricts the supply of money to the economy by raising the federal funds rate, or the rate at which member banks borrow from each other, and the discount rate, the rate at which the Fed itself lends money
What the Fed is saying is lets reduce activity to what we really can affod. lets ga the bills paid, lets get our priorities in focus. It is seeking a controlled slowdown rather than a cc^apse
Observations From Editorial Columns
As I Recall It
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sutxiay, August 19,19TOA-5
Botter Idea Than Results
state officials are described as alarmed at a sudden and unexpected drop in gasoline tax collections. The input into the highway fund in May and June was less by $3.4 million than in the same period last year.
Layoffs in the automobile industry- now total more than 44.000. As the latest batch of 12,600 workers got their notices. General Motors announced it is going to cut back its planned production of 1980-model large and mid-size-cars. Thats the kind dealers are loaded with, while small, economy cars are in great demand.
The remarkable thing about these developments is that hindsight makes them seem so predictable. The general public has been hard to convince that the fuel shortage is real, but it has not needed to be persuaded that the price of gasoline is going up; that has been all too evident.
It could be assumed that the state highway department and th motor vehicle industry would keep in touch with the fuel situation even more closely than the average citizen, because of its effects on their income and q)erations. Both seem to have underestimated the impact of the energy crunch and the publics response to it.
Optimists about the fuel crisis, who believed it would soon pass, or that it would take a long time for driving and buying habits to change, may have been mistaken; but they have had good company. The Robesonian < Lumberton)
Those 'Unexpected' Changes
Mary B. Davis of Chapel Hill makes a good observation about Gov. Hunts Waste-Line number. Writing to the editor of a newspaper in Raleigh, she tells of her experience with trying to point out a little waste in state government. She went into a state-owned ABC store in Durham recently and found the store quite cold. She asked one of the employees bfehind the counter how they managed all that cool when everyone was supposed to be working under the 78-degree thermostat regulations. Old Carter aint paying our electric bills, she was rudely told.
Such an indifferent answer upset Mary B. Smith enough to call the governors Waste-Line, and that is when her trouble really started. She dialed the toll-free number and described her problem to an uninterested ill-trained operator who gave her a toll-free number for the Department of Energy. There, a crude and irritated young woman asked: Well, what do you want me to do about it? We cant arrest him or put him in jail.
At this point Mary stq>ped trying to contact the state government and decided to write a letter to a newspaper. She pointed out the cost of making those TV spots and the cost of manning the telephones, and she emphasized once again that if the heat gets to you just pay a visit to the Ninth Street ABC store in Durham.
What about it. Governor? Is that what you had in mind when you set up that Waste-Line? There is but one certain conclusion as far as Mary Davis is concerned, and that is that it is most porperly named. The Chapel Hill Newspaper.
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, Aug. 19, the 231st day of 1979. There are 134 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1955, the worst flood in the history of the northeastern United States took 200 lives in Connecticut and nine other states.
On this date :
In 1692, five women and a clergyman were executed in Salem, Mass., after being accused of witchcraft.
In 1812, the USS Constitution known as Old Ironsides defeated a British frigate in a battle in the North Atlantic.
In 1934, the Germans voted
for Adolf Hitler as the successor to President Paul von Hindenberg.
In 1942, in World War II, Canadian forces suffered heavy losses in a raid on Nazi forces stationed in Dieppe, France.
In 1960, a three-man court in Moscow convicted American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers of e^ionage and sentencd him to ten
years in prison.
G)sta Col......
(Continued fmro page A-4)
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page A-4)
That leaves only two foreseeable uses: to ferry Cubas own military and the growing force of Soviet military planners, advisers and possibly combat-ready troops around the inside of Cuba; to ferry them from Cuba to tempting political targets outside Cuba. These include anti-communist Central American countries El Salvador, Honduras, Guatamala and Costa Rica.
Pentagon analysts and some other key presidential advisers see only one posible explanation; a joint Moscow-Havana decision to be ready whi the right moment comes to strike another blow for communism anywhe in the Caribbean.
The steady, escalating buildig) of Soviet-Cuban army, navy and air (plus a new, first-ever conunercial air route between Moscow and Jamaica) has proceeded without any pii)lic sign that the Carter White House will soon call halt. Instead, presidaiial rheUMK seems stuck on a difierait needle: to po-suade American voters, and the worid, that the builcfaf) is not what it seems to be and must not be allowed to lead to provocative Americaaresponse.
NOTE . Our column of Btoy 14 cited Romania as the urce of clandestine anti-U.S. broadcasts to Turkey, based on what have now turned out to be erroneous government intaeepts. The actual source was East Germany, not Romania.
When Kerr Scott Made N.C. Savings 'Count'
By NOEL YANCEY
(Noel Yancey retired last year after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)
In the years prior to 1948 North Carolina banks had a good thing going for them. They were permitted to hold state funds on deposit without paying the state any interest. For the banks, it amounted to an interest-free loan.
This state of affairs continued until W. Kerr Scott, then state commissioner of agriculture, blew the whistle when he was running for governor in 1948. Scott charged that his principal opponent for the Democratic nomination, state Treasurer Charles M. Johnson, had been lax in not seeing that the banks paid for the use of state money.
Johnson had been an odds-on favorite to win the Democratic nomination until Scott entered the race at the 11th hour. A popular state treasurer. Johnson had the backing of most of the states prominent politicians and hosts of others who were
not prominent e.xcept locally. In fact. Scott charged that Johnson was the machine candidate.
The state treasurer and his supporters were never able to explain satisfactorily why the states idle funds were not drawing interest. In vain did Johnson point out that state law did not permit the investment of the idle funds. The issue may actually have cost Johnson the governorship. Johnson led a field of six candidates in the first primary, but his margin over Scott was less than 9.000 votes, and the two battled it out in the second primary.
Some of Johnson's supporters ridiculed Scotts contention that the state should expect to be paid interest on its deposits. In fact, former Gov. Cameron Morrison, a Johnson supporter, said in a speech at Smithfield. show me a person who has drawn one penny of interest from money deposited to a checking account, and I will show you a man with a nose a foot long.
Another former governor who supported Johnson was J.C.B. Ehr-inghaus, who asserted that Scott was in effect accusing the state treasurer
Dr. Cosflow Put The
Question Before Public
he speaks in short telegraphic sentences, always seriously, as if to say: true men of the mountains dont make small talk.
He was asked why people climb mountains. Is it because they are there as one climber has said?
I would never have thou^t up such an intelligent re^Mnse.
I do it for the hell of it. I enjoy being scared, he said.
He spoke about fear and its life-enhancing pn^rties.
Im basically a very fearful persOT. But there is a difference between being fearful and being a coward. Fear can be a stimulating, sharpening experioKe. Fear is (Hie of the reasons we do these things. Otherwise, why bother? Life would be mundane, he said.
Next to his chair he had placed a rough hide briefcase filled with (kxuments. He had just arrived from N^ where he had been helping set up sclHxds and medical facilities for Sherpas. A busy man now who does little climbing, he spoke about the differences he sees in modem climbers.
In my day, climbers were strong and enthusiastic. Modem climbers are far more expert and extremely qualified technically. They are (juite smaller, 150 pounds generally, in very good condition, almost gymnastic. When I climbed Everest, ray climbing wei^t was 189. At the summit it was about 160, he Said.
In the many years his experience, he has faced many near-death situations. Asked whether his life flashed beiwe him at the moment of calamity, be responded:
No. youre much too busy. One thitiig that does happen in a dangerous accideiM is that time slows down. Your mind wnks very (]uickly, it seen^ to take a very, very long time to fall down a crevasse. he said.
CARTERET COUNTY, N.C. Governor James Hunt, Jr. announced in March 1978 that a waterfront site in the most populated section of Carteret County would be the scene of construction for the countrys second largest liquified petroleum gas (LPG) storage facility. Gulf Interstate Engineering Company of Houston and two unnamed companies were to develop the project.
Details were vague. What regulatory permits would the three companies need? Who would be liable in case of accident in such a joint venture? It was rumored that LPG was explosive stuff, a potential fireball. Government and industry officials stressed the need for secrecy in such corporate affairs.
Only days after the governors first surprise announcement, an LPG railroad car exploded in Waverly, Tennessee, killing 12 people. Withing six months, opposition by citizens made it clear that Carteret Countys welcome mat was not out to Gulf Interstate and partners 21 million gallon facility. And now, a year and a half after it all started. Dr. John Costlow, who led local citizens in asking qjuestions, is still watchful.
I would like to think that if at this point a company were to re(iuest permits to build an LPG stora^ facility, the same bureaucrats who before were not being too (^)en about things would feel that they better be open or they could get themselves into a very difficult position.
Today John Costlow and other concerned citizens are keeping an observant eye (hi several additional industries which hope to locate in Carteret County: an oil refinery and a nuclear power
plant waste shipment operation. People on the coast fear that dirty, and possible hazardous, industry will hurt tourism, commercial and sports fishing, and the agricultural economy and will damage a certian pace and natural beauty of their homeland.
Dr. Costlow is director of the Duke University Marine Laboratory in Carteret County and an ex-mayor of the town of Beaufort. Last year, he saw television reports of the railroad explosion and called the Waverly newspaper for clippings about the accident. Thus began a summer of information gathering contacting federal agenceies and learning about past catastrophes with LPG, about its dramatic potential for more destruciton, and about the weaknesses of the current government regulatory system. Dr. Costlow took what he had learned to local civic clubs and the coiAity commissioners. State and local newspapers, TV and radio took note, and so did the public and their politicians.
Further support came, in August, when the General Accounting Office released a three-volume report which stated strongly that LPG facilities should be built only in remote, unpopulated areas. Costlow sent a copy to the govCi-nor.
Then, in September, Costlow hosted a public fonun about LPG which drew over 300 local people businesspeople, commissioners. mayors, environmentalists, students, retirees. The company declined to attend.
After the GAO report netted front pa^ headlines, the governor withdrew his initial unreserved support of the LPG storage facility. And, following the forum. Gulf In-
Within the last decade we pulled out of a war because of public opinion, and we got rid of a president because of public opinion, and 1 dont see anything wrong with that. To me, thats democracy. JENNIFER MILLER freelance . Swansboro, N.C.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers ciHitributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
of not carrying out the duties of his office. He defended Johnson as an honest, faithful and efficient public officer.
But Ferd Davis, a Scott supporter and editor of a paper at Zebulon, charged that he had been approached by supporters of Mr. Johnson who suggested that they would make it politically worth my while if I would
not print the facts and figures about dqxtsits of state money without interest. Davis said he had rejected the offer, and he did, in fact, publish a list of banks together with the amount of interest-free state deposits they were holding.
As the second primary campaign began to warm up, Johnson accused (Continued on Page A-6)
NICE-BUT THERE ARE BEHER THINGS!
terstate announced a change in plans, market turnaround, and the company dropped from the public eye.
Since the forum. Dr. Costlow has thought considerably about how citizens can best watchdog companies that choose to come to their counties, to ascertain possible effects on their economy, lives and environment. I would like to see us try to develop flow sheets whereby th^^verage citizen, can look at sheet and determine at \^at stage a permit is required, whether a public hearing may be held or must be held, whether or not they can have in put into demading that a hearing be held, because most of us are so ignorant of all these nuances that you dont know who to call, where to call, or what to call about!
During the time of the LPG controversy. Dr. Costlow now recalls, he spoke with a friend who thought citizens should leave decisions about economic growth to the politicians they elected. Ndedless to say, Costlow disagreed.
I maintain that having elected five people to run this county, it is my responsibility to do what I can to help them, provide information, and, in the event that they make a decision that I think is a bad decision, to do what I can to change their minds.
By GAIL MICHAELS
The Organized Spirit vs. The Disorganized
Every marriage has at least one irreconcilable difference. Phillips and mine is organization.
Phillip is a compulsive organizer. His desk is like a library. His books are arranged according to content.
His filing cabinet is neat, too. Think of any possible topic pertaining to the household, including flight information, and he has a folder for it.
Even his dirty clothes are organized. His pants are filed on top of the dresser, his shirts on the doorknob, and his underwear on the floor.
1 am just the opposite. The most organized thing about me is my pocketbook. In it I file medical receipts, business expenses, and bank statements. I clean it out once a year before tax time.
But the organization of my desk is not as impressive. My sewing machine is on one side, my typewriter is on the other, and somewhere under the piles of remnants and old columns is a thesaurus, a dictionary, and the desk top.
Now, Phillip built my desk with the idea that it would be a great organizational aid. So he is galled to see how I use It. And he complains bitterly.
In fact, he complains about
the organization of the entire house. One of his pet peeves is the linen closet. He says he cant find anything in there.
I find that hard to understand. One shelf contains bath towels, hand towels, and washcloths, and one contains sheets, toilet tissue, and soap. They may be sort of thrown in together, but it never takes me more than ten or fifteen minutes to locate what I want.
As irritated as Phillip gets about my haphazard way of doing things, the only housdwld arrangement he has actively tried to sabotage is the kitchen. Until at my in-sistance he started helping out this summer by doing the dishes, I knew where everything was. Now, my favorite cooking utensils are as elusive as the French Connection. As of yesterday afternoon, the salad bowl was in the soifl) pot, the can opener was in the drawer
with the phone book, and the colander and the lettuce keeper were In the stove drawer.
It took me 30 minutes to find the beaters to my mixer. They were stuck in the glass jar of the blender.
By the time I put supper on the table, I was seriously contemplating a crime of passion. Is it too much to ask that you learn where everything goes? It takes me longer to put together one meal than to do the dishes for a week.
If you had any logical arrangement, I would gladly learn It, he said. But I find it impossible to remember the random placement of each Item.
My kitchen is arranged very logically. It just happens to be arranged not according to your logic but to mine. "Which happens to be no logic at all.
At least Im capable of memorizing the parts to each appliance. The extent of your logic is stick it wherever theres an empty space. Well dear, if youre so dissatisfied with the way I do the dishes, why dont you do them yourself?
'Theres more to his logic than meets the eye.
Then, There's That Myth Of Laws, Not Men
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGIDN There is a lovely myth that flowers in our nation every spring, about the time of daffodils, dogwood and. Law Day. It is the myth that tells us that ours is a govem-noent of laws, not of men. In the ultimate crunch, as some of us laymen have insisted for years, the maxim is pure fantasy Ours is. in fact, a government of men.
Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr.. gently confirmed my own skqRical observation in an interview made public a few days ago. The Virginia jurist is poMessed of the finest mind on the U.S. Supreme Court today. He is no phrasemaker. in the tradition of Marshall. Brandis. Holmes. Black and Frankfurter; he is not as colorful as Douglas or as docpient as Jackson or as measured as the you^ Harlan; but before his time on the Court has ended. Powell will rank with the stars.
In an interview with Fhtrfessor Harrv M. Clor, published in the Kenyon College Alumni BuUetia Powell recently commented upon the role (rf the Supreme (3ourt in American (xAitical life. Thou0i Powell was far too tactful to state
it so bluntly, what it comes down to is this: In a given situation, the Court functions as a permanent sitting constitutional convention, and as a super-legislature also. By exercising its power to say what the Constitution means, the Court does not merely interpret law; it makes law Professor Gor, who teaches political science and constitutional law at Kenyon, asked about judicial statesmanship. Is there such a thing? Powell responded in terms of judicial in d^iendence, stemming from the constitutional provision by which federal judges serve for life. Such judges, he said, are not responsible to the people in any political sense. 'This isolation is both an asset and perhaps a liability.
segregation in our society must come to an end.
Gor reminded Powell that the 14th Amendment had not changed by a comma between 1896, when the Court in the Plessy case upheld the doctrine of sqjarate but equal. and 1954. when the Court abancknied that interpretation altogether. The (3ourt in 18% was much closer "to understanding the intention of those who had framed the amendment just 30 years eariier. Was the Court in 1954 remaking the GMistitu-tion?
*Our independence. said Powell, does give the Gxirt a freedom to make decisions that perhaps are necessary for our society, decisions that the legislative branch may be reluctant to make. The classic case that comes to mind is Brown vs. Board of Education. The Congress had adequate authority under the Constitution to enact the sort of legislation that has been adopted since Brown, But it was the Supr^ Court that finally decided in 1954 that
Powell didnt deny it. 'The Court, he said, cannot rely solely on what the founding fathers intended, or even on congressional intent when the 14th Amendment was adopted. If these were the governing rules of constitutional construction, it would have been very hard to justify the Brown decision. If the (Tourt had gone rtrictly by what the Congress probably had intended in 1866. the Court would have reaffirmed Plessy Conditions change, said Powell. Our country matures. The great sweeping clauses of the Constitution must be constantly reinterpreted
from one era to the next. 'The felt needs of a changing society must be met, and yes: Undoubtedly the Court has made decisions that should have been considered and acted upon by the legislative branch.
All of this qualifies Powell for an award for honesty in the first degree, but the colloquy raises old and large questions all over again. If the Supreme Court is the ultimate watchdog over the Constitution, who is to watch the watchdogs? Is there no effective restraint upon the nine justices but their own powers of. self-restraint? Is it wise. Is It prudent, is it conso-napt with a democratic form of government, to leave ultimate power to judges with no political responsibility to anyone?
The executive and legislative branches operate as checks and balances upon each other, but no check or balance affects the Court. Only by the tedious and difficult process of constitutional amendment can a constitutional construction be overthrown. Far from being the weakest branch, as Hamilton supposr ed. the Court has become the most powerful. The supreme law. in the end. is the work of supreme men.
J
A--Tie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C - Sunday August I I97sJewish-Black Tensions Again In The Foreground
By DAVID E. ANDERSON Young rift, but its unlikely WASHINGTON (UFM) they can patch relations be-Andrew Youngs resignation as tween the two groi4)S that in U N ambassador has once the past rallied together to again brought to the fore protect themselves from distensions between blacks and crimination.
Jews, traditionally liberal allies The split goes beyond who have been seeing things Youngs unauthorized meeting differently in recent years. with the Palestine Liberation Black and Jewish leaders Organization to issues that have moved quickly to heal the festered since the late-1960s and
in some instances beyond that.
Jewish support of cases challenging affirmative action programs that give job and educational perference to blacks and anti-Semitism among young blacks have split the two groups.
It was the civil rights movement which brought them together, but as its focus moved
N.C. Company Made The Switch To Solar Energy
PLEADED innocent - Navy Yeaoman 3rd Class Lee Eugene Madson, wearing handcuffs and flanked by U.S. marshals, leaves federal court in Alexandria, Va., FYiday after entering
a plea of innocent to espionage charges. Madsen was Indicted by a grand jury on charges of espionage and theft of government property from the Poitagon.f AP Laserphoto)
Says More Americans Should Be In UN Jobs
By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department should do more to get Americans placed in jobs in the United Nations and other international organizations, says the General Accounting Office.
The GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, urged, in a new report, the State Department to identify the jobs it wants in the United Nations long before they bc-come offi
cially available, offer top quality candidates and support them aggressively.
It said an official with the rank of ambassador should be assigned to the U.S. mission at the United Nations in New York, with responsibility for improving the employment of Americans.
The United States is expected to spend $64.5 million on the United Nations and its specialized agencies in the 12 months ending in October. That repre-
RCA Corporation Buying Up C.I.T.
sents about 25 percent of the contributions made by the 151 member U.N. countries.
U.S. citizens hold 4,899 of the .39,677 jobs in the United Nations and the agencies attached to it. such as the World Health Organization and the International Monetary Fund. That is just over 12 percent.
The U.S. population makes up about 5 percent of the total population of the member nations.
The State Department, responding to the GAO report, said there were a number of rea.sons why Americans do not get U N. jobs, the most important of which is their lack of foreign language training. Many also lack international experience.
LENOIR. N.C. (AP) - For the Old North Manufacturing Co. it was a simple case of mathematics when the subject of modernization through alternative energy sources was discussed.
The company, one of the Southeasts largest makers of chemicals and specialty supplies for the concrete-construc-tion industry, made a switch to solar energj' with the help of the North Carolina Energy Institute.
Employee Ben Edwards curiosity about solar energy led to a study on how best to replace old equipment. The installation of a solar energy system cost the company $2fK).0(Mi.
The Energy Institute paid about one-third of the cost. It supplied funds to hire consultants from Appalachian State University in Boone, and it will disseminate information nationally about the Lenoir project when it starts operating.
The institute, set up by Gov, Jim Hunt in 1978. has funded a total of 31 such alternative energy projects. This year, nine projects were selected for funding from ,53 applicants.
Edwards says it should begin to pay off when the company starts its revamped manufacturing pr(x-ess powered by the suns energy'. He estimates it will take fewer than three years for the company to realize its investment.
Each year it will save 10,000 gallons of fuel oil and more
than 100.000 gallons of asphalt solvent, a petroleum derivative. In dollars and cents, that is an annual savings of $81,000.
The new process will cut the time it takes to make flex joints, the asphalt-impregnated fiber board used as expansion joints between concrete slabs, from up to four weeks to 24 hours, according to Edwards.
Edwards, chief chemist at Old North, has worked on designing and building the sol-cycle system for more than two years. He said the traditional oil-fired system used before was good but not efficient. I
.decided we needed to do it a better way, he said.
He is satisfied that better way has been found.
Solar cdlectors atop asphalt storage tanks heat water that circulates through the sol-cycle system to keep a 10,000-gallon tank of asphalt and naphtha mixture at 180 degrees Fahrenheit.
The asphalt solution also serves as a thermal storage medium. Thats one reason that made the system practical for us, Edwards said. We dont need separate heat storage. That reduces the cost of the system.
China Alarmed By Young People Smoking
from a biracial, non-violent one to a cause increasingly concerned with economics things began to change.
As the emphasis shifted to black power, whites, including Jews, were increasingly exclud ed by young black militants such as H. Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael.
These militants identified the civil rights movement with guerrilla causes in Africa and Latin America, including the PLO, Often they became U.S. spokesmen for the Palestinian cause.
Causing cwicem among Jews is growing black anti-semitism, especially among young and urban blacks.
Among whites, says a new study by Harold E. ^inley and Charles Y. Clock, prejudice toward Jews is most common among the oldest generation; among blacks, the youngest generation is disproportionately anti-Semitic.
The study, Anti-Semitism in America, summarizes an exhaustive sociological investigation of American anti-Semitism commissioned by the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith..
It attributes the finding in part to an increase in hostility to all whites by young blacks and a more generally heightened racial consciousness.
This rise in black consciousness helps explain the growth in black-Jewish tensions over the past 15 years. they said. As blacks have sought to gain
greater control over their own affairs, they have invariably come into conflict with white authorities some of whom are Jews.
Heightening tensions has been Jewish support of challenges to programs where blacks are given preference for jobs and schooling. Jews as a group
better educated and more
affluent than the average American view such programs as a threat to their wellbeing.
First there was 1971 case ot Marco DeFunis, a Jewish
student rejected by the University of Washington Law school despite charges he ranked
higher than all the minority applicants admitted.
The Supreme Court sidestepped the case, but it t^ned up several similar suits in which blacks and Jews found themselves on (^posite sides.
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PEKING (UPI) - Chinas young people are lighting up cigarettes more than any time since the communist revolution 30 years ago, and alarmed officials are trying to stamp out the flame, the China Youth News reported Saturday.
Smoking does nothing but harm young people. the newspaper said in a commentary titled Abolish the bad habit of smoking among young people.
The article did not give any figures on the number of young smokers, but it is a common sight in this city to see large groups of youths milling about
NEW YORK (AP) - Giant RCA Corp. says it is buying up the C.I.T Financial Corp. for $1.35 billion one of the largest mergers in U.S. business history.
The tentative agreement Friday Ixtween the two companies was reached just four days after negotiations resumed following a month-long estrangement apparently caused by disagreement over a price.
Under terms of the prelimi nary agreement, RCA would pay cash for 49 [xnci'iit of C.I.T.s .shares and offer a package of securities for the rest. Before the merger tx-comes final, a definitive agreement must 1)0 drawn up and approved by the Ixiards and stcx'kholders of each company and various government agencies,
We are pleased at the prospect of uniting with one of the nations leading financial .services concerns. said Edgar H. Griffiths, president of RCA, whose wide-ranging opt'rations include the National Broadcasting Co. and Hertz Rent-A-Car.
In its announcement of the merger, RCA did not say what role C.I.T. Chairman Walter S
Holmes Jr. would have In the combined company beyond an invitation by Griffiths to Holmes to sit on the RCA board and a statement that C.I.T.s management probably wouldnt change.
But sources close to the talks have .said Holmes might be given a high executive position at RCA, possibly even the vacant post of chairman. Holmes was corporate comptroller at RCA before going to C.I.T. in 1962 and at that time was senior in the firm to Griffiths.
C.I.T. offers a wide range of financial services, from loans to insurance. Analysts say RCA has tx'en searching for some time for a stable merger partner to balance the occasionally spotty profits of its entertainment operations, which in addition to the broadcast properties also include records, tapes and Random House books.
The non-cyclical nature of C.I.T. earnings can provide a valuable offset to the earnings swings in RiAs businesses, Griffiths said.
RCA also makes a wide variety of consumer electronic equipment, such as televisions, and operates a system of satellite. cable and radio communications circuits.
Yancey: As I Recall...
(CoatiMtedtivmpageAS)
Scott of being a "hatchet man" and accused him of trying to "mislead" the people on the bank deposit issue. Johnson asserted that in 12 years as commissioner of agriculture Scott had developed a machine of his own that reached into every county in the state.
"State employees and employees of other government agencies are riding night and day in state-owned cars, promoting and fostering the interests of my opponent, "Johnson asserted in a broadcast speech.
Scott went on to win the Democratic nomination, tantamount to election, by a margin of more than 37.000 votes. It was the first time since the primary system was instituted that a runnerup in the first primary had won the gubernatorial nomination.
One of Scott's first acts after he took office as governor was to urge
the 1949 General Assembly to permit the deposit of idle state funds in banks at interest or the investiment of such funds in short-term government sccui'ities.
in those days the amount of state funds available for deposit was not tremendous, and the amount of interest the state money could earn was not large ranging between 1 and 2 percent. Even so, the earnings from the investment of idle funds was substantial. They totaled $1.6 million in fiscal 1950. the first year after the law was changed, and $3.2 million the following year.
Now earnings from such investments constitute the states sixth largest source of revenue. These earnings reached a high of $97 million in 1975-76 and totalled $83 million last year. The state currently receives 10 percent on its bank deposits, and such investments total $1,067 billion, including $362 million in bank deposits.
in front of movie theaters, pastry shq>s, grocery stores and outdoor market places smoking.
Young people are taking up smoking again because they have poor social morale, they lack ambition and mental stimulation, and find life boring, the newspaper said.
As with most of the wrongs and shortcomings of this country, the paper places a large part of the blame on the Gang of Four, led by the wife of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung, Chiang Ching.
Officials have said more young people are smoking today than since the communist gained control of the Chinese mainland in 1949.
The article attributed the increase in smokers to young people who think that smoking makes them appear more sophisticated and mature. Others, it said, think an exchange of cigarettes shows friendship.
China is the worlds largest producer and consumer of tobacco, and the government recently proposed a ban on smoking in schools and public places.
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Sadat: Agreement On Most Questions
CANINE HERORex, a three-year-<4d Gennan sbepberd, is petted by Mrs. Martha ^>eiTia, whom he helped save from a fire early Thursday morning in Lexington, N.C. Rex apparently saw a shed bundng next to Mrs. Sperriers home, and he awakened his owners, who are neighbors of Mrs. Sperrier. His owners awakened the dderiy woman as the fire was spreading to her Imne.f AP Laserphoto)
By MAURICE GUINDI
CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) -President Anwar Sadat said Saturday he and U.S. special envoy Robert Strauss reached cmnplete agreement on most" of the questions they discussed regarding current Middle East peacemaking.
Sadat did not specify the areas of agreement and diver-gMice.
The president briefed reporters following a 75-minute meeting with Strauss at the Suez Canal city of Ismailia.
We have discussed the whole situati(Mi and 1 can say that our views on most of what we discussed are identical, as usual," Sadat said.
Standing at Sadat's side on the lawn of the presidential resthouse on the we^m bank of the canal, Strauss declined to make a detailed statement on the talks, saying he agreed with his hosts remarks.
The envoy described the meeting as "vary good, very wixdesome, very constructive and very pleasant.
Sadat expressed hope Strauss will come to the area from time to time because, as partners, we have dedicated ourselves to complete this mission (Middle East settlement).
Diplomatic sources said the Sadat-Strauss talks covered two principal questions rdating to
the future of the Palestinians;
ways of boosting Egyptian-Isradi-American negotiations on Palestinian self-rule in the ocaq>ied West Bank of the Jordan and the Gaza Strip. These talks have barely scratched the surface since they began three months ago because of basic Cairo>Jerusa-lem differences.
the possibility of an American-authored resolution on the Palestinian question for consideration by the U.N. Security Council, the aim being to induce Palestinian participation in the aut(momy talks.
llie state-run Middle East News Agency, in a dispatch from Washington quoting
American officials, said the Carter administratimi will press ahead with a draft resolution despite Israeli oppositkm.
Jerusalem repmts Saturday ni^t spoke of a warning by Israeli officials that Israel will pull out of the peace negotiations if the United States presents a resolution.
FIRST LAW
WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1840, New York date enacted the first law to ensure that the proceeds of a life insurance pd-icy paid to a widow were exempt from claims of creditors, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.
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News Briefs
Biggest AAi I itary Exercise
TOKYO (AP) A two-week landing exercise described as the biggest ever conducted in Japan by the U.S. military began today on Okinawa and the surrounding waters.
Some 40,000 U.S. Marines and Navy personnel were taking part in the joint maneuver, Japanese press reports said.
U.S. officials on Okinawa said the exercise is called Fortress Gale." They refused to give details.
According to the Japanese reports, some 26 wardiips of the U.S. 7th Fleet, 280 aircraft and 40,000 sailors and Marines are taking part in the drill.
' Getting Forest Fire Controlled
BOISE, Idaho (AP) The 65,300-acre Mortar Creek blaze the biggest forest fire in Idaho since 1934 will be brought under control by today, say U.S. Forest Service officials who have started sending firefiiters home.
More than $4 million already has been spent wi the 24-day-old fire in the Idaho Primitive Area, and fire bosses estimate it will be several weeks before its last ^arks are detected and stamped out.
State Forester Jack Gillette said there have been more destructive fires in the state but the total acreage consumed was the largest for a single fire since 252,250 acres were burned in northern Idaho in 1934.
$10,000 For Idi Amin Alive
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Soldier of Fortune magazine is offering $10,000 in gold for information leading to the capture alive of deposed Ugandan dictator Idi Amin for crimes against humanity.
Publisher Robert K. Brown says the reward wl be paid in South African Krugerrands.
The reward, advertised on the back cover of the magazines November issue, will be paid only for information that leads to Amins capture and return to Uganda for trial, Brown said.
Amin is a common criminal, accused of genocide, Brown said. He should be brought to a fair, public trial, judged by his peers. Let them decide his fate.
Soldier of Fortune, which calls itself the journal of professional adventurers, is published in Boulder and has a circulation of 135,000. Amin has been reported living in exile in Libya since he was overthrown by Ugamlan rebels and Tanzanian troops earlier this year.
Woman Suing Parents
DETROIT (AP) A 27-yearold handicapped Michigan woman, suing her parents for abandoning her at birth, says when she first met her father 10 years ago, he handed her $20 and said, Go away. Leave us alone.
I said, Look. This is my life and youre handing me $20.1 want (you). 1 want you to acknowledge who I am. Im a normal, healthy human being, said Karen Multack Boldt.
Mrs. Boldt filed a $33 million lawsuit in U.S. District Court Thursday, charging that her parents, Hyman and Lorayne Multack of Ea^ Chicago, Ind., sent her to a home for the retarded and tdd rdatives she was dead.
The suit contaids that since she is of normal intdligence, her commitmwit to the home amounted to illegal imprisonment.
Survives Shock, Fall
BURLINGTON, Wis. (AP) - David Luke remembers the jolt from 4,800 vdts of electricity, then the blue sky around him. He doesnt remember hitting the ground in a 25-foot fall that doctor say may have saved his life.
Luke, 27, a volunteer firefighter for the Kenosha County Town of Wheatland, was trying to rescue a cat from an electric power pde when the animal grabbed his arm, and at the same time touched an electrical wire. The jdt killed the cat and knocked from his perch on an aluminum ladder, sending him plunging to the ground.
Either the shock or the fall could have been enough to kill him. The fact that they occurred together may be the reason hes still alive to talk abort the accidort. doctors say.
Long Term Energy Choice
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The nation has a choice according to one of President Carters special assistants, and the decision it makes on the energy crisis will set the tone for the next decade.
America has the daoce, said James C. Free, special assistant for (tongresrnal liaison. It can enter the decade of the 1990s secure or in a wOTsesituatioo than going into the 80s., To put it Uiartly, the long-term domestic, and international oil situation is grim.
Free, speaking at a one-day conference on energy alternatives at the Univeraty of North Carolina at A^ieville, said Friday that future energy security depends on Senate passage of the dndfaQ-profits tax.
Its the only way to get us out of this, be said.
Salertsrtalltoi., Ang.20; Ends Sat., 25
first'TO SEAi^
of values
THEN TO SCHOOL
a
*2 OFF
Rough-housers Jeans and Pants...Shir(;s, too
Shirts, Reg, |3.4 to $6.91 Pints and Jeans, Reg. 18.49 to $11.99
200^590 54t099
that team up with poly^ and cotton plaid st
11.41 BoyswfsterosMic4Miiials.84x ...8.4 |Meirti'Wwams,S*i.............. t.41
|iasiHrlt*caaaals,S4x ...........$.9
|k.SIQirtsalMftflMvetliirt. S4x 4.90
9UI Girls lg ileeve shirt. $4x........5.99
fS.4SB)s sleeve Airt. 50x.......2.99
w. > 4S.flBysleefsleeveshlrt.54x s.49
wFTIlFlfSr 17.19 Bigger bey*'weetenis.S.19........9.99
W H49Bigier beyseMals.S.lS..........7.49
|S49%^br>l8Mveslilit.S*15..499
|7.ISBgerMMtemt.744 .......5.99
HJttepSJSBiggergirli easiwl*.
1.14 ........ 7.991*5.99
I94S te Qtris westerM.
Pre%4tei ibtes 7J9t*a99
V 'A mm Girts eumis. PreUy-Phi*
.....iW.liti......... 9.99
H. Bigger girtsIsngsleeve sMrt. 744.. 4.99
1 "Jl' __ ___
.ITMitmitMt iweEne*e*nie^iwSISWWSWrOWW,
Sw#*nisifcwiltiesrsiF5etolvslsi-
20-25% OFF
Custom Woven Woods!
Monet, Westover and Cavalier are just three of many custom woven woods on sale! Theres morein a wide selection of colors, textures and up-to-date styles. Come see them all, and let a Sears custom decorator show you how to dress your windows! Sale ends August 30.
Custom woven woods installation is extra
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Our decorator consultants will give you free estimates and decorating advice. Ask about our other custom services, too!
.hm*
i
KSS|ss:
fifi
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SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
N.C. Grwnsboro. Winston-Saiem. Raleigh. Diaham. FayenevlBe. Wimingtoa Burlington. Goidsboro. Greenvitte. Hi^ Point. Jacksonville Rocky Mount
VA DanvOe
Where America shops for Value
CAM. ROKBUCK AMO CO
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
CARODRA EAST MALL OPEN MOHOaV TffROUGH SATURDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. PHONE 756-9700. FOR CATALOG TELEPHONE SHOPPING DIAL 756-9920. FOR SEARS SERVICE CALL 752-0115.
N.C. News Briefs
Residential Lots At Bald Island
RALEIGH. N.OtAP) - Soon Bald Head Island, the 12.000-acre plot that became the center of controversy when developers sought to build while conservationists fought to keep it unchang^. will be sold in 300 residential parcels.
The island, three miles from Smithport at the mouth of the Cape Fear River, was purchased Thursday by Cambridge Prpoerties Inc. of Raleif^. James E. Harrington, president of the company, announced the island's purchase from Builder's Investment Group Inc. of Valley Forge. Pa.
Harrington said the island has changed little in appearance since Builders Investment took it from Carolina Cape Fear Corp. three years ago. He said the island could accomodate as many as2.000 homes.
Wants Tobacco Definition Changed
RALEIGH. N.C. (API A North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation official said Friday the present definition of scrap tobacco enables importers to avoid a higher tariff that is supposed to be collected on imports of better-quality leaves.
The duty is 16.1 cents per pound for scrap and 45 cents for other tobacco, said John W. Sledge, president of the federation. He has asked the U.S. Customs Service to change its definition of scrap tobacco on the ground that it has fostered the importation of good-quality leaf under the scrap classification.
He said the large increase in scrap imports, he said, has had "a serious economic impact upon producers of domestic flue-cured tobacco in that it poses grossly unfair and unnecessary competition. It also is depriving the federal government of tax money it should be collecting.
No Public Disclosures
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A lawyer representing Army recruiters implicated in a four-month probe of recruiting irregularities says his clients will not be making public disclosures despite their belief-fears they are being made scapegoats. To date 27 of the 55 noncommissioned officers in the Charlotte district have been suspended by the Army. The Army has been probing allegations recruiters coached some applicants while others received copies of exams they had to pass for enlistment.
More than a dozen of those recruiters met with two civilian attorneys for four hours behind closed doors Thursday.
More Fuel To Opposition
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Anxious Wilkes County residents, vehemently opposing continued operation of a radioactive waste disposal plant, have more fuel to add to their fire.
They, along with the county, have been battling Dr. Finley ay Watts, a Winston-Salem pharmacist who wants to continue operating the plant despite charges he has been dumping wastes other than those permitted by law.
A state officials testimony Thursday, indicated he believed employes at the plant buried radioactive wastes other than those Watts is licensed to dispose of. The statement came during an administrative hearing being conducted by a threemember panel of the state Radiation Protection Commission.
inmates Appreciate Cool Weather
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Inmates at Central Prison say no one appreciated the cool weather of the past week as much as they did.
During the hot weather earlier this month, inmates at the ancient prison complained that temperatures in the cells reached suffocating levels in the high 90s.
Some of the prisoners began looking for ways to beat the heat.
James C. Mitchelkasked Department of Correction officials to allow him to buy a miniature, battery-operated fan he had seen advertised. He said the all-plastic fan could be held in one hand and that it would pose no threat to prison security.
However, correction officers saw it differently and refused Mitchells request.
Mum On State Purchase
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State officials are keeping quiet on legal action taken Thursday by Warren County commissioners to stop the states purchase of Warren County land for storage of PCB-contaminated soil.
Dave Kelly, assistant secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said Friday he had been advised by the state attorney generals office not to comment on the legal action until the civil complaint has been evaluated.
Superior Court Judge Anthony M. Brannon of Durham issued an order Thursday temporarily blocking the purchase of 142 acres of farmland near Afton. Brannon set a hearing for next Friday to determine whether a preliminary injunction against the transaction should be granted.
Assembly May Face Clothing Issue
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The 1980 General Assembly, already saddled with the usual problems of paying the states bills while dealing with its people, may be asked to decide what one can or cannot wear in public.
* A group of Forsyth County residents - more specifically the Clenunons neighbors of Warren Brooks plans to pressure the county and then the state to pass legislation to "more fully protect the public from immoral and indecent behavior. Although a petition they have circulated does not mention Brooks by name, it is being pressed by Mrs. James P. Duffy, one of his neighbors Brooks has been charged with indecent exposure for wearing a device similar to an athletic supporter, a charge dismissed because authorities did not believe it had validity.
Monday-Tuesday Wednesday
Spot-Croaker Pan Trout
fwir 0 $ 100
Choice V Lbs. I
Dressed i-b-59^
-Also Avaiiable-Ftounder Pogie
Trout Butter Fish
Call Your Order in For "TCO ACOR Speedy Service I
University Seafood
Corner 14th & Charles Mon-Sat. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Seais\ APPLIANCE SUPER BUYS!
Sear* Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer
Sears Price
3 gnlle-type shelves
15.1 CU. ft. Chest Freezer
$10 OFF! Upright Vacuum Cleaner
$20OFF! Upright Vacuum Cleaner
299
.Sears Price
Counter balanced lid
279
Reg $79.95
Adjusts to 4 rug heights
69
129
Reg. $149.95 Thru Sept. 1 Infinite pile height adjustments Buv now:
$20OFF! Black and White TV
Reg. $119.95 Thru Sept i
12-in. diag. meas picture.
99
$20OFF! Go-
Anywhere TV
Reg. $159.951 QQ|95 Thru Sept. 1
5-in, diag. meas, picture
NOW AVAILABLE... QUICK SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT!
For A4ot Soar* Mowort and Major Appllancat at our Rapair Shop!
TVi.
(wing
> Includat mowtrt Icraot. Hcuumt, mtchlnn. mor*
I W*'M r^ir. glw *n ttlmtl*. or erdor parts not csrrlad Itt our invonlory.
I Espart tachnlclans prosid* dapandabi*. prolattional arvie* baekad by Saart.
> Oukk aarytc* rapairt Hmttad to lob* ol 30 minutas or lass.
*20 OFF
Thats right! Theres still plenty of hot weather ahead, so nows the time to cash in on great end-of-season prices and enjoy the benefits of cool air conditioning for several months! Qioose 4,000 to 29,000 BTH models.
Powermate Vacuum
129*
ALL Air Conditioners
In Stock
Regular $149.95
Deluxe vacuum has motor-driven beater-barbrush to help loosen and sweep up embedded dirt. Magicord automatic cord rewind. 4 attachments are included.
Each of these advertised items is readily availaUe for sale as advertised Ask about Sears Credit Plans
too OFF
4464/6ff
CLOSEOUT! Color TV
Was|829.95
July 1979 I iU
25-in. diagoi^l measure picture, electrmic tuner, Semor Twich charniel selector. li|^t Sensor, One-Butt<m Colw with AFC. While quantities last.
Multi-band Radio, Cassette or Clock Radio
Cassette reorder has digital Your Choice SAVE $20 tape counter. Radio receives AM/FM, police, more, o -AM/FM/FM stereo clock radio ,
wakes to beep or music. '
59
Sears Audio by Fisher System
ss: 299
Speakers, receiver, stand.
Powermate Vacuum Cleaner
Sears Price
MotMr-driven brush. Tools.
99
$50OFF! Portable Color TV
Was $449.95 QQC|95 June 1979 *300
19-in. diag. meas, picture.
$100 OFF! Color TV with Remote Control
Thru Sept. 1 499
19-in. diag. meas, picture.
24-in Wide Automatic Washer
3-Cycle Kenmore Washer
Sears Price
Heavv-dutv washer
229
299
Sears Price
3 water levels 3-water temperature combinations.
$20OFF! 6.0CU. ft. Refrigerator
Reg. $259.95 OQQOS Thru Sept. 1
Compact refrigerator comes in expresso brown.
Frostless 14.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator
349
Convenient door storage, twincrispers
$100 OFF! Microwave Oven
Cook and Defrost Microwave Oven
Was $599.95 May. 1979 Electronic touch meal cooking, too!
499
Whole
Sears Price
2 power levels. Timer
199
B^oooff
Washer/Dryer Pair
69741
329* 239*
Washer'
Reg.
$39.9S
Large-capacity! Washer has 5 cycles, 3 water levels, self cleaning lint filter. Dryer has 4 settings and automatic termination. Thru Sept. 1.
Dryers and ranges require connector cords not included in price shown.
17.0 cu.ft, Icemaker
99791
Electronic Microwave
549*
Regular $649.95 Thru Sept. 1 All frostless! Lighted freezer and Humi-drawer* that helps keep food fresh. Has Power Miser to help save energy, adjustable shelves, on rollers.
Icemaker hook-up oftitmal, extra.
399*
Was $529.95 May 1979
Electronic control for 2-stage cot^ng, even delay-start, cotA and off. 99-minute timer. Pr(*ie to COA* by temperature. Removable glass tray.
Standard Capacity Electric Dryer
179
Timed termination. 2 cycles.
Permanent Press Dryer
219
Has 4 drying cycles
19.1 cu.ft. Side-by-Side
499
Door storage. Meal keeper
$100 OFF! 19.0 cu.ft. Deluxe Side-by-Side
749
Has Power Miser switch.
$40 OFF! Complete LP Gas Grill
Was $199.95 July 1979 Dual-control. 253-sq. in
159
$30OFF! 30-in. Electric Range
Refi.$2 ^219
Scratch resistant. Hurry-in!
Sale Ends Aug. 25, Unless Otherwise Indicated.
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC Greensboro, Wrston-Salem. Raleigh. Durham. FayetteMlle, Wibrungton, Birtngton. Goldsboro. Greenville. Hi^ Pomt. Jacksonville.
Rocky Mount VA Danville
Sears
Where America shops for Value
SSAM. KOni'CK AND CO
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
CAROLINA EAST MALL OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. PHONE 756-9700. FOR CATALOG TELEPHONE SHOPPING DIAL 756-9920. FOR SEARS SERVICE CALL 752-0115.
Turns To Solo
LAUNCHES SOLO CAREER Neil Larsen, one of the most sought-after studio musicians who has been playing backup for the likes of Gregg Allman, George Harrison and female ringing sensation Rickie Lee Jones, has decided to launch a sdo career. Larsen will go wi tour this fall to promote his Just-rdeased album, Hi^ Gear and his debut LP of last year, Jungle Fever.( AP Laserjrfioto)
Survivor Type
SEATTLE (AP) - Virginia Snyder said she was determined to stay warm this winter even if she had to burn her house down one room at a time to do it.
But thanks to a local housing program, the 65-year-old widows bedroom walls wont end up in the stove the living room walls, bared to the brick and newspaper insulation, went last winter.
All that sawing and prying warms me up, too, she said.
Mrs. Snyder had been fighting to keep her home. The mortgage is paid off, but she owes two years in back property taxes.
However, some of those worries are over now.
The Department of Commercial Development and the Mount Baker Housing Rehabilitation program in Seattle obtained a $30,000 loan to rejuvenate Mrs. Snyders home and pay the back taxes. Also, major plumbing, wiring, roofing and foundation work will be done.
Weatherproofing and insulation will be installed even the living room walls will be fixed.
She wont have to tear her walls out again, said Pat McDonald, program finance specialist.
Mrs. Snyder lives on $240 a month from Social Security, but says she can afford only food and not oil for her furnace.
They call it Social Security, she said in a recent interview. But it sure doesnt help socially and it certainly doesnt give you security.
Mrs. Snyder could have given up and moved into public housing apartments. But she said she doesnt like being hemmed in. And besides, what would all those stray cats do if they couldnt stop by here and have their litters?
Two of her three sons live out of state. The third is serving time for a drug conviction. She is troubled by the way he turned out.
I love him but I hate what he did, she said. I used to sit them at the table and read the Bible and all that stuff. Maybe a club would have worked just as good.
Those who know Mrs. Snyder call her a survivor.
Its just something you do day by day, she said. My mother once told me that tears dont do nothing but wash your face. Money doht mean much anyway.
She said she doesnt have friends or relatives to visit. Im a loner. I prefer dogs, cats, robins and myself.
Welfare Queen Charged Again
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barbara Williams, the so-called Queen of Welfare already in prison for what was believed to be the biggest welfare fraud case ever, has been charged with five other persons in another welfare scheme involving more than $1(,000.
Los Angeles County District Attorney John Van de Kamp said Ftiday that the woman now serving an eight-year prison term for perjury and nearly $240,000 in welfare fraud has been named in 25 new counts.
The latest case involves
bogus welfare claims for 30 nonexistent children, the use of a fictitious name. Barbara Hunter, and charges of conspiracy, forgery, perjury and obtaining welfare aid by using fraudulent information, investigators said.
Four of the other five Los Angeles area residents accused in the new charges filed in Municipal Court were arrested, but Maxine Scott, 35, was still being sought. The five and Ms. Williams. 33, are accused of using fake birth certificates in filing the phony claims.
2ZZZZZ23322ZZZ2Z
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Shrimpers Feast
$299
LOTSA BATTER-DIPPED OOLOEN FRIED SHRIMP FRENCH FRIES ORSOAN BREAD COtE SLAW COCKTAIL SAUCE
{WITH ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALAD BAB $3 79)
SHOIIE(S
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
SAVE$115-$130
Craftsman
10-inch
Power
Saws
YOUR CHOICE
29988
SAVE $54.94 Band Saw-Sander Outfit
SAVE $39.95 Craftsman Drill Press Outfit
Reg. Sep.
Prices $344.93
Versatile tool with motor and leg set. Partly assembled.
9ftQ99 Reg Sep O|Q90
^Ot7 Prices $359.94
15'2-in. drill press. Capacitor start motor. Partly assembled.
Table Saw with motor, leg set. one-extension. 1-
ifALL F0
HP motor develops 2-HP. Self-aligning rip fence, miter gauge. Partly assembler Regular separate prices $429.92
Radial Saw with steel leg set. 3450 rpm. I' j-HP motor develops 2'u HP. Direct drive, single control. Partially assembled. Regular separate prices $414.94.
T(mI Sale ends September t, unless otherwise staled
SAVE$4
Latex Flat Interior Wall Paint
$15OFF! '/.-HP Bench Grinder
Reg.
$69.99
5499
$10 OFF! 8-Gal. Wet/Dry Vac
4999
Reg.
$59.99
Paint SALE
87005
'nterlorftel
One-coat coverage, when used as directed. Washable latex, color fast and spot-resistant.
Reg. $10.99
$10.99 Ceiling Paint, 87955, white 6.99
Latex Semi-Gloss Paint
Spot-resistant, washable and colorfast. Easy application.
799
M Reg. $11.99 ^ Gal.
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
31005
SAVE 5
Weatherbeater Gloss Exterior
Reg Q99
$14.99 Gal.
Durable one-coat latex Washable, non-yellowing.
SAVE
Sears Best Oil-Base White
12?
25005
Covers in one coat, non-yellowing. No chalk wash-down . Sale ends Sept. 1.
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
Scars Pricing Policy ... If an item IS not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value
IQo/oOPP
INSTALLED
Fencing
10% OFF!
Fiber Glass Roofing Shingles When Purchased Installed By Sears Installers
Save on shingles with heavy asphalt-coated fiber glass mat for extra long life, 3-tab Seal-O-Matic design with ceramic granules in good color selection. Class A fire/wind rating.
Free Estimate, no obligation...Just Call Sears
Professional Installation, by Sears authorized installers
If You Dont Know Roofing...Know Your Installer
. SAVE 20
f Equalite Insulating Storm Door
Reg.
$119.99
99
Deluxe door has I'l-in thick aluminum frame in white or brown finish .16 X 80-in or .l2x>-in size All hardware included
Sale ends .Sept. 1
48-in. Height 12(^-ga. Chain Link Fencing
Gates, gate posts, corner and terminal posts are extra
177
m per linear imImm foot
A good, economy-priced galvanized chain link fence with 1'-..-gauge wire to
give privacy, protection an(T enhance the value of your property. Minimum job at this low price* is 150-ft. residential, Buvnow!
Sears Best 48-in. Height 11 Vz-Gauge Chain Link Fencing
189
per linear .Mm
(.ales, gale posts, comer and terminal p<ists are extra
Husky fence fabric heavily galvanized to help resist rusting. Knuckled top and bottom to help eliminate sharp edges 1.50-ft minimum residential job
s<-ars also offers premium qualitx green \in\l wire and 9-gauge heaxx dut\ galvanized wire for the ultimate in fencing Professional installation b\ Sears authorized installers is available, extra, for ehain link and wiNid fencing.
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
Rustic Stockade Cypress Fencing
Complete with knots, and blemishes. 8-ft. sections. 6-ft. high. Gates, posts, installation extra
Sears Price
26.
2-Round Cypress Fencing
10-foot section includes 2' rails and one 2-hole post.
Installation extra.
~ Section
.Sears Price
13S.
Sale Ends Aug. 25, Unless Otherwise Indicated.
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC Greensborr. Winston Saietn. Rak-igh Dia+iaen Fayetieviile. WilmmgTon. Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville, Pomt. Jacksonvile.
Rocky VotdW A. Danville
Sears
Where America shops for Value
KAM. ROEBUC K AftD CO
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
CAROLINA EAST MALL OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. PHONE 756-9700. FOR CATALOG TELEPHONE SHOPPING DIAL 756-9920. FOR SEARS SERVICE CALL 752-0115.
SCLC: No New South Unless The KKK Is Stopped
FOR SALE - HamiMrsmitfa Farm, at the mouth ct Rhode Islands Narragansett Bay, in a 1978 photo, the summer home of the young Jac^ine Kermedy Onassis and onetime retreat of
President John Kennedy, Is on the Mock for 15 million. (AP Laser-photo)
Anti-Death Penalty March
REIDSVILIJ:, Ga. (UPI) -More than 200 civil rights activists demanding an end to the death penalty marched peacefully on the Georgia State Prison Saturday, presenting Warden Charies Baikcom with a five-point manifesto outlining aiieged raciai oppression at the maximum-security prison.
The group, led by state Rep. Hosea Williams, did not encounter the ^lice resistance that It did last weekend when 67 people were arrested in a similar march on the prison.
Police said there were no incidents of violence and no arrests Saturday.
The manifesto demanded that prison officials put an end to the racial violence at the
facility; make plans to close the prison; pay prisoners for labor and provide adequate medical facilities for the inmates; drop murder charges against six black prisoners charged in the death of a white prison guard last year; and abolish the death penalty.
Williams also asked for a meeting between Baikcom, other prison officials and a group representing the demonstrators to monitor progress on the manifestos demands.
The fiery civil rights activist, who was recently ousted as
national director of the Southern Christian Leadership Con- James Findley ference, also told reporters he compromise with
on the presidents hometown of Plains and the White House. And, he said he would seek an audience with Pope John Paul II when he comes to the United States in October to discuss what he called the oppression of the nations prison system.
Unlike last weeks march, when 67 people were arrested when they defied a court order and tried to cross a bridge over the Ohoopee River, police watched silently as the group crossed the bridge to come within 1,000 yards of the prison.
That came after Tattnall County Superior Court Judge reached a Williams to
would lead similar anti-death allow the marchers to cross the penalty marches later this year bridge in exchange for Williams promise that they would go no farther than a small roadside park near the bridge.
Last week, Findley handed down an order prohibiting the marchers from crossing the bridge for fear the protest would ignite violence among the 2,200 inmates inside the prison.
After crossing the bridge.
Williams and the protesters knelt to the ground and prayed at the point where they were arrested last week.
Williams and nine others were then allowed to march another 200 yards in front of the prison where they met Baikcom and presented him with the manifesto. Balkam had no comment on the marchers demands.
Meanwhile, comedian-activi-st Dick Gregory and another man were expected to be released from the Candler County in Metter late Saturday. Gregory and John Spears were among the protesters arrested last week, but they had refused to be released from jail pending their Sept. 1 court hearing.
They subsequently refused to eat or drink, vowing to continue a hunger strike for 20 days.
However, Findley ordered that both men be released from jail by 6 p.m. Saturday. Guards at the jail reported that Gregory and Spears started eating after hearing the news of their pending release.
Seeking Cause Of Heiress' Death
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED - Kleren Nugent, a member of the provisional Irish Republican Army, stands In front of the statue of George Washington on the steps of the Fedord Hall Building in New York Friday, as he speaks to the media. Nugent, who spoit three years in a British jail, said that political prisoners were tortured. Nugent wears only a blanket which Nugent says is what other prisoners wear to protest the British prison uniform. (AP Laserfdioto)
ROLLING HILLS ESTATES, Calif. (UPI) - Authorities sought to detenpine Saturday whether Carlisle Higholt, 40-year-old heiress to the Wrigley chewing gum and sports fortune found stabbed to death in her luxurious mansion, was a suicide or a murder victim.
Investigators said they could find no evidence that anyone had broken into Mrs. Higholts home on a peninsula jutting into the Pacific Ocean. The community can be entered only through gates manned 24 hours a day by uniformed guards, who check all visitors in and out.
Were not ruling anything out, said sheriffs Deputy Jim DiGiovanna. Some of the details are still rather sketch-
y
Mrs. Higholt was the second member of the Wrigley family
By THOMAS FERRARO
NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) - The acting execiAive director of the Southern Christian Leadership (Conference said Satimlay there cannot be a New South unless the Ku Klux Klan is stopped before it again becomes a power.
Dr. C.T. Vivian told an SCLC-sponsored conference on the Klan that the KKK could prevent the South from fully utilizing its human resources Macks and other minorities if it isnt stopped.
There will never be a New South, it wtii always be the Md South, unless the Klan is stepped, he said.
About 40 Macks and whites including clergymoi, attorneys and blue collar workers met in a downtown church in the seoMKi day of the three-day Natiimal Conference on Klan Activities.
After this conference, we must return to our homes and educate the petle about the Klan and vthat it is, said
Vivian, a minister from Atlanta.
We cant become lulled into believing they will go away, he said. The Klan is alive and ^k and must be stopped.
There are no exact figures on Klan membership, but speakers estimated its ranks have swelled from less than 2,000 in 1975 to more than 9,000. Most of them are in the South, but the movement has spread nationwide.
The Klan boased about three milliwi members during the 1920s and 20,000 as late as the early I960s, said Michael Ratner, a lawyer for the New York-based Natkmal Center on Constitutional Rights.
I see the Klan as a hngmented groiq) now, but I believe now is the critical time to head them off, said Ratner.
Ann Braden, co-chairman ol the Southern Organizing Committee for Economic & Social Justice in Birmingham, Ala., said the Klans rebirth has been
generated by hard economic times.
The basic problem is a sick society and that is what we must cure to ^t rid of the KKK, said Mrs. Braden, who is white and a longtime civil rights activist.
Vivian and others said many frustrated whites believe the civil rights programs of the 1960s has aided blacks at their expense and are venting their anger against minorities, giving rise to racism and the Klan.
This racism is based on myths, said .Vivian, citing figures showing blacks still lag far behind whites in employment, income and housing.
Kenneth Christian, 25, a laborer from East Point, Ga., offered no remedies, but thanked the SdC and others for their efforts.
Christian, who is part black and Indian, was assaulted last mrnith and had his car set afire in \*at he attributed to Klan-in^ired violence.
I thought these things were
only ^ing on where I lived and that we were battling them alone, he said. It is good to see all of you are with us.
The conference concludes Sunday after legal, political, economic and rMigious state-gies are mapped out to battle the Klan.
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Separate Marches Staged In Georgia
By WniiAM OOTTERELL
COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) -Hundreds of black protesters and a small band of Ku Klux Klansmen staged separate marches Saturday under heavily armed police guard, avoiding contact that police feared could have led to violence.
The marches were held five miles apart the klansmen following a deserted road north of the city and the Macks parading through the heart of the central business district.
Klansmen marched to
demand white rights, and blacks paraded in protest to the klan march. Police said there was no violence.
More than 150 Columbus police, Muscogee Ccninty she-
The march routes were plotted by police well in advance to insure the demonstrators would not see each other.
David Duke of New Orleans, national grand dragon of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, marched at the head of the klan procession leading chants of white power and we want white rights.
Duke tMd reporters he will enter the Georgia presidential primary March 11 conceding that at'29, he is too young to be presidrat but saying he wanted to call attention to President Carters policies regarding af-firmative-action hiring and welfare.
'Its the beginning of a new
riffs officers and Georgia state . revival of this movement, said patrolmen including heavily Duke.
to meet a violent death in less than five years. In February 1975, Nancy Fuller Atwater, 50, another member of the family, was beaten to death by a male nurse.
Deputies said Mrs. Higholts 4-year-old son found her body in a bathroom. He told a housekeeper, who called paramedics and dq>uties.
She had been stabbed in the chest, apparently with a kitchen knife found on the floor near her body, investigators said.
Her husband. Dr. Howard W. Higholt, a diagnostic X ray specialist, was notified at his office in nearby Torrance.
Mrs. Higholt had breakfast with her husband that morning, before he left for the office, and was last seen alive by her son and the housekeeper about an hour later, deputies said.
armored SWAT teams with automatic rifles escorted 47 klansmen and 30 non-uniformed supporters on a one-mile march in the pinetree country north of town.
As the klansmen returned to Cooper Creek Park, about 300 black protesters were stepping off from the A.J. McOung YMCA and heading two miles downtown to the towering Consolidated Government Center.
Investigotion
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An independent investigation into allegations that P(dk Youth Center inmates were beaten by center officials is being conducted by the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union.
We certainly dont want to rely on the investigation that has been conducted thus far (by the state), said Martin J. Bernholz, a member of a team of attorneys representing the inmates for the civil liberties union.
The inmates charged they were beaten by four center officials, including Superint^ident Gary T. Dixon.
Based on its partially completed investigation. The Department of Correctionan-npunced Friday it had no intention of changing leadership at the colter.
Downtown, black marchers filled onto the lawn and white-pebbled walk of die concrete and smoked glass city-county government center with police in riot helmets and night sticks lining their route.
Brotherhood is missing in Columbus, Ga., and has been missing for a long time, said the Rev. J.H. Flakes, president of the Ckilumbus NAACP. We did not march to deprive the KKK of the OHistitutional right to march. We marched to deprive the klan of the reason that it exists.
In this march, were standing up for hiunan rights, said Flakes. Were calling on all the leaders of this conununity to join us in search of brotherhood.
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The DeOy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 19,1979-A41Word Is Out About The Good Life In Sri Lanka
By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - We get about a dozen requests a week from Americans wtio want to retire in Sri Lanka under the new regulations. says Sri Lanka Embassy
official Sarala Fernando.
It is quite incredible how word has got around.
The word is that one can live very comfortaUy, and cheaply, as a tax-exen^>t resident guest in the tear
drop-shaped tropical island nation just off the tip (rf India.
Resident guest status can provide a two bedroom house or apartment at less than $200 rent a nKmth, a chief house-man-cook for about $14 a month
less for a woman, Ms. Fernando said and living privileges much like those accorded diplomats.
People of retirement age might better recall Sri Lanka its British colonial name.
Ceylon.
A verdant island repuWic the size of West Virginia, with breathtaking scenery and white sand beaches, Sri Lanka in the local language means "resplendent island."
Accepted resident guests may bring in with them duty free on first entry household furniture and personal effects, a car (right-hand drive only, in the British style), trailers, boats, fishing gear, cameras, and so forth.
There is a discount Tourist Shop where resident guests may make purchases with foreign exchange.
More than 100 families of various nationalities already have settled in Sri Lanka, mostly near the capital city, Colombo.
Those who are there and those applying are pecle who have been there before, said Ms. Fernando. They knew first hand what its like and came back.
She said most are former diplomats, university professors, professional people and writers.
LiAVES FRANCE Frendi natkmal police watdi Uie Norway, formerly named the France, a luxury liner, as it sails past an ocean lock whUe leaving Le Havres harbor f- shipyards in
Bremen, West GermaiQr, Saturday. The Norway, bought recently by Norwegian sh^^ii^ magnate Knut Klors, will sail to Bronen fw refitting.(AP Laserphoto)
Arthur Clarke, the bestselling science fiction writer, lives there.
Sri Lanka officials make clear they want no hippies, beach bums or people with police records.
We are looking for mature persons, said Ms. Fernando.
The officially-puUished guideline states: Fweign citizens who are distinguished in various walks of life or who are living in retirement are welcome to reside in Sri Lanka. Visas are issued for five year periods on (xmdition the person will not engage in any ftmn of employmoit trade or business, paid or unpaid.
If acc^ted, the residait guest will be exempted from the payment of the temporary residence tax and taxes on overseas wealth. There are no death duties.
The guideline addsr A resident guest would be permitted to bring with him Ids wife and dependoits as well as employees such as a secretary, a housekeeper or nurse if the circumstances so require.
But there is a catch.
A residait guest should be in a position to maintain himself, his dependents and employees if any comfortably, the guideline states.
Retirees must arrange to import at least $400 a month for a single person, $600 for a couple and $200 for each extra dependent or employee.
In addition, a minimum of $3,000 per person must be deposited in a Sri Lanka bank to guarantee the costs of transportation home, if needed, and
as a safeguard against nonreceipt of maintenance ex-paiditures.
Theres an optional, but costly, one-time deposit system.
The applicant may place a minimum lump sum de{X)sit of $60,000 for a single person, $75,000 for a couple, $90,000 for three persons and $15,000 for each additional member of the family in deposit in a Sri Lanka bank.
The bank deposits draw interest and are returned if the guest leaves, but cannot normally be drawn upon during the resident guests stay .
Applicants may write two copies, giving background and ^lecifying choice of deposit options to: Ceylon Tourist Board P.O. Box 1504 Cdombo, Sri Lanka
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Bottle Found Near Monitor
HA-TTERAS, N.C. (UPI) -Divers have recovered a small pepper bottle alongside the USS Mwiitor, the old Civil War ironclad lying in 220 feet of ^ater off the coast of Cape Hatteras, it was announced jSaturday.
The bottle, 4x6 inches, was discovered Friday afternoon. US Navy was on one side in Raised letters and the word pepper on the other.
Since Aug. 1, divers have been at work 16 miles off the coast exploring the sunken ship. As of Saturday morning, more than 25 archeological dives had been completed.
The project combines technical and financial resources from the Harbor Branch Foundation, Fort Pierce, Fla., the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the (ikimmerce Department,
and the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.
Divers, two vessels and two submarines owned by Harbor Branch have played key roles in the project, which is aimed at removing available artifacts from the captains cabin. Based on hull samples taken, a determination will be made of the structural axidition of the wreck.
After further analysis by
specialists, a decision will be made on the possibility of raising all or part of the historic vessel.
Earlier this month, divers recovered several objects, including a mustard bottle, a wine bottle and a brass hinge.
The Monitor sank during a storm on the night of Dec. 31, 1862, v/he being towed from Virginia to South Carolina for Civil War blockade duty.
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Four Children Slain
HOUSTON (UPI) Four youngsters, found slain in the shell of a burned out house, will be buried this week.
Services were set Wednesday morning for 12-year-old Andrea Yvette Jones, her sister, Traci Marie Jones, 7; and Tony Beard, 3. A cousin, Amos Black III, 9, will be buried Tuesday.
Police reported Andrea was raped, bound and strangled, Traci WB suffocated and burned to death, Amos was strangled and young Tony apparently suffocated in the burning house.
Police held the 32-year-old boyfriend of the mother of one of the children, but said they did not know when charges would be filed in the case.
Only Three Girls Survive
NAPLES, Italy (UPI) Two more of the eight babies bom to the wife of a Neapolitan insurance salesman died Saturday, leaving Mily three baby girls surviving.
Doctors said both infants who died Saturday were boys and both suffered from acute respiratoiy difficulties and hypoglycemiaa lowered level of sugar in the blood.
Doctors at Naples San Paolo hospital, where the remaining three girls were being treated in incubators, said their condition was stationary.
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A-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, August 19,19T9
Photographer's Corner-In Indiana, They Still Attend Fairs
By BRENDA W, ROTZOLL
INDIANAPOLIS (UPD -Who goes to the fair these days^
One in every five of Indianas 5,3 million residents and just about all her 100,000 farmers, thats who goes to the Indiana State Fair.
Some fairs may be struggling financially or drt^ping the emphasis on agriculture, but in Indiana, ranking third in the nation in com and hog produc-tion and fourth or fifth in soybeans, the states farm-oriented fair continues to pack them in.
Among fairs. Indiana is fourth or fifth in North America
each year, based on attendance. Torontos 2(klay fair always leads the way. with Texas a strong second. Other giants include Ohio, Minnesota. Los Angeles County and Tulsa. Okla.
Balloon races, mule pulls, harness racing, band competitions, com roasts, big name entertainment and the backbone of the fair, livestock judging, helped Indiana set attendance records the last nine years. It packed in more than 1.3 million visitors in 1978 and this year aims to break the 1.5 million mark by the time it closes Aug. 26.
Some fairs are changing their
Over The Rainbow
emphasis for financial reasons.
Alabama flat went broke, says publicity supervisor Lew Breiner. When it started up again, they ended up with dam near a carnival.
Our fair board is dedicated to agriculture and it will always be. because thats what makes the fair
When the board spends money, it spends it on things like a 4'2-acre cattle bam. or air conditioning the farm buildings. The 235-acre grounds boast 57 permanent structures, many of them handsome red brick. Some are rented out for use on a year-round basis.
The Indiana State Fair boasts It has the largest swine show, largest 4-H section and largest cheerleading contests in the country.
One of the biggest draws is Band Day. when dozens of high school bands have four minutes each to strut their stuff and be judged (Ml music, maneuvering and special effects.
he's going to be running that* farm in a few years, and hej might as well start in far-! ming. t
Marion County, which basically is Indianapolis, has 16,000 4-H members, the largest county group in the nation. City 4-H members and their brothers and sisters from the farm are one of the strongest elements of the fair. They take part in everything from cattle judging to dressmaking to public speaking.
This is really a big youth fair. The future of America rests with youth, and again it goes back to agriculture. Breiner said.
"A kid 14. 15. 18 years old.
The first Indiana State Fair? in 1852 drew 30,000 people,? many of whom drove for days? in wagons to attend. That fair# took in $8,853. of which $2,855' was profit. f
Now. the fair receives about? $400,000 from property taxes.? and $5 million from ticket^ sales. ?
Fairs are what stimulate* agriculture, Breiner said. He! said farmers still get together! at the fair to discuss ways to* improve crop growing and* livestock feeding. This year* they may swap tips on com? stills to produce alcohol for? their tractors. i
INFORMAL FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS -Although not a substitute for fine studio portraits, an occasional on-the-spot informal photo of family members provides a nice keepsake for later years. Candid shots of family members at work or at play are more reveal
ing that stiffly posed pictures with the subjects looking directly at the camera. Here, Ms. Karen Hughes talks to her 17-year old son, Steve. The Hughes family, of Mooresville, were photographed on a visit to Beaufort. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Story Telling Photos
By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures
How much more interesting the family photo album might be if only it contained some
out their parts just as if the camera werent there.
First get the establishing shot to lead you into the story: a closeup of mom studying a
Try for unusual angles; over moms shoulder as she loads the pie into the oven; through the lawn mower blades as dad sharpens them; from overhead.
"'f PP'o P'p: by Ihe branches of a
a bunch of pictures of, people Jimmy walking down a road tree as Jim sits on the bank of
Standing, staring into the camera.
the fishing hole; or Sally
with a fishing pole slung over , 0 1.^'^ shoulder; dad sharpening framed by the doorway to her
jmat IS a pict^ s 017 . up the blades of the lawn mower; room as Jhe sits on her bed and thal. a series of pictures that Sally's surprise as she's handed opens the box. tell a story. a box containing the doll.
As you get into your story, remember to vary your camera position. Make the camera an eye and place it in position to get the best view of whats going on. Sb(K)t .some of the pic-
Imagine, for example, what you might do with some of these ideas: mom baking an apple pie; Jimmy on his first fishing trip; dad mowing the lawn; Sally and her first doll
Plot out your story and direct tures from as close as you can
Try for a little humor or sweetness: a good closeup of dad as he forces a huge piece of moms pie into his mouth; Jimmys face as he concentrates on trying to put a worm on a hook; dad leaning on the mower, tired and wiping his
A iyx J ___ a 7 11 Ivf WCI f 111 wU ullvl 'nr 11J1IK ill2)
the action and camera position get and others from far away brow a closeuD of Sallys face
as If you were shooting a mov- enough to capture the whole ^
ie. Make vour actors carry scene
Weatherspoon Events
G R F, E N S B 0 R 0 A .statewide competition featuring works by North Carolina sculptors and a host of other ex-h i b i t i 0 n s - including photography, printmaking, and
Hospitality House Today
WA.SH1NGT0N' N.C. - Dancing. Girl Scouts, fashions, and gardening are among topics to be covered on Kay Curries Hospitality House program from noon until i p.m. today over WITN-TV. Channel 7,
Olivia Daily, a dance exercise instructor from Williamston. will demonstrate dance-exercise techniques; and Mrs. Joanne Warren. Girl Scout leader-trainer of Beaufort-Hyde County. will discuss scouting.
Four guests will appear on taped segments Phil Shroff of Bombay. India, with fashion forecasts; Dr. Ray Sheldrake of Cornell University, who will talk about gardening; Howard Helmer, fastest omelet maker in the nation; and Hugh Hunt, president of Ponvima products
architecture will Ix' ieaturtxl in the upcoming exhibit .schedule of \Veathersp(K)n Art Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Giwnsboro.
The sculpture competition will otfer a purchase award of up to Sl.tKKi along with other prizes. Judging for Ihe show, which opt'ns in early October, took place during the summer.
The fall .season of exhibifs will open on Tuesday. August 21, with a show of 50 prints by contemporary American artists. On loan from the collection of Ashland Oil Company in Kentucky. the prints will hang thmugh .September 9.
Among artists represented in the print show are Annie Albers, Leonard Baskin. Robert Motherwell, and Robert Indiana.
Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 2 to 6 p.m. on wet'kends. The public is invited and there is no admission charged.
whose topic is Who is the Middleman in the Foodindustry?
In another segment, the butcher will demonstrate making ravioli.
William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet and dramatist, was bom in 1856.
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THE EARLY DAYS
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Four full decades have pa.s.sed since a popular classic of the 20th century made its debut on Your Hit Parade. as a newcomer in the number 10 place on the popular .Saturday night radio program. The date was August 19,1939.
P'or millions of Americans still struggling to get back to the good life after a decade of depression days, the dream of better days ahead were epitomized in the hopeful lyrics of the promise teenager Judy Garland sang about in The Wizard Of Oz, the MGM technicolor spectacular.
Now. forty years later, the song, the singer and the movie have become immortalized in the annals of American enter-, tainment. But the dreams fulfilment would be a long time away from the summer days of the final year of the 1930s decade, and for some, it never came.
War clouds in Europe, building up for years, broke in full fury within days of that August 19 date and in a little more than two years Americans were to be drawn into the global conflict, with Franklin Roosevelt becoming the symbol of hope for millions of embattled people in Europe and in the Pacific.
But in 1939, many Americans were convinced their nation would be able to remain neutral.
and in that pre-television time they flocked to neighborhood movie theaters to see Betty Grable. Tyrone Power. Dorothy Lamour, Carmen Miranda, Bette Davis. Carole Lombard, Errol Flynn, Clark Gable and scores of other film stars in those golden days of make believe.
It was a good year for American pop music too. When the momentous decade of the 1940s arrived. Americans could look back on a year that included songs still remembered and heard today- DeepPurple. Beer Barrel Polka, Sunrise Serenade, Stairway To The Stars. South Of The Border. El Rancho Grande. and Lilacs In The Rain were among the songs Americans sang, danced to, and bought records of.
Bing Crosby, Kate Smith, the Andrew Sisters, and Gene Autrey were top performers in that year and new talent making their bid on the American music scene were youngsters like Perry Como, Margaret Whiting, Peggy Lee and Frank Sinatra.
As Americans look forward to the decade of the 1980s, with its continuing concerns from the 1970s, they still have the hope of better things ahead that may lie somewhere Over The Rainbow.
Jerry Raynor
20th Century Drawing Show
as she ecstatically hugs the doll to her.
Dont forget the ending, the empty pie plate sitting in front of dad as he pats his stomach while mom looks on in amazement; a proud Jimmy holding up his catch; dad sleeping in the hammock while the lawn mower lies abandoned nearby on a half-mown lawn; Sallys angelic look as she sleeps with the new doll cradled in her arms.
Using a camera like this is fun but. even more important, as you progress with your stories youll see your pictures improve.
Youll see the value of capturing your subjects in some normal activity rather than just standing, staring into the camera. Youll see the impact of closeups that show only what needs to be shown. Youll see. too, just how often you can make a picture more interesting by varying the camera angles for the high shot, low shot and framed picture.
All of these things will then later be applied to all of your picture-taking efforts with improved results.
BOSTON (AP) - The exhibition 20th Century Drawings from Massachusetts Collections Is on view through Sept. 2 at the Institute of Contemporary Art.
The show contains over 100 drawings. The institute says it provides an opportunity both to enjoy rarely seen works of such classics of the 20th century as Picasso, Klee, Gorky, Beckmann, Leger and Kline as well as to examine the efforts of more recent artists.
Named
Manager
RALEIGH Hiram B. Black has been appointed Acting General Manager of the North Carolina Symphony. He replaces Ralph 0. (juthrie, who accepted the position of Managing Director of the Detroit Symphony August 1.
A native of Matthews in Mecklenburg County, Black holds a B. A. and an M. A. in Communications from UNC-Chapel Hill. During his 20-year tenure with the symphony. Black has held various positions.
Piano Courses For Children
The Dally Renector, Cireenviue, N.C.Sunday, August 19,1979A-13
Singer Tommy Overstreet
To Perform Here Thursday
Piano instruction for children ty. beginning on Tuesday is being offered by the School of September 4 Music. East Carolina Universi
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 19,1939
1. Moon Love
2. Stairway To The Stars
3. White Sails
4. I Poured My Heart Into A Song
5. Beer Barrel Polka
6. Sunrise Serenade
7. Comes Love
8. Blue Evening
9. Wishing
10. Over The Rainbow (Courtesy "This Was Your Hit
Parade) By John R. Williams.
Top Ten
1. Good Times. Chic
E. Gregoiy .Nagode. Assistant Professor and director of the piano pedagogy program at ECU. is director of the classes.
Now in its fifth year, the program offers lessons based on group playing, and includes comprehensive musicianship Students are taught repertoire and fundamentals of music rhythm, melody and harmony.
In addition, students receive a private lesson for their more individual needs.
This year, piano will be taught to students ages 6 to 18. with classes to meet at the School of Music. Registration deadline is August 29.
Nagode gave a series of workshops last spring to train teachers in group teaching approach. and will be giving another such workshop this fall. He recently eppeared at the National Group Piano Symposium
2. Bad Girls. Donna Sum- in Atlanta, where he was a guest
Hes from Texas, hes part Indian. and because he is a popular favorite of country music lovers throughout Europe and South Africa, hes been dubbed Mr. Country Ambassador.
Tommy Overstreet, who has seen a dozen of his recordings become country hits including five number one songs will be in Greenville for a one-night only performance on Thursday. August 23 at the newly opened Carolina Opry House (in the former Allen Dean Sports Center) Just off the 264-Bypass between Hastings Ford and the Pactolus Highway.
Admission is (3 for ladies and $5 for men. and the door opens at 8 p.m. Attire is casual.
Originally, Overstreet intended to pattern his career after that of a his second cousin, the
Ericourt Honored
ANANIAS DARE father of Virginia Dare, first child of English parmts bom in the New World of North America, is acted at The Lost Colony this season by Bill Jenkins. A graduate of Goitre College, Kentucky, Jenkins has been a professional since he was a member of a boys glee club, and once performed with the Vienna Boys Choir. The Lost Colony season for 1979 is drawing to a close, with performances nightly next week through the final night, Saturday, August 25. For ticket infwmation, call 473-3414.
mer
3. My Sharona, Knack
4. Ring My Bell. Anita Ward
5. When Youre in Love with a Beautiful Woman, Dr. Hook
6. Gold. John Stewart
7. The Main Event, Barbra Streisand
8. I Was Made For Lovin You, Kiss
9. I Want You To Want Me, Cheap Trick
10. You Cant Change That. Raydio
speaker.
Interested persons can call Nagode at 758-5672 or 757-6331 for additional information and the schedule of fees.
TOMMY OVERSTREET C(xuitry music star Tommy Overstreet will be in concert Thursday, August 23 at Carolina Opry House on U.S. 264 by-pass. Tickets are priced at $3 for ladies and $5 for mm. Reservations can be made between 1 and 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, i^ne 758-3943.
WASHINGTON. D. C. -Daniel Ericourt. pianist who for ten years held the post of Artist-in-Residence at UNC-Greensboro, has been presented the honorary degree of Doctor of Fine Arts in recognition of his contributions to the musical life of the campus and Greensboro
late Gene Austin, widely known for songs such as Romona and My Blue Heaven.
Later. Overstreet developed his own style and his first big chance came when he was selected to replace Tammy Sands on a Texas radio show, and after that he joined Gme Austin on the road.
Eventually, Overstreet moved to Nashville, and in 1970 gained national attention with his recording of If Youre Looking For A Fool. His first record to reach number one was Gwen. Congratulations. Since then, he has turned out-many hits, has toured extensively with nine tours in Europe, md has appeared at major entertainment spots in Las Vegas.
Television appearances include the Johnny Carson Tonight Show, Merv Griffin. Hee-Haw. Dean Martin Special, Nashville on the Road, and numerous other national programs.
Overstreets newest hit single is "What More Could A Man Need?
After Overstreets concert, the next major attraction at the Carolina Opry House will be singing star Hank Williams, Jr., scheduled for concert on September 6.
Lost Colony Group Giving Puppet Show
Liberty Cart Drama Closes
MANTEO "The Lost Colony ijuppet Show will perform at ^e Marine Resources Center on Roanoke Island each Tuesday. Rriday and Saturday at 3 p.m. tjirough Saturday, September 1. Mareen Trotto of the raciela Mime Theater has itten and directed the show, ich has music by Haskell Fitz-mons and sound by George ider.
Young people from the local
area appearing in the show are Susan Sawin. Susan Booker. Peggy Ries. Bart Murray. David Sawin. and Lynn Brockmann.
The Lost Colony Puppet Show is partially funded by a grant from the N. C. Arts Council to the Sea and Sounds Arts Council of Dare County.
Admission is 75 cents for children and one dollar for adults.
KENANSVILLE - The Liberty Cart. Duplin Countys outdoor drama, has closed its fourth season with a slight decrease in attendance. The decrease has been attributed to the gas crisis and inclement weather.
The production, which ran from June 29 to August 5 played to over 4,(X)0 people. Only one performance was cancelled due to rain. Director Rich Boyd said the major complaint of the production was its length, which will be definitely cut for the 1980 show.
At Carowinds
Many Heard Towlen Play
To Head Fund
AT CAROWINDS - Jan Berry and Dean Torrence wUl perform at the outdoor amphitheater at Carowinds in Charlotte on Saturday and Sunday, August 25 and 26, with concerts a 2 and 7 p.m. The two, who have formerly toured extensively with The Beadi Boys, begain their own (xxicert tour as a duo last summer, with the back-up band Pspa Doo Run Run. Tidcets are priced at |2 in addition to the regidar S7.95 paric admission.
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CHARLOTTE - More than 40,000 people in 27 North Carolina cities and towns heard pianist Gary Towlen perform during the first year of North Carolina National Banks Artist-in-Residence Program.
Towlen will perform during the second half of the two-year program with the N. C. Symphony and the Western Piedmont Symphony orchestras and will add New Bern. Washington and other towns to his itinerary.
WINSTON-SALEM - Colin Stokes, chairman of the Independent College Fund of North Carolina, has announced that C. F. Benbow will become president of the Fund effective September 1.
Benbow is senior vice president and secretary of the R. J. Reynolds Industries. Inc. who will retire the last day of August. He will succeed Brant Snavely, who has served as chief administrator of the Fund since 1970.
TTie Independent College Fund of North Carolina provides a source of income for 28 member schools which do not receive significant tax support.
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artist are used by Edwin Utermohlen for a
HOMAGE TO PRISCELA... a watercolor by Joseph Dudasik, represents a slight departure
from Dudasiks usual landsc^ies and bams.
Smifhfeld Exhibition Honors Ava Gardner
SMITHFIELD - An exhibition honoring film star Ava Gardner is being held in Smtthfield. Ms. Gardner was bom on a farm and grew up near Smithfield and attended Atlantic Christian College in Wilson before going to Hollywood in 1941.
The exhibit site is the J. E. Wilson Furnture Company on North Third Street, opposite the Smtthfield Post Office.
The Ava Gardner Collection belonging to Dr. Thomas M. Banks of Pompano Beach, Florida, will be featured. A native of Wilson. Dr. Banks first became an admirer of Miss Gardner when he was a boy pla-Ingon the ACC campus.
The exhibit, which opened Thursday. August 16, will be on view during the coming week Monday through Friday. August 20-24, and can be seen daily between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Young Talent Awards Given
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The winners of the 1979 Young Talent Purchase Awards have been named by the Modem and Contemporary Art Council of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
Photographer Steve Kahn and sculptor Richard Oglnz, both of Los Angeles, were selected to receive the awards and to present a work of art to the museum within the next three years.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Among items being exhibited are a large collection of photographs and scrapbooks tracing Miss Gardner's career, posters from her movies, recordings of sound tracks, and tracks and songs sung by Miss Gardner. Several of her films will also be shown, including The Killers," based on a Hemingway work the movie that made her a major film star.
Hosts for the exhibit will be Dr. and Mrs. Banks and members of "Ava Advocates. Inc.." a non-profit corporation composed of Smithfield residents who are raising funds for a permanent Ava Gardner Exhibit in Smithfield.
The public is invited to see the current exhibit, and there is no charge.
Anyone interested in joining "Ava Advocates" can obtain information by writing to: Ava Advocates. Inc., P. 0. Box 685, Smithfield. N. C.. 27577.
"Feower!" (with an accent over the first e of the word i is the name given to the exhibition cur rently on view at the Greenville Art Center.
The name may be puzzling, but the work shown by four local artists Anna Daughtry. Joe Dudasik. Peter Sprague and Edwin Utermohlen is a clear cut case of four artists each with a vivid viewpoint.
Daughtry shows ceramics that are attractive and are also durable, practical utilitarian pieces. Earth colors and deep blues are basic colors used on plates and long stemmed goblets. The latter in particular lend themselves to contemporary decorative themes.
Dudasik continues painting small landscapes and rural buildings in his unvarying style watercolors in finely detailed work in greens, blues, yellows and reds. Better known locally as a poet. Dudasik stands in need of applying to his paintings some ' of the adventuresome he shows in his poetry.
Photographers will respond favorably to the deep tones found in Peter Sprague's black and white photographs taken at several locales across the na tlon. In straightforward, noh-gimmickry shots he establishes moods of remoteness, of gentle sadness even when the people appearing as subjects in his photographers seem to be trying to register happiness. He lets his camera comment on the common conditions of shabbiness to be found anywhere in the U.S.. the inevitable decay of litter filled lots, a neglected cemetery, an unkept room with a couple of untidy women in bed. Yet he can also project poetry in pictorial simplicity, as in photographs of a lovely nude caught in misty light, or a single ear of com against a muted sky.
Edwin Utermohlen is obviously a hoarder of odd bits and pieces, of throw-away items. He imaginatively fashions these into constructions that are both entertaining and valid as works of art. Some are Immediately appealing, incorporating into neatly boxed compartments things such as lead soldiers, false teeth, bits of lace, cut out pictures, plastic toy trains, a scattering of typewriter keys, and a cleaned chicken bone under the title "Supper's Ready."
Other constructions are less cluttered and more subdued in context and these are ones that would bear up well as something to live with, to grow accustomed to as time goes by.
This show will be on view through Sqitember 7. Art Center hours are 9-5 daily Monday through Friday, and there is no admission charge.
Jerry Raynor
Recruiting
RALEIGH - The N. C. Arts Council is recruiting artists to take part in the second session of the Artists Training Program, a pilot program designed to help emerging artists become self-sufficient.
Nine apprentice artists performing, visual and literary will be employed in the state during the period Nov. l. 1979 through March 31, 1980. Pay is $3.44 per hour for 40 hours per week.
Applications must be received no later than Oct. 1, 1979. Interested artists are to contact the N. C. Arts Council, Dept, of Cultural Resources. Raleigh, N. C.. 27611 or by phone, 733-2821.
By Meredith S. Folte
FELTON /u\D FOWLER'S FAMOUS AMERICANS YOU NEVER KNEW EXISTED rescues "overlooked American cranks, quacks, blunderers, fanatics, eccentrics and dreamers and heroes - from the burial vaults of history." Here are memorialized Americas real Mother Goose, a man renowned (briefly) for his feats of walking backward, the creator of a three-mile-long painting, and a doctor who stUl makes house calls for only two dollars per visit. The man who was President for a day; inventors of the potato chip, the subway. and the baby carriage; and a criminal pardoned on account of his name were, before now. the obscure characters of newspaper fillers, but authors Bruce Felton and Mark Fowler have restored to them their former hilarious glory.
More familiar will be the names and faces in Charles Higham's CELEBRITY CIRCUS. During the late 1960s and the 1970s. Higham interviewed numerous entertainers including Paul Anka. Mae West. Robert Young. Julie Andrews. Alfred Hitchcock, and Dinah Shore. In the fourty-two interviews selected for this book, entertainers from both sides of the footlights discuss themselves and their work, and Higham weaves his own frank Impressions into the chatter of the stars. The introduction to the interview revel that Highams versions are not always the stories which the performers and their press agents wanted in print.
A celebrity of the Soviet Union is the subject of THE ADMIRALS DAUGHTER by Victoria Fyodorova and Haskel Frankel. Zoya Fyod(Ht>va. a beloved naovie actress in Stalinist Russia, conceived a daughter Victoria during a brief affair with an American navel officer Jackson Tate in Moscow during World War II. Zoya was parted first from Jackson when he was expelled from the country and then from Victoria when Zoya was imprisoned for treason. Mother and daughta* were reunited after eight years, and Victoria eventually became an actress, too. Her ambition, though, was to find her American father. Her success in doing so brought to public attention her parents love stixy and set the stage for her own love story, all told here by Victoria herself.
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UNTITLED - r AKMVILLE . . is the tiUe Peter Sprague has given this photograph of an ear of com and two telephone poles.
Monarch's
Birthday
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. - On Tuesday, the Monarchs Birthday Celebration honoring all five British monarchs who reigned over Williamsburg and the Virginia colony during the 18th century will be held on the long green before the Governors Palace, beginning at 5:15 p.m.
The pomp and ceremony of a formal British event will open with a parade by Colonial Williamsburgs Junior Fife and Drum Corps and the costumed Militia Company, followed by costumed colonial citizens.
Other features of the program will include military maneuvers, salutes to the monarchs, and music.
STONEWARE GOBLETS ... A pair of long^temmed stoneware goblets are typical of the ceramics exhibited by Anna Daughtry.
MARIE WALLACE
SCHOOL OF DANCE .
Will have registration for 1979-1980 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 20th and Tuesday, August 21st
from 2:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
Classes are available jn Ballet, Toe Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics.
DISCOTHEQUE and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. SPECIAL MODERN DANCE and EXCERISE CL'ASSES OFFERED.
FOR INFORMATION: contact MARIE WALLACE 306 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)
Member:
Naiior^ai Association of Dance S AlfihaleO Artists Inc Dance Masters ol America Dance Educators of America
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Carteret Council Offers Dance Classes
MOREHEAD CITY - Space is still available for area students in dance classes being conducted by the Jeffrey Ballet School Concert Group. Classes are being held at the studio of Melanie Galizir at 106 Fairway Road in MoreheadCity.
Classes are limited to 20 students each. The day-long classes are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with a registration fee of $230.00 (which includes room and board)
Morning sessions are from 9 a.m. to noon, and the fee is $125.00 per person.
Other classes are also being arranged, with plans for beginners to semi-intermediate students to meet three nights a week, with a fee of $36: and a class for adult ballet students to meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays, for which the fee is $24.00.
The groups residencey. which began Saturday. August 18. is to
continue through September 1, and is being sponsored by the Carteret Arts Council.
Also, a lecture-demonstration workshop is to be held on Saturday. August 26. and this is free.
and trained by the faculty of the Joffrey Ballet School, begun by Robert Joffrey. winner of the Capezio Dance Award and a dancer, teacher and director for more than 25 years.
Additional information on the dance classes or the September 1 performance are available locally by calling Teri Leggett at the N. C. Academy of Dance Arts. 7.58-6860,
A perforputnce by the company is set for 8 p.m., Saturday, September l at the West Carteret High School, with tickets at $5.
The ballet group was selected
Disco Foot Problem
Learnlo Prepare Income Taxes
PAGEANT CONFUSION - Valerie Hines of Florence, left, was named Miss Black Universe of South Cardina in a contest in Jipie. She was stripped of h^ title without explanation this wedc by the pageant franchise holder. Swan
Enterprises. Swan Enterprises says it wUl not permit first runnerup Faye Waller of Orangeburg, right, to wear the crown until the pageant director in Orangeburg reimburses it fwlLaoo.fAP Laserphoto)
PBS Specials
BOOK FAIR
CHAPEL HILL A new program focusing on North Carolinians gets underway this week, hosted by Audrey Kates. The program, shot on location and in the studio, is called Exposures and spotlights feature stories, business trends, artists, and everyday people.
The first program airs at 7 p.m. Wednesday. August 22 and deals with the Lumbee Indians. Among those interviewed are Ken Maynor, director of the Lumbee Regional Development Assn; Purnell Swett, supt. of schools in Robeson County; Ruth Dial Woods, director of Title IV. Indian Education Project; and Rev. James Wood.
NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibit of books of Jewish interest will be shown at the Second International Moscow Book Fair this fall.
The exhibit is sponsored by the American Jewish Committee, in conjunction with the Association of Jewish Book Publishers and the Jewish Book Council.
Other PBS (UNC-TV) programs during the week are:
Tuesday, August 21,8 p.m. Drum Corps International Championships, live from Birmingham, Alabama. Corps from various states, with the competitions hosted by Maynard Ferguson and others.
Wednesday, August 22, 8 p.m. A documentary on the killer whales, The Gentle Killers, was filmed during capture, transport to a research center in Holland, and over several months in close proximity to humans of the big whales.
Wednesday, August 22,9 p.m. A 90-minute production of Neil Simons Broadway hit, The Good Doctor, starring Richard Chamberlain, Lee Grant, Marsha Mason and Edward Asner.
Thursday, Augiist 23,8 p.m. The story of Gold, filmed in South Africa, with shots also in London, Zurich, and smugglers havens in Beirut, Hong Kong, Singapore and Dubai.
Saturday, August 25,9 p.m. Two vocalists in a program of featured acts, part of Summerfest 79. Frenchman Charles Aznavour will include Yesterday When I Was Gay, The Old Fashioned Way, and La Boheme. Jane Olivor will sing Stay the Night, Some Enchanted Evening, and Hes So Fine.
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DETROIT (AP) - If you Boogie Oogie Oogie, you might end up looking more like a Disco Duck than a Dancing Queen. At least, thats what doctors think might happen when folks take to the dance floor to move along with those popular songs.
The disco craze has brought with it a new problem, the American Podiatry Association reported at its recent meeting here disco foot.
The ailment is primarily caused by a lack of proper exercise and the shoes chosen for dancing, said Dr. Marshall Solomon, a Livonia. Mich, podiatrist.
He said symptoms can range from sprains and stress fractures to huge calluses and corns.
He said 10 percent to 12 percent of his current cases are disco foot sufferers. However. Dr. Joseph C. DAmico, the New York podiatrist credited with identifying the affliction, said that nearly 25 percent of the ankle sprains and foot problems he treats are related to dancing.
Basically, novice disco dancers lack the stamina and flexibility that rigorous dancing requires, Solomon says. The dancing may worsen existing foot conditions that patients easily live with under normal, less strenuous conditions.
About 7,000 foot specialists at the meeting strongly endorsed a warmup stretching-exercise routine lasting from five to seven minutes before engaging in heavy disco.
Only then can the pain and suffering associated with disco foot be alleviated, they said.
Basically, theyre the same type of stretches joggers do, like toe touches, said Dr. Solomon.
Although disco foot attacks dancers of both sexes, he said women are more likely to contract the disease.
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Traditionally, their dance steps are flashier than mens. They wear higher heels and pointier-type shoes.
He suggests in addition to exercise that women wear moderate high-heeled shoes with a wide toe base, and that men wear shoes with heels not exceeding half an inch.
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26,000 Seals Slaughtered In Five-Week Hunt
By EDWARD ROBY
WASHI.VGTON (UPI) -Twenty-six thousand northern fur seals were bludgeoned and stabbed to death under Commerce Department supervision last month in an annual slaughter described as one of these unpleasant kinds of compromises,"
The five-week summer seal hunt in the U S,-owned Pribilof Islands, off Alaska in the Bering Sea. is the last vestige of a commercial operation that began in the mid 1700s and drove the sleek fur-bearing mammals to the edge of extinction by 1900.
The Commerce Department defends the congressionally sanctioned hunt on grounds that a certain quota of adolescent
male seals must be killed for their pelts each year to preserve the rest of the species.
Under a treaty signed in 1911 and updated in 1957. the United States and three other nations agreed to curb their sealing on the high seas in exchange for a share of the skins taken in the controlled Pribilof hunt.
Its one of these unpleasant kinds of compromises, said Dr. William Aron, director of the Office of Marine Mammals and Endangered Species, a branch of the Commerce Dpartments National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
"Given our druthers, I think we would be out of the seal-killing business.
STILL A FAMILY FARMER - Duane Ketdboeter poses in the midst of his dairy herd on his family farm near Cross Plains, Wis. Its getting more and more away from the farmer
being his own man, Duane says. Eventually, things might get too far away from the family and too much like a business.(AP Laser-photo)
SCLC Says Not Taking Sides
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The Southern Christian Leadership Conference says its effort at Middle East diplomacy next week doesnt mean the civil rights group is trying to choose sides between Israel and the Arabs.
SCLC President Joseph Lowery announced Friday that conference officials will meet separately with representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization and Israel.
But the SCLC is trying to avoid the appearance of taking sides in the Middle East dispute, said Samuel Tucker, a spokesman for the group founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Soul City Developer Files Suit
SOUL CITY, N.C (UPII -The developer of Soul City has filed suit against the Department of Housing and Urban Development, charging the government has hindered the new towns development and now is trying illegally to abandon it.
Floyd McKissick, the former civil rights leader who created Soul City a decade ago, also announced Saturday that a district judge has issued a temporary restraining order keeping the government from foreclosing on the city.
On June 28 HUDs New Cities Development Corporation voted to phase out Soul City by purchasing its assets. The corporation, which had invested $29 million in the project since 1974, said Soul City must be shut down because it would never be able to survive without massive infusions of federal aid.
The community near the
North Caroiina-Virginia border was the ninth of 13 new town projects that the government has decided to foreclose. They were conceived by President Johnson as a way to curb urban sprawl by transplanting some city residents to new towns in sparsely populated areas.
Our only recourse is to seek to enjoin HUD from destroying Soul City and the regional projects, McKi.ssick said in a statement. We are not being treated the same as other new towns and have never been allowed by HUD to develop the infrastructure necessary for industrial development to take place.
It seems that just as we were about to succeed HUD had taken away the ingredients for success in order to fulfill their own prophecy that we could not succeed, he said.
The plaintiffs are the Soul City Co, development firm McKissick heads, the Soul City
Sanitary District, the area parks and recreation association and Soul City resident Mrs. Johnnie Johnson.
The temporary restraining order expires Aug. 27, when a hearing on McKissicks motion for a preliminary injunction against HUD will be heard.
The dispute in large part concerns different views of what McKissick, a well-known black lawyer who oncp headed the Congress for Racial Equality, has done with the $19 million in federal grants and $10 million in federally backed loans HUD has given him since 1974.
There are roads, a regional water system, an empty factory building, a four-store shopping center with three empty shop spaces, a health clinic, 33 houses and 124 residents.
McKissick said in his statement that the Soul City Co. isnt in default and has kept up the interest payments on the
loans. He didnt say, according to published reports, that interest payments on a $5 million loan granted in 1976 arent due til 1987 and that McKissicks firm has been meeting only the interest payments none of the principal has been repaid.
He said much of the federal money actually was shared with other communities through such projects as the sewer system and a swimming pool. He said those projects will be terminated if HUD pulls out and suggested the government has a continuing legal and moral obligation to the towns and citizens which will benefit from these facilities.
The government has said it wont force out the few dozen people who actually have moved into Soul City, but it will take over and sell the rest of the land.
Friends of Animals, an environmental group, considers the protectionist treaty a sham and is counting on legislation promised by Rep. Lester Wolff. D-N.Y., to stop the Pribilof hunts.
Bill Gark, the groups vice president, said Friends of Animals will also lobby against a move to extend the Fur Seal Treaty when that issue arises late next year.
Stung fay public outcries, the Commerce Department plans hearings on the future of the hunts later this month in Washington. Anchorage. Alaska, and in the Pribilofs.
Aron said his agency must choose whether to continue current practices, renegotiate the seal treaty to include guarantees contained the the U.S. Marine Mammals Protection Act or scrap the treaty and try to protect seals within U.S. territorial waters.
It certainly is possible we will get out of the hunt entirely and then protect seals within our 200-mile (offshore) zone, Aron said. Getting out would certainly be a popular thing to do,
But he said the action might provoke the other treaty signatories to resume the high seas hunting that once ravaged the female as well as the male seal population, leaving the pups to starve.
Aron said the once-threatened breeding population has stabil
ized at about 1.4 million under the current practice of culling only adolescent males under a strict annual quota.
But Gark. who has observed the hunts first hand, charged that some of the slaughtered seals were female and questioned whether clubbing and stabbing is humane. as Commerce officials contend.
Clark also alleged the State Department has evidence proving that the Soviets and
Japanese still practice high seas sealing despite the treaty.
The seal pelts takwi in the hunts eventually find their way to European furriers after the Commerce Department turns them over to a South Carolina tanner under an exclusive, long-standing contract.
The summer hunts are conducted by about 150 native Aleuts hired for the purpose by the U.S. government and paid an hourly wage.
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Graham Takes Shot Lead Over Rookie
By BOB GREEN AP GoU Writer
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Australian David Graham fou^t his way throu^ difficult conditions to a two-under-par 69 that lifted him into the third-round lead Saturday in the 1400,000 Westchester G<rfi Qas-sic.
Graham, a globe-trotting veteran vriw scored his first major victory two weeks ago in the PGA, had a 54-hoie total of 207, six shots under par and one in front of 23-year-old rookie Scott Simps<m.
Simpson had a 70 and a 208 total and was in position to make his first serious bid for a Tour tiUe.
I was a little nervwis today and Ill probably be a little nervous tomorrow, he said. Theres always pressure when youre trying to win a j^f tournament.
But Graham said he, the experienced veteran, may have more pressure than the relative newcomer Simpsm.
Im going out tomorrow expecting to win, trying to win.
Winning is everything to me now, he said.
But he can go out with the attitude that hes going to give it everything he has and if he finishes second, thats a lot of money and hes got his exemption locked iq) for the year and hes happy. Im in a different situation.
Of course, I have the experience. But he has things working for him, too. Hes got to be very excited to be in the middle of what is going to be a very exciting finish. Hes a good, solid player. I wouldnt be surprised if he won.
But I wouldnt be surprised if I won, either.
It was another two strokes back to Jack Renner, Lon Hinkle, Bob Murphy and Tom Kite, tied at 210. Renneer shot a 70, Hinkle a 72 and Murphy closed up with a 69.
Kite, the second-round leader, bogeyed four of five holes in one stretch on the back nine and scored his only birdie of the day on the 18th, finishing off a disappointing 74 that left him three ^ots off the pace.
Renner, also within striking distance, said he had no thou^t of winning the tournament, however.
Realistically, I have no expectation whatsoever of winning the golf tournament, said Renner, who lost to Jerry McGee in a stretdi-run struggle for the Hartford Open title. Im still in a daze from that, Renner said.
Howard Twitty, with a 71, and George Bums, 72, were at 211.
Leading money-winner Tom Watson shot a 70 that put him at 214, seven strokes back. Masters champion Fuzzy Zoel-ler was 70-216 and 67-year-old Sam Snead went to a 77 that left him at 223.
I guess the golf course played much more difficult than I thought, Graham said. Often here, 10 or 12 or 14 under is leading. This time 6 under is leading.
I thought the scores would be better than they are. The pins were very difficult and putting was very, very difficult. Each and every green has its
own speed. No two are alike. Its very difficult.
His erratic effort put him in and out of the lead several times. He mixed seven birdies
with three bogeys, a double bogey and only seven pars.
Theres too much anxiety in my game rij^t now for me to be pleased with it, he said.
Trio Tied For LPGA's Lead
Im pleased Im leading, of course, but Im not at all pleased with my lack of consistency.
He took the lead alone with a 10-foot birdie putt on the ninth hole. That put him 3 under par for the day.
But he gave it back when he made double bogey-6 on the 304 yard lOth hde, generally considered the easiest on the
course. He got his drive behind a tree, put his next in a bunker, came out short and 3-putted.
With everyone else having their difficulties, too, he regained the lead with another 10-foot birdie putt on the I4th, dropped back into a tie with Simpson when he missed the green and bogeyed the 16th, then took control again with an
other 10-foot birdie putt on the 17th.
Im very fortunate Ive been able to make so many birdies and kind of compsensate for the mistakes Ive been making. he said.
I missed some short putts that kept me from shooting a really good score, but I made some that kept me from shooting a bad score.
Green Sparkles In First Buc Scrimmage
By WOODY PEELE Reflecten'Sp(His Editor
Leander Green sparked the Purple first team offense to five touchdowns over six series of plays Saturday as East Candna Universitys Pirates held their first full-scale scrimmage.
Overall, the Purple unit, which had both the first offensive and defensive units, took a 49-7 win over the White, composed for the most part of the second unit.
Coach Pat Dye was pleased with the first team play in general, but noted that the problems for the Pirates still lie in the lack of depth.
(Xu- biggest concern offensively is to find a third guard and a third tackle. Weve got some second and third year people who ought to be further along than they are, but theyre not. Well just have to keep working, (ioach Dye said.
After falling to move the chdQ the first time they had the ball. Green guided the Purple in for three straight scoring plays, vriiUe the first unit defense didnt allow a single first down in the first five series.
Anthony Collins scored the first touchdown on a 12-yard run after Green had set iq) the score with a 21-yard run. The scoring drive covered 40 yards in just three plays. The second touchdown was a four-yard run by Sam Harrell, which finished off a twoi)lay, 60-yard drive. The other play, setting up the score, was a 56-yard pass from Green to tight aid Billy Ray Washinghm.
The third scoring drive was a 73-yarder, iriiich included three Green passes, of 18 yards to Washington, of 20 yards to Collins, and of 13 yards to Vem Davoiport. Harrell also ran for 11 yards in the serive before TheodcM'e Sutton went in from the one.
Green came back in several series later to spark a 56-yard drive that ended with Marvin Cobb goii^ in from the four. Bill Lamm, who was pa'fect on the day, had to kick a 42-yard extra point following a penalty on a two-point try.
TTie final score came on the last series of the day, with (Filins scoring from the three.
Henry Trevathan guided the other two Purple scoring drives. The first came on a one-play 72-yard scamper by Cobb, while the other came on a 28-yard run by Trevethan, set iq> by a 50-yard-plus punt return by Marvin Elliott.
The lone White score was a 58-yard run by freshman quarterback Carlton Nelson after he picked up a bad snap and went against the flow.
Dye was particularly pleased with the passing of Green. I think we have a chance to have a fine passing game to compliment our rushing game, Dye noted.
Its obvious that we have one offensive team ready to play with three or four alternates. Im really pleased with them. Hiejf got a UtUo shqipy late in the aftemocm, ^ I dicint like that. But they do have a lot of pride.
Dye added that some phases of the kicking game were good. We didnt cover punts well, but we got off several good returns, so I think we have three or four people \(ho can run back kicks for us.
The coach said that the defensive unit was split up in some in
stances, and also has several players sidelined with nagging type injuries.
Dye said that he was impressed with the defensive play of Noah (3ark, and it looked like (Mike) Brewington made some plays. Its really kind of hard to tell until we see the films. I hate to say anything before I see them. I do know that we had a chance to let a lot of our young people get in an awful lot of work.
Offensively, Dye appeared pleased with the blocking of guards Wayne Inman and Mitchell Johnson. Cobb ran well for us too, he probably had over a hundred yards. Henry (Trevathan) also did a good job with the Purple team.
Dye felt that the hitting on the field was good from the standpoint of kids trying to get to the football. The offense got in some good licks too. Well have a better idea once we look at the films.
The coach said that the Pirates first unit appears on schedule, but that those behind them have a long way to go to get ready to play.
Two-a-day drills continue this week, and the Pirates open in two weeks against Western Caroliha.
By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer
PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) -Amy Alcott, Sandra Spuzich and Sally Little shot 4-under-par 68s Saturday to share the first-round lead in a rain-delayed $100,000 Ladies Professional Gdf Association tournament.
'V'eterans Beth Stone, winless in 19 years on the tour, and Sandra Palmer were one stroke back at 69 on the 6,156-yard, par-72 Plymouth Country Qub course.
The field of 87 professionals and five amateurs will be cut to the low 60 pros and ties after Sundays secwid round. The opening round was replayed Saturday after rain halted action Friday with only 16 players completing 18 holes. Those scores were washed out.
The winner of the LPGA Barth Classic, scheduled to wind up on Monday, will receive $15,000.
Alcott survived missing a one-foot putt to earn her share of the lead.
The ball hit a nail holding the cup in, said Alcott. I saw it go in and then come out.
The missed putt gave her a bogey on the par-3 No. 14 hole.
It was just a freak thing that never happened to me before, she said.
Alcott needed only 29 putts, dropping shots of 20,18, 6 and a pair of 15-footers for birdies.
1 could have been two or three shots better, she said. I played extremely well, missing only one fairway.
Sue Roberts, Judy Rankin, Dot Germain and rookie Lori Garbacz were two strokes off the pace at 70.
Ive been close a lot this
year, said Spuzich, who was 4-under-par on the back nine with a string of three strai^t birdies starting at No. 14.
I had a slump earlier, but the last two months Ive played extremdy well. Im hitting the ball probably the best I evtr have in my life, added Spuzich.
Spuzich 3-putted two greens on the front nine before turning her game around with a birdie putt on the 470-yard, par-5 No. 8 hole.
Little had nines of 32 and 36, scoring four consecutive birdies starting at the No. 6 hole.
Im very happy with the way I played, Little said. It was tl best Ive played and putted in quite a while.
Little sank putts of 8, 10, 20 and 6 feet during her string of birdies.
Stone, bothered by bursitis in her right hip, had four birdies and one bogey in posting a 35-34.
Ive played very poorly this year and had a lot of troubles with my swing, said the 39-year-old Stone, who has missed the cut ei^t times this year and earned less than $3,000 in 21 tournaments.
I decided this year it was time to stop playing, she said. But I decided to stay a little longer and see if I could get my swing straightened around. You hate to ^ out on a bad note.
Seven women, including Debbie Austin and JoAnn Dost, were tied at 71. The 71 was 10 strokes better than the score Dost had wiped out by the rain on Friday.
I didnt learn anything new about the course overnight, she said. But I was just a little more relaxed.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY ABORNING
AUGUST 19,1979
MVatthw Muhammad calabratas John Contah knockdown
Muhammad Shrugs Off Injury; Retains Title
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) over his left eye from a cut unanimous decision Saturday A courageous Matthew Saad sustained in the fifth round, re- over John Cont^ and retained Muhammad, bleeding profusely bounded gamely to pound out a iiie World Boxing Council light
heavyweight championship. Muhammad received a wick-
RampantOffense Geared ForYardage
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts Editor
Rose High School football coach Dave Bumgarner is eagerly awaiting Wednesday nights scrimmage game with New Bern.
He wants to see whether the things the Rampants have been doing against each other can be transformed into things in a real game.
Bolstered by a number of returning veterans, and the newcmners from a 9-1 junior varsity team, the Rampants have beoi flexing their offensive muscles in drills against themselves, and are anxious to see what they can do against someone else.
The scrimmage will take place in Ficklen Stadium at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Our offense is two or three weeks ahead of where it usually
Tight End Ron ButUr
is, Bumgarner said Saturday. Our defense is about where it usually is, and thats pretty good.
Nevertheless, the offense has been making merry apinst the defense in its scrimmages. We picked up 430 yards with two offensive units working apinst the first and second team defense Wednesday night, Bumpmer said. Thats about ten yards a play. If we keep that up, Ill be more than satisfied.
We are able to move the ball well, mu- quarterback situation is very much improved, and our kicking pme is in great shape, he added.
The main reasons for this is the return of a number of veterans from last years team, plus the newcomers up from the junior varsity. Last years team was very coachable, and this years has picked up wliere it left off. TTie way we coached the junior varsity last year has helped us a lot this year, too. And while the offense shined in the scrimmap, Bumpmer is not worried about the defense, one of the best in the Divisin I cMiference last season.
It wasnt poor defense, its just super offense. We will have a good defense. Kenny Barnes (up from the junior varsity) and Jeff Porter (a sophomore) are doing a great job at quarterback and in directing the team.
While Barnes shapes up as the number one quarterback, he ^ will find Mark Shank, last years quarterback, behind him at fullback. Calvin Whichard and Kenny Wilson complete Uie backfield, and the three get ample help from Todd Tyson, Alonza Taylw and Jerome Cox.
Our line play has been the real bript spot so far, Bumgarner said. Its contimiing to improve too. Weve changed s(mie of the blocking assignments, and thats helped. Weve put in about ten running plays and six passing plays, and were ping to stick with these and keep it fairly simple. There have been few ball-handling problems, the coach relates. A lot of that has to do with Barnes playing as a wishbone quarterback on the junior varsity last year, the coach said. Jeff is having a little more proUems, but will come around, He is the only sophomore currently being carried on the varsity levd.
The right side d the dfensive line is plenty beefy. It includes 230i)ound tipt end Ron ^er, 185-pound tadde Jerry Daniels, and 205i>ound guard Wallace Brown. Stuart Ward is currently at center, with last years junior varsity MVP Jeff Ferrdl at left guard.
Flanking him at the other tackle spot, however, is the smallest man on the team, 132-pomder Bill Cobb. But those 132 pounds are deceptive, Butnprner warns. He can do the job.
At split end, there are a raimber of candidates all looking wdl, including M Tyrone Tuckw. The others are Van Warren, Ted King, Donald Johnson, Paid MacMilllan and Jdin Hoover.
In the defensive secondary, a lot of worit is being done, dnce Bumgarner is expectix^opponeids to pass. Our^ensewas real good last year against the rush, and we have aD our defensive unit back except for two.
Returning at the ends are David Holley and Don McGlohon, while (Charles Gunther and Garrett Young are back inside. Butler, Bryant Smith, and either Ferrell or Brown will be at the linebackers. The secwidary includes vastly Improved Will Barrett, William Frizzell and eiUier King or Johnson. Everyone but Ferrell started at one time or another for us on defense, Bumgarner added.
He also noted that J(din Vestal and Jamie Byrd will see a lot of defensive action.
King who punted three times in the scrimmap, pt off kicks of 38, 50 and 50 yards. Thats pleasing, to say the least, Bumpmer said. In practice the other day, he was 13 of 25 for field pals, all from the 40-yard line50 yard kicks.
Wednesday nipt will tell us a lot. Itll show what we can do. We have a few new plays, and we want to see how they will be working. And I think our passing pme is ping to be peatly improved, althoup we will continue to be a running team for the most part. Now, however, we will have a definite chance to bum our opponents if they dont play us honestly .
The Rampants open the regular season on Friday, August 31, playing host to Kinston.
ed cut above the eye and another one on the side of his nose from a butt that was ruled accidental by referee Carlos Pa-bUla of the PhUlipines. The butt reopened a wound Muhammad received when he defeated Marvin Johnson for the title April 22 in a brutal eipt-round match.
Muhammad, the former Matthew Frankin, was behind on the scorecard of judges Charles Spina of New Jersey, Harry Gibbs of London and referee Padilla entering the 14th round. With his comer urging him to p for a knockout, Muhammad landed a vicious left-rlpt combination that dazed Contdi before a left uppercut sent Conteh reeling to the canvas. The Englishman pt up at the count of elpt but was defensiveless as Muhammad bore back in.
With 12 seconds to p in the round, Muhammad connected (Conitiktedon page M)
David Pearson Sits On Pole In Michigan
BR(X)KLYN, Mich. (UPl) -Veteran David Pearson won the pole position for Sundays 400-mlle NASCAR race at Michipn International Speedway with a speed of 162.992 miles per hour in Saturdays qualifying.
It was the sixth straipt time the Spartanburg S.C. driver has ciqitured the pirfe for an event at the two-mile MIS oval.
Pearson qualified in the Osteriund Chevrolet that had been driven by Dale Earnhardt untU an pcident July 30 at Pocono. Earnhardt, who finished sixth in the car at MIS in June, is recovering from a dislocated shoulder.
Joining Pearson in the first row for the Grand National
event was Bobby Allison, who posted a qualifying ^leed of 162.221 mph in a Hodgdon-Moore Ford.
The second row for the starting grid was made up of Neil Bonnett, who ran the circuit at 162.185 mph in a Wood Brothers Mercury, and rookie Trry Labonte, who pushed his Chevrolet to 161.403 mph.
Fifty-one drivers competed for 36 qualifying spots in the $162,000 race. A crowd of about 60,000 was expected for Sundays race.
BROOKLYN. Mich (UPl) Th* ot (or Sundoy** 400 ml)
NA&CAR evf>t at AAichigan Inlarnational Spaatfway
1 Drnvld Paarton, ChavroM. M2.m mph. 2 Botby Alliaan. Ford. M2.22I mph. 3 Nail Bonnatt. Marcury. laa.lOS mph; 4. Tarry Lahonta. Chavroial, M1A09
mph. . Richard Patty. Chavrolat. Il.233 mph. a Banny Parfont. Chavrolat. iai.233 mph; 7 Joa Miliikan. Chavrolat. ll 211 mph; I. Cala Yarfaorough. Chavrolat. ial.071 mph. f. Harry Oant. Chavrolat. 1M.IS5 mph 10. Oarrall Waltrip, Chavrolat. 1OA7 mph. II. BiXldy Bakar. Chavrolat. 100414 mph. 12 Richard ChildraM. Ohtamoiilla. 100.107 mph, 13 Bill Elliott. Mofcpry. 114 447 mph. 14mmlCK BrooKi. Chavrolat. 134.400 mph. m73 mcDutfla. Chav roiat. 134400 mph. 14. Ricky Rudd. Marcury. 154 347 mph 17. OK Ulrich. Bulck. 134 344 mph. 10. Tom Gala. Ford. 134 107 mph 14 Jimmy Moan*. Chavroial. 134.001 mph, 20 John Andarton. Chavrolat. ISO 450 mph. 21. Dava Marcl, Chavrolat, 130 451 mph 23 Buddy Arrington. Dodga. ISO 214 mph. 23. Al Rudd Jr., Chavrolat, ISO 030 mph. 24 Lannia Pond. Chavrolot. 157 423 mph. 23 H B Baltay, Pontiac. 137 054 mph, 24. Baxtar Prica, Old
imoblla. 137.440 mph. 27 Blacfcia
Wangarln. Marcury. 137.413 mph 21 Tigha Scott. Buick. 157.444 mph, 24 John Kannady. Chavrolat. 137 233 mph. 30. Frank Warran. Dodge. 137.007 mph. 31 Jamaa Hylton, Chavrolat. 154A3S -mph. 12. Ronnla ThoMao, Chavrolat. 134.271 mph, 33. Marty RottXno. Oodga. 134.143 mph; 34. Kyla Patty. Oodga.
133.424 mph. 35 Cacll Gordon, Old
moblla, 135 3 mph. 34. Earla Canavan. Oodga, 134.704 nvh
t
Oakland Rally $zemore Lkes New Boston Home
Tops Indians
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Dwayne Murphy singled home the go-ahead run as the Oakland As rallied for two runs in the fifth inning and went on to a 4-1 victory over the Qeveland Indians Saturday.
Rob Picciolo led off the Oakland fifth with a double and Rickey Henderson walked, putting runners on first and second. Murphy then singled to score Picciolo for a 2-1 lead as Henderson advanced to third. Wayne Gross then blooped a double into center field, scoring Henderson with the As final run of the inning.
The As added an insurance run in the ei^th on Tony Armas RBI single.
Winner Rick Langford, 8-13, retired eight batters in a row after allowing the Indians a run
in the first inning. He later retired 18 in a row from the fourth through the ninth innings.
Rick Wise, 13-7, was the loser.
CLEVELAND OAKLAND
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By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Second baseman Ted Sizemore, a vet-em of nearly 11 years in the National League, visited Boston for the first time in his life Saturday and a few hours later sparked the Red Sox to an 8-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox in a game called by rain after 54 innings.
SizenKH%, acquired frwn the Chicago Cubs Friday night, took an eariy morning flight from Chicago, then went directly from Logan International Airport to Fenway Park. Inserted into the lineup on an emergency basis with second basemen Jerry Remy and Jack Brohamer injured, Sizemore went 3-for-3 with a double and two singles. He
scored one run and drove in two runs.
This is the first time Ive ever been to Boston, let alone Fenway Park, Sizemore said. Its nice to break in and do as well as I did. I had a real good day and Im thankful for it.
The 34-year-old Sizemore said he had played in only two American League parks in his life. The first was when he was
in high school in Detroit and the other in exhibition games against California in Anaheim.
If I can get on base and do my litUe things. I think I can help this ballclub, Sizemore said. It certainly has a good shot (at winning the pennant). It has a tremendous amount of power.
Admitting that he was weary
0 0 0
Expos Squeeze
Out 2-1 Win
MONTREAL (AP) - Dave Cash delivered a run-scoring pinch single in the ninth inning, and Steve Rogers fired a five-hitter to lift the Montreal Expos to a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.
Ellis Valentine led off the ninth inning with a double off the left center field wall against reliever Joey McLaughlin, 4-2, and advanced td third on a sacrifice bunt by Larry Parrish.
Cash, who is hitting .308 as a pinch hitter this season, was sent to the plate to bat for Duffy Dyer and promptly drilled his game-winning hit just inside the right field foul line.
Rogers, 11-7, who walked five and struck out six batters, completed his 11th game of the season, as the Expos defeated At
lanta for the seventh time in eight meetings this year.
The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the third inning on Bob Horners RBI single. The Expos tied it in the fourth Rusty Staubs home run.
ATLANTA
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30 1 5 I Total
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NItty-Grltty
Jerry Turner of San Diego Padres gets a noseful as he slides safely back into first base during se
cond inning action on a pickoff attempt Saturday at Chicago. Applying the belated tag is Cubs first baseman Bill Buckner. (AP Laserphoto)
H R ER BB SO
Chicago Slips Past Padres On Sacrifice
Muhammad. . .
By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry
(Continued from Page B-1) with two left hands to Contehs nose that sent the former champion onto his back.
Conteh got back up and was allowed to continue after Padilla checked his condition.
Conteh, who fought virtually one-handed to protect a right hand that has been broken twice and bruised last winter in a car accident, piled up early points with a precise left jab and his ability to duck Muhammads wild rights.
Muhammad began to hit his stride in the fourth round, taking his time and scoring with effective combinations. But as the fighters battled in close toward the end of the fifth round. Conteh, who had a history of butting, smacked Muhammad on the left eye. The 24-year-old Muhammad fou^t gamely the remainder of the 15-round fight, while his comer tried in vain to stop the bleeding.
Padilla scored the fight 146-142 for Muhammad, Gibbs had
Craft^
FIREPLACE INSERTS CAN REDUCE YOUR HEATING BILLS UP TO
it 144-143 and Spina gave Muhammad the decision 146-141 on the New Jersey 10-point system.
Muhammad, now 24-3-2, earned $150,000 for the nationally televised fight in the show theater of the Resorts International Hotel. The 28-year-old Conteh, 33-3-1, picked up $50,000. Muhammad wei^ied 1724 and Conteh 175.
Conteh held the WBC crown from 1974 to 1977 but was stripped of his title when he refused to fight Argentinian Miguel Cuello in a dispute over purses. He failed in his attempt last year to win the title back when he lost a controversial split decision to Mate Parlov.
The fight, which produced a live gate of $90,000 in the 1,700-seat theater, was the first title bout in Atlantic City since 1963, when Tony Giardello defeated Dick Tiger for the middleweight crown.
Martin smacked a ninth-inning triple for his third hit of the game and scored on Mick Kel-lehers sacrifice fly as the Chicago Cubs edged the San Diego Padres 3-2 Saturday.
UN-LV Off Probation
MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The NCAA is lifting its probation against the University of Ne-vada-Las Vegas basketball program but retaining sanctions imposed on Coach Jerry Tarka-nian pending the outcome of Tarkanians court action.
Martins leadoff triple to straightaway center off Rollie Fingers, 9-9, was followed by an intentional walk to Barry Foote. Kellehers fly ball to right fielder Dave Winfield gave the victory to Dick Tidr-ow, 10-3.
The Cubs had tied the score 2-2 in the seventh off Eric Rasmussen on a single by Steve Ontiveros, a force play and singles by Foote and pinch-hitter Larry Biittner.
San Diego scored first when Jerry Turner opened the second with a single, stole second and scored on a single by Bill Fahey after a walk to Gene Tenace.
SAN DIEGO
sb r h bl
RIchrds cf 4 0 2 1 OSmlth ss Winfield rf Turner If Tenace lb Fahey c Dade 3b FGnzIz 2b Owchink p Johnstn ph Rasmsn p Fingers p
CHICAGO
3 0 10
3 0 0 0
4 110
3 0 0 0
4 0 2 1 4 12 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
31 2 I 2
OeJesus ss Vail rf Bucknr lb Kingmn It Ontivrs 3b Dllone pr Macko 2b Martin cf Foote c Dillard 2b Biitner ph Kellehr 3b Krukow p KHensn ph WHrnz p Tidrow p Total
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4 0 0 0 3 0 10
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 2 3 0 2 0 11 2 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
29 3 7 3
San Diago 010 010 000 3
Chicago 010 000 101 3
One out when winning run scored.
DPSan Diego 1, Chicago 1. LOBSan Diego 6, Chicago 7. 2BMartin, Dade, Fahey, Richards. 3BMartin. SBTurn-er. SOSmlth. SFFoote, Kelleher.
IP H R ER BB SO
San Diego
Owchinko 6 3 1112
Rasmussn 1-331100
Fingers L,9-9 2 1112 2
Chicago
Krukow 7 6 2 2 2 4
WHrnz 2 3 1 0 0 1 0
Tidrow W, 10 3 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0
HBPBy Owchinko (Ontiveros). T 2:40. A-24,M1.
The NCAA made the announcement in a written news release Saturday. The two-year probation, levied for alleged recruiting violations, barred Ne-vada-Las Vegas from postseason competition. It will be terminated Aug. 23.
Ontiveros was hit by a pitch from San Diego starter Bob Owchinko in the Cubs half of the second. He went to third on Martins double and scored on Footes sacrifice fly.
The Padres went ahead with a run in the fifth. Paul Dade led off with a double and. after two groundouts. he scored from third Ml Gene Richards single behind second base.
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I think I have arthritis 8n my middle two fingers, he said. My index finger hurts and sometimes my thumb begins to ache. Oh, its just old age.
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after the game was called f(g-lowing a delay of 1 hour, 26 minutes, Sizemore said: Its been a long day. Im going to the hotel now and going to bed.
The Red Sox wasted little time in showing Sizemore their vaunted power. Jim Rice and Bob Watson each hit two-run homers.
Backed by an 11-hit attack, right-hander Steve Renko, 9-7, posted his first victory since tossing a one-hitter against Oakland July 13. Renko allowed four hits, incliKling Mike Squires first major league homer and Lamar Johnsons 10th of the year.
With their fifth victory in six games and seven in the last nine, the Red Sox moved 30 games over .500 7545 for the second time this season.
The Red Sox, handcuffed by left-hander Ross Baumgarten Friday night, bounced back with their big guns against southpaw Steve Trout, 7-6, who lasted only three innings.
Sizemore, acquired from the Chicago Cubs Friday night, made his debut at second base for the Red Sox. He had a double and two singes, scoring one run and driving in two. Rice also had two singes, and hit his 33rd homer, a tremendous shot high over the screen in left at Fenway Park, in the third.
Watson also cleared the screen with his two-run homer, his 12th of the year, off Chicago reliever Randy Scarbery, in the fifth.
he has reached that figure.
A singe by Dwight Evans, an infield out and Sizanwes third hit made the score 6-2 in the fourth before Watson belted his homer after a leadoff singe by Rice in the fifth.
CHICAGO
Garr If Sguire 1b Orta 2b LJhnsn dh Lemon cl CWihgf rf Pryor ss MAkayc Atorrlsn 3b Total
BOSTON brhbl abrhbl
3 0 0 0 Burlesn ss 2 0 0 0 3 111 Slzemor 2b 3 0 10 Lynn cf 3 111 Rice If 3 0 0 0 Wafson dh 2 0 0 0 Vsfrzm 1b 2 0 0 0 Hobson 3b 2 0 10 Evans rf 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 22 2 4 2 Tom
3 13 2 2 2 11 3 2 3 2 3 12 3 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 2 10 2 0 0 0 23 III
100 100-2 212 12k I Game called after 5 12 innings.
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Chicago
Trout L.7 4 3 (64
Scarbery 2 3 2 2
Bastan
Renko W.9 7 6 4 2 2
Trout faced one batter in 4fh. PBAllenson T1 38. A33,949.
Net Club Tourneys
Boston slugger Carl Yastr-zemski, who will be 40 Tuesday, had a singe tb center in the third, moving within 15 hits of becoming the 15th player in history to reach 3,000.
The Red Sox scored twice in the first inning on a double by Sizemore, a singe by Fred Lynn, who extended his hitting streak to 20 games, a singe by Rice and a singe by Watson.
Two walks and Sizemores line singe to center added a run in the second. Lynn walked and Rice homered in the fourth. The two RBI gave Rice 100 for the season, the third consecutive time and the fourth in his five Boston seasons that
The Greenville Tamis Club will ^nsor a group of tmis tournaments in the coming weeks.
Events will include mens open singles, mens open doubles, men and womens over 35 singes, mens and womens over 35 doubles; womens (^>en singes; womens (^)ai doubles; mixed doubles, and junior singes and doubles.
Each event will start on a 'Thursday evening and cmtinue through Sunday. The deadline for each events entry will be the Sunday preceeding play.
'The tournament is open only to members of ie Greenville Tennis Club.
The first event, the mens open singes, will begn 'Diursday, and anyone interested in playing in the event, or others, should contact Tom Sayetta immediately.
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Steelers, Eagle Take Friday Wins
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
Everybody should have left Giants Stadium happy The Pittsburgh Steelers found their offense and the New York Jets identified their first-string quarterback
But only the Super Bowl champion Steelers were able to enjoy their evening in the New Jersey Meadowlands. defeating the Jets 27-14. In the only other National Football League preseason contest Friday. Philadelphia overwhelmed Baltimore 31-17.
A slate of 11 games Saturday
had Cincinnati at Chicago; Washington at Atlanta; New Orleans at Tampa Bay; San Diego at the New York Giants; Buffalo at Green Bay; Qeveland at Detroit; St. Louis at Kansas City; Houston at Dallas; Miami at Minnesota; Seattle at Los Angeles, and Denver at San Francisco. Oakland plays at New England on Sunday.
*We hadnt scored any touchdowns. noted Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who led the Steelers to two TDs in the 17-point second quarter that clinched the victory. Bradshaw hit wide receiver John
Stallworth who made a spectacular one-handed grab to turn the pass into a .30-yard scoring play.
We were in the pits. It was frustrating but we worked hard this week and it paid off." Bradshaw added.
The Steelers first two preseason efforts had produced a 15-7 victory over Buffalo and a 10-7 win over the Giants The offense didnt manage a touchdown in either contest.
The offense was much better, said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll. "It was a very physical game. It looked like a championship game.
Woman Seeking To Get Judo Into Olympics
The Jets hardly lookt'd like a championship club, however, and Matt Robinson won the .No.l signal-callers job almost by default, s Robinson was 7-15 for 140 yards in the second half and threw a lO-yard touchdown toss to Mickey Shuler Richard Todd went (i 13 for 64 yards and ap-pt'ared tentative thniughout the first half Robinson is the No.l quarterback" said Coach Walt Michaels. Many things led to the dwision My 28 years in pro f(K)tball tell me he is the best man for the job."
"1 feel I've earned the chance to start," said Robinson, who played much of last season while Todd, then the first-.stringer, was injured. Its
what Ive been working for and what I wanted."
Ron Jaworksi has the Eagles quarterbacking job clinched and he showed why Friday with three touchdown passes against Baltimore. Jaworski hit Harold Carmichael for a 38-yard touchdown. Wilbert Montgomery with a 2-yard scoring pass and Jerrold McRae for 13 yards and a TD. Willie Taylor caught a 23-yard TD throw from substitute John Walton.
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With his feet almost on the goal line, Philadelphia Eagles Frank Le-Master (55) holds on and keeps Baltimore Clolts Ben Gary (29) from
scoring in the first half of Friday nights pre-season game in Philadelphia. Gary scored several plays later, however, but the Eagles won the game, 31-17. (AP Laserphoto)
Norton, LeDoux Put Careers On The Line
BL(X)MINGTON, Minn. (AP) Ken Norton and Scott LeDoux, who gained a share of national prominence in entirely different ways, put their boxing careers on the line Sunday in a 10-round heavyweight fight that could vault the winner into contention for a title bout.
The nationally televised fight will be held at the Met Sports Center.
Norton, 34, burst onto the national boxing scene in spectacular fashion when he broke the jaw of Muhammad Ali March 31, 1973. Norton later lost two close decisions to Ali, but in 1978 was named World Boxing Council heavyweight champion after Ali was beaten by Leon Spinks.
Before a bout between Norton and Spinks could be arranged. Norton lost to current champ
Larry Holmes in a 1.5-round bout, and in his last fight was knocked out in the first round by Earnie Shavers.
Norton, whose record is 41-6 with 33 knockouts, knows that another defeat probably means the end of his ring career, but that a victory could give him another shot at Holmes, the WBC champion.
Holmes and Shavers meet in New Jersey Sept. 28 The World Boxing Association title, vacant since Ali retired, is to be decided in October when John Tate meets South African Ger-rie Coetzee,
LeDoux, 30, has predicted that he will win by a knockout, LeDoux took a quite different route to national acclaim than Norton.
In 1977, LeDoux knocked the toupee off the head of Howard
Cosell on national TV. LeDoux had just been pronounced the loser in a close fight against Johnny Boudreau during the U S Boxing Championships and inadvertantly bumped Cosell during the post-fight scuffle.
LeDoux. 25-7-3 with 17 knockouts. also has a controversial loss to Ron Lyle on his record and a draw agairist Spinks.
Im only 30; Ive got time to become the white heavyweight champ of the world. said LeDoux. Its a fresh start even though Ive never dropped out. People think Ive dropped out but Ive never gotten out of sight. Ive never slipped down the ladder.
Lamont Lovelady, Des Moines, Iowa, and Ralph Mon-crief, Cleveland, meet in a middleweight bout.
By MIKE HENDRICKS Associated Press Writer
SYRACUSE. NY. (AP) -For many years. Rusty Kano-kogi had to fight against men because there was no competition for women.
Now, she is coach of what is regarded as the No.l womens judo team in the world, and she is angry that her women are shut out of the Olympics.
Ive done everything humanly possible for 1980, she said of her efforts to get womens judo added to the Olympic Games in Moscow. Mens judo has been a part of the Olympics since 1964. Now. were striving for 1984.
She had two members of her American AAU squad competing for gold medals in New Yorks Empire State Games this week and she says they both could win medals in Olympic competition.
Why shouldnt these two get the chance to win a gold medal for the United States? .They deserve the same chance as the men. They train as hard as the men. Actually, they usually train with the men, Kanokogi said.
One member of Kanokogis National AAU team is Margaret Castro, a national champion who is regarded as the premier woman in judo. She won the Grand Championship in the British 0{wn the past two years, which is the closest thing to a world championship in womens judo, according to her coach,
Castro, a 19-year-old from New York, will defend her Brit
ish Open title next week.
Everybody in Europe is out to kill her, Kanokogi said of Castro, who competes in the 190-pound and open class.
Mary Lewis, 18, of Albany, N.Y., is a two-time National AAU champion and a certain prospect for an Olympic championship if womens judo was added to the Games by 1984, Kanokogi said Saturday.
Lewis weighs 106 pounds, but competed two weight classes higher in which she met women
outweighing her by 20 pounds in the Empire State Games, which attracted 50 women for the judo competition. She said she competed against the heavier women for the experience.
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Dodgers Top Bucs; Expos Gain Game
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Dodgers may have given up hope of defending their National League West title, but they havent given up hope of regaining respectability
Were taking it day to day. just trying to get back to ,500. said outfielder Gary Thomas-son "Were frying to reestablish our respectability within the league
T^masson drove in five runs with a three-run homer and a
double Friday night in I.^xs Angeles' 7-6 victory over the Pitts txirgh Pirates The Pirates' loss enabled the Montreal F>xpos to close within three games of f'itfsburgh in the .\L East title chase. The Dodgers, who were last in the
West Division as recently as July 23. have won 20 of 28 games since the .All-Star break and are only a half-game out of third
Leading 2-0. the Dodgers extended their advantage to five
runs in the third on Thomas-
son s homer off Pirates righthander Jim Bibby. -3. The Pirates scored twice on Dave Parkers RBI triple and a run-scoring single by John Milner.
Thomasson doubled home two more runs in the fifth, and the Pirates scored four runs off Dodgers starter Charlie Hough, two on a single by Bill Mad-lock
Los Angeles relievers Dave Patterson and Bob Castillo combined to shut out Pittsburgh over the last 42-3 innings. Patterson. 34). got the win and Castillo picked up his first save. Castillo got the last out in the eighth and struck out Mad-lock. Phil Gamer and Willie Stargell in the ninth.
The division race in the West also listened up FYiday night as Cincinnati rallied to beat the New York Mets 4-3 and Riila-delphia beat Houston 5-2. That
left Houston a meager 3'2 games ahead of the Reds. In other games, Chicago whipped San Diego and St.Louis shut out San Francisco 34).
Expos 1, ft-aves 0
Montreal ri^t-hander David Palmer, 5-2, teased a six-hitter for his first complete game victory in the major leagues in an exciting pitching duel with Braves pitcher Eddie SolomcHi. 4-10.
Larry Parrish led off the ninth with a bouncing single to left, and one out later, pinch-hitter Tommy Hutton also singled. An intentional walk loaded the bases, and Montreal scored the winning run when Solomon hit Rodney Scott with a pitch.
Reds 4, Mets 3
Cincinnati, meanwhile, tightened Houstons lead in the West
with a three-run rally in the eighth inning, keyed by cwi-secutive RBI singles by Hector Cruz and Cesar Gernimo.
The Mets to<A a 3-1 lead into the eighth, but the Reds loaded the bases with none out off lefthander Ed Glynn on a walk and two singles. Dale Murray then came on for the Mets and yielded an RBI grounder and a pair of run-scoring singles.
Oberkfell drove in the Cardinals runs.
Fulgham, 5-4, retired the first 16 batters he faced before Mike Sadek doubled with one out in the sixth. The other hit he yielded was a single by Willie McCovey in the seventh.
N.C. Teams Claim Jackson
Big Out
Dodgers shortstqp BUI Russell puts the tag on a sliding Omar Moreno in the eighth inning Friday
night in Pittsburgh. Moreno was out as he tried to steal second. Los Angeles beat the Pirates, 7-6. (AP Laserphoto)
Blue Jays Drop Angels, Tighten Western Division Pennant Race
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
The Toronto Blue Jays, after being rocked by some strong comments from reliever Tom Buskey, went out and shook up the California Angels to tighten the American Leagues West Division title race.
We need a new manager." said Buskey. who has five of Torontos eight saves this season, a 5-5 record, a 2.28 earned run average and has allowed only one earned run in his last seven appearances.
Roy Hartsfield just doesnt know how to handle a pitching staff. Nobody knows what hes supposed to be doing, said Buskey.
Hartsfield. the only manager the three-year-old Blue Jays have had, would not comment publicly on Buskeys charges.
And he seemed to do well enough Friday night: His starter, Dave Stieb, pitched a complete game; his decision to replace Dan Ainge with pinch-hit-ter Rico Carty in the ninth inning led to the winning hit in Torontos 6-5 victory over California. and his decision to shift J.J. Cannon to left field produced a game-saving play.
the
Detroit Tigers bombed Seattle Mariners. 9-2.
The 32-year-old Buskey admitted. 1 think there will be some form of retaliation from management for his comments. I expect to pitch less. I just want to be completely honest.
Bobby Grich drove in three runs and Carney I.,ansford had three hits and drove in a seventh-inning run to put the Angels ahead 54 before Carty came up and handed California its fourth consecutive loss.
The Angels had a chance to tie the game in the bottom of the ninth, when Willie Davis tripled with one out. At that
Twins 5, Yankees 2
Rob Wilfong hit a tie-breaking three-run homer in the fifth inning and John Castino added a self-defense suicide squeeze bunt to highlight Minnesotas victory over New York and bring the Twins closer to first than thev have been since July 24.
Castinos third-inning bunt scored Danny Goodwin from third. It came despite the fact that Castino was simply trying to get out of the way of a Jim Beattie piich that was headed straight for his face.
Reggie Jackson hit his 361st career homer, tying him with
looking good, but its not easy. 1 dont pretend that it is. said Chamberlain. They (the batters) are seeing me for the first time, so I have the advantage. White Sox 4, Red Sox 1 Ross Baumgarten gave up just five hits over 71-3 innings one of them the 36th homer of the year by AL leader Fred Lynn and got hitless relief from Ed Farmer to lead Chicago past Boston.
Carl Yastrzemski had a single to pull within 16 hits of 3.000.
point. Hartsfield put Bob Bailor Joe DilVlaggio for 26th place on in right field, moved Cannon the all-time list.
from right to left and removed left fielder A1 Woods from the game.
Rod Carew lined Stiebs second pitch to left and the speedy Cannon who earlier had scored from second on a wild pitch made a running catch. His throw to the plate nailed Davis, who was trying to score after the catch.
The Blue Jays triumph, combined with Minnesotas 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees. cut Californias West Division lead to two games over the second-place Twins and 3'2 over the charging, third-place Kansas City Royals.
In the other AL games, the Royals downed the Baltimore Orioles 7-1, the Milwaukee Brewers topped the Texas Rangers 5-1, the Chicago White Sox beat the Boston Red Sox 4-1. the Oakland As nipped the Cleveland Indians 5-3, and the
Overton Is Second
Royals 7, Orioles 1
Darrel Porter had three hits, including a three-run homer, and Craig Chamberlain pitched a three-hitter for his second consecutive complete-game victory since joining the Royals as Kansas City beat Baltimore and pulled closer to first than it has. been since July 3.
The 22-year-old Chamberlain, in his first season of organized baseball, threw 133 pitches and 120 were fastballs. Ive been
Brewers 5, Rangers 1
Sixto Lezcano and Cecil Cooper drove in two runs apiece while Paul Molitor added a pair of triples as Milwaukee handed . Texas its sixth straight loss and its 23rd in 31 games since the all-star break.
As 5, Indians 3 Mike Edwards two-run single
LANCAS'TER, S.C. (AP) -To some among the 4,052 who paid to see it. the Old Hickory Football Classic was more a chance to have fun and see their high school teams in action than a way to settle a 200-year-old controversy.
But the 17-inch stoneware bust of Andrew Jackson now will sit in the Union County, N.C., courthouse. It is a symbol of the age-old dispute between North Carolina and South Carolina over which state can rightfully claim Jackson as a native son.
And the matter was settled convincingly - at least until next year. Three high school teams from Union County took turns beating three South Carolina teams Friday night for the bragging rights.
North Carolina won a 36-6 victory, allowing the South Carolina teams only one touchdown in the three 24-minute periods of play.
Because North Carolina high school rules do not allow full-fledged games to be played before the season begins, scrimmage rules were used. Had the score been tied, the team with the greatest yardage would have taken Old Hickory home.
Jackson, the nations seventh president, was bom on March 15, 1767, in the Waxhaw area that bridges the border between the two Carolinas. But historians have never been able to agree whether his birthplace was Waxhaw, N.C., or Waxhaw. S.C.
Anyone who studies the evidence would have to say it shows beyond a doubt he was bom in South Carolina, said
snapped a seventh-inning tie Charles Lee, director of the and carried Oakland past South Carolina Department of Cleveland. Archives and History.
Tigers 9, Mariners 2 I would expect my friends
John Wockenfuss hit a three- down at the South Carolina Derun homer in the third inning partment of Archives and His-and Jason Thompson and Ed tory to say just that, retorted Putman hit consecutive homers William Price, assistant direc-in the eighth as Detroit routed tor of the North Carolina Divi-Seattle. sion of Archives and History.
Kristi Overton, 9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Overton of Greenville, placed second in the National Water Skiing Championship held Wednesday in Du-quoin. 111.
Jackie Rollins. 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rollins, also of Greenville, placed seventh in the meet. Sally Monnier of Dixon. 111., took first place setting a new junior girls trick record.
^ 1979 lOOTBAl l
pirotee
Sdlurddv^ art* more than iusi <i loot ball qame uhen the )irale> are in town this (all s (i^e >uper Nalur(lat.> oiler all the spine linglinr) and hair raisinq e\* iiemenl ihal has m.ide tirale football an f astern North ( arolina tradition The 197S Independeme Bowl i hampions return to ,ution be9inniny September I irst to what manv onsider to be a conquest (or the State Colleqiate C hampionship
.Now's the lime to qel qoinq S*ason tukeis are vour best buv Malie cour plans now iiood seats are still available Great familv entertainment'
1979 HOMK I INF-liP
Sept I Sept 29
Western C anilina VMI
Nov 17 N
Oil Noi e\as Stale
I he C'il.rdel Rii hmond
SEASON
TICKETS
ATHLtTK TK Ktl Of HCT MINGFS cot ISH M GRLENVII11 N C 7SM 919 - 757-WOO 6500
THANKYOU
The Greenville Little League Organization would like to thank the following business firms, individuals and organizations that helped with material, labor and donations during our 1979 Little League Season.
Greenville Recreation & Parks Dept. Youth Adult Conservation Corps Greenville Police Department Greenville Rescue Squad Greenville Jaycettes Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Rayford Printers First Federal Savings & Loan Johns Hardware White Concrete Company Home Builders Supply Company Buck Supply Company A 81 P Store
Everett Fence Company Hurst Concrete Company Coca Cola Bottling Company North Carolina State Bank Carolina Dairies. Inc.
H.L. Hodges ft Company
Coffmans Mens Wear
Big Value Drugs
The Daily Reflector
Phelps Chevrolet Company
Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company
Wilson-Rhodes Electrical Company
Leon Moore Oil Company
WNCT Radio
John Brookshire
Neta Knox
Hendrix-Barnhill Company
Hallow Distributing Company
First State Bank
Parkers Barbecue
Pughs Shell Station
D.G. Nichols Insurance Agency
Brown ft Wood, Inc.
O.D. Bright Electrical Contractors Bill McDonald Insurance Agency Pitt Plaza Barbershop Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.
The Pirates Chest Fuquas
Bonds Sporting Goods
Greenville Lions Club
Greenville KhvanisClub
Union Carbide Corporation
GreenviHe Optimist Club
Greenvlle Jaycees
Burroughs-WeHcome Company
GreenvMIe Exchange Club
Richard Barnes
Francis Worsley
George Saad
Dr. Cecil Rand
Or. Emmitt Walsh
Oscar Holloman
John Clark
JohnS.Whichard
George Waiipms
Clarke Stokes
So Officials in Lancaster County, S.C., and Union County, N.C., decided to let the matter be settled in an annual football game. The winner of each years event will get the claim until the next game.
Im not aware of any other time in American history when the outcome of a football game has affected the accuracy of a historical event, said Price.
Union County was represented by football teams from Parkwood. Piedmont and Sun Valley high schools. Lancaster County has only two high schools Lancaster and Buford so it was forced to borrow the Great Falls High School team from neighboring Chester County.
This is a football game, said Roger Sims, a Lancaster County rescue squad worker whose son, Blake, played for Buford High School in the game. It aint got nothing to do about where hes (Jackson) from.
Lou Lilia Lee, a Waxhaw, N.C., sewing machine operator, said, I just came for fun. I dont know where hes from and really dont care. I just wonder if he had committed a crime would everybody be trying to claim him.
Phils 5, Astros 2 Randy Lerch checked the Astros on seven hits, and Mike Schmidt tripled home two runs in Philadelphias three-run first inning. Lerch also drove in a run in the eighth with a fielders choice grounder. Lerch, 7-11, struck out three and walked none.
Enos Cabell homered for the Astros in the fourth inning.
CM)s 9, Padres 6 (^icago rallied for five runs in the eighth inning, sparked by Larry Biittners two-run single, to beat San Diego.
Steve Dillard, who already had driven in two runs with a homer, grounded out to score one run with bases loaded. Biittners single scored two more, and two more runs scored on a wild pickoff throw by Padres reliever Mark Lee and a single by Scot 'Thompson.
Cards 3, Giants 0 Rookie right-hander John Fulgham pitched 51-3 innings of perfect ball and wound up with a two-hit shutout. Garry Templeton. Ted Simmons and Ken
Tennis
Practice
Candidates for the Rose High School girls tennis team are asked to meet for their first practice session on Monday at 4 p.m.
The practice will be held at the Evans Park courts.
Candidates should have had physicals prior to reporting for practice. Physical forms are available at the Rose High School office.
Riggan Shoe^ Repair Shop
Downtown GroenvHto Opon Monday T(tru Friday 1:15 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Saturday 9:15 A.M. 4:00 P.M.
Parking In Front A Rear Of Store
We Make Our Own Leather Belts
111 W. 4TH STREET
k. 758-0204
GOOD REASONS
to see your good neighbor agent
CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH
Bill
McDonald
East lOth St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
Likg^Tgood neighbor. State Farm is there.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Hoc OfHcce: Blooaiagtoa. Uliaois
STATI FAtM
INruKANCI
OPENS SEPT.1
Bonds Sporting Goods Can Supply You With Rifles & Shotguns At 10% Above Dealer Cost.
(Except Browning Firearms)
Dove Stools
Dove & Quail Shotshells
^Hunting Clothes
^Cleaning Kits
Practice Early With Western Clay Targets & Outers Skeet Throwers
1979-80 Hunting License Have Arrived
Bonds
Browning
Agent.
Sporting Goods Dealer & N.C.
Your Authorized Wildlife License
2
Sadri-Wilkinson Team Does Well
nieDtUy ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-SuwUiy. August 1, lOT-B-5
Rudy T. Gets $3.3 Million
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -John Sadri and Tim Wilkison are glad they got their act together, and they believe it will enable them to becmne (me of the strongest doubles combinations on the pro tennis circuit.
At first there were problems, most of them tied to unfamil-iarity as partners despite both having played against each other during six years in the North Carolina junior tennis ranks. Sadri called the pairing a throw-together team of nobodies after a first-round loss in their initial doubles endeavor.
That first time, Tim and I hadnt really had time to play together, and we learned how important that could be when we went out there and got wiped up, Sadri said from his home in Charlotte Thursday,
Wilkison, a Shelby native, agreed. Youve got to stay with the same partner a guy you like and can learn to live with to develop consistency and become a factor in doubles. That first time, we just didnt play together.
when they finished fourth in doubles competition at Wimbledon. England, losing in the semifinals to the eventual champions. Brian Gottfried and Paul Ramirez.
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
HOUSTON (AP)-A federal court jury, going more than $600,000 over what attorneys for the plaintiffs reqfuested. has awarded Rudy Tomjanovich of
More recently, ^y fought the Houston Rocket basketball their way to the finals in the team $3.3 million in damages
Rocket-Laker game the night of Lawrence OBrien, commission-Dec. 9. 1977. er of the National Basketball
He was hit once by Washing- Association, fined Washington ton and suffered a fractured $10,000 and suspended him skull, fractured jaw. broken without pay for 60 days, the dont know enough about the nose, multiple facial injuries harshest penalty ever handed
suit to make a statement at and leakage of spinal fluid. down by the league head(juar- damages was $500,000 more
this time Dr. Daniel G. Walker, a ters. than asked by attorney Nick
The Lakers, in a prepared Houston oral and face surgeon. The jury found that Washing- Nichols, who had argued that if
Jerry Buss, a California real estate millionaire who purchased California Sports from Jack Kent Cooke after the Tomjanovich incident, said. I
Washington and were negligent in retaining him on the squad after they became aware that he had a tendency for violence while playing basketball.
The $1.5 million in punitive
mw I ^1 1*4 cT, u V.V va Miava OMagVVvitt x, j ^ avuiaxa * v iVlflVfOy llCRJ Ctl Iflcll II
\7*T punch in the face from a statement, said. The case is testified during the trial that ton committed battery, acted the Los Angeles team was pun-
vetans Guillermo Vilas and Ion i concluded The jury in Tomjanovichs face had to be with reckless disregard for the ished for permitting such vio-
Houston still is to hear evi- rebuilt like a jigsaw puzzle safety of others and did not act lence on court, perhaps other
dence on the Rocket suit. Until this decision is handed down, it is inappropriate for us to comment on the case.
The Rocket organization has sued the Lakers for $1.4 million for the loss of Tomjanovich during most of the 1977-1978
vetans Guillermo Vilas and Ion former Los Angeles Laker play
Tiriac. er.
Its been something I al- The jury Friday said the 30-
ways wanted to do getting year-old Rocket forward de-
together to play with John, served $1.8 million in actual
said Wilkison from his hotel damages and $1.5 million in
roona in Toronto wdiere he is punitive damages. Tomjanov-
playing in the Canadian Opoi. chs lawyers had asked for
After losing his first round sin- $2.65 million.
gles match. Wilkison is stUl TTie Rocket captain and once ______^ ..............
playing Rubles, this time with the teams top scorer was in- season. Testim^y in this phase
Ro^oe Tanner. jured Dec. 9. 1977 at the l/)s of the trial will begin Aug. 27.
It made ^ ^^nse to pair Angeles Forum when he was Joseph JamaU of Houston.
io'^ard Ker- one of the nations most promi-
a good team to have the only mit Washington. nent injury trial lawyers said
two players from North Caro- The lawsuit was filed against an award higher than that retina playing togetter. Yw get California Sports. Inc.. owners quested is not common, but it
some fan support and the of the National Basketball As- has happened. When it does
m^ia TOtices you more. sociation Ukers. The corpo- happen it means the jury is
Besides all ^at though, our ration will be libel for the dam- completely turned off by what
gam^ are made for each oth- ages. occurred. They believe it was
er. Being a lefthander. Tims Washington, now a member an act with malice and with
like putting a cracked egg in self defense. clubs would get the message,
shell back together with Scotch And. the jurors ruled, the La- Here is the breakdown on the tape. kers were negligent in failing to actual damages awarded by the
A few days after the incident, properly train and supervise jury:
For medical expenses in the
past, almst $22.000; for medical expenses in the future $200.000; for physicial pain in the past $100,000; physicial pain in the future $100.000; mental anguish in the past $200.000; mental anguish in the future $75.000; lost earnings from the time of the injury until return to the Rockets $150.000; lost earning capacity in the future $850,000; loss of aid. comfort and companionship to Tomjanovichs wife. S(^hie, $50,000,
^ryice is the ophite of mine, of the San Diego Qippers. was disregard for a persons safety. And he has a bit of a slice not a defendant in the case.
while my serve is flat. Its just i am very happy. I am still
They began to enjoy some that much more for the other in shock, stunned, said Tomja-
success early this summer guys to think about.
novich.
It was a brutal act, an act outside the human element. Tomjanovich was injured early in the third quarter of a
scoreboard
Bowling
Tuesday Summarettas
Anderson Furniture Daily Reflector Phelps Chevrolet Al's Gals Julienne's Florist HeiiigAAeyers Eastern Office Supply Put Together BWAC Babes Foxy Browns Eboneftes GriftonMfg. Co.
Kansas City (Gura 881 at Baltimore (McGregor 7 4), (n).
Minnesota xtltz 118) at New York (Guidry 117), (n)
lexas (Jenkins 11-91 at Milwaukee (Sla ton 12 6), (n)
Toronto IT Underwood 5 14) at Califor nia (Ryan I2'8). (n).
Detroit (/Morris 10 5) at Seattle (Dress ler 0 1), (n).
Sunday's Games Chicago at Boston.
Minnesota at New York.
Kansas City at Baltimore Texas at Milwaukee.
Toronto at California.
Cleveland at Oakland Detroit at Seattle, (n).
High game, Susan Braxton, 199, high series, Peggy Braxton, S38.
NFL
Baseball
By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh AAontreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York
EAST W L
70 SO
50 67
WEST
56 65
53 70
Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego
Atlanta 47 75
Friday's Games Chicago 9. San Diego 6* AAontreal 1. Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 6 Cincinnati 4. New York 3 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 0 Philadelphia 5, Houston 2
Saturday's Gamas
By Tha Assoclatad Press Exhibition Friday's (xamas
Philadelphia. 31. Baltimore 17 Pittsburgh 27, New York Jets 14 Saturday's (3amas Cincinnati at Chicago, (n) Washington at Atlanta, (n)
New Orleans at Tampa Bay, (n) San Diego at New York Giants, (n) Buffalo at Green Bay, (n) Cleveland at Detroit, (n)
St Louis at Kansas City, (n) Houston at Dallas, tn)
Miami at Minnesota, (n)
Seattle at Los Angeles, (n)
Denver at San Francisco, (n) Sunday's (Samas Oakland at New Englarxl
/Molitor, Milwaukee, 12, Porter, Kansas City, 10. Randolph. New York. 9, Wilson. Kansas City. 9 HOME RUNSLynn, Boston, 36 Rice, Boston, 32, Singleton, Baltimore, 30, Thomas. Milwaukee. 30. Baylor. Calitor nia, 28.
STOLEN BASES-LeFlore,^Detroit, 58; Wilson, Kansas City, 52, JCrur, Seattle, 31. Bonds. Cleveland. 29. Bumbry. Balti more, 28
PITCHING (II Decisions)RDavis,
New York, 9 2, ,8)8, 3.00, Zahn, Min nesota. 103, .769. 3.38, Eckersley, Boston. 16 5, .762, 2.74, Drago. Boston, 9 3, 750, 3.13, John, New York, 16 6, .727, 2,91, Barrios. Chicago. 8 3. .727. 3.61. Clear. California. 10-4, 714, 3.13. Kern. Texas, 10 4, .714, 1.44.
STRIKEOUTSRyan, California, 170, Guidry, New York, 142, JJohnson, Texas, 14), Flanagan. Baltimore, 139. Jenkins. Texas, 131
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (300 at bats) Hernandez. St.Louis, .338, Templeton, St.Louis, 332, Horner, Atlanta, 326, Winfield, San Diego, .325, Brock St Louis, .322 RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 91,
Schmidt, Philadelphia, 86, Moreno. Pitts burgh, 86, Hernandez, St Louis, 86, Park er, Pittsburgh, 85.
RBI: Kingman. Chicago. 93; Winfield. San .Diego. 9), Schmidt, Philadelphia. 90,
Hernandez, St Louis, 84, Clark, San Fran cisco, 8)
HITS: Templeton, St.Louis. 164. Gar vey, Los Angeles. 157 Hernandez, St.Louis, 155, /Matthews, Atlanta, 154, Winfield. San Diego, 150.
DOUBLES Rose, Philadelphia, 35, Hernandez, St Louis, 35, Cromartie, AAon treal, 32. Buckner. Chicago. 31, Parker. Pittsburgh. 3). Reitz. St.Louis. 31 TRIPLES: Templeton, St Louis. 13,
McBride. Philadelphia. II, Moreno, Pitts burgh. 10. Scott. St Louis. 10. Dawson, Montreal. 9, Winlielil. San Diego. 9 HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago. 39, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 39. Winlield. San Diego. 27, Horner, Atlanta. 25, Lopes, Los Angeles, 25.
STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pittsburgh, 53, North, San Francisco. 50. Taveras. New York, 35, Lopes, Los Angeles. 34, Scott, St Louis. 33 PITCHING (II Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago, 9 3, .750, 2.67, Bibby. Pittsburgh, 9 3, 750, 2 87, Romo, Pitsburgh. 9 3. 750, 2.38, Littell, St.Louis, 8 3, 727. 2.86,
Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 104, 714. 3 58. La Coss. Cincinnati. 12 5. 706. 2 86. J Niekro. Houston, 16 7, .696, 3.10, Seaver, Cincin natl, II 5, .688 . 3.22 STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 216. P.Niekro, Atlanta. 147; Carlton. Phila delphia, 141, Perry, San Diego. 129, Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 126.
Junior High Gridders Meet
fUJVUL HOMES:
Noil down home improvemenfs.
All candidates for the E.B. Aycock Junior High School football team are asked to meet with Coach Wilson McDowell on Monday.
The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. at the Aycock school gymnasium.
...with 0 PCA loon.
Pitt-Qreene Production Credit Assn.
OrMnvlllB
758-1512
Awarded $3.3 Million
Houston Rockets Rudy Tomjanovich wears a protective mask in this 1979 photo. Tomjanovich suffered injuries during a 1977 game with the Los Angeles Lakers and was awarded $3,3 million in damages Friday. (APLaserphoto)
1I>C
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Transactions
By Th AMOclafwl Pr BASEBALL Amarlcan Lague
BOSTON RED SOX - Acquired Ted . 71 Sizemore, infielder, from the Chicago
(Owchlnko 4 7) at Chicago Moveti Bob Montgomery, catcher,
T'O) 1C.8*44 tfs Hi^hlAC
Allanta (Hanna 01) a) Montreal (Ro
gers 10-7)
from the 15-day to the 21-day disabled list.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Placed
New G^;; Scott first itemaa on waivers,
1101 at Pittsburoh Recal'ed Clint Hurdle, outfielder, from (Rwss 3 10) at Pittsburgh p, American Association
(Robinson 6-5), (n)
(Vuckovich Philadelphia (Christenson 3 8) at Hous
San Francl.0 (Blue 10 9) at St.Louis ,-^^ear l^lfcTTluXf /uckovich II-8). (n) International League. Designated Ray
Burris, pitcher, (or assignment.
National League CHICAGO CUBS - Recalled Steve Macko. infielder, from Wichita of the American Association.
FOOTBALL
too (Richard 12-111, (n)
Sunda/* (iainn Los Angales at Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta at /Montreal New York at Cincinnati : San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at St Louis Philadelphia at Houston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST W L
Pet.
GB
' Baltimore
78 41
655
Boston
74 45
.622
4
Milwaukee
72 50
.590
7'j
New York
64 55
538
14
Detroit
63 58
521
)6
Cleveland
61 60
.504
18
Toronto
39 82
322
40
California
WEST
67 55
549
_
Minnesota
64 56
.533
2
Kansas City
63 58
521
3'z
' Texas
60 62
492
7
' Chicago
54 67
446
)2'z
Seattle
50 72
.4)0
17
Oakland
37 85
.303
30
National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS Traded Tony Peters, strong safety, to the Washington Redskins for future draff choices.
DETROIT LIONS - Signed Barry Dar row, offensive tackle.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Placed Dave Rozumek, linebacker, on the injured re serve list.
Leaders
Friday's Games Chicago 4, Boston 1 Kansas City 7. Baltimore I AAinnesofa 5, New York 2 Milwaukee 5, Texas l Toronto 6, California 5 Oakland 5. Cleveland 3 Detroit 9. Seattle 2
Saturday's Games Chicago (Trout 7 5) al Boston (Renko 8
7).
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (300 at bats)Lynn, Boston. .345; Lezcano. Milwaukee, .332, Downing, California, 331. Rice. Boston. .331; GBrett. Kansas City. 330.
RUNSLynn, Boston. 94; GBrett, Kan sas City, 92. Rice, Boston, 9), Baylor, California, 90; Lansford, California, 87.
RBIBaylor, California. 107, Lynn, Boston, 103, Rice, Boston, 98; Kemp, De troif, 90. Singleton, Baltimore, 88. Thom as. Milwaukee, 88.
HITSGBrett, Kansas City, 164, Rice. Boston. 156; BBell. Texas. 151. Lynn. Boston, 145, Lansford. California, 143 DOUBLE S-Cooper. Milwaukee. 36. GBrett, Kansas City, 35. Lemon, Chicago.
it
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on 4 Belted Tires... First time Reduced!
SuperGuard Belted A78-13 and old tire Reg. $38.95
A little learning is an expensive thing. Using the equity you've built up in your home is a practical way to get the money at an affordable monthly payment. For higher education, or anv other worthwhile purpose. So call us. Al274ill(thj\VUso,t.
Homecwneris Financing
Amount 7 Year. I'maltrf Annual Financed* 84 .Mos.PaynK-nts Payments Percentage Rare
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S 88 26
S 7.41V84
12%
S 7.5(1)
SI.52.39
SI 1.120.76
12%
S10.(X)0
SI 76.52
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CAMBODIAN SKULLS - SkuUs of the Cambodian prisoners allegedly executed by the ousted Pd Pot regime are seen in this recent photo. The skulls are part of the hunum bones excavated along with Chinese-made handcuffs, padlocks, hatdiets and other
instruments of torture at the Toul Seng Prison in Cambodia, the Vietnam News Agency claims. Reports said the victims got blows on the head before being pushed into the hole. (APLaserphoto)
Health Services
GOREN BRIDGE
August 20-August 24 Health Services
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Dally Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests Done daily, 8a.m.-11 a.m. only.
Prenatal Qinlc Monday, August 20,8 a.m. -12 noon & I - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, August 21,8 a.m -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic Tuesday, August 21,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Friday, August 24, 8 a.m. -12 noon&l-4p.m.
Oral Cancer Screening -Tuesday, August 21, 8 a.m. 12 noon.
Glaucoma Screening Qlnlc -Tuesday, August 21, 8 a.m. -12 noon.
Pediatric Ginics Tuesday, August 21, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, Augu.st 23, 8 a.m.
12 noon. Nurse Screening Cli/iic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 23,1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkiq)) Tuesday, August 21, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, August 22,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Glnlc Wednesday, August 22,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Orthopedic Ginlc Friday, August 24, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Ap
pointment necessary.
Contraceptive Pickiq) Friday, August 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4p.m.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, August 20 Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)
Tuesday, August 21 Farm-ville
Wednesday, August 22 Bethel
Thursday, August 23 Ayden
Friday, August 24 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services
Environmental Health - Ser vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752^141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.
Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
Elected State Council Prexy
R. W. (Mac) MacKenzie, Jr. was recently elected president of the North Carolina Security Council at the councils annual meeting held in Finehurst.
The council, is composed of contract security guard agencies operating in North Carolina.
MacKenzie is president of MacKenzie Security, which has offices in Greenville and Cary.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1970 by CMcago TribufM
Q.lAs South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold:
952 974 OAK965 AQJ The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A5 OK109642 4AQ732 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 2 0 2 4
34 34 40 44
?
What action do you take?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
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10 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
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What do you bid now?
Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
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What do you bid now?
Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
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4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7-*Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q852 9K732 OAJ 4A64 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass ?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4QJ 9764 0AQJ6 4Q852
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass 4 4 Pass ?
What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.
May Result In Lowered Rates
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - If gasoline shortages have forced you to drive iess or to change your driving patterns, you might be eligible for lower auto insurance rates.
Since annual driving mileage is an important consideration in determining insurance rates, vice-president Charles R. Rinehart of Firemens Fund Insurance Companies, drivers covering fewer miles now may be able to get a lower insurance rate.
You also may be eligible for lower rates if you no longer drive to work or for business, or if a youthful driver no longer uses the family car.
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LONDON (AP) - Jesus Christ Superstar entered the eighth year of its London run last Thursday, and producers said the end is not in sight for Britains longest-running musical.
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Gang Members Will Kill For 'Glory'
LUIS NIEVES, now 28, works on the street with gangs and tries to steer members into other paths before it is too late. Nieves joined his gang when he was about 18. (UPI Photo)
By DAVm SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor
CHICAGO (UPI) - Once, men killed just for glory. The civilized world likes to think that time is past.
It isnt.
On the streets of the north and west sides of Chicago, murder still earns a badge of manhood and respect and of glory for the gang.
This year at least 37 young men, by a rough police count, have been killed in the wars between predominantly Latin gangs in Chicago.
An ex-gang member who has done his share of mayhem explained how he earned a share of glory on the streets by shooting a man.
Its just that one time I went to a party and I got cut over my face, right here, Ruben Hernandez said. I told him Id come back. And I came back and shot him. Thats all.
But my club took it as for glory. They thought I did it... hey... he did it in our favor. I didnt do it for that. I did it to get even because thats the only way I know how.
Many of the killings are quite senseless, such as the slaying of two brothers as they stood talking to friends on a street comer last spring.
Police said the assassins thought the brothers belcmged to a rival gang. It turned out the victims belonged to no gang.
A misunderstanding, a former gang member explained
and spread his hands.
But the misunderstanding probably earned glory for those who killed.
Such tinsel glory can gain honor and respect for those seeking recognition from one of the 25 to 100 Latin gangs in Chicago. It can also be a calling card to years, even a lifetime, of making a dirty living on the streets.
The gangs deal in drugs. They steal to pay for their own d(^ habits. They contract for arson, car theft and lots more. 'They fight and often kill to protect their few shabby blocks of concrete turf from other
Class Reunion
September 1
FARMVILLE A reunion of the 1969 graduating class of H. B. Sugg School in Farmville will be held on September 1 at the National Guard Armory on Avenue.
Persons interested in moredetails are *to contact Daniel Lee Blount, Jr.' at 758-5836.
EXHIBITS
PITTSBURGH (AP) - An exhibition containing more Uian 125 works by the Spanish sculptor Elduardo Chillida and concurrently the first retrospective in a decade of the work of Willem de Kooning will be on view at the Museum of Art, Carnegie Institute, from Oct 26 through Jan. 6.
gangs.
Their badge of honor is often a T-shirt bearing their gangs name. Young gangsters have been buried with their diirts beside them in the coffin.
They are not all Latinos. Black gangs, often more experienced, may be allies. A few white suburban youths, looking for a kick and a share in the headlines, have joined up.
Once anybody joins, it is very hard to get out. And the living can be easy.
Theres all sorts of ways to make a living, Hernandez said. TTieres the sorts of people who wants their building burned (for insurance). Well bum their building. And ie kind of pecle that needs various parts for their cars. Sure thing. You steal a car.
It goes around and around. You can do it so many ways on the street... Theres guys... once theyre on the street you live on the street all your life.
Hernandez should know.
He is a broad-shouldered, powerfully-built man of 24 wIm used to be called crazy wine when he was in the gangs. There is an intelligent, speculative glint in his eyes. He says he has been out of the^gangs for four years and now works for a thoroughly re^)ectable ^Hg of hardware stores.
Some who know him well smile at this. For the record, they will say that just about everything that can be done to make money on the streets Hernandez has done. He spent nine months and eight days in jail for the party shooting.
He is one of three professed former gang members who met with a UPI reporter in the offices of an organizatkm called BUILD on Milwaukee Avenue, (mce a havi for Polish immigrants and now a main-stern for (Chicagos swdling Puerto Rican population.
BUILD works on the street with the gangs and tries to steer members into other paths before it is too late. It was just
about the only knowledgeaMe (M-ganizatkxi willing to talk about the Latin gangs of Chicago.
The Chicago Ptrfice Department Gang Unit will not do it. Nor will community organizations such as the Chicago Boys Clubs. Their explanation is that puUicizing gai^ makes them appear more exciting; hypes their attraction and membership.
The hush continues until there is another gang killing. Then everyone from Mayor Jane M. Byrne on down issues statements that the gangs must and will be stamped out.
BUILD, a largely privately-funded structure, tends to agree with the official pdicy. Never-thdess it made available Hernandez, Luis Nieves and Louis Williams, all gang graduates. BUILD asked only that their gang affiliations not be specifically identified, and they will not be.
Nieves, 28, is a thin, taut Puerto Rican who came to Chicago when he was 8 months old. He joined his gang when he was about 18, did 2 years in the penitentiary for trying to knife a man to death in a bar, and stole diligently to su{^rt a $150-a-day heroin habit.
Williams, 24, is of the same physical description, except that he is black and belonged to a black gang. He has not done time but, by his own indication, he probably should have.
Nieves oitree into life <m the street comers of Chicago began when, one ni^t, he threw a black classmate out of a third floor window of their hi^i school.
To Nieves surprise, his antagcmist got up and walked away. But Nieves figured his career as a scholar was pretty well washed up.
His father, a hard-working man all his life, told him to get a job or get out of the house. Nieves got a job in a steel mill, but was too small to handle it. In six nnonths, he was back on the street comer.
Theres nothing else to do but hang around the comer, he said. You look iq) to the older guys... and theres nothing, just the comer.
You sell drugs or whatever. Some guys join because theyre scared. Some guys just like it. Some guys just have no choice
their mother throws them out or something.
The killings... its sort of hard to explain. Every differoit gang thinks theyre better than the other. Sometimes they go to a party and they meet iq> or they go walking down the street, and they are wi different sides of the street.
They come over here and thats the way they fight. I dont know why... Now, after thores .been so much killing, its going to be hard for all of them to join up and say weU stop this fight.
Theyll say, No, you killed my brother, vdios going to pay for that? Or they say, But one of your guys killed my cousin
le of your guys killed my boy. Its all the same story. Thats why its hard for Latino gangs to duq) fitting with each other.
Nieves told how he went to jail. He was sitting in a bar drinking a beer. A man with a cane whom he knew lightly came up donanding a drink.
I said, Im not going to buy you a beer. So he pushed me. I fell down. He had that cane. He hit me across the face with the cane. When he hit me across the face with the cane I had a long knife. I got him about three times, punctured one of his lungs, his kidneys, did a job to him.
In jail they give me that methadcme. I didnt go to sleep for a month and a half. I didnt sleep. It gets into your bones. Afta- jail, 1 was back on the ccrna. If youre a guy who has
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a little sense... you will get out of it.
Youll think, Damn, Im tired of waking iq> in the nKxming thinking about heroin. Going to bed at night thinking about how Im going to get my fix fw the morning. Youve got to go out thoie and steal and sell drugs and push a man. Youve got to stick up, things like that. It stinks. I grew out of it.
Williams added some fine points about the etiquette of gang life:
You might get a guy 34 with no skills. Been gang banging all his life. So he tries to keep the gang going by being a chief by bragging about all the things he did. So the otha cats want to be like him.
So you might go and snatch a purse ho% and there and give the money to him. And he might have two or three apartmoits where gang members, they can hide out.
What you own the gang owns most of the times. Lets say that Ive got a car. So what
it comes down to we might have to down and roll them on this gang that we might be in conflict wiUi. So if Ive got a car, that car is it. There aint no saying no and all that kind of stuff because if you say that youre not really part of the gang.
Say you want to kill somebody. You get cowboys or sonething and maybe youre facing a life in jaU. But little idiotic things like jumping on somebody or maybe shooting somebody in the arms or legs, or beating somebody with a baseball bat, well those sort of things you sort of deal with. Ray Ramos of BUILD com-moited, It becomes a profes-skMi. They know how. They know how to make money.
Hank Bach, executive director of BUILD, outlined the hierarchy of the gangs the peewees, anywhere from 8 to 12; the juniors (the most dangerous) from 13 through 18; and the seniors, whose age can range 20 years on up.
As Bach described it, the education of a street gangster sounds like a piece out of Fagins academy of crime in Oliver Twist.
The learning pattern comes from the olda guys to the younger guys to the younger guys, Bach said. And they think, I want to be like that guy, I want to be like my brother, I want to be like that Leroy ... hes really a bad guy.
And the way I learn to be like that is by doing similar things that they did.
That (the gang) is their identity. Its their recognition. Thats their life... Their whole identity group is right there. To take it away from them is highly traumatic, because they dont have any feeling that they could be successful anyplace else.
Gangs are not new. Mayor (Richard J.) Daley was a member of a youth gang. A1 Capone was a member of a youth gang. They both had organizational skills. And one went one direction, the other went another direction.
INTERESTING FACTS
Brought To You Every Week By
ROSCOEC. NORFLEET
Th Academy Award atatua is callad an Oscar bacausa tha ax-acutiva diractor of tha Academy once said It looked Ilka her uncle Oscaractually a man named Oscar Pierce of Texas.
One U.S. Praskfant never went to schoolAndrew Johnson. Ha was taught to read and write by his wife.
Oslo, Norway is farther north than Juneau, Alaska.
Contrary to popular opinion, ostriches do not hide their heads In sand.
Strangely, the names of almost all the continents in the world-Asia, Africa, Antarctica, Australia and Europeall end in the same letter with which they begin.
And, heres another interesting fact...
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B-ia-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sundy, Aufuat 1*. 197Strange, Wonderful Recipes In Folklore 'Cures'
FOLKLORE REMEDY To cure asthma: catch a frog, hold it to your mouth, open the frogs mouth and breathe in the frogs mouth three times. Put the frog down unharmed.
The authors of that prescription dont recommend following it although the remedy is included in their food and folklore book. (UPI Sketch)
Nameless, Tenn. Keeps
Its Secret Of Orig
ins
By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer
NAMELESS, Tenn. (AP) -Finding Nameless is one half of the battle. Tracking down the reason its called Nameless is the other.
Without a post office or school and on few maps. Nameless is nearly anonymous. Down a winding ruttj and potholed road, it is a place where time passes slowly.
David Pippin, 68, a lifelong resident, paused when a visitor to his farm asked him how Nameless got its name.
Ive heard it said they run out of names, he said. So
someone said, Call it Nameless.
A reporter sought the names origin from the state library in Nashville. We have a file on unusual places names, which of course this would fall under, but it doesnt say anything other than Nameless is an unusual name, assistant reference librarian Kathy Joyner said.
A reference atlas didnt give a population. It said Nameless is rural an accurate statement. Librarians couldnt find a history of surrounding Jackson County, the north-central Tennessee county named after 19th century president and military hero Andrew Jackson.
recently built community center, a modest, one-story concrete block structure.
Its pretty heavUy populated right now, he said. Lynch said Nameless is the home of 100 or 150 persons.
By BESSIE FX)RD
TALLASSEE, Ala. (UPI) -To cure asthma: catch a frog, hold it to your mouth, open the frogs mouth and breathe in the frogs mouth three times. Put the frog down unharmed.
The authors of that prescription dont recommend following it, although they included it in their food and folklore book, Cracklin Bread and Asfidity (University of Alabama Press $12.95).
Jack and Olivia Solomon revere the folklore as a precious part of their heritage.
In rural Alabama, the Solomons say, the women generally treated the ailments of their families and neighbors. Without the luxury of a doctor nearby, they often relied on brews and 'salves concocted from herbs.
Among the other home remedies in their book:
Eating onions and sugar will prevent colds.
Collard leaves tied around head will cure a headache.
To keep a teething baby healthy, tie a crickets nest in a rag, and put it around the infants neck.
For a stomach ache, chew and swallow the bark of an elm tree, or place a cold egg on the throat.
Solomon, 52, is a professor of English and drama at Alexander City State Junior College. His wife, 42, is a former English teacher.
They said the remedies in the book "... are presented as folklore, not as serious medici-
Music With His Haircuts
LAND 0 LAKES, Fla. (AP) A simple haircut can be like going to a hoedown at Ciiuck Howards tiny two-chair barbershop.
The county clerk and register couldnt help.
The hamlet is tucked away in rolling, tree;Studded hills. Mail is routed from neighboring communities. The elementary school was tom down years ago and children are bused to other schools in the county.
Jackson County Sheriff Car-sey Lynch says Nameless has two or three churches and a
Across from the community center and among the small farms clustered on the hilltops about 70 miles east of Nashville is the J.T. Watts General Merchandise Store. Half-empty shelves are visible through the white-painted buddings windows. The door is locked and a For Sale sign shows in the window.
Dycus Carter, 52, a farmer and fill-in postal worker who was bom in Nameless, returned in 1970 after a Navy stint and 17 years of work in Detroit as an assembly-line and maintenance employee. He was asked what has changed.
It's pretty near the same. I couldnt pinpoint much change, he said.
The quiet suits him after the racket of big-city machine shops.
We issue a ciear, definite warning against these prescriptions. If you happen to use them already, that is your business.
They also collected recipes for such old-time delicacies as braised owl, possum and sweet taters, terrapin tongue with blackberry sauce, groundhog, frog legs, pigeon pie, pokeberry wine, tea cakes and cracklin bread.
The recipes are authentic, down to the traditional skimpy directions calling for a pinch of this and a dash of that.
PAINTINGS
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -A collection of paintings from the Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design, is being shown at the Federal Reserve Board in Washington through Sept. 14.
Its not that the one-man place in this small Gulf Coast community 25 miles north of Tampa is fancy. In fact, it looks much like any other smali-town barbershop with hair piled in one comer, a wheezing coffee pot in the other, a plastic red and white barbers pole out front.
But when business is slow, Howard's friends drop by to pluck away at guitars and banjos and bellow out the blue-grass strains of Rollin in My Sweet Babys Arms, Rocky Top, Foggy Mountain Breakdown. and Turkey in the Straw.
Theres cowboy Jesse Smith, a mustachoed man wearing a lO-gallon hat. Hes a heavy equipment operator turned professional country musician arid singer. Then John Pardue, a three-finger banjo picker who once gave it up for 41 years straight before deciding music was too good to give up forever, and Luther Scope Brown, an auto mechanic and the man who plays rhythm guitar and harmonizes.
Howard himself, when he isnt clipping hair, is blistering his finger on a five-string.
Pardue usually picks out the tune, Smith comes in with guitar and vocals, then swaps singing with Brown, who has that almost-off-key country voice. Howard hums and stnuns.
They started using the barbershop as a place to play their music about a year ago. Par-due was teaching Howard the rudiments of the five-string, and the shop, up the street from a truck st(^ and next to the volunteer firehouse, seemed a CMivenient location.
All four men live in the community. Besides, it was a good way to pis a few hours in the afternoon.
For Smith it is a way to prac-^ tice. His groi9 Country Vibra-Uoo. has area bookings almost every ni^. Pardue is retired. Brown pUtyt Airing lunch. And Hwward is at the shop anyway.
We keep them happy vdiile their hair cut, bMi Pai4m Theres no place around ibere that tunUtia en-teruuameat eaffee and a good tmuBHBg iar C.
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The SAomons made no attempt to kitchen test most recipes, although they have eaten and, asked for second helpings of many of the dMies containing possum, squirrel, rabbit and eel.
People ate what they could get their hands on, Mrs. Solomon said. Ive drunk acorn cttffee. Back during the Depression we made it here in Alabama. Ive had chitterlings, boiled and fried. Ive never had blood pudding, but Ive seen hogs all the way from slaughta*.
The recipes and remedies were gathered by SAomons students. They were assigned to talk with old-timm for that purpose and wiUi the understanding the information would be Sdommis to pidilish, with credit to the students.
Mrs. Solomon said researching fdklore is the ideal thing for college students to do, although it is not academically reflected in many places.
Folklore crosses all barriers. You lose all that
condescension and you learn to care aboiA scnnebody, and if you go at it condescending, you wont get a dam thing out of it.
One of the bmrible things about English majors is the contempt they fed for the Uiiterate, the uneducated and the blue cdlar worker.
The cracklin bread of the title refers to the crisp, brown skin or pork rind left after ridaing fat during h(^ killing. That was (and is) an integral part of the area folk culture.
Asfidity pouches, made from the residue of a rare plant, were commmdy hung around the neck to cure illnesses. Solmnon said the ockr was similar to crushed garlic.
Asfidity is a folk spdling of asafetida, a foul-smelling resin obtained from various Asiatic plants of the parsley family.
after the doctors office closed I wouldr: t hesitate to use (soak it in) kerosene if I could get it, Sdomon said. But that doesnt mean 1 wouldnt go tomorrow and get a tetanus shot.
Two years ago, the Sdomons successfully used a cold preventative of lemon juice and hoiey collected within five miles of their house.
We did it and it worked, Sdonxxi said, but the old-time remedies did not have a cure for everything.
We go to a graveyard, like over heie at Red Ridge in
Tallapoosa County, and heres a mama and a daddy and 11 infant graves stretched out. Thats not the thing we want to go back to, Mrs. Solomon said. We want the ^irit of perseverance and endurance to apply to whatever we have right now.
The Solomons said a doctor they asked to Io<* over the remedies in their book said many of them were good, conunwi sense remedies.
But have they tried manure tea? No, we havent gone that far, Mrs. Solomon said.
Althou^ the Solomons re-i^iect HMdem medicine, they also said they had used some fdk remedies from their book.
For exanqile, if I stuck a nail in my foA this afternoon
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ROADSIDE WRECKSCars such as these have since 1951 called attention to salvage dealer Poor Dick Neruds business in Minatare, Neb., but road beautification projects have put the few remaining rdv.
ones m jeopardy.
By J.L. SCHMIDT Associated Press Writer
MINATARE, Neb. (AP - As historic Nebraska landmarks go, a scattering of wrecked automobiles with the words Poor Dick scrawled on them ranks somewhere near the tq).
TTie shelled-out cars, some standing on end, others on their sides, have been a roadside phenomenon since 1951, when Minatare salvage dealer Dick Poor Dick Nerud placed them as an advertising gimmick as^ fai as 300 rriiles from his ^lace of business in this tiny Panhandle community.
Poor Dick once had 23 of the roadside wrecks, merchandising ingenuity, as he calls them, scattered as far away as Grand Island.
But government agencies really put the skids to that operation, he said. Today only six remain, and their existence may be in jeopardy.
TTie state charges Nerud^5 per car every year. lnd-owners keep raising their easements and I may just have to pull some of the remainder, he said.
Many of those which have already disappeared were stolen right out from under me throughout the years, he said. But the few which remain grace the beauties of such intriguing places as Moomaws Comer and Angora Hill. One even stands near Bayard,
Weather Limits Lemon Harvest
Bus Takes On Baby Carriages
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Ordinarily, a bus or tram in Czechoslovakia is allowed to take one m(^r with a baby carriage at a time, leaving long lines of waking mothers and babies at a Koscie housing development.
Now, city officials have inaugurated the first baby-car-riage bus in the country. Operating every half hour, it is m unusual contribution of this east Slovak town to the International Year of the Child.
VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI) -Unseasonably hot weather in California this sununer has radically reduced the fresh lemon crop and sent retail prices soaring.
Some downgrading of quality has also occurred, says T.J. Matuska, lemon sales manager for a grower cooperative.
Matuska says the unsettled trucking situation also seriously affected availability of fresh lemons, as well as other fresh produce coming from western markets.
To get the maximum juice from lemons, the growers say the fruit should be at room ten^rature and rolled on the counter to soften befOTe squeezing.
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Nerud has found compliance with other junkyard obligations to be no problem. I fenced my yard in 1952, covered up the whole dem mess so you couldnt see what it was unless you noticed my sign, he said.
The si^ is an old four-door Chevy, high up on two iarge poles in the middle of the yard, looking down over a neatly stacked array of tired iron which has been categorized by car companies.
Yep, you come to me for a Chevy part and I can take you right out to the rows and rows of that fine General Motors product, he said.
Parts which have been stripped from the cars fill three large sheds adjacent to the yards. You want an H-12 manifold for a Ford, I can take you right to it, he added.
Computerization? Well, I suppose its cornin to that, but the only computer I haves in my head for now, he said.
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B-12-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C -Sunday, August l. H79
Ancient Tibet Stili A Remote, Mythfilied Skyland
By VICTORIA GRAHAM Attociated Pren Writer
LHASA. Tibet (AP) - For 30 years Chinese pioneers have built roads, schools, factories, houses and hospitals on this high, semi-arid, windy plateau tucked away in the Asian land mass. Yet Tibet remains a myth-filled skyland, where animals outnumber people and where they say the only wheel is the prayer wheel.
For centuries this was a feudal, theocratic state, in which hundreds of thousands of serfs labored for maiasteries and noblemen. with about 600 clerics and nobles in control. China took over in and, after squelching an uprising in 1959, launched a land reform and modernization program.
"Gone forever is the dark, poor and backward old Tibet, a Chinese policy statement says. The Tibetan people have been carrying on socialist revolution and construction, which have brought earth-shaking changes.
Nevertheless, the old Tibet is not yet buried and the new socialist Tibet has not even reached the bicycle stage. The 1.7 million people tend 23 million cows and sheep. Rocks are hewn from unfriendly hillsides and laboriously chipped by hand into building blocks. In the higher reaches, armies of
laborers sift gravel by hand.
Pigs, goats and dogs wander the streets of old IJtasa, where many people are tattered and dirty. Dung is still gathered, shaped into mounds and patted against wails to dry for use as fuel.
Wraith-like worshippers spin copper prayer wheels and count their prayer beads, while exotic, bejeweled herdsmen lounge in the streets.
In I960 Tibet held 2,469 monasteries housing 10,000 lamas, or monks, and nuns, a Tibetan official said then. Today only 10 functioning monasteries remain for the 2,000 lamas in all of Tibet. Some put the number of lamas as low as 1,000.
Both the monasteries and their lamas fell victims to the cultural and political revolutions of the 1960s.
The oldest of the three great monasteries, the Ga Dan, built 37 miles east of Lhasa In 1409, was destroyed in 1968, an official says.
Because of the influence of the Gang of Four, Ga Dan Monastery does not exist," says Shengquing Loshan^ancun, vice chairman of the Tibetan regional Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference.
It isnt known how many other monasteries and landmarks were ruined during the cultural revolution, which reached its
peak in 1968 when thousands of young Chinese and some Tibetans did ideolo^cal and physical battle with the old society, and each other.
Reporters touring Tibet were not permitted to see the re mains of the Ga Dan Monaste ry, but Suodou, a Tibetan guide for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, says it was destroyed. We took some measures to protect it, but what can you do when the masses act? The local government was paralyzed
The monastery was destroyed by Tibetans, not Red Guards, he says, and the destruction was gradual.
The masses did it spontaneously. They just went there and took timber, one day three pieces, the next day four. Did he take part? Basically, no.
COMPUTERIZED - Ever got what tasted like a Shirley Ten^)Ie" when you ordered a scotch and water? Well, the chances of it happening with a computerized bar are very slim. Reinold Hofmann (top) who is manager of the H(rilday Inn, Gloidale, fills one of the bottles of alcohol in the rack room which hdds over 112 bottles of liquor which are piped to the computer at the bar. Barmaid Joy Coward (bottom) punches the customers drink request into the compute^ which dlspises the right drink and proper ammounts of mixture each time. (AP Laserfrfioto)
One casualty of the mid-1960s turmoil was the 300-year-old Qing Temple atq) Medicine King Mountain, which faces the Ptala Palace, former residence of the Dalai Lama, the high priest of lamaism.
Qing Temple once housed medical books and manuscripts brought from China in the 7th century. Some were destroyed; others were taken to a hospital in Lhasa where former lamas peruse them for cures for ulcers and high blood pressure, which plague Tibetans.
Today, barracks of the Peoples Liberation Army and a communications center sit atop the mountain and towering antennae watch over the somnolent Lhasa valley.
The only remaining building is a square, three-story, whitewashed block with bright orange and blue timbers around the windows. Inside, intricate frescoes have been hacked and smashed. Once exotic figures have gaping holes for heads; disembodied fingers hold delicate flowers.
An upstairs room opens onto a shallow circular cave and shrine. In the center, four seated Buddhas form a column, their faces battered and gouged, their chests flattened, their eloquent stone hands smashed. A finger lies on the floor. Whitewash has been splashed around the shrine.
At the lap of a five-foot Buddha is a pile of charred twigs, stones and pieces of candy latter-day offerings.
Children from the migrant camp below, who were bom after the revolution, play in the rubble, peeking out from behind the disfigured buddhas.
A stooped old woman named Pudi clutches her prayer beads like a talisman and walks every day at sunset around the empty Ptala.
She and her husband, Ish-idoji, former household servants, live in the shadow of the Ptala in a whitewashed mud house with geraniums at the window, a rooster in the yard and a portrait of Chairman Mao on the wall.
For the 60-year-oId woman, a believer from the old society.
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lot Size: 131x 55X128X 55
10% deposit required of purchaser. Bid wiii remain open for ten days for a raised bid.
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To view property call: J.L. HARRIS & SONS Telephone 758-4711 By Appointment Only
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the old ways are hard to shed.
As stipulated by party policy, you can believe or not, she says a little ap<riogetically in an interview arranged by the Chinese government.
Since we are from the old society. 1 have the habit to go to the Ptala Palace and the old part of the city every day, partly for religious purposes and partly to keep myself fit.
Pudi speaks her toothless words as she fingers her crystal and amber prayer beads. She still wears the traditional Tibetan apron of earth-colored stripes, braids her hair with colored thread and wears tiny pearl earrings.
Her husband, 50, is lean and crinkled from years of labor for a manorial lord in the old feudal society. But he has shed his traditional Tibetan robes for a faded workers cap and proletarian patches.
happy life. We have freedom of life and politics and we own this house. So we retell our past life to our children so th^ know the meaning of socialism.
They tdl their story, sometimes holding hands, as they sit on a cot in a dingy, low-cei-linged room with a cool, stone floor and the smell of smoke
throughout.
Krajred, but clean bedding is stadted neatly on a cot with a blue and white checked ^read. Bumidied utensils hang on a post and ox bones for soi^j hai^ to dry from the eaves.
Their prized possession is an antique chest with gold inlaid flowers. They have pasted on it
small pictures of smiling Tibetans welcoming Chinese sd-diers. Atop the chest, on a red velvet box, is a bust of Chairman Mao.
On the wall hangs a portrait of Mao and sbc certificates honoring Ishidoji and his children for being advanced workers, studying Marx and Mao and fw
criticizii^ the Gang of Four.
The coiqile has five children and they live with three of them and a grandchild. Th^ are unaUe to save money and spend their earnings on necessities, clothing and furniture.
It is the new society, says Ishidoji, but we are pom* and we still need many things.Exercises Ease
Stress Effects
Today he is the storehouse keeper for his neighborhood committee. His family now owns the squat three-room house that once belonged to a t(^ official of the former government.
For Ishidoji, the old ways have less magic: As far as I am concerned, I may do some religious service if I have time; otherwise I do not.
NEW YORK (AP) - About 20 minutes a day of ndnd and body exercises can help executives relieve pressures that attack their productivity and creative abilities, an American Management Association conference was Urid recently by Dr. William T. Kennedy.
Kennedy, a research fellow at Harvard Medical SdwoFs Division of Behavorial Medicine, cited typical stress factors that were listed by executives in his stress reduction workshop at-AMAs 50th Annual Human Resources Conference here.
In the old society, he says, We were pious, but we got nothing from it. We had not rights or freedom of life. We worked all the time without pay. Under socialism we live a
He says they are: time management, travel, work-personal relationships, training new employees, lack of adequate staffing, and the time to be ones self.
Stress is one of the greatest roadblocks to the creative process, says Kennedy.ONE HOUR KORETIZING
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The DaUy Reflector, On
a ^ -'iiuiday, August IB, 1S7-B-13
Police Have Proble... Applying Tool Of Hypnosis
Dv lIADnADCwr nt:*liTmxr rm.. J e__________mmBy MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writo-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Po-lice are wrestling with the difficulties of a new investigative tool hypnosis, and this story is a case in point;
A young woman came to police with a familiar but still terrifying account of abduction and attempted rape. In the course of the investigation, the woman studied dozens of police mug shots, identified one attacker, and picked out another man who looked like the other.
A detective, hoping for a more complete description, hypnotized the woman and questioned her further. She positively identified both men in the photograi^ as the attackers, and police arrested them.
The defense lawyer, preparing for trial, arranged for a psychiatrist to testify about the hazards of using hypnosis in criminal cases. Prosecutors took another look at the evidence and found their case unraveling. The woman finally confessed she had invented the whole story as an effort to keep her husband from divorcing her.
Dr. Martin T. Orne, the psychiatrist who would have testified in that Plainfield, N.J., case last year, relates the story as an example of the dangers of allowing police and prosecutors to go to court with evidence obtained through hyp-tx^is.
Orne, an authority on hypnosis and a professor of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania, cites case after
case in which evidence gained through hypnosis turned out to be unreliable.
But proponents of hypnosis in criminal cases relate other stories of amazing success in solving difficult crimes because hypnosis enabled witnesses to retrieve valuable clues buried deep in their memories.
The Chowchilla, Calif., kidnapping case may be the best-known example. Under hypnosis, a school bus driver recalled a license number which led police to the kidnappers who abducted a busload of schoolchildren.
Dr. Martin Reiser, a pioneer in the field, tells of a small boy who saw his father murdered and hastily scribbled the license number of the fleeing killers car. But he had transposed two digits and when he
was hypnotized, he was able to rqport the number correctly and an arrest was made. says Reiser, a clinical psychologist and director of behavioral science services for the Los Angeles police department.
Reiser brought hypnosis into police work with experiments in Los Angeles in the early 1970s. Since then, he has trained other department officers in the techniques and has founded a private corporation to offer similar training to law enforcement officers from around the country. The basic four-day session costs $395.
Reiser estimates that at least 200 police departments use hypnosis. It is used by police in New York, Boston, Honolulu, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Dallas and San Antonio, in addition to Los Angeles.
Orne agrees "hypnosis can be used quite effectively as an investigative tool provided that you check what you have and dont accept it as fact.
He contends only professional psychiatrists or psychologists with special hypnosis training should be permitted to hypnotize and question victims and witnesses. A police officer with a few days training may be able to induce hypnosis but wilt lack an appreciation of its limitations and subtle effects. Orne says.
Scientists define hypnosis as an altered state of consciousness allowing an individual to focus thoughts in intense concentration. Most people have experienced hypnotic states without realizing it.
For example, when youre driving down a highway at
night and staring at the yellow lines, thats a hypnotic state, says Richard Ault, an FBI official who helped set ifl) the bureaus hypnosis program. Ault teaches at the FBI Academy and is studying for a doctorate in psychology.
Ault said that to avoid serious mistakes in criminal cases, the FBI had chosen a conservative approach using only outside psychiatric professionals as hypnotists. About 60 agents from field offices across the country have been trained as coordinators, and Orne was among those who conducted the training.
Orne and other critics warn that hypnosis is no guarantor of truth and that it often cannot produce total recall.
An individual, even under deep hypnosis, is capable of ly
ing. And those who intend to be truthful can unwittin^y fill in gaps in memory with fabricated details. After hypnosis, they will repeat the same details utterly convinced they are true.
The story told under hypnosis becomes more fixed in a persons mind, and he often becomes an unshakeable witness, Orne observes.
The critics point to another danger the hypnotized persons readiness to re^nd to subtle suggestions from the hypnotist.
A police hypnotist, because of his familiarity with investigations and his eagerness to obtain evidence, may cue a victim or witness to produce the clues that fit the case.
The courts have yet to deal clearly with the legal issues raised by hypnosis. Trial
judges have not allowed witnesses to testify while under hypnosis. But they have permitted them to testify to the account they gave in a previous hypnotic state.
The question has reached the Siqjreme Court in only one case and the justices chose not to review it but noted they were expressing no qjinion wi the hypnosis issue.
LANDSLIDES, TOO
NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Landslides caused by heavy monsoon rains killed at least 15 persons in the Pithoragarh district of northern India, the United News of India r^rts.x\
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St'HhC'l. 2 20
5 871) 32'.
3Ph
31's-
St'arlKi
52 II IU262 15,
15'.
15.+ '3
Sears
1 28
7 14772 21'.
18.
20,+ ,
ShollOil
2
7 2(128 41',
3',
41 *1
)ShellT s2 :9I
7 84 .12
32
32
Shi^in
17 1837 U28 ',
24',
24',-*',
Signal
1
6 3IIW 33',
31 1
32',-
Sin\4>Pai
1 *0 12 3158 II,
10'-
11.- '.
Singer
hi
3 X3068 12 1
dll
12',
SkvliiH'
46 1(12304 12'.
II',
12',+
Smtkin si 44 15 5i:4K u49
451.
48',*3,
SonU'p
Kir 16 847 8),
81
8,*
stvkti
1 08 10 4,') 17,
10,
17'.
SCalhkl
248
6 7121 26,
26'.
20'.+ I,
SuulM'o 1 >1
8 4.7 13',
12'<
12____
SuNRps 1 .'XI
8 UII5 4.5
44
44',* .
.SouPiK'
2 hi
( 2.572 U37
3.5,
36 +
SuuRy
32U
0 384 57'I
.>6'.'
.57 + '3
SpeiT) I 50 8 ,')688 u5l', .Squaii) I .'9, 8 874 25', .squd)t) 1 08 13x8115 33', .SlBmd I 48 10 57 ',
.S10IK1 2 80 6 ')B44 51',
.StOind 3 8 48N8 86',
.SKIlHHl I 28 II xliUI8u3 .SlaulCh xl.io 8 2I44U24', SteiiDR 84II67U7 18', SlevenJ I 2Ub 5 lIXi 1.5', SluWor I 25 10 1685 UXP. SunCo 3 8 25U7U66'.
- T-T -TRW 2 7 2407 40
Tallev I 8 298 IIP.
TatnpK | 44 8 2397 18 *
Tandy 8 4WB
Tandyt-n n 3 997 5',
Teklmx 64 14 .V7lu5, TelednBlOt 7 2711 Ut5l': Triprmi 19 2129 18', Telex 152143 5
Tenni'o 2 28 7 619 , Tesoro 7 4403 16-Texait) 2 IK 6 13867 Texk:xt 2 7U 4* 1316 55 Trxinxi 2 U 4861 U07 2886 13 14 II 1817 >
51 *1',
24'.-
32 .
*
5I, + I 68'.+ '
62', + !, 23- + 2 17'.+ 1.5, +1'. 49'.* ', 66>, + 3 ,
TexlW
TexIXJs
3 . + 1'. 10',* 17',*
26 , + 1'. 5'.+ .58', +P, l47,-3 II - *. 4'.+ ', ',+ < 16',+ 1 '.* M'.-l 96';+S', 12'.
46,+ ',
The Market In Briet
* siuik 11, biller I II olidalrit Ii3diny fiida* Aaf i;
III
Market
Analysis
III IlliS
ji IMIISIIIIIS
Week il
kt 13 1/
MARKE3T ANALYSIS This is the Maiicet Analysis graphic (or the week aiding Friday, Aug. 17, The Dow Jones 30 Industrials averages closed at 883.36, an Increase of 16.30 over last weeks closing.(AP Laserphoto)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW 50RK Vearl) HiKh Id)
AP' Wis'k s Iwenly
7 , 18 ,
26',
27',
:17.
29",
29',
22',
I8.
err Kinancl IBM x MiHidav Inn Amer tiT ConlAirLin .SearsR(x4) Reserve Oil GullUldCp RCA
Kaui Broad Nal .V-micn GulfWsIn Texai-o Inc Gulf Oil ('aesarsWld s Citicorp DowCheni Wcsikh El Boelnk s .'VIGIC Inv
most active sKxks W'M'ks Sales 2.411.BIX) 2.280 8X) 2,(M2,7(X)
1.770..'9K)
1.484.7(8) 1,477.20(1 I 4(i:i.xxi
1.427..'9X)
I tHI.Xkl I.727.IXXI I :I07.XXI 1.271.7(8) l.m.7IKi I I7B.XX) l,l:')B.7(XI II77.XXI I.I24.4<X) I.IOB.XXI I llXl.lkX) l.ll.iWui
High 1x1 l+is( Chk
17',
IB',
24'.
24'.
26', 1 26', '
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW 50RK
lAP' W.'i'k-
5(
iirly
High
Ixiu
2
1
lustrum .Svs
:M',
8-' 1
IxH-wsTh wl
27' .
17'.'
HnuOilM
7'.
7
P4F Indusl
47
24'
Synlrx C(ir|)
71' .
22 .
Amdahl
:w.
17.
MilchlKD
08' ..
2(1'
Rrsrllnl A
44',
ft)
IXimclVIr g s
57'
24',
GullCan g
, Iciidors WiM'ks .Suit's
W)I.7(KP
8n.2fKi
44t).2DD
422.K(KI
l+ow Last Chg
29'
;U'
TxPd/1 4.5r:
ft) 24 M
02' .
<>4 + 1
TcxtHil 1 W
7 4884 18,
18',
19'i '
Tcxsgll 1 2(1 II ir>.57 25'.-
24,
25',+ '
TcxInHi 1 80
0 1384 28,
27',
28* .41
t ,
Thiokol 1 55
7 380 U42')
;t8'.
41 %4 F
%
Thrillv 00 12 hi2 10
15'
16 + '
%
TIgrrlnl 8ii
0.3442 27')
24,
25'- I'
t ,
TImrsM 1 20
8 HOW U35 ' 1
:M',
a5%+2
Timkn 3
0 X.547 .61
59',
60%+2'
h
Tokhrim (Xi
8 350 18
IB',
19 +
TW Corp
5 2.585 22';
20,
21 %~
Tiansm I
0 IKJ04 u20',
18'',
20 4 '
Trunsi'o 1 24 13 l.'MO u3l',
:io
M) , 4 F
'h
Travirs 2 (XI
4.5314 hi
36',
:w 4- 1
TriCon 2 (Mr
IKM 18',
18',
19 K 4
%
Tricn 18
II 417 II
8,
11 41
TucsEP 1 42
8 1071 Ki,
10',
h
TCFox 1 hia
7 1207 43' 1
- u-u -
42
42% 4-
UAl. 1
3 0074 ft)
27,
28'.,- 1
> 1
UMC 1 20
7 427 15,
15
15% +
UNCRrs 50
(> I.5(i3 22 ',
21',
21 %-
%
UVInd 18c
0 350 35,
25.
25%- '
DnCarb 7
0 807 u43' 1
41,
42',4
%
fuElix- 1 44
7 708 14
13',
13%+ '
%
UOilCI s 1 :io
K4880 U43',
:1
43'h4 5'
11
lllaiX' 2 30 l0 2(Ki8 73',
71',
73
llnii'oyal
1115 0
5*
5'%- '
1^
InBrud 1.5*'
0 875 11
10 '
10% +
1
USGvps 2 hi
5 X878 u35
:w
3;Fk + F
IISIIK M
0 2437 10';
9%
10 - 1
lS.SIc'l 1 00
5.5841 23')
22%
23% +
I'uTcf'h 2 '20
7.5845 43',
42' .
43 + '
I'niTcl 144
7 2W55 20',
20
2<Fk.+ '
I'pjiihn 1 .')2
8 IIKXXI 45 ',
4:i
4.5-% 4 2'
l
i:.Sl.|FE (Xi
7 20.52 u27,
26
27', 4 F
lllaPI. 1 70
10 774 18', - V-V -
18%
19
Varan hi'28 1172 u2.5'.
21i'i
24 -1
VaEIw 1 40
H.'XIIH 13',
- w-w-
12 1
12%- '
Wachiiv 70
8 288 (121
20'm
20'%+ '
WalMrl :I0 15 1205 u:t2
28%
:k%+2
WallJm 1 80
0 1046 35',
34 t
34' ' '
WrnCom s |
7 7335 :tW,
36'-
:n -2
'k
WarnrL 1 :12
8 .')881 35
24
24%+
h
WshWI 21X1
7 x2U(l 23',
22'
22%4
WnAirl. h)
3 7124 II',
10%
n44
WnBnc 1 (>4
7 2097 u34 '.
:o4
34% +1
Wt'nion 1 40
11 3830 21'.
19%
20%-
ij,
WcslgKI 87
.5 11082 22..
21m
21%-
%
Wcvcrhr Ill4785u33'j
32%
3:1 +1
Wheel F 1.20
8 7(M 33 ',
:?2%.
:w%-
,
Whirlpl Lhl
8 3213 22,
21 >N
21 %-
I i
WhileMI
3 720 O ' 1
6%
6%-
*s
Whitlak 50
0 23(Kt 17,
16'
17 +
'k
Wickes 1 (*l
5 2133 17',
15%
17 4 1
Williams 1 10 3811 21',
20%
20%
WinDx 1 68 10 .503 uXI',
31%
32*4 +
Winnbgo
150 1388 3',
2 i
3*m4
Wolwlh 1 00
65118 27': -X-Y-Z
25%
27 41
Xerox 2h) I0 8479 U6',
67'm
67%-l
H
ZuleCp 1
7 441 U22'_
2\U
22 4
%
ZenilhR 1
II 1160 14'.
13%
13%
('pynght by The Ass(X'lat(xl Press 1878
Wttkly Group Averages
NEW 5'ORK (API -gives the weekly aver: the comnton sliirks In Aemopace. Aircraft Air Transport Auto. Truck
Auto Parts I, Accessories Banks. .Savings A Loan Beverage Soil Drinks Brewing. Distilling Buildtng Oieniicals Communication (TOaglomerates. Ihversilied COnlainers. Packaging Drugs. MedH-al Sities Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods. ComnHidilies Food Markets A Vendors Gold. Silver
Hotels. Motels. Tounsm Houae kAimishings Inaurance
InvoatmeM Cotnpamet Machine Tools & .Accessories Machinery Melal Fabncaling Mining I non melallK'i Motor Transport t leasing Non-ferrous Metals (Mflce EqulpmenI t Services Paper. Pulp Pelnjtrum
Photo ProdA.s 4 ServK-es Precision Instrumenls. Watches Pnnting. PuMishmg Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreallan. Latsure Restaurants *
RetaH Trade Rubber. Tires SDippiM. Shipbuilding Shoes. Leather Pro<kict.s Soapa. OoKinelK's. ToUeines Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco
ileaQectnc ItlMiesGaai
The loilowing llsl le net change lor ed in each group:
+ '; + 1. + -
I unch unch
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW 50RK 'API rhe lollowiiik u-si shows the New Vork .SliKk Ext-honge slocks and warrants lhal have gone up Ih,' niosi and down the most In the past week ba.sed on pi'reeni of change
regardless of volume No i
Name
UPS
laast
(hg
l*cL
1
(ireyhnd wt
2
4 -w
Ip
45,5
2
World Air%s
H
4 F%
I'p
28 0
:i
Sows! Fores!
21* .
4 4',
tip
Ip
24 0
4
(IT Fmam I
.53',
4 10%
24 1
.5
FslPeniiii wt
2%
+
I'P
23 5
6
I^K'blo Inl
5%
t I
I'p
2:15
7
BTMlg Inv
2%
4
I'p
222
8
Talcotl Nal
5.
+ 1
l!p
22.2
9
Rtxlman Ind
7%
+ F,
I P
204
10
C'velops s
25',
4- 4
Ip
18 0
11
Carlisle s
25%
4 4
Up
18.5
12
Donhuf Jon
4%
4 ' ,
Up
18.2
13
TaftBrdesI
31
+ 4' I
Ip
15 8
14
FslPa Mtg
2%
4 %
Up
15.8
15
(iian! l*Cem
11
4 F-
Up
1,5.8
16
HMW Ind
4%
f h
Ip
15.0
17
Anm*p Corp
5'*,
+ ' i
I'p
15 0
IK
<;en('ar( s
IF
t F-'
I'p
15.0
19
MtirsoShtK'
18',
4 2%
Ip
14 7
2<+
Avc< C-orp
28'm
+ 3',
Ip
14 2
21
CnOiK'al s
43'm
+ 5^,
Ip
13 8
22
Nashua C'p
:io4
4 3-k
Ip
13 0
Winnebago
3'm
f
Up
13 0
24
(iranilvle
I3w
* 1 s
Ip
13,',
25
Kai.sA 4 12pf
69
4 *'h
ip
13 3
2*i
Kepub.Air ut
2'k
' i
Ip
13 3
Name
DOWNS
laast Chg
u,
I'l
1
NaK'ilyLin
12j.
2
oil
13 8
2
C'hiMilw C'p
144
- 2
Ofl
12 3
3
C'hiMilw pf (iF HusKql
24' )
3*,
Off
11.7
4
4%
Off
114
5
M(ilC Inv
32'h
3%
Off
10 8
6
Adams Drg
4',
1 .
Off
1(1 5
7
Ward Fixxls
9%
1%
Off
10.3
8
Sherwn Wm
' 24 t
2 ,
Off
10 0
9
Frigiironc*
12',
- 1%
Off
8.8
10
Cordura C'p
5
%
Off
8 1
II
SicrlngBncp
7.
%
Olf
9 1
12
Bluetiird In
12,
- 1%
Off
84
13
Hosi Inti
17%
- 1 %
Off
83
14
Filmwavs .50p( 10
'm
Off
8 0
15
Am Invest
10%
%
OH
7.8
16
Daniel Ind
21
1%
(HI
7.7
17
Superscpe
4*..
Ofl
7.7
18
Benguet B SargWcl Sci
3%
* 4
Off
7 4
19
14%
Fh
Off
7 3
20
KlcoK'p
IF,
- %
Off
72
21
IxehVal plA PuerR Cem
16',
* 1%
Off
7 1
22
4%
%
Off
7 1
23
West Ft Pep
34 %
- 2 V
Off
7 0
24
(^uestor Keysint s
6-,
,..
Off
0.9
25
21
_ 1,.;.
(Mf
07
securities trading tx'low $2 are inel uded Net and p<Tcenlage changes are I he difference belween Iasi vyeek s closing
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW 50RK lAPi -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The lolal is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
T(gi$KXX)i Sales'hds I l.ast J27.45I 8646 71'
Name IxiewsTh v)1 SvDlex Corp HouDIIM CdnSupOil g Resrtlnl A GulK'an g l>)mePelr g s MilchlED Amdahl NumacOil g
321.235 x3056 41', *18.957 WI7 22'. *18.831 1505 129 , *17,321 7725 46', *17.012 32.56 57', *13.911 XM9 39', *12 889 4226 32', *10.987 4462 24, *9.576 2.597 38'.
AGENT APPOINTED
William R. Stroud. CLU. agency manager and Robert J. Powell. 111. di.stricf manager, announced the appointment of Barry Kearney as an agent in the Powell District of The Equitable Life Assurance .Society of the United States.
Kearney, an experienced sales person, will serve in the Pitt. Lenoir. Wilson and Greene County areas. He has attended extensive training sessions on a district and agency level and has qualified for an expense-paid one week seminar in Atlanta, Ga.. tobeheldlaleAugu-st.
STAUFFER APPOINTED The Process-Pneumatics Corporation recently announced the appointment of Alyce Statpn Stauffer as receptionist/administrative assistant to its Charlotte headquarters.
Stauffer furthered her education at Pitt Technical Institute and has eight years experience in the secretarial field. She recently relocated from Greenville to the Charlotte area with her husband. John, employed with NCR. and daughter, Michelle
INSURANCE SALES LEADER
Milton Leathers has been recognized as a leading sales executive in Greenville for Investors Heritage Life Insurance Company during the first half of 1979.
Leathers qualified for membership as one of 12 Final Expense Premium Leaders in the entire company. In 1978, Leathers qualified for the Annual Sales Convention held at Myrtle Beach, S.C. He and his family attended the convention as guests of the company.
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Goodman Segar Hogan. Inc.. a Norfolk-based realty firm, recently announced the promotion of Peter B, Mc.Millan to senior vice president and secretary treasurer.
Prior to the promotion. McMillan was vice president and secretary treasurer of the firm. McMillan, who joined GSH in 1975, holds a B S. degree in business administration and an M B.A. in finance and acoounting.
A licensed real estate broker and a licensed security broker. McMillan resides in Virginia Beach, Va. He is the son of Edward C. McMillan, Jr., executive vice president and general manager of Starmount Corporation, He is married to the former Ann Lautares of Greenville.
AGENTS QUALIFY
Two Greenville agents, Ms. Patricia S. Haney of 2529 Memorial Drive, and John C. Dilday of Rt. 8. Box '5. have qualified as members of the 1979 Star Club of New York Life Insurance Company,
The Star Club is composed of New York Life agents who achieved significant sales records in 1978-79.
ANNOUNCES 197th CLUB
The American Advertising Federation recently announced the formation of the 197th club - the Fayetteville Area Advertising Federation, Inc.
The AAF is the only national advertising association that brings together all segments of advertising.
Membership includes over 300 company members (advertisers, advertising agencies, media and advertising service companies), more than 186 advertising clubs with some 25,000 members and 23 affiliated associations.
Present from the Greenville/Wa.shington area were Dick Paul, president; Bob Culler, vice president and general sales manager; and Don Haley, sales representative of WITN Television.
Interested individuals who would like further information about the Fayetteville Area Advertising Federation, Inc.. are urged to contact Danny Highsmith, WFAI Radio, Fayetteville.
RECORD HIGHS REPORTED
The Procter & Gamble Company recently reported that its sales, earnings and dividends for the fiscal year ending June 30 reached record highs for the 23rd consecutive year.
Net sales for the year totaled $9,329,306,000, an increase of 15 percent over net sales of $8,099,687,000 for the previous year. Net earnings amounted to $577.331,000. an increase of 13 percent over net earnings of $511,668,000 for the previous year.
Earnings per share of common stock were $6.99 compared to $6.19 for the previous year. Dividends of $3.10 per share were paid during the year compared to $2.70 per share for the previous year,
Procter & Gamble's current quarterly dividend rate is $3.40 per share on an annual basis.
JOINS STAFF
Bill Jackson, manager of Oakwood Mobile Homes in Greenville, announced that Tommy Whichard has joined the local sales staff.
A Greenville native and recent graduate of East Carolina University, Whichard has completed a four-week training program dealing with the manufacturer, sales and service of Oakwood Mobile Homes.
ECKERD CORP. ANNOUNCES SALES Jack Eckerd Corp.. which operates the 15-state Eckerd Drug chain, today announced sales of $1.325 billion for its 1979 fi,scal year ending July 28, an increase of 17.1 percent over record 1978 sales of $1.131 billion, according to Stewart Turley, the companys chairman and president.
The companys fourth quarter sales were $335.5 million, up 19.1 percent from the 1978 fourth quarter sales of $281.7 million. '
The Jack Eckerd Drug Co.. the corporations largest and most profitable division, had sales for the fiscal year of $1.034 billion. The JByrons DepartmeaLStore chain had sales for fiscal 1979 of $118.5 million, an increase of 21.5 percent over 1978 sales of $97.5 million.^
The Jack Eckerd Drug Co.. the corporation's largest and most profitable division, had sales for the fiscal year of $1.034 billion. The JB\Tons Department Store chain had sales for fiscal 1979 of $118.5 million, an increase of 21.5 percent over 1978 sales of $97.5 million.
FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES
Six-Montb Cerfiticates $10.000 minimum to open. Rate set weekly Simple interest No compounding
ft-Monlti CtrtMical* Rate good Thurs. Aug. II through Wod. Aug.n
Four-Year Certificates $500 minimum to open Rate set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly Current Rate 7.95%
nRSrFEDERAL ($> SAVINGS
Ihhpb UbrtiivIlL /^riirm
rss GnxTiviik. Bumvilk. Giiion. Avden
ccNoeit
Mutual Funds
ATTENDING CONFERENCE Barry C. Che.s.son and Stephen W. Shuford. agents, and Robert J. Powell, III. district manager, are attending a conference Friday through Sunday at the .Mid-Pines Resort in Pinehurst.
The conference will he held by The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States and will cover advanced topics in the fields of life and health insurance.
Qualification for the conference was based on sales performance for the first six months of 1979.
MKLKLI INVI-^TING COMlAMK.5 \KW 5 0KK '.AF WeekI) lnvtlinf C(impiinn'- (kmdk lh' hiKh km and last pru'cs lur ihc wk with the net chanK* Iriim llH- pmi((us (+>k s last price All (iiBBalions supplied b\ the ,\alK>nal As.MKialion 1)1 .Set'unlies' Dealers. liK . ri'IU+l net as.srt values, al whK'h sTuril)('s cDuIri have been sold
Hif(h U> l.ast Chf! 4 54 4 .54 4 54
27) 23(12 27 6
AGK Fund AcurnFd n .ADV Fund n AlulureFd n AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd Am,Mull Anc'hGrolh BundFd ('a.sh.Mni n Fundmlnvs (;r<mlhFd Ini'umel-'d lnvC))A Nel*ersp*'il Wsh.Mullnv Amer General Cap Bond Cap Grnulh FnU'rpris*' MiVldlnv X IncomeFd .MunlBond - x Total K('l X VenlureFd ComsKK'k Fd KquilvGrth FundhlAm Hart)or Fd Pace Fnd Provident Fd Amer Growth Am Herilage Am InsAInd Am Invest n Am Invine n Am .SalGrIh Am\)ay Mull Am UplKqt unavail Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd Slot'kFd BLC GthFd Bab.sonIncm n Babsonlnvl n BeaconGth n BeaconHili n Berger Group IIX) Fund n 101 Fund n Berkshire Cap Bond.st(K'k Cp BosI Fndain Bull & Bear Gp Capamer n CapiI.Shrs n (k)lcx)nda n Calvin BulliX'k Bulhx'kFd CanadlanFd DividendShr .Monlhlylncm .Vain WdeSei'
\Y Venture Ca.shRsvMg n CapPresvIn n CenlCapCsh n Cenlrv Shrs Chanidr HIVId Charter Fund Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
h'rontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd Colonial Funds Senior .Set Fund
Grth Shrs Income Option Tax Mangd Columb(;rlh n Comwlth A4B
12 23 12 02 12 23 * 2 1.5 02 14 88 1.5 02 + 20
17 Til 13 53 17.50* 1144 li;i II 42-)
8 70 III (18
1128 112(1 1128 8 (XI 8 10
8 70 8 70*
8 80 10 07*
8 III
13 84 17 82 13 84- 03 I (XI I (XI I 00
8 14
8;l5
8 (a
801 8 31 8.52 0 8
7.5.5+ 14 9 1(1+ 21 8 74- l 8 02- 20 7 07- 15 712- 14
8 27 .527 7.r,7
827 .5 23 " 7 01*
1182 1167 , 1107
0 00 0.51 0 00*
24112 23 81 23 82- OS 8 18 8 10 8.10+ 02
18 88 ISM, 18 88
8..5I 8 78 8 51
8 41 8 20 8 85
18 3(1 18117 18 30
7 83 3 82 3 83
8 00 827 8.86
38 24
8 54 + 23 8 23+ 11 8.86+ 18
50
7 46 2 13
i 40
208 3 13 8 83
7 44* 2 13* 5 13* 8.34*
03
127:1 12 26 12.31+ 08 4 04 4 01 4.02 + 03
8 24 8 04 8.24 + 28
8 18 4 61 6.71 13.81 I 68
8 18- (B 4 61* 0:2 6.71* 07 13.60 13.76 + 3H 168 168
8 15 4 60 6 68
10.83 10 76 10.85 + 21) 10 18 10.12 10.18+ II
10 26 10 18 10 21- III
8 40 8 36
10.85 10 13
8.,54
627
8 48 6 16
8 43+ .1!) 10.15+ (KI 852+ 1(1 6 26+ i;i
10.07 10.02 10 07 - 08
837
8(M
6.87
8.31
8.51
677
8 37+ ,1(1 8.04+ .2(1 0.87- (KI
14.30 14 22 14 30 )
8.72
282
8.72*
2.81*
2.88
X 13 47 17 37 13 37- (K 8.87 8.78 8,80+ 1 14.10 14 24-1 71 1 00 I.(XI 1,00
10 41 1.00 I (XI 1 00
12 87 12.81
I.(XI LOU 1.00 12.82*
24
1184 11.80' 1184+ (C 10 H 15.80 10.14* 85
7.10 5.30 7.->8 730
7,08 5 27 7..54 727
7 16+ 12
5.29+ 05 7.58+ 08 7.28
13 88 13.81 13.97+ 24
8.08 8.01 8 08+ 16
8 84 8 84 .5.57 8.17
882
9.78
884+ 01 8 84 * 10 5.50+ II 8 17+ .01
11.12 10,80 10.81- .21 14 51 14 47 14.49+ 08
20.00 19 08 20.00+ .53 1.03 102 1.03
(omwlth C&D
1.47
1 46
147+
02
i (mposil B&.S
9.30
9,22
9 22-
04
; UomposileFd
8.87
8.71
8 65+
25
CorK'ordFd n
10.87
16 59
16.64 +
10
(nnec'licul GenI:
Fund
11 97
11.88
11.95 +
15
Income x
7 84
7 78
7.78-
05
Muni Bond x
8.74
8.68
9.69
.04
Consol idlnv
10.02
1037
10 62 +
37
(onslellGlh n
10.41
10.14
10.38 +
43
ConlMullnv n
7.07
7.01
7 03 +
09
UonvYld.Sei' x
12 18
12.09
12 09
CountryCap In
12.30
12.19
12.29 +
.21
DailyUash n
LUO
1.00
1 OO
Dadylncm n
LOO
LOO
1.00 ,
Delaware Group
Decalurinc
13.39
13.28
13.35 +
23
Dela\)'areFd
12.97
12.89
12.94 +
.15
fJelchestcrBd
8.74
8.72
8,74 +
03
Tax Free Pa
924
9.21
924 +
03
Della Trend
6.30
6.20
6.30 +
12
UashResv n
lO.iXI
10.00
10.00
Directors Cap
3.05
2.95
305+
16
DodgfoxBal n
23.37
23 16
23 37 +
39
DodgUoxStk n
18.19
17.90
18 19+
49
DrexlBumh n
11 60
11.51
11.60 +
.21
Dreyfus (;rp:
Dreyfus
13.61
13.54
13.56 +
10
l.,evtrage
19.30
19.11
19.30 +
24
l.iqdAsset n
I.UU
LOO
1.00
MnyMk.Ser n
LOO
LOO
1.00
No. Nine n
.96
7.87
7.%+
12
Spet'llnim n
7.30
7.34
7.35 +
.03
TaxExmpI n
15.05
15.05
15.05
ThirdCntry n
17.39
17.02
17.39+
44
EagleGIh Shs
8,90
8.85
9.86 +
.06
Ealon&Howarri
Balanced
7.87
7.83
7.86+-' 08
Foursqre n
8 37
8.34
8.37 +
.06
Growlh
12.70
12.61
12.75+
26
Income
5.57
5.56
5,57+
.01
.Special
9.31
8.17
9.31 +
26
Stock
9.80
9.72
9.75 +
13
EDIE Sp(;i n unavail Ed.sonGId n 10 88
10,73
10,79 +
13
EllunTrusI n
18 01
17 76
18 01 +
40
ElfunTaxEx n
9 65
9 65
9.65
1 Fairfield Fd
II,')8
11.43
II 58 +
28
FarmBuro (1
11.66
11.64
11 64 +
10
Federated k unrts:
Am l,eaders
8.21
8 14
8.21 +
12
HI IncmSe
1368
13.66
13,66
02
.MonyMkl n
LOO
1,00
LOO
MnyMklMgl n
1,00
LIXI
1.00
Option Incm
13 46
1342
13.48 +
(16
TaxFree n
12.25
12 24
12.25-
01
USGvlSe n x
8.06
803
9.03
06
Fidelity Group
Aggressiv n
9.69
9.68
9.68-
01
CorpBond n
6 11
809
8.09
01
Capital n
8.66
9 58
9.60 *
13
UashResv n
1.00
LUO
LOO
Conlratnd n
11 83
11 77
11 77 +
.17
Dailylncm n
1 00
LUO
LOO
Destiny
9 38
8 21
9.38 +
23
Equtliicm n
20 87
20 65
20.80 +
40
Magellan n
45.37
44.36
45.37 + 1.66
MuniBond n
8 61
9.61
9.61-
,01
Fidelity n
17.3(1
17.16
17,29+
32
High5 ield n
14 48
14 49
1449-
01
Ltd Muni n
9.31
9.30
9 30
.01
Puritan n x
10 74
10.67
10.72-
.11
Salem n
6.24
6 18
6.23+
to
Thrift n
9.8U
9.79
9.79
Trend n
28.10
27.78
28,05+
58
IhnamK's n Induslri n Income n Fsl Investors Bond Apprc Ca.shlVlgl n Di.st'Over> (;rowlh Ini'ome Dpi am Stock FsiMullAm n FslMuJlDI) n FrslVarRle n 44 Wall St n Fndain Grwlh Founders Group Growlh Inc'ome .Mutual Special Franklin Group Brown DNTC Growlh flllities Income Rccsh Capitl Resh Fiquily LiqdAssel n Fundpack Fund Inc (rp ComrceInc n IndusTrnd n Pilot Fund n GT Pacific n (iaIwyOpin n (ienElec' StS n Gen-Sec'urit n GradisnCsh n Growlhind n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growlh Income n HartwellGlh n HartwllU'vr n HiVield .Sec x HoldingTrsi n Horace Mann i.NA HigbVId ISI (jroup: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Pa.Shs Industry Fd Iniercap n Inl Investors lnvu,ui(jnce n Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Inve-slors Group: IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growlh IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax FJxempi Slock Selective Variable Pav Invesirs Resh' Istel h'und Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond X
Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnsthMul n Kemper Funds: Income (irowth High5 ield Money.MkI n .MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TolRetum Keystone hTinds: lJ()dTrust n InveslBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growlh K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Pol .iris
0 2* 0 24 6 20 - 05
4*1 4 78 4 81 - (U
7 70 7 64 7 70- 12
15(19 IS.tff 15,08-100 1.0(1 I (X)
8 24 8 12 8 21 -
8.82 8 68 8 8(1- 18
8 13 8 12 8 13- 01
6 83 6.80 6 80
822 8 41
8 18 8 18 833 841*
16
83 82 82- 01
10 (XI 10 UU 10 (XI 18 ( 18.38 18 68 + 38 4.54 4.50 4 52 - 05
5 78 5 68 5.78+ 14
13 32 13 28 13 32 + 08
8 70 8 63 8 65* 10
17 34 13 15 13 34* 20
4 04 4 00 4 02 + 02
10 40 10.20 10 27- 15
0 73 0 85- 15
0 80 4 80 882 4 53 4 45 I 00
4 78 8 88 4 48 4.40 I 00
>60
478- 01 8 82+.S 4 53- (H 4 43- 05 I 00
5.58- 08
8 48 8 40 8 48 + 00
11 48 11.20 1128 - 22 8 47 9.38 8 42+ 15
13 12 12 97 13 02+ 14 1.567 15.63 1565+ 7 29 46 29 22 28 40 + 47 12.18 12.07 12.07+ 14 too 1.00 1,00 25 88 35.61 25.88
54
4 55 4 52
7.IM 785 7 00 6 85
454+ 04 789+ 09 7.00* 08
18.52 1835 1835+ 09 12.15 12.00 12.15+ 19
H.,75 11.25 11.27- .06 1.00 1 00 1.00
17 02 16.80 16.86 + 28 11.66 11.55 11.58 + 03
5.88
3.83
585
3.83
5.98+ 01 3 83
11 77 11.72 II 77+ 05 3 17 3.16 3.17+ 01
4.64
1.00
4,57
1.00
4 64+ '13 1,00
14 82 14 63 14.81- 21 II 40 11.25 I1.M+ 22
1.37 131 1.31+ 02
10.18 10,10 10 19+ .17
5.48 5.49
LIXI LOO
*41 7.33
6.42 6.34
9.34 8,29
4,07 3.89
4 68 4.68
18.85 19,70 881 8.80 810. 802 6 49 6 37
27 93 27 .73 7.70 7.63
1107 10.89 21 78 21 48
5.49
1.00
7 41+ 19 6.41+ 14 934+ II 4.06+ 11 468
19.85+ 30
3 80
8.10+ 10 6.48+ 14 27.82 + 41 7 68+ 13 11.06+ 15 2172+ 40
17.71 17.58 17.58- 09
7.37 7.28 7.37+ 17
8.72 8.68 8.72+ 08
13.91 13.90 13.90
22.64 22 45 22,64+ 19
10.04 10 02 10.04* 10.80 10.85*
11 35 11 34 11.35 + 03 LOO LOO LOO
10 27 10.27 10.27
13.47 13.40 1345+ 13
15.38 15.36 15.58+ 36
10.06 9.95 loot- 15
11.24 1114 11.24+ 19
LOO LOO LOO
16 68 16 65 16.68 + 03
18.69 18.65 18.69 + 04
8 18 8.18+ .01
8.18
744
).67
7.40
5.61
7.44+ 06 5.66+ 09
19.38 18.22 18.38+ 76
9.30
5.99
378
9.42+ .24 6.06+ .09 3.80+ 05
(CoatinuedODPageB-lS)
Call:
Grady uailey
104 N. Contentnea St.
P.O. Box 452
Farmville, N.C.
753-3700
Investors Diversified Services IDS Life Insurance Company _Minneapoli*. Minnesota
Greenville Meet Your Newest Equitable Agent
Barry Kearney
Barry Kearney has recently jottted the Equitable'a Powelt District. Judging by his previous experience ^ sales, we think hes going to become an outstanding member of our highly qualified team of life underwriters.
Barry is a native of Greene County. He is ready to serve the residents of Pitt County with professional insurance sales.
To find out how Barry can help provide you wtth a life insurance pian tailored to meet your individual, family or business needs, contact him today.
Rob Powell
Dietriet Maneger
131 OakmoiH Orive Qnmnrnm, N.C. 7SM1M
The Equitable Lite Assurance Society of the Umted States N V N v
a* -A
T
Mutual Funds
Ix'MiiKtmi (ijT)) Ciirp UiK)rs linmlh
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l.i(cinN
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MCI)
MU)
MKB MMB MKH MCM n Malhers n Merrill Cvnch Basic Value Capital l-k|Ui Bond Hi Incom Muni Bond Kdv Asset n SpVal Mid Amer Monevmarl n MONY Fund MSB H-und n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Crowlh Mutual o( Omaha America Crpwlh Income Tax Fixx
Mull Shares NalAviaTw n Nalllndusl n Nat Securities BalaiKxxl Bond Dividend Crolh Freferrwl Income laqdResv n Slock
Tax FIxmpI NKLife Fund; Equity Gnmlh Income Retire Eql CashMgl n Neuberger Berm
l.'liki i:i)i i:!:i)i<
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IIIXI HI SI II INI 1
* H7 H K .1 87 1
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SSI S.i7 S.i7
s :h s .12 s :h
H 78 8 72 8 78 1
HI 22 HI INI HI 22 i
II.S4 II .->8 lilH.
14 11:1 14 INI 14 11:11
11 INI 11188 HI'Nit HI2I HI 14 Hi2tii 14 Cl 14 ,0 14 Cl*
11 2li 11 Hi II 2.1 *
Hi INI Hi 41 Hi,Vi*
14 47 I4 4.'i I4 4S*
S 43 S 42
.MaiHidlt'V n MaiigdMuii I) ,S|Hx lal n sx iinn Funds Bond FqiiiC
S SK S S 8
s 74 S 74 S.74
.17 IS ,kiii7 :l7ilt
American Stock Exchange
*2i
nira
AriwrShrs n SjHH IShrs n (iriMip
\|HA
Maiam<*il (HiJtmm Stk (inmth Ntjuoia n
h uiMi ShrarMin FuiuK
\ppHH Mill
hu-onu-
; 2t\
) X\
K IK K 10 8 Mi-
i:i w i;mh i:;w-
r2i
\u
U Kl> 14 (Mi 14 1
I ;i H :i I
r ii2
r
12 4H 12 ;W 12 4.ii Mo:i MMI3-
24 1.1 24 ;w 24:Wi Hi Mil lb 73 Ib^lM
In
Shi-arDDiv SnTrairlh n N,*-ninlH*aii n Siyiii.. -uimF ('apil.it
2:>7ii 2.>;W 2.1 7b ^ IH.tH IK:ib iH.ib^ 12 04 11% 121M-1
10 2K Hi 28 10 28
12 OK n *M 12 0.>^
2.'>7l 25 00 25 00
Hivasl
r 4a
I <NI 1 (Mi 1 00 18 17 18IN 18 00
1105 10 05 Ib43 ib,:io
9.0b
0 b9 0 21
1 (Mi
01T2 OtiH 0 20 MMI
10 23 Kill)
V87
V85
l.(Ni too 10 23 10 13 lb 18 Ib.04 973 9(8
8 29 8,24
4 93 4 87
II 04 * lb 43 t 9 *Ni * 9b9*
9 20 I IM)
10 21 5 87 t I (N)
10.22 + lb lb + 971 t
8iniT
4 93 *
11.0b II (M; II (Mi
4.22 4 1b 4 20 +
9 29 9 22 9,28
14 :W 14 37 14 38 +
4102 4(ib9 4102 + 3570 35 03 35,21 +
13 55 13 45 13 55 +
10 lb lO IM 10 13 4 32 4 31 4 32
4 bl b.24
4 05 0 31
5,98 1 (Mi
9,00
Ml
4 15 + b,28 + 7.144
)92
I.(Mi 8<W +
11 72 1172 11.72
20 2b 20 , (Jb 20 21 4
13 4b ia;}4 13 40 +
12 85 12 83 12 85 +
17 5() 17 :ib 17 48 +
10.00 I(i.(N) IO(N)
Knergv n
17 44
17 20
17 44 +
;15
(fuardian n
78
31 44
31 78 +
M
Liberty n
4,57
4..V
4,.56 +
(M
Manhalln n
:I.(W
3,04
3 (8) +
08
Partners n
i:i.84
I3.f>6
13 84 +
27
Schuster n
12.02
It 89
11 97 +
18
New World n
12.49
12.41
12 49 +
22
Newlon(iwth n
15.11
14 98
1507 +
16
.05
Newlonlncm n
922
9 19
9.22 +
Nicholas n
i;{(KI
1287
1303+
.2:1
Nomura Cap
9;m
9.24
9.26 +
16
Noreastlnv n
13 60
13.58
13.60 +
24
Nuveen Muni
9.45
9,45
9.45
Omega Fund OneWllliam n
i;}.78
1356
13, (>5 +
10
39
17.07
16.94
17.05 (
Oppenheimer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd
7,17
7()6
7.17+^
14
High Yield
2:J29
23.28
23 29 +
0:1
Incom Bost
873
8.(>9
8 72 +
07
Monet Brdg n
1.00
l.(N)
1 (X)
Option
22,94
22 85
22,85 +
12
Special
15.48
15:}7
15 40 +
18
TaxFree n
9.73
9.72
9 72-
01
AIM n
13.55
13:}4
K148 +
:16
Time
12 49
12.39
12.4(i +
21
OverCounI Sec
20.74
20.43
20.74 +
37
Parami Mut)
I0(>8
10.53
10.68 4
2:1
PennSquare n
8 17
8 ()8
8 14 r
16
PennMutual n
(ii3
6.56
(),(:i +
12
Phila Fund
9.16
9.08
9.11 t
08
Phoenix Cap
9.,39
9,28
9.33 1
1.5
Phoenix Fd
9,52
9,48
9 48 +
04
Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Fd
13.85
13.68
13.82 +
27
MagnaCap n
4,00
3 89
3 89
05
Magna Incom Pioneer Fund:
8,94
8 92
8.9:1
03
Pionr F'und
17.08
16.88
17.08 +
;i3
Pionr 1! Inc
10.92
10.73
10.91 +
:io
Planndlnvsl n
1370
13.57
13.70+
16
Pligrowth
12 60
I2..52
12.57 +
14
PI it rend
14 15
13.90
14 15 +
29
Price Funds
Growth n
12.28
12 15
12.28 +
28
Income n
9 48
9 47
9.48 +
02
NewKra n
14 40
14.2:1
14 40 +
27
NewHorizn n
11.56
11.41
11 .56 +
.26
. PrimeResv n
10.00
10.00
lO.(X)
Tax F'ree n
972
9,72
9.72
Pro Fund n
7,91
7,81
7.91 +
i(i
Prolncom n
10.08
10.06
lO.iXi +
(
Prudent SIP
11,20
11 10
11.19 +
,19
Putnam Funds:
Convert
12.41
12.28
i2.:i7 +
20
UdiWDiv n Inirfaiu
1.00
1 00
LOO
13.94
13.84
13 924*
:i5
George
14.20
14.08
14.15 +
2:1
Growth
11.70
11.60
11.70 +
.21
High Yield
18.11
18.09
18.09
02
Income x
7.40
7.:i4
7 34 -
04
In. f'st
8 IB
8,07
8 17 +
19
OptiL
13,78
i:i.7i
13 73 +
(XI
r K\ tnpt
22,40
22,39
22.40
Vistx.
14,37
14 20
14,.37 +
.Tl
Voyage
14.15
13 93
14 e.3 +
:14
Rainbow n
2 85
2.7?
2a3-
11
Reserve n
i.ou
MX)
1 X)
Revere n
() 49
(. 39
6.49*
1.)
Safeco FJquit Safeco Growlh
10.89
10.77
10,89-+
25
13.44
13.25
13 44 +
.34
StPaul Cap
9 98
9.H
9 9H-*
22
StPaul Gwih
10.87
10.71
10.82-t
21
Scudder Stevens
CommnSik n
11 78
11.58
I! 78 +
.32
Incomen x
13 57
13.30
LI.32-
.22
Internal! n
16R8
16.84
16 87 +
05
11 u-^l '<h \onitir\ Shr SmlhKarKq) a SmihBarl&( n
117b 1157 1170+ 30 10 44 10 81 10 94 * 2b
9 10 9 Ob
SiKjlh\\.slii ln\ S\^^ln Inviilh Sitvrrcii+n ln\ .Slato J3onil (iiv ('(Homn Sik DivTsid l*nt^ross SlalKarnUilh n SialKarmHal n SlaSim*! Inv Sleadinan Kunds .\morlnd o AsMK iaU*d n InvosI n Ofoanajira n Stem K<h* FdsS Malaiuo n (ashKtsv n CapOppiH n SI(K'k n .MralliUdh n Sur\(*yr TaxMnkd Fll Tompllndth TrmplinWld Tcmpolnvi n Transam Cap Transin Invsl Travolrs Kqts TudorH<dgo n 20lhOntCith n 20th(Vnllnc o I'SAACapiJlh n CSAA Incm n CnifdAcrum n l-nildMutl n Cnion(shMg n Fnion Svc (irp RroadSi Inv Nat Invest I'nion Capll I nion Inoom CniUHl Funds: Acvumultiv X
Band x
Conl Crowlh x
(\)nt Income Income
Municpl X
Science x
Vanguard CnittxISrvcs n Value Fine Fd F'und Income Uvrgd (;rth SptK-l Kiiu
V ance Sanders Income Invest Common SptKial
V anguard (iroup Kxplorer n KrslIndex n
I vest Fund n Morgan n WarvShort n Warvlntrm n VVarv laong Wellesle\' n Wellington n W'estmn Hi n WhitMM n
9 09
'42 *30 9;iK
12 27 12 U 12 27 14 18 I3:*b 14.18 N 12 13 (F 8 .Vj b >9
13 12+ 19
8 70 4 21
12
M,: 5 404 07
4 80 4 74 4.trf
I 19
t 13
i 18
13
5 37 5 28 5.37
7 82 7 74 7 81 14
n :5<) 11.52 11.54 ^ |o
.54 18 .53,05 >118+143
2 74 2 ?2 2 74 +
1 (M 104 F04 +
1.29 12b 128 +
7 19 7 02 7 19 +
(K
22
19 19 I (Ml I3..50 14 15
19 99 II 49
20 55 0.43
1524 I (Mi 8 (Mi 9,35 12.99
19 07 1 (Ml
13.31
14 05
19 85
11 ;19
20 50 b.33
15.10 I (Mi 801 933
12 77
19 19+ 23 t 00
13 50+ 2(i 1413+ 17
19 98 + 31
11.49+ 23 20,52+ 08
0 43-+ 15 15.23+ 23
1 (Ml
8,07+ 10
9.3.5 + 00 12 99 + 34
.11
'.(Ki
10+ 17
1,08
931 8.95 10 7b 4 50 9.33 1 (Mi
b98
9.14
922 I.(Mi
7 (18+ 23 9 314 24
8 95 4 10 10 754 01 4 48
9.3:}+ 18
I (Mi
1184 11.?2 11.84+ 23
7 49 7 40 7 49+ 20
15 91 1.5.77 1587+ 30
12(15 llW 12.054 12
7 18 7 10
0.78 0 7b
10.25 10.17 9.82 9 70
9,85 9 44
7.27
9 78 9 43
7.184 02
b,78- (13 10.254 (11
9 82+ 10
9824 It 9,44 03
r.24+ Ob
2.81 2 78 2 81- 07
10.82 10 (i3 10.82 4 25
b4b b.;Fi b454 17
17,30 17 Ib 17 30 + 27
6 99 6 90 6 99 4 15
12.63 12 60 12.6.34 (16
7.59 7 52 7.594 13
802 791 8,024 22
12 15 1197 12.13 4 28
16.95 14.9.3 10.54 924 14.87 13 98 13,70 12 11 9.72 8.91 9 98
10.72 14 81 10 48
16.934 44
14.934 27 10.49+ 11
9.15
14 87
13.98 i;i 09 12(18 9,(i8 8.91
9.98
9.20 + 14 87
13.98 13 09 12 11 +
9.70 + 8.91
9.98
Windsor 11
ii.:i2
11 20
11.32^
23
\ arttHl Ind
4..5
4.52
4..54 +
.09
Wall.Si (irow'th
7,29
7 19
7.29 +
14
5.5
WeingrtnF:<j n
20,38
20 00
20.31 +
Wisclncm n
4 60
4 (X)
4.60 +
01
Wood St ml hers
(kVeghM n
:16..57
;i(;.26
;i57+
56
.N'euwirth n
10 48
10:10
10.48 +
26
PlneSlr n
11.11
1103
11.11+
,15
n No load fund
C'opvriehl b\ The
.Assoc
ialed 1
Tt*ss
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
.NKW )()RK lAPi " The lollou'ing is a lisi of the most, active stiKks based on Ihe dollar volume The total IS ba.s<sl on Ihe median price ol Ihe .sl(K-k traded mulliplk<d l>v Ihe shares traded
ToI'SHXNIi .Sales'hdsi I.isl Hi2.1:i 22804 71
Nanw IBM s
(TT Financl Amer T&T lien Molor.s .Xerox Cp Kxxon Boeing s DigilalEt) AtlUichil Schlumbrg s Honeyell I'pjohn Co Holiday Inn iNiews Corp (ien KHx'
$118.780 241 IS .53' . $1112,B8S 17705 .58'* $tNI,8SS HI322 .5'. $57.4S0 84.3S S7' $50.1.58 HMS7 5.T'i $:52.8r) 11003 47 $5I.S45 8128 03'I $48.029 72SS 08'. $47.50 578.5 82v $4<1.772 5930 7. $40.331 10500 45'h $44.993 20927 22', $43,732 0741 0,5'. $43,072 7995 .54' i
Ov :,-15', l,5'.+ 14c 15
2'* 2\
.NEW \()Kt\ .AtI Ainencan SliX'k Ex(4ian(ie trading lor Ihe week s'let-lix1 l.s.su<.
.Sales
I'K hds High Uiw l.asl Chg ,\egis-p HI 24 I . I'* I
VIHX- 19 895 I', !'+ I,
VScit: iMe 180 7
Arniin 12 S 221 15'
Asamer g 30 84 1.5',.
Allsi'M OSe 8 421 2 .
/MlasCp w1 43 '.
AutmRad ;I7 2c
Banistr g 30 223 ll' Hi
IH'rgnH 24 7 2o Hl'h HI'
Beverly I2e Hi 824 7 i
BowVallglli 1538 2'. 23'.. 2' + l' .
BradldN 20 8 I.KH II '. HI', H|i,.+
Brascan la 5 217 20 I9' 19', " ',
CK Pel 10 31 498 14 '. IS '. I4' +
Carnal I .50 8 222 29
ChampHo 258 I
CircleK I to 851 u2l' 19
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
.5',-2'j 2C-
7,
HPk +
28',
I s-21 *2
Colemn 92 7 247 18'. 17', 17 ,- '
7"*
17 +1' 7".-
20',-I' ',- " I3"i + P
P;
29' 31'
3 3',
10' 10'j- "
2' 2',
293Ck-1
ConstMi 1135 17
Cookin 20e 9 153 Cornlius 80 9 ll 19'. 17'. 19".+P.
CrulcH .Hi 27 .VIS 14', 13". 13'.-
Damsim 35 HP, I'. IU'>
Datapd .10 to lo:S2 18' . 17'. 17',-
DorneP g s ;|04H 39 . :. 3', + 2
Dxnicin 13 I28 HI', 9 EarlhR<+i I 8 4<NI 22 20
hcdRes 23 .583 .
Front A 201) 0 424 13 ', 12 (iRI 3(1 8 721 .5'. 4
tint) ell g.tio. :i7 8
(ioldWH 4 7 217 HP. 9 (inldfield 4(M P.. P
(Idrieh wl 12( litBasinP 72 I89 15'. 14', 14".-
(illJiCh .28 14 704 34'. 32' 33',+ ', HollvCp 14 320 12 10', II '.- ,
HouOM 8III58KI7 23' 20'. 22'. + l'a
HuskvOg 1 1295 .53', 4', ,52^.+3
ImpiXhlAgI 1150 31'
InslrSvs 25 12519 1'
InlBnknl 8 747 3"
Inlplasl HI 9 91 IP
Kaisln 7.H' 227 2'
l+K-wl" wl 840 uiW
.Marindq 8 1030 I', I
Mann pr2.Z5 58 21'. 21 MiCuK) 25 1814 I fi Megolnl .24 5 458 II
MilchIK 20 13 422 :0 .NKinney 299 2". 2
.MPaleiil 10.59 9', 8
NPnx' .55e 8 :I8I 8 7
Nolex 07 4\ 4
NoCdOg 17 245 11'. II DzarkA l.5e 0 I08 7',
PF Ind 8112 u 3',
PGEplW 2 .57 2IH 27 PECp .421 HI 780 4".
PrenHa 1.36 9 x370 2'.
Preslev 4 li 77 u2l
ReshCol 24 9 x4 1.5 ".
Resii A 7;i725 48' ,
Robnleh :|98 12". 12
SecMlg 28 134 4'.. 4'
.Sold ron 10 1347 ". 5'
Synlex I HI II x.50.50 u43 41
Sy.slKng 12 1233 I4' 13 TerraC loj 244 7'_. '
I'SFillr .32 9 tNW 15 14
I'nivRs ;I2 13 207 14'. 13c 14
Vemllrn .10 7 1495 8 7". 7'.+
Copyright by The A.ssociated Press 1979
28
21'.- '.
10':;+I 32,+ P.
2". 2',-
24':. 25'. + !'
18'. 21 +P
14': 14.+ '
12.+ ' 4',-* ' 6 + ' 4C.+ ' I4.+ C' .- I I4- I
What The Stock Market Did
5VHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two
Thi* Prev Year Years Week week ago ago
Advamx-s 1271 1390 1210 703
Declines (il 474 97 HM4
Unchanged 230 233 210 337
Total issues 2117 2097 2117 2084
New yearly highs 377 2(91 482 87
New vearlv lows 13 18 12 184
N5 SIcK'ks NX l3onds American Slocks American Bonds Midwest SliK'ks
WEEKLY sales
This Week This Week A Year Ago
2(l7.&50.(IOn 178.120.000 $88.090.000 9K.39O.00 28.18U.0INI 27.6U.U00 $4.180.000 5.77U.00 8.510,000 8,480,(100
NEW XORK 'API - Standard and PiHir's Weekly 5(Ni SHxik Index:
High Low Chne Chg. 20 01 118 91 120 01 +2 26
Hi .52 l..3 16 34+0. HI
4INI Indasl 2(1 Trans 40 I'lihlies 40 Financl 5IHI Stocks
108 :)0 107 42 108.30+1 90
BC - Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N X Slm-ks 2117
NX Bonds 1851
Amerlcitn SHK'ks 1003
American Bonds 138
Oow Jonos
NEW XORK (AP) - Dow Jones range ol prices for the week ended Aug 17 STOCK AVERAGES
Open High Low Cloee Chg.
Indus 875.2 885 84 875.2 883 36+ l 30
Traas 268 ll 271 77 268 II 2t>8 70+4.24
Utils HI8 49 109.13 108 49 109 13 + 0 98
85 .Slks 311..57 31.5.05 311 .57 3l3fi4+5.(M
BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 85 74 8(1 10 K).74 86 01+0.16 Ulils 87 63 88 25 87 63 8 21+0,53
Indus 83 85 83 96 83 75 83.820.20
COMMODITY FUTURES INMX 397 85 411 75 397.85 411.75 +10 85
By The Associated Press
(AxkulMins Irom the Nutiinal Assiwi-alion of Sixgriiies Dealers are represen tative inlerdi-aler pnies us of approxi matHy 4pm dally PrKes do not Include reluil mark up rhurk-down or enmmis sMm
Bid Asked
Aerotron Im 3". 3',
American Fumilure 5. '
American Iirtx9ings I3. 14
BBDO InCI Im 33 , 34':
Bankers TrusI ol S C, 20'i 21-1
Bum-shares ol N C ', 7',
Basic Resources Corp 2 . 2 .
Ras.sptl Fumilure 19', 20',
Beamon Eng P ..
Bin Med Rol laib l l'..
Black Imts .5-, ',
BliH'k Drugs 14 I 15':
Bram-h Corp I4', 15',
Brumi's Im- 14'. ,14 -.
Kunuip I, Sims ', 7'.
Burris Imis I -, 2' i
Carmlm- Fisids 2',- 3
Carolina Cas 'ns '. '
Car PAL 9 lOPFD 92
Cam Sler-l Corp 24 25'
Cato Con) ', 8 -.
Central (^aro Bank 29 :*i'.
Central Vermoni 17', 17'.
('harlmie Mir Spdwx ii .
Chatham Mfg IP. ll .
CAS Corp oISC 19', 2u',
Coca-Cola Co Coivsl l', IK",
Cochrane Fum 3' - 4'i
Colonial I ale C4R I7'i 18',
Comm Bk ol Caro 10'..
Conlexi 5': ',
Diamondhead Corp 3 3'..
Dollar General 9 '. 9.
Durham IJfe Ins 48 49
Economics laths 22'. 23
Engraph Inc. 7. 8'.
Ethan Allen 40' 41'.
First Bank Shares 20 21
First Car Investors 8 -. 9'.
First Car .SAL 12 13
FNB of Calawha 15' 16 ',
Food Town 25', 26',
First Union Corp 15. 16'.
Forsyth Bank A Tiusl IB 20
Harrelson Rubber 4',. 5',
Heillg Meyers 10',
Henredon Fum 25', 26
HGIC Corp 5
3', 3'I
16', 16--. 27', 28':, 20
13", 14-, 22 22, 25', 26', 19', 20
30'
13". 13. II 11': 5. 6'.
13': 14
20':
Hickory Furn Invl Lite A Trust J B Ivey Juslin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek lainee Inc lame Co, laiwe's Co MCM ('orp Mom A Pop's Multimedia NC Natural Gas NC Fed. SAL As.soc Northwest Fin Corp PCA It'll Im-Pabsl Brewiog Co Payless Cashwavs Inc Peoples BnkATrust Rkv Ml Piedmont REIT 10', IP,
Pinkerton CLB :0', 34',
Planters Nat Bk Tr 19", 20",
Pub Svc ol NC 13". 13",
guallly Mills 6 6',
RMIC Corp 17 18
Reid-Pmvdnl labs 4". 4.
RSI Corp 3', 4',
Republic Auto Parts 9'. 9.
Rival Mfg 8' . 9
Roses .Stores 13', 14',
Salem Carpel 3', 3',
Svc Merchandise 17', 17",
Sam .Solomon Co 4'. 4'.
.Stxipe Inc. 20-I 21",
.sec BankATrusI-Salisbury 12', 13',
.Shone.vs Inc 13', 13',
Sonocf) Products ;I2 33
SC' Nall Corp 21-, 21",
Southern Bam'orp Inc IP, 12
Sou Nall Corp 21", 22",
.Speizman Industries . I
.Super Dollar .Stores 5': 6
TelerenI l.easing 5 '. 5.
Ti Caro. Im- 21', 22",
Trion Inc 9", 10",
Unifi Inc 9'. 9.
Un Caro Banchshs 15 16
Va. Natl Bank 17 17':
B B Walker Shoes 4', 5
Wendy's Inlernallonal 17': 18',
'Roughnecks' Keep'em Going
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) Roughnecks are the grease that keeps oil drills spinning.
The name is given to the men and women who assemble the drill rigs, put the pipe in the ground and do everything else needed to keep the oil drill operating. Three to five are needed on every rig.
In the early 1970s, there was a glut of roughnecks in the United States, with some 22,000 of them unemployed. Currently, due to the expanding search for domestic oil, there arent enough roughnecks to go around. More than 30,000 are employed but more are needed, Phillips Petroleum reports.FSUC
The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation has Insured Home Savings since 1948.
And that means your accounts are safe. Each account Is Insured up to $40,000.
FSLIC Insurance also means youre assured a safe, progressive op>erating policy and well-qualified management while your savings are well protected.
And that is another reason why people have been feeling good about saving their money at Home Savings since 1906.i^HOMESMNGS
GtcenvMIe, Bcthd, Plymoulh.u Fsnc
ri Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 18,197B-B-15
Weekly Amex I ^ e ^ .1. I I
up.AndDons rnco Coiitrols Removed
NEW XORK- Al*j The Hilliiwing list shows Ihc American Slock Exi-bangc Mock.s and warrants that hac gone up Ihe nxisl and down Ihe nisl in fhe past week ba.sed on percent ol change
regardless ol vidume No seei
securities trading helow $2 are iml uded ,Nel and peixentage changf+. are Ihe dillerence Mween Igsl week's closing price and this week's closing priie
From Heavy Oil Product
UPS
Name
l^st
(Iig
Pet
1
Atalanta
7\
+ 2's
Pp
;(.
2
HonxKMI B g
69
\P
Pp
:ki 6
:i
Bern/Oma
2s
:15 ;i
4
UNA Corp
6 I
+ 1 I
Ip
.15 0
5
Vesely ('0
7 1
+ 2
Pp
;i4 8
6
Beth Corp
4s
+ 1*.
Pp
;i4 6
7
Hom+Oil A g
69.
117*.
Pp
x\ 1
8
Rath Pack
3*1
4 : ,
Pp
;k) 0
9
liOdge Ship
3.
+
Pp
28 6
10
Askin Su
3*
*
Pp
27 3
M
IjTisur Tec
4\
I
Pp
25 8
12
Vaispar
8*4
+ 1
Pp
24 .5
13
Linc'oln Am
10*4
*+ 2
Pp
24 2
14
Shelter Res
4'j
+ s
Pp
24 1
15
Tannetics
9
+ I (
Pp
24 i
16
Tubos Mex
30
+ 5^
Up
237
17
Wincorp
21
+ 3s
Up
226
18
ICH Corp
6*n
+ 1n
Up
225
19
GTI Corp
2s
+ *>.
Up
Up
21 4
2U
('rompton
34*4
+ 6
21 2
21
GulfCan g
.57,
+ 10
Pp
21 2
22
Ten.sor (>
3
+
Pp
20 0
2:1
Value Line
:i
+ '
[>> ( p
20 0
24
Centur\ Fac
6.
+ 1*.
19 6
25
ManoK'r
10.
+ 1 4
Pp
19 2
DOWNS
Name
Ust
('hg
IV!
I
CalLf 90pf
4 1
- 2*4
Off
;i2 1
2
('ullJe I lopf
4
1
on
20 0
.3
CalLfe 2 .Vipl
10
- 2*4
0(1
18 4
4
Alaska Airl'
6*4
V 1
Off
16 7
5
laizareKap n
13*4
2
Off
13 1
6
ATI Inc
2* .
'*.
Off
13 0
7
('ohen Half
Vj
1 .
oil
12 5
R
('ooper Jarr
2k
Oil
11 5
9
(folden Cvcl
4
- 1 .
oil
11 1
10
Nestle IjM
3
on
11 1
11
Barnwel Ind
lOU
Ph
Olf
10 0
12
StarrelHou
6 I
Off
10 (
13
()F:a Inc
4.
1 ,
Off
98
14
Amdahl
24*.
2.
Off
9 7
15
Sterl F^xirdr
2'*.
i,
Olf
9 5
16
Investm F'la
2 .
Off
8 7
17
F'iangnF'nt
ColnCml
4'.
Off
8 3
18
12U
P.
Off
8 1
19
Allasi'p w1
5^
1 .
Ol
8(1
20
BanislK'tl g
lO's
Off
8 0
21
Caglesin A
5j
I .
Off
8 0
22
Barne F.ng
6'*.
1 ,
Off
7 3
23
Imper Ind
9.
Off
7 2
24
Carrols Dev
4.
Off
7 I
2.5
WTC Inc
4.
Off
7 1
Over The blunter Stocks
NEW X'ORK lAF) The tollowing list shows the Over Ihe Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up (he most and down the most based on percent ol change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are Incl uded Net and percenlage changes are Ihc difference belween Iasi week's closing price and Ibis week's closing price
UPS
Name
l^st
Chg
Pel
1
Apolloln
waxman
Vh -
t 1 3 16
Up
UNO)
2
2
+ * 1
Up
60 (1
3
InlTecR
2*.
+
Up
pp
.58 3
4
('nsCinol g
5k
+ 2*.
.56.7
5
Beard< )il
27* .
+ 9
Up
48 6
6
Kodicor
5'.'
+ 1 .
Up
467
7
NohiltyH
4
+1*4
Up
45 5
8
Nucorp
6*j
( 1.
Up
42 9
9
Wham 0
5' .
4 1'.
Up
:i7,5
10
(fVlF^ wl
4.
+ I*.
Up
.14 6
11
McRaeOii
23* j
+ 6
Up
:i4 3
12
13
ValVaBs
TinslyU)
146
3 I
+ 1 h
Up
Up
34 1 :i;i 3
14
15
AppliF'.ng
AMonltr
10'^ 20 i
+ 2'j
( 4.
Up
Vp
Up
31 3 29 7
16
OnNKhl
12
+ 2.
297
17
F^xcplcn
2'i
+ .
Up
29 4
18
AllynB
17*.
4 4
Up
29 1
19
Bralom g
15.
+ 3*;.
Up
28 9
20
Ardenfip
5*4
4 1*.
up
27 3
21
FH Int
3':-
+ +
Up
27 3
22
IntHoyO
2^*.
4 *:
Up
26 7
23
Rodac
2*.
+- ' '
26.7
24
IndKIHr
5*.
+ 1'h
Up
26 5
25
Norwsco
12
+ 2*;.
Pp
26.3
DOWNS
Name
l>ast
Chg
Pci
1
Petrolit
36
- 8* .
Off
19 1
2
Kivrsdftp
4'*.
1
Off
IH 6
3
lntmlF:x
2*4
1.,
Off
18 2
4
PageAlr
12
2'
Off
172
5
BncshNJ
17* .
- 3';.
Off
.16 7
6
l.^maTnv
4'/
Oft
16 3
7
ThetfdCp
4*4
Off
150
8
PacerTec
2*4
Off
14.3
9
10
Billings
Randli>S
15*;
3*n
- 2':.
Off
Off
139
13,8
11
MathApI
Sheldahl
22
3'j
Off
137
12
5.-
h
Off
13 V
13
LincLfe
19
- 3
Off
136
14
OiJClyPt
3*4
1^
Off
1:1.3
15
MoonvB
WnOllSh
8* .
~ 1*1
Off
12 8
16
7
- 1
Off
12.5
17
TmeShr
3*4
Off
11 8
18
('avngW'
fi'R
Off
117
19
Raypak
9*9
- 1*4
Off
11 6
20
C'mptAut
II*;.
- 1*:,
Off
115
21
CaeNJ wf
17*;.
2*4
Off
11 4
22
Jhlrmk w1
3.
1 j
i)ff
II 4
23
F'ormigJ)
2
>4
Off
11 1
24
Pier 39 h
8
- 1
Of!
11 1
25
Radiofon
3
Off
II 1
26
SwLeasg
4
--1,
Off
It I
27
Wetdtrn
2
* 1
Off
111
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Removal of federal price controls from tar-like "heavy oil" is expected to double the price and triple the supply.
But because of the relatively small supply of that tvpe of oil and its naturally low price, the additional cost to consumers should be no more than one-quarter cent per gallon. Energy Department officials said.
In one of his last actions before leaving for a seven-day vacation on the Mississippi River. President Carter ordered the price controls removed Friday.
The president said Ihe action would unlock, economically, a lO-billion-barrel oil reserve equivalent to the huge Prudhoe Bay oil field of northern Alaska.
As a result, he said, heavy oil production would increase from the current 250,OOO barrels a day to some 750.(XK) barrels a day by 1990.
Carter said he signed the order because most heavy oil" was too expensive to produce under existing federal price controls.
Heavy oil is a type so thick it
is almost solid as Carter demonstrated for news cameras by upending a jar of the stuff, which didnt budge.
Before it can be pumped out of the ground, heaw oil must be heated to soften if, usually by injections of steam, and that raises its cost.
Price-controlled heavy oil averaged about $8.33 per barrel, with two-thirds of it held to only $6 a barrel and the rest to about $13 a barrel.
With the immediate removal of price controls, heavy oil may now claim about $15 or $16 a barrel, the White House estimated.
That unregulated price would be about $3 below current world prices for the more desirable grades of oil. which are less expensive to refine.
Most heavy oil is located in California, but some is found in Texas. Louisiana. Oklahoma. Mississippi and Wyoming.
Carter said removal of price controls from heavy oil is the last action he can take to increase domestic oil production without congressional endorsement
He took the opportunity to again urge Congress to pass pending onergj legislation including the windfall profits fax he has proposed to finance synthetic fuel development and other encrgx programs.
But Carter said this tax should not be undermined by major exceptions. The Senate Finance Committee, he complained. is considering "loopholes big enough to sail an oil tanker through."
Suit Filed To Bar Take Over
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department wants Merck & Co. barred from any. attempt to take over a British firm that ts the worlds leading producer of the seaweed extract, alginate.
In a suit filed Friday in U.S. District Court in San Diego, the department argued the acquisition by Merck of Alginate Industries Ltd., would reduce competition.
DRY
CLEANING
OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-JT OUR
4
HIRTS LAUNDERED FOR
ALTERATjgy^
$]I9
MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED
-vnwo Y0U8 Otp HANOm-
COUPON
Good Mon , Toes., Wed & Thut
^ , NO LIMIT
I Uoiipi'n I t liiirs Ami .'.I pl/X | /
Vs Mr. Clean /S
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.
Edgecombe Bonk and Trust Company of Farmville
offers.....
Personal So vinqs' witha "PersonalTouch
t
9.481%
The current rate for Ihe period Aug 16-Aug. 22, 1979 The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is iat weekly at the highest possibie rate ailowed to be paid by a Commerciai Bank.
This is oniy one o( the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personai Touch"
For further information cali
C.J. HARRIS
Vice President
753-5366
Farmville
DEBORAH F. HEATH
Administrative Assistant
Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City
A minimum deposit of $10.000 is required.
'Fpdprai regulations require subsianlial forfeiture ol interest (or early wilDdrawal
'Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the Money Market Cerlilicates issued alter
March IS. 1979 Note Interest IS payable at maturity (182 days)
insured by Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
Whats Going On At Brandywine Bay?
Activity that whats going on here. Brandywine Buy offers the promise of a beautiful, active, uncrowded way of life set in a natural, environmentally-sound atmosphere. And its all underway right now. The first nine holes of the championship golf course are under construction. Winding roads are being paved to the first section of homesites. Abundant natural greenery is being preserved to provide a home for the birds and wildlife, while at the same time offer a natural barrier of seclusion and privacy for future residences.
And there's l>oatlng, fishing, sailing, clamming and beautiful Carolina sunsets for everyday enjoyment right here. Everything you want to do under the sun thats what's going on at Brandywine Bay. Become a part of it today.
Single-family homesites are now for sale In Phase I of Brandywine Bay. This resldentiat resort community is located just S miles west of Morehead City on Highway 24. Prices start at *12,000. For an appointment to tour the community, or for more Information about Brandywine Bay, call Pat KindcII (919) 726-1590 726-9007'Brandywinej^Bay
C/4 lot out ^ the ordityiryBrandywine Bay Roiiteg Morehead City, X.C. 28557
T
DHy Raflector, GrawtvUte, N.C.-Sunday.
AUTOMATIC MAILBOX - RuseU Haring, a U.S. Postal Service mailman, demonstrates his new mail box he has Invented and Installed at his Etters, Pa. home that has received the ai>-proval of the Postal Service. As the mail is in
serted into the box, a door automatically drops at left for the maflman to pick iq> outgoing mail. Metal box is named Zip Box. (AP Laser-photo)
Fire Truck Hidden 2
Towns Push Ciaims
By BARBARA HERMAN Associated Press Writer
SILVER CITY, Nev. (AP) -A vintage 1929 Chevrolet fire truck has been hidden away somewhere in this old mining town and citizens of nearby Virginia City are vowing to do all they can to get it back after what they term a 25-year "loan.
Silver City volunteer firemen, who claim the relic belongs here, fear a sneak attack by the Storey County firefighters from Virginia City and wont reveal the trucks hiding place.
It all started in 1954 when, according to Virginia City accounts, the truck was loaned to the then-ailing Silver City Vdunteer Fire Department.
'"niey didnt have anything at all except hand-drawn hose carts, said Mike Nevln, chairman of the Storey County Fire Department Building and Restoration Fund. Nevin is the force behind efforts to regain custody of Liberty Engine No. 1.
It sat down there in their flrehouse for 10 years or more. Then a few years ago they began to restore it, Nevln said, adding that Virginia City residents are putting together a Comstock Firemens Museum, and "we would like to have it back.
"No way, says Silver City Fire Department C^lef emeritus Ray Muller. Muller contends that old-timers in the town remember the truck being given to their conununlty because Virginia City no longer wanted it.
Muller was chief in 1972, when Silver Citys fire d^)art-ment experienced a rebirth, got new equipment, and began restoration of the broken-down fire truck relegated to Silver City by her neighbors up the hill.
Current Fire Chief Jim Weazel Allender recollected that the restoration project had Invcrived many of the townspeople, who v(riunteered their woit. "Elwood Smith put a pump (Ml it and somebody else went to CarscHi City to find a
hose for it, he said.
Allender said finding a U-joint for the truck had posed quite a problem until one day a kid came into the bar and happened to hear us discussing it. The kids father was fire chief in Washoe Valley, and he had the long-sought part on an old truck rusting in his field.
Theres a lot of time and money in that truck, said Allender. After we got it all looking nice, they want it back.
The chiefs pride in the ancient vehicle is reflected by most of Silver Citys residents.
Bob Berry, chairman of Storey Countys Board of Commissioners, said Virginia City still held title to the truck. If
Peace Art For
Scene Of War
By ALY MAHMOUD
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and painter Jean Verame of Belgium agreed: where there was once war, there will be art.
Sadat promised technical assistance, but no money for Verames seemingly outlandish but enterprising art project to paint and mark granite rocks in a desolate expanse within the Sinai Peninsula.
It will be an artistic tribute to peace, said Verame in an Interview. It will symbolize the beginning of a new era in that extraordinary, deserted area.
Fresh from a meeting with Sadat at the Suez Canal town of Ismail ia, Verame said the road was now open for him to commence his $200,000 exploit in the fall.
The idea of the land art project dawned on Verame after Sadats historic peace trip to Jerusalem in 1977.
The 42-year-old artist visited
Israel twice last year, when he drove through the Negev desert Into Sinai untU, by accident, he stopped at the plateau of Bir Nafoch, some 12 miles east of the storied Saint Catherine monastery. V
The flat plateau, about 6 by 9 miles, is surrounded by granite mountains and covered with high sandstone rocks.
It is a nondescript expanse with no traces of any human presence of previous civilization, said Verame.
"I can imagine that no army would have ever stopped at Bir Nafoch, since there is only one pass to enter or leave the plateau, he said. The area is virgin, a pure daughter of nature, the place where I must work.
Calling his project the Sinai Peace Junction, Verame described his plans in bizarre, philosophic terms that can only be understood and felt on actual locale.
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we have to, well take them to court, Berry said, adding that he thought Silver Citys antics in hiding the truck were childish.
Both sides mention a written agreement being drawn up somewhere along the line bul former Storey District Attorney Virgil Bucchianeri says, Where it is now, I dont know.
Meanwhile, impressed with her spiffy new appearance, parade judges throughout the state continue to award trophy after tn^hy to Liberty Engine No. 1. In fact, said Muller, It just so happened the first parade we ever entered it in was in Virginia City in 1972 and it took first place.
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August Is ABE Rally Month For PCC
Its tou^ to survive in todays world without the basic skills of reading, writing, and ability to perform mathematical problems. People who dmt have a good grip on these skills often have to dq>end on otho^ to read import business papers fm* them, sign their checks or balance their checkbooks.
Making the decision to obtain more education is often a hard one for those adults who have job and family respon-siblities. However, the dd saying, when theres a will, theres a way, holds true, as shown by the increasing enrollment in Pitt Community Colleges adult education courses.
Mary Outterbridge, PCCs Adult Basic Education Coordinator, and her staff have dubbed August as Adult Basic Education Rally Month, hcqjing to make the public aware of the many educational opportunities offered in the courses in their department.
A lot of peale take the classes for personal satisfaction, just knowing that they can read and write and dont have to be dependent on anyone else, Ms. Outterbridge noted. They can go to the polls and vote for themselves without having to have someone to read the ballot to them. 'They can have the confidence of going in an employment office and being able to fill out the application forms.
Besides the feeling of independence, many adults take the classes to keep up with the newer subjects taught in schools so that they might help their children with homework.
Virginia CarletMi, one of the adult basic education instructors at Pitt Community
C(dlege, has worked with the program for around eight years. She notes that many adults find it hard to come to that first class, afraid that they will be looked down on because of their proUems withskiUs.
Its natural for folks to fed ill at ease, she said. We try to make them feel at home, and usually theres a friend or someone there they know. The biggest step is coming the first Ume.
I think a lot of students are scared, uid it takes courage for them to come, she continued. We laugh at each others mistakes. I make mistakes, they make mistakes... its comforting to know were all in it hither. INTRINSIC MOnVA-nON
The adult education classes are divided into two sessions. The first step in courses, adult basic education, covers the range of studies from the beginning to the eighth grade. Students who come to these sessions are tested only twice, (Mice at the beginning, then just before moving to another level.
Working on their own individual levels, students enroll at PCC in the adult basic classes, meeting twice a week for three hours apiece. However, as instructor Betty Beddingfieid points out, students come as they can, since they work individually.
If students cant stay the full three hours, then thats all right, she noted, its better to come for a little while than not at all.
Ms. Outterbridge pointed out that Uie teachers work in somewhat of a counselor capacity, trying to help students achieve specific goals.
According to Ms. Carleton,
students let her know what they want to do in the classroom, and she tries to direct them toward their desires.
Some want to learn to read and write, arid some want to do their Sunday School lessons and read the BiWe, she said. "Some want help with arithmetic they use on the job and some want to figure which can of food is the better buy at the grocery store.
Ida Williams of Greenville, a studit in the basic education class, felt that the course was so beneficial that she brought her sister, Mary Maye of Bells Fork with her.
Its a wonderful program tac folks who need this education, she said. Its not too hard and weve a teacher to help us. We work at our own levds.
John Waters, a studait in Virginia Caiietons class, is very enthusiastic about the class, and tells about it in this
manner;
I tell everybody to come to this class, its a good place to go, he stated with a smile. A lot of pe(^le like me didnt have the chance to finish their education when they were young. 'They were too busy trying to pick cotton and work in the fields.
A lot of nights, I get home and say I d(Mit want to go to class, then I say Aw, go on, continued Waters. I really enjoy this class. It helps me read and write. It could help so many more. THEY KNOW WHAT THEY WANT
After students pass the eighth grade level in the adult basic education program, they may opt to go to high school classes and work toward taking the General Education Development test,
or obtaining their hi^ school equivalency certification.
Kay Allen, a high school class instructor, notes that although people may enroll in the program, they cant make it to class every night it is taught.
A lot of people work, and thats a drawback, she said. Its hard to be your best when youre tired. A lot of people are intrinsically motivated, though, they realize that having a diploma is an advantage.
The classes focus on reading comprehension in social studies, science, as well as basic reading skills, and math proficiency and usage of English grammar.
Tests are given on each subject, keeping students from having to have too many subjects at (Me time. Cost for the high school class is $5 per person.
Another option for persons interested in obtaining their GEDs is the conununity colleges learning center. Joy Sasser, learning center coordinator and chief GED examiner, explains how the center works for those persons:
Theres no charge for students to prepare for the GED in the learning lab, she declared. Students can set their attendance for day or night, or a combination.
According to Mrs. Sasser, the high school classes reflect the public school type of orientation, with teachers working more directly with students. Students in the learning center may have help from the learning lab instructor, but pretty much move at their own pace.
'There are five separate time tests, given at the students convenience, that helps them ascertain whetherText and Photos By Rebecca Buff aloe
Edna: A PCC
Success Story
Im a little bit independent, said Edna Barnhill. I dont want welfare. Ive lived on nothing, and I know how to make ends meet.
Motha- of six and grandmother to many more, Edna is a true success story, using her determination an(l stub-bomess to obtain her GED in ten months through the adult basic and high education programs at Pitt Community College. She recently completed Pitt Communitys nursing assistant program, and is now in search of a job.
Bom near Stokes and raised around Robersonville, Edna went to the Post Oakes School and completed the eighth grade. However, \^en she got married at 15, there wasnt much time for education.
After 17 years of marriage, Ednas husband died, leaving her with six young children. Using oiiv her husbands social security checks, she brought up her (diildr^ all of whom have left home, except her 15-year old daughter.
When I got more time for myself, I decided to take advantage of the classes at Moyewood, said Edna. Her teacher at Moyewood, Virginia Carieton, in^ired Edna to come to PCC to axa-plete the high school program and take the GED, all in a ten-ntonthspan.
However, vdien Edna went to the emptoymait agency with her new dipkuna in hand, she fouiki that she needed a skill to go along with l^r educati(xi. She went back
to PCC to take some typing courses, but found they just werent for her.
I heard of programs for nurses aides, but Pitt Tech didnt offer them, Edna remembered. I asked a counselor about the nursing assistant program, and . decided Id try to enroll.
'The class fee was almost prohibitive, but Edna managed to scrape the money together, knowing that the certificate would give her a better chance at a job.
Its been a rough road and I tackled it by myself, Edna remarked. Ill do without before I ask for help.
Each naonth, I pay my rent, then buy gipceries, then pay my insurance, she noted. Those are the priorities. Sometimes I wonder how Ive done it.
Edna believes in her responsibilities, always making sure that she pays a little on each bill a nMMith, trying to ke^ her credit good. When asked how the PCC programs have benefited her, Edna is (piick to answer;
I thinks its great. VHnere would I be now if I hadnt taken these classes?
Maybe the best word to describe Edna is proud. Shes proud of her ac-conqilishments, and even more proud of how Pitt Community CMlege has h^ped her.
Pitt Community C(dl^ is the greatest thing there is, she said, h* eyes sparkling. If it wasnt tar the community college, a lot of peale wouldnt get education.
A SUCCESS STORY... Edna Barnhill (rf Greenville, mother of six and determined to make it on her own, has completed Adult Basic Education classes at Pitt Community College, as well as a nursing assistant program.
Whole New Life For Former Food-A-Holic
^VON(lS?^enn. (AP) - For most women, the nveasure-ments 44-32-48 are not considered trim.
But they are joy for food-a-holic Gin^ Hunt. A school 4eacbr and weekly newsp^ ^ got there fitMn
pounds. Mother and Mrs. Mary Underwood made all of my clothes. These had to be made without pattern, of course.
.Can you imagine being 32 gears (4d and never having a xlate, never being able to buy *feven a dress or nevw being aMe to cross your legs? Wdl, thats yours truly, she wrote recently in the Monroe County Advocate.
Miss Hunt, 44, described in detaU her battle against obesity. From a peak oi 403 pounds in January 19G5 ^ reduced to 210 and found a whole new life.
When I was 12 years old. she wrote. I wei^ 2
Did this bother me? Never, I was happy ail (rf the time. I took tea^ng and fatty, fatty, two4)y-four like water off a ducks back. It didnt bother me. I had good friends, a loving family and {dei^ to eat. What more does one need? Shortly afta- graduation fnun Vooore High School - weight 300 pounds die went to the hoqiital with a skfc friend. Barbara.
ing because Barbara had to stay...
The nurse stej^ied out of the dev<^, took the overnight bag from tny hand and ushered me into the devator. aie said, Now, now, dear, everything will be all right.
or not they are ready to take the GED Before taking the GED, students must pay a $5 fee, either at the accounting office at regular business hours, or at two scheduled nights at the beginning of the quarter during registration.
If a student fails to pass the GED, he may (^t to wait six months before the retest, or enroll in a supervised study session whereby tests are given to see if the student is ready to take the test before the six month period is over. Mrs. Sasser noted that experience has proven that those who try to take the GED over again without study usually fail over again.
No matter what, the learning center is open Monday
through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Monday throui Thursday from 6-10 p.m.
COMMUNITYTEA NIGIfTS Beginning Tuesday, September 4. Pitt Community College will sponsor community tea ni{^ts to Id people know about the various classes offered at the institu-. tion. The first one will be held Tuesday at St. Gabriels school, with one each night thereafter at Pactolus Elementary, Farmville Middle and Ayden Grammar Schools respectively. Each one will be held at 7 p.m.
We want to gd pe(^le out and get them interested, said Ms. Outterbridge.
Some of our adult students will give testimonies oq the classes. Itll be our kickoff for our new classes
The adult education classes should be known throughout the county, however, for at one time or another, classes have been taught at Moyewood Center, Kearney Park, J. Y. Monk Building, Farmville, and the Simpson Community Building, just to name a few.
The adult education classes are a stepping stone, too. for students to venture in special interest classes such as cooking and sewing, where reading is a needed skill.
For those whove made It through the courses, instructors such as Mrs. Carleton
have nothing but praise, and a feeling of pride for them.
These people deserve all the credit and my hats off to them, she noted. They d(Mit let their jobs and families lurid them back.
And the students are glad that the courses are available. As of the present time, the adult basic education courses are free, with the high school classes only $5 per person, making them fairly accessible to most everyone. John Waters, in telling of his appreciation for the courses, put it this way:
Id never take anything for this class. Thank God for this class and the administration. too.
HARD AT WUKK. .. Young people also take advantage of tne
adult basic education classes at Pitt Community College, often trying to get their high school equivalency diplomas. These two
young ladies are part of one of the high school classes, where students work at their own pace.Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, August 19,1979C-l
Facelifts No Longer For Women Only
By PATRICIA McOORMACK UPI Health Editor
Hie ajrline pilot commands a 747, looljs a little like Adonis in a snappy uniform.
But up close, the captains showing signs of aging.
Gravity and his years on earth 50 have combined to pull down pads of fat under his eyebrows. The outcroppings of fat are shaped like a hood into which his eyelids retract. Bags under his eyes form unattractive pouches,
the high price. Included in it are overheail, salaries for siq)porting staff, and making UP for nine years I didnt earn much.
He trained at the New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical School, where he is now a staff doctor and on the faculty. He also is a consultant surgeon at Klngsbridge Veterans Hospital and the autlxH- of many scientific papers on plastic surgery.
The folder will help you: Identify types of doctors who do cosmetic facial surgery.
Detaroine which physicians to consult in your own community.
hospital in 1965. The doctors put her on a 506calorie-a-day diet. Back home she kept the diet for a year and lost about 200 pounds.
While she was in the admitting office, I stood in the lobby near the devator holding her ovend^ bag, she wrote. A very pregnant lady was sitting neby watting for a nurae to take her to delivery. I was cry-
By this time I realized what had hsfipened and my tears had dumged to laughter...'That poor nurse was so embarrassed as we returned to the lobby to get the real mother-to43e...That was the closest I ever came to being a mother.
She said that when die had started teaching 23 years ago, a first graders parents asked him aboitt his tea(*er. Gtrily, shes bigger than our frigera-tor, she (puted the lad as say-ing. And I was.
She apekitx weeks in the
I bou^t clothes, tied ray own shoes and wore a girdle, she wrote. My measurements went from to 44-3248.
You say thats still way too nuKrii. To me it was pure joy. Finally, 1 actually had a date...
Ive spent the years since then yo-yoing. I dont panic until I get to 300 pounds. Now its panic-time again.. .Sometimes it helps to say it all again. Im a food-a-holic.
Would I change my life if I could? Not one precious minute of it. You see, God blesses fat peofrie. They have a big heart and lots of love to share. Id never change that.
The captain decides to make a move to improve what he sees in the mirror.
He (XMitacts a cosmetic plastic surgeon about a face fix surgery costing upwards of $1,000 an hour.
His company doesnt say he should. Neither do the women in his life.
But the captain doesnt like the way he looks. The signs of aging dont fit with the rest of his physi(jue kept solid by exercise and a prudent diet.
'The case of the captain was outlined by Dr. Gerald Imber, who said more than television personalities, bank executives and Wall Street brokers are having their faces fixed these days.
In just a few years, Imber said, the percentage of men anrxMig patients seeking plastic surgeory has gone from 10 percent to well in excess of 30 percent.
Younger men are coming to have noses straightened or made more shapdy. 'The (rider men come just to have themsdves made more youthful looking.
Young men today are much more conscious of their appearance than were young men of yesteryear. I think it is part of the self rev(riution.
The same for the cider men. Theres no more being ashamed of saying Im interested in myself.
Imber said it is no longer bne that most of the men going to a cosmetic plastic surgeon do so at the prodding of a boss who wants them to look younger in this era of youth over all.
Today most men are (XMning in just to please themsdves. Its part of the me generatk, the cult of the sdf, he said.
Imber, a board-certified jrias-tic surgeon, says he had to study nine years after medical school before be could command the $l,000-an4wur fees. He makes no apologies for
With Dr. Kurt J. Wagner, also a board-certified plastic surgeon, from Beverly Hills, Calif., Imber has written Beauty by Design (McGraw HUl, 17.95). Its their version of a consumers guide to face fixes and such.
Included under such are a range of corrective procedures: breast augmentation, upper arm tucks, and reductions of saggy, baggy flesh over the abdomen pots, pouches, bay windows and front porches.
Imber said the most popular (^rations for men are halr tram^lants, and nose and eye fbces. He does the hair plug operation and also transplants strips of hair from a thatch thats just a fringe.
Next in popularity; jowel reductions and chin tightenings.
The top three operations for women: breast augmentation, running at about 250,000 a year; facdifts; eye fixes.
Imber said eye fixes usually last and do not need to be repeated. A facelift should last 8 to 10 years.
The price depends on the operation. Eye lifts and bag correction cost about $2,000 when done as a walk-in procedure.
. The stitdies are taken out in three days, Imber saki. You can put on dait passes and go about your business.
Imber said gravity, age and heredity have something to do with sagging fledi. Round-faced, (rily skinned persons age slowest.
Gravity pulls the flesh downward as underlying sup-P(mTs weaken due to aging. If you stood on your head all the tinoe youd never need a facelift!
Other words on cosmetic plastic surgery are in a new free pamphlet How to Select a Cosmetic Facial Sui^eon, Write to the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Rec(Mistructive Surgery, 70 West Hubbard St., Suite 202, ChlcagQ, m. 60610.
Follow guidelines useful in making a final selection. Since cosmetic surgery is elective, the po^ contemplating it has ploity of time to investigate and weigh a decision, says the Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.
Rushing, without checking, invites disappointment.
One is well advised to consult a surgeon who is certified by an American Board of Medical Specialists.
Among those re(]uiring training in plastic and reconstructive surgery before certifying ai^licants are the American Board of Plastic Surgery, the Amwlcan Board of Otalyn-gology, the American Board of Ophthalmology and the American Board of Dermatology.
'Hie board-certified surge(m may be either a generalist in plastic surgery, or a specialist in his region of the body. Ask what certifications a doctor has as you shop for the one who is right for you.
Seek several names from the following sources, the Academy
(^ration and what you can expect while recovering. He will describe the procedure, discuss the anerthetic be will use. He will inform you of risks and limitations.
The surgeon you select should discuss his fees with you in advance, and give you straightf(Hward answers to questions. He will give no guarantee before surgery. He will not even imply one with an offhand remark such as Youre going to be beautfiul.
Good surgeons do not have to resort to arif-promotkm. Their professional behavior and accomplishments are emigh to inspire medical and j^lc confidence.
Be suspicious of the doctor who makes flamboyaitt claims for his ability, names wdl-known people who have been his patients or who has beauty parlor connections.
You should dodM any surgeon who seems rriuctant to answer (piestions, or evasive vrtien he does.
You should realize no surgeon can tdl you exactly how you will look after an operation.
Doctors you know. Get names of several surgeons who specialize in the type of cosmetic facial surgery you are considering. If they dont know any, ask if they would inquire tor you. The reputati(Mi of those doing good work gets around medical circles (juickly.
Medical wives who have had cosmetic surgery.
Friends, neighbors, relatives and people you know who have had this surgery. Ask them to talk about their experience. Take a look and judge for yourself about the results.
Hairdressers and cosmetologists. They see persons vrtx) have had cosmetic sur
gery.
'Tips from the Academy on evaluating a surgeon;
A good surgeon takes a pers(Miai interest in d patient, his health and safety, he will not rush to sign you up for the operation. He will insist on a through medical history. He wants to satisfy himself that you are physically and eniotionally fit to undergo the operation.
You should expect the surgeon to patioitly explain the
Here are some questions the Academy suggests you ask your surgeon:
1. What is your hospital residency training?
2. How much cosmetic facial surgery did you do in training?
3. How many operations like the one I want do you perform each year?
4. How long have you been doing cosmetic plastic surgery?
5. Do you take photographs to document the before, during and after?
6. Do you plan the operation in advance and in what hospital or clinic do you operate.
7. Will you personally far-form the operation and supervise my postoperative care?
The Academys consumers guide to cosmetic facial surgery advises:
If you wUl consider your face as the precious asset it really is, you should not let cost be the most imp(Ntaitt factor in selecting a surgeon. Prices are competitive in surgery, just as in other fields. Charges rai^ within a few hundred (krflars, or less, depending on your area.
With any service, surgery included, you get what you pay for.
You should be suqpicioua if fees quoted seem unusually low.
For Debutante Ball
Miss Williams Is Leader; Miss Whichard, Assistant
New Members Of CARE
NEW Y(MiK (AP) Girl Jane Freeman, national president of the Gill Scouts and wife (rf fwmer Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, will represit the organization (rf the CARE board of directors.
Scouts of the U.SA has been elected a member agency of CARE, Louis Samia, executive director of the international aid and devek)|Hnent -ganizatkm, has announced.
Oelicioys Homemade
Cheesecake
ByTlMSIIca
Dieners Batery
815 Dickinson Ave
Dutch Treat Wedding Seems Brazen Idea
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by ChiciQO Tfibun* N r Ntw Synd Ine
DEAR ABBY; Our son never had much success with girls, so he fell for the first one who paid any attention to him and they're getting married next month. We tried to get him to wait, but he wouldn't listen.
I called the bride's mother to find out how many guests we were allowed to have, and I offered to pay for any extra peo pie we wanted to invite over and above that number. She said, We never had any trouble with our other daughter's wedding because the groom's parents realized it was also their son's wedding and they paid for half of it.
Abby, every etiquette book I've ever seen plainly states that the bride's family is supposed to pul on the wedding. I realize that weddings cost a lot, but if people can't afford it they shouldn't expect the other family to pay half.
Am I out of line to ignore their brazen suggestion even though we're better off than they?
GROOMS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: You are correct about what the otiqnotto books My. But in MY book, consideration and common Mose ontrank etiquette. In some cases, the groom'a parents have not only shared expenses, they've put on the wedding. But that happens only if theyre delighted with the match.
DEAR ABBY: I have, been courting a gorgeous woman for eight months. She is 20 years younger than I. U am 82.)
We love each other dearly. My dilemma is whether it would be fair of me to ask her to marry me when I know she \ could find a younger man who could do more of the things she loves to do-dance, swim, garden and travel.
Im afraid she would be giving up so much, but she says what lime we would have together would be well worth the sacrifice on her part.
We live in different stales. Ive visted her once, and she has come to visit me three times. We have a wonderful lime together. Abby, I think about her constantly, but I dont want to deprive her of the chance to find a younger man while she's still able to.
She would have to quit her job and move here, but I am financially able to take care of her.
Im still mentally alert and in fairly good health for my age, but I'm lacking in strength because, living alone, I dont eat properly. (She's a wonderful cook so I'm sure Id get stronger if she married me.)
Please help me decide what to do.
YES OR NO?
DEAR YES: Yes! You My you love each other dearly," so what are you waiting for? All is fair in love and war. If the lady wanted a younger man, you wouldn't be in her life. Dont count your years, count your blessings, and go ahead and marry her.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother. Shes loo lenient! After she gets angry and punishes me, she often will apologize. Why should she apologize when I know 1 had the punishment coming?
Often the punishment will be depriving me of my dessert. Later, she will bring the dessert to my room.
I could give hundreds of other examples. Abby, but 1 ihjjik you know what I mean. Please tell me why my mother acts this way? I cant figure her out.
MIXED UP IN CLEVEI.ANl)
DEAR MIXED: Your mother (like many others) fears youll love her less because she has punished you. (She's wrong.) No child ever resented punishment he knew he had coming.
Discipline ia PROOF of love. When a parent punishes a child, he ia Mying, You are loved, and 1 am trying to teach you to behave in a socially acceptable manner because I am not going to be around forever to protect and forgive you. If you misbehave, society will not forgive you and let you go unpunishod.**
Children KNOW this. I wish more parents did.
CONFIDENTIAL TO BIG ED: Better start looking around for another Job. From too much YES-SIR AND NO-SIR a man can get an UL-SIR.
RALEIGH Miss Margaret Cheatham WiJllams of RaJeigh will lead the 1979 North Carolina Debutante Ball to be held in Raleigh Civic Center Sept. 7.
Assisting Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cross Williams of Raleigh, in leading the debuts of 22.5 other young ladles from across the stale will be 14 other debutantes, including Miss Virginia Suther Whichard. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Jordan Whichard of Greenville.
Seven of the assistant leaders are from the East and seven are from the West.
Assi.stant leaders, in addition to Miss Whichard, are Miss Cameron Coriniw Cutts of Oxford; Miss Anne Arendell Eill-ington of Burlington; Miss Sarah Pate Hardison of Wadesboro; Miss Janet Marie James of
Hamlet; Miss Elizabeth Gaither Kelly of Fayetteville; Miss Shawn Foster McQueen of Graham; Miss Susan Courtney Murchison of Wilmington; Miss Katherine Cap^art Sawyer of Ahoskie; Miss Sara Cobb Shores of Hickory; Miss Elizabeth Guion Tdson of New Bern; Miss Harriet Wilier Turner of Salisbury; Miss Caroline Witmer Whitehead of Gddsboro and Miss Mary Gwyn Woltz.
Miss Brohawn, Mr. Nelson Are Wed
Miss Roxanne Brohawn and Edward Kevin Nelson were united in holy matrimony Saturday at 2 p.m. in Gum Swamp FWB Church. The Rev. Bobby R. Taylor officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T. Brohawn Jr., Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Velma Lewis, organist, and Guyla Evans, who sang The Wedding Song, With This Ring and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of silk organnza over white peau de soie, designed with a Queen Anne neckline. Her elbow length veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white daisies and miniature carnations accented with English Ivy and babys breath.
Linda Williams of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of light blue, designed with a scooped neckline, featuring an accordian pleated skirt. She carried a cascade of mixed daisies and babys breath tied with satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Kelly Morris, cousin of the bride Miss Elaine Harrell and Mrs. Debby Matthews, ail of Greenville, and Miss Cindy Avery, cousin of the bridegroom, of Ayden. They wore dresses identical to the honor attendants and carried similar bouquets.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Michael Brohawn, brother of the bride, of Greenville, Greg Nelson, brother of the bridegroom. Ned Craft and Steve Nobles, all of Ayden.
The brides mother wore a formal gown of cotillion rose knit. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal length gown of mint qiana cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Nina Morris and Mrs. Freda Brohawn, grandmothers of the bride, were remembered with corsages of white carnations. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sybil Morris, aunt of the bride.
MRS. EDWARD KEVIN NELSON
A reception was held following East Carolina University. Re is
Computer
Trained
I
CHICAGO (AP) - A Home-bound Con^Miter Training Program fw [rfiysically disabled adults, administered by (Chicago City-wide College, one of the City (Colleges of Chicago, has be) scheduled for the fall semester.
Believed to be the only college-sponsored program of Its kind in the country, it is designed to train severdy physi-^ cally disabled persons as computer programmers and to place studaits in jobs as soon as possible after training has begun.
Omnputer programming is suitable for the severely disabled since it requires minimum physical dexterity and mobUity, according to John Longstreet, instructor of data processing. In addition, be adds, dectronic and mechanical aids can be used to adapt equipment for the physically handicapped when needed.
Tte ultimate goal of this program is to hdp the physically dteabled adult achieve independence throu^ a well-paying Job, pretardily one that can take him outside the bcHne, says Oscar E. Shabat
the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Dot Morris and Mrs. Alice Bankert. Miss Rudy Morris greeted guests and Miss Paula Morris presided at the register. Good-bys were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Avery.
For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a coat dress,of white and purple loiit and wore her mothers corsage. Following the trip, the couple will live in Ayden.
The bride is a graduate of Rse High School and is employed by the Greenville Dialysis Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is attending
employed by Collins-Aikman of Farmville.
A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night at the Rotary Ruilding by the parents of the bridegroom.
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The child's arms reach out. Mom bravely, carefully yields up her babe ...as Dad coaxes along that first hesitant, tottering, proud step. It is a wondrous moment, timeless in the pageant of Ufe.
id) die magic that was his alone, Norman Rockwell celebrated our
w
joys in a legacy of great works.
A favorite among these is his cherished classic, Babys First Step.
Now, in tribute to his artistry, the
Norman Rockwell Museum proudly announces that the original full color painting will be recreated as a fine collector quality porcelain figurine.
Created exclusively for this offering, it will be the first issue in the official limited edition series of twelve figurines entitled, The American Family by Norman Rockwell.
Only one edition of this valued collection will ever be issueda very stricdy limited edition available to the first 22,500 collectors, worldwide.
Each figurine will be individually hand-cast and hand painted to assure that it is authentic in every detail.
Moreover, each will be crafted in
exquisite antique porcelain with the pure white bisque finish traditionally preferred by discerning collectors.
Measuring a handsome 7% x 3 x 4'/i in high, it will display its title, the signature of Norman Rockwell and the official seal of the Norman Rockwell Museum.
A Certificate of Authenticity
will accompany the figurine. And each collector will receive a membership in the Norman Rockwell Museum Society free of charge.
AUTHORIZED
iml
O. SISAL .<> ^
%
COLLECTORS
CENTER
Downtown 10 A.M. to'5:30P.M. Mon-Sat.
Carolina East Mall 10 A.M. to9P.M. Mon-Sat.
of
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, August 19,1979-C-S
Laughters Honored Saturday Miss Sutton,Became Mrs. Sutton Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edgar Laughter were hmwred yesterday at a reception marking their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Aug. 19, 1929, in Danville, Va.
Giving the receptkm were their children, Mrs. John T. Sullivan of Thomasville, Mrs. I. J. Meyers of Decatur, Ga., and R. Gaie Laughter of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Laughter have five grandchildren.
A gold and white coIot scheme was used for the event which was hdd at the Lau^ter hoim. A gold and white floral arrangement centered the table where Mrs. Michael G. Martin, Mrs. Jasper Jones, Mrs. Earl Brinkley, Mrs. R. R. Forrest, Mrs. Samuel Kee, Miss Maude Moore, Mrs. S. T. Waters, Mrs. J. D. Aman and Mrs. W. G. Gamer served guests.
Miss Leslie Lau^ter and Miss Erin Laughter, granddaughters of the honorees, assisted in serving. Miss Kimberly Laughter, granddaughter, and her fiance, Sommers, presided at the guestbook.
Receiving guests and saying good-byes were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Meyers.
The Laughters children presented them with a handmade anniversary quilt that many friends and relatives had helped to design and decorate. The memory quilt consisted of 56 alternating squares of muslin and brightly colored calico. The design stitched on each muslin square depicted an occasion, place, or organization mean-
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT EDGAR LAUGHTER
ingful to the Laughters marriage. The quilting was done by
Mrs. C. B. Bunn of Covington, Ga.
Shes Been Race Driving 21 Years; Buys $21-A-Gallon Fuel
By CAROL DEEGAN
NEW YORK (AP) - Shirley Muldowney pays $21 a gallon for gasoline for her car. But the car is special, and so is Shiriey.
Ms. Muldowney, 39, drives a 2,50(HK)rsepower Top Fuel dragster. She is the 1977 National Hot Rod Associations World Championship race driv-w.
She is the only woman licensed to drive a Top Fuel car by the NHRA, drag racings major regulating body. She competes in 50 to 55 races a year and spends liv^ months and approximately 120,000 miles on the road each year.
I drive an acceleration vehicle that covers the quarter mile in less than six seconds, ^)eeds of up to 250 miles an Iwur, Ms. Muldowney explained. Ive been doing this for 21 years.
The rear-engine Top Fuel dragsters are the fastest drag racers built. They are named after the potent and expensive non-petroleum fuel they require.
Every time we leave the starting line with the race car, it costs about $600 because our fuel, which is a byproduct its a waste product, its nitro methane which comes from nitro pn^ane costs $21 a gallon, she said.
Ms. Muldowney got her NHRA Top Fuel license in 1974. She worked her way up from stock cars to gas coupes to gas dragsters, funny cars, and finally to the Top Fud^ dragsters. She has been a professional driver for about 13 years.
You know, I drove every class, and little did I know I would ever go on, I would go unlimited, to the top, it was the biggest thrill ever, the unlimited, Im the only woman, the 5
foot 4, lOO-pound pro driver explained.
Ms. Muldowney said she had always been interested in racing. She and her husband. Jack, raced street cars while they were living in Schenectady, N.Y.
Wed take our street car that I drove to work in and wed go race it on Wednesday ni^ts. I drove on some very deadly outlaw race tracks and thats where I learned how to drive a car, she said. And I think thats where I gained the feel that I have in the car today because its something you do by experience, sound, and the seat of your pants.
^ and her husband worked as a team until their marriage broke up in 1971. Now, its her son, John, 21, whos on the Muldowney team. Hes part of a three-man crew that works with Ms. Muldowney fulltime.
The only thing I have never d(HK in this sport is have the world speed record on paper, she said. Thats my goal.
'There are five drivers in the history of this sport, which is 28 years old, that have gone the magic 250 miles per hour. Four have done it once. Ive done it
four times; Im the only one whos done it more than once.
Ms. Muldowney said she did not officially hold the world speed record because she had not been able to rq)eat her runs within a certain time period, which is required by the rules.
But, she said, shell keep trying.
The present world record, set in 1975, is 250.69.
If I qualify and run a 255 on a Thursday, and then 1 come back on Saturday and run a 253, Ive got the record, she said.
Prize money and guarantees make up a good percentage df Ms. Muldowneys income. 'Hie rest is provided by sponsors for advertising on her pink 2,500-horsepower T(^ Fueler.
Ms. Muldowney said she figured she could race for another 10 years or so. But shes worried about what will happen after that, because racing is the only thing she truly loves doing.
Im not interested in anything other than what I do because Ive never found anything to compare with it, she said. Its an ultimate, ultimate, high. I love it.
GARNER Laura Joan Sutton and James E. Sutton Jr. were married Satiffday at 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church here.
The double ring ceremony was poTormed by the Rev. Jeff Batkin and the Rev. Samud A. Burgess.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gerald Sutton of Gamer. 'Die bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sutton of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was p1ormed by Mrs. Nancy Yates of Pink HiU.
The bride was givai in marriage by her father. Her sister, Marie Sutton of Chapd Hill, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Lisa Sutton of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Connie Moody of Gamer, Beth Ragan of Chapd Hill and Mrs. Debby Aycock of Gamer,
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Robert and Merton Sutton of Greenville, brothers of the tarid^room, James Sutton of Chapel Hill, and Alan Sutton of Gamer, brothers of the bride.
The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta featuring princess lines, a scooped neckline with Venise lace motifs and sheer traditicmal sleeves. Venise lace accented the chapel train. She wore a fingertip mantilla of bridal illusion and matching Venise lace. She carried a cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis, babys breath, ivy and white satin ribbon.
'The honor attendant wore a sleeveless formal gown of printed polyester satin in shades of yellow and pale gold with ribbon trim. She carried an arm bouquet of mint and green carnations.
The attendants wore gowns identically to that of the honor attendant except in shades of green. 'They carried arm bou-
Births
Humphreys
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Mas(Mi Humphreys, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Jeremy Mathew, Aug. 11 in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital.
quets of yellow carnations.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held given by the brides parents.
Mrs. Nell Hudson, cousin of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Patsy Hudson, cousin of the bride, cut the wedding cake. The guest
register attendant was Tricia Maddrey of Chapel HUl.
Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va., the couple will reside in Greenville. The bridegroom, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is a sales representative at Suttons Service Center, Greenville. The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!
Just Arrived Large Selection of Fieldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.
3008 E. 10th street
GardnK
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Donell Gardner, 1212 N. Pitt St., Greenville, a daughter, April Montrell, Aug. 11 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
WOMENS BUSINESS WEEK IS PLANNED
NEW YORK (AP) - More than 20,000 New York metropolitan area women pected to take part in Women in Business Week, scheduled for Oct. 14-20 by the New York Association of Women Business Owners.
Some 40 of the citys top corporations will conduct programs on such subjects as credit, communications, fashion and retailing. They will run the gamut from practical subjects such as how to apply for a loan and how to plan an estate to presentations by authors, actors and fashion designers, said association president Alexandria Hatcher.
(?
cordially invites you to a very special showing of fashions designed by Stanley Blacker Representative Robert Bums Tuesday, August 21, from 10:00 to 6 / 00 p. m.
Modeling
Refreshments
r
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bernard Taylor Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, John Gideon, Aug. 11 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
Soott
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashley Scott, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, James Ashley, Aug. 11 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
catoima east mall ^greenville
FABULOUS FALL FOOT FASHIONS!
AND ON SALE! SAVE UP TO 42%!
MONTREAL
The Leggiest Fashions This Fall And At A Terrific Savings To Boot!
36.88
Regular $46 ..........B
A short slip-on boot styled with a self covered heel and instep to heel strap. Suede and leather combinations in black and grey. From our 'Sweetbriar '
Montreal Regular $45
36.88
The West was won in fashions such as these. Short boots with western stitching, and simulated stacked heel. In wine only. From our own'Sweetbriar '
46.88
You'll be flying high in these. Side zipper, simulated stacked heel and leather upper. Fashioned with a gusset insert for fit around the calf. Tricot lined. In wine or black. From our Sweetbriar' collection.
Flying Regular $56
Now Open Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntH 10p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)
Miss Masters, Mr. Doyle Married In Raleigh Saturday
Terri Lyn Pearson, J. T. Williams Jr. Wed Saturday Here
Miss Jandyl Ellen Masters and Douglas Conan Doyle were united in marriage at eight oclock Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. Raleigh. The double ring ceremony was officated by Dr. Albert G Edwards.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Masters. Alexandria. Va.. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. William C. Doyle, Raleigh.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white, accordian-pleated dress with a chapel length veil. She carried white roses, white spido* mums, white carnations and yellow bat-chelor buttons.
Maid of honor was Lynn Daniels of Goldsboro. She wore a yellow accordian pleated dress and carried white spider mums, white carnations and yellow bat-chelor buttons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Brook Masters and Miss Janet Chisholm of Alexandria, Va., Miss Laura Normandy of Greensboro, Miss Stephanie Hunter of Fayetteville, Miss Nora Strayhom of Asheboro and Miss Fran Dudley of Greenville. Their dresses were ^yled identically to the maid of honors. Also, they carried the same flowers.
Ushers were William C. Jones of Winston-Salem, James Owens of Charlotte, Hubert Gibson of Greensboro, Worth B. Wilson of Raleigh, Fraysure Fulton of Wilson, Richard Drogos of Chapel Hill and Neil Fulgum of Raleigh. The bridegrooms father served as best man.
Nuptial music was provided by Norman Acker, organist, and Miss Sally Bums, soloist.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given'by Mrs. Geraldine Daniels and Miss Lynn Daniels at the Velvet Qoak Inn on Friday. After the luncheon, a rehearsal dinner was given by the
bridegroom's parents at the Velvet Cloak Inn Following the luncheon, the bridal cou^e was given a party by their family and friends.
Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Velvet Goak Inn. Mrs Donna Sorreii. the bridegroom's sister, cut the three-tier wedding cake. Guests were received b> Mrs. Judv Utlev. the
bridegroom's sister.
The bride grachiated from ECU with a major in business education, and the brid^room graduated from ECU with a major in corrections.
Following a wedding trip to Paradise Island in the Bahamas and Fort Meyers. Fla., the bridal couple will reside at Oak-mont Square Apartments, Greenville.
Terri Lyn Pearson and Je^ Thomas Williams Jr. exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 7 p.m. at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church here.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mmirice Phelps.
A program (rf wedding music was performed by Nancy Lancaster Greenville, organist. Erline Stocks of Greenville sang Jesus. Guest at Canas Wedding and Thine Be The Glory. Rev. Phelps sang Can Two Walk Together. Trumpeters were Kenny McDaniels. Jackson Williams and Ken Kearney.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Pearson of Gamer. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Williams of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Rushdl Pearson of Gamer, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Nancy Ard of Georgetown, S.C, Jennie Cartrette of Farmville, and Bai-nie Sue Daniels of Washington, cousin of the bride.
April Whittington of Greenville. cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Billy Williams of Greenville. lMt)ther of the bridegroom, Lynn Hudsm of Greenville. Dot Whitaker of Greenville, Myles Cartrette of Farmville and Robbie Piner of WintervUle.
Junior ushers included Tommy Pearson of Gamer, brother of the bride, and Bobby Williams of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a gown of white silk organza with a fitted empire bodice. Queen Anne neckline with a overlay of silk Venise lace and scattered seed pearls and bishop lavish sleeves with English net and silk Venise lace cuffs. The full skirt extended into a chapel train and the mantilla was attached to a Juliet
cap highlighted with pearls and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses, stephanotis and Augusta leaves.
liie attendants wore formal gowns of pmk chiffon. The blouson bodice had a V-neddtaie and a floating acconUan pleated skirt. 'They carried bouquets of Shasta daisies, pink sweetheart roses and caladium leaves.
The flower girt wore a gown of pink dotted swiss and carried a
basket of pink pom pons and daisies.
The mother of the bride wore a chiffon gown in shades of blue with a blouson top and art A-line skirt. She wore a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a melon cpana gown with chiffon overlay and an A-line skirt . She wore a white corsage.
The grandmothers Mrs. Ivey F. Wood of Washington. Mrs.
J.A. Speight of Greenville, Mrs. Herman D. Pearson of Wilmington and Mrs. H.B. Gaskins of Kinston and the great grandmothers. Mrs. T.H. Evans oi Washington and Mrs. L.W. Gaskins of GreenviUe, were honored with corsages.
The wedding was directed by Mrv Gloria Williams.
Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the Qrecnvttle Country Gub given by the bride's parents. Mr. and Ifrs. Robert T. Hayes Sr. of Wihnmgton and Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Eaks. aunt and unde of the bridegmom. greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Melton Evans of Wasfengton. aunt and uncle of the bride, cut the cake after the bride and bridegrotHn ci the llrsi slice. The cei^ piece for the table consi^ed of oitwined hNUts of ice. Estella Eastwood, aunt of tile laridegroom, and Mrs. Ruby Whichard assisted at tiiegMestregista*.
Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Evans received guests at the church following the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. White III assisted at the guest register.
A party befwe the rehearsal
and an after-rehearsal dinner at the King and Queen were given by the bridegrooms pareitis.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by the parents of the bride and her sister Friday at the Ramada Inn.
Following a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple plans to reside in Greenville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of East Candina University and is currently anfdoyed as a salesman at Azalea Mobile Hotms, Greenville. The taide attended Charleston College, Charleston, S.C. and East Candina University. She is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust, Greenville.
Do you know why many recipes for gelatin desserts specily the pineaf^ used be either canned (w cooked. The raw pineai^le and fresh-frozen variety contain an enzyme that prevents proper jdling.
MRS. JESSE THOMAS WILLIAMS JR.
MRS. DOUGLAS CONAN DOYLE
PERFLO TOURS, INC.
ICC No MC-130282 P 0 Box 1452
735-0995 Goldsboro, N.C 27530
Bob & Flo Perkins
200 W. ASH ST. MIDTOWN MALL
Take your vocotion with us on o chortor-d bus tour and help conserve fuel.
ATTENTION GROUPS, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO IHCREASE YOUR CLUB YREASURY AHD HAVE FUH DOING lYI
SEPT. 28*30 Nashvilit, Grand Oia Opry, Opry-IwkI Yovr.
oa. 6*13 oa. 14-21
NOV. 1*4 NOV. 2*4 NOV. 14-18
CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE.
QimImc, Montrtd, Njagra Fallt, YkoHMnd Islands.
NEW ENGUND FALL FOLIAGE. Boston, Now Port, Loncostor, Gottysborg, Wbho Moootoins,
Groan Meontnins, Now York Oty.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH and Rond-JWr P., Norslioy OiocaMto fKtory, Shopping and Andsk Toor.
Now York City, Broodwoy May, Toor A Night Cloh.
FLORIDA, Disnoy World, Cypross Gordons, SRvor Springs A Son Worid
Ne wM be Imm re"t and ttcen yeer frees Write cr mM fer detrib ledeflef deserltee sekrti.
Pfi no TOWS, INC. is cewslttely HctMed end beaded fer yeer sretectiee.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
The kitchen is one of the most susceptible rooms in the house for fire. Never try to put out a grease fire with water. If you dont have a commercial fire extinguisher handy, generous amounts of baking soda, salt or flour will do the trick.
If you want to get someones attention, just say, Marilyn ate everything she wanted and lost eight pounds in one week.
Ive seen it happen. You could whisper it at a wedding and the bride would turn around and say, Do you retain water?
You could mention it in a bank where a robbery is in progress and the bandit would ask, Did she have to give up booze?
Trust me, those twelve little words could bring awar to a screeching halt.
1 have never seen a nation so diet-conscious. 1 have also never seen Marilyn. She exists only in our minds. 1 visualize her stuffing pasta in her face, having dessert for breakfast, and setting the alarm to get up and eat throughout the night.
To date. I have a collection of 180 diets which the Mythical Marilyn was supposed to have lost 1,440 pounds on ... without feeling the least bit hungry. All are bizarre and surrounded with mystery. No one has an explanation as to why these diets work, but if you follow them to the letter, you will lose pounds.
Theres the Tropicana diet, where you are restricted to four
fruits: peaches, cherries, avocados and grapes. You can eat as much of them as you want ... but only the pits!
Theres the Progressive Party Weight Loss diet where Marilyn starts out with an appetizer at one house, the salad course at the next house and another home for th main course. Then you pray your transmission goes before you can get to the house with dessert.
For the woman who has to cook every night for her family, Marilyn lost weight on the eat-what-sticks-to-the-sides-of-the-pan-skillet diet. She lost on the Pasta IV diet. She lost on the Hallelujah Junk Food diet and the Cheesecake Everyday during the months when oysters are in season.
At the supermarket the other day I was talking to a friend when another woman who could have been her own partner in a bridge game interrupted our
conversation and wanted to
know on what aisle the bird seed was on. We told her and she
thanked us and said, Inciden- I dont care if she dn^s twen-tally, my name is Marilyn Mea- ty pounds in a week. I wont do ly. it!
gilaimbez
A most drajTiatic in Fall 79 fashions.
High shirred neck and shirred shawl shoulder for soft, front-button dress that flares out to the hem. Polyester jersey. $110.00
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Fall Weddings Are Planned Pocahontas Group Met
W Withla Council No. 42 of the 24 members nrw^nt
Withla Council No. 42 of the Degree of Pocahontas met Tuesday night at the Greenville Rotary Club, with Pocahontas Marga Ross presiding.
The Draping oi the Charter Ceremony was held in memory of Nancy Gardner. There were
24 members present.
The Good of the Order program was presented by Lillian Randolph. Pocahontas Ross announced that Great Pocahontas Louise Copeland will be present at the Sept. 25 meeting in Greenville. The next Withla Council meeting will be held Aug. 28.
For baking apples, use flrm-fleshed varieti^ such as Cortland, Rome Beauty, Northern Spy, York, Winesap, Baldwin or Stayman.
ped in the ordinary, inexpensive nut grinder, the proUem will never occur.
Chopped nuts can come through a food grinder looking black and dirty because Uie oil in the nuts rubs against the metal of the grinder. If they are chop-
Placing candies in the freezer for an hour or two, or into the refrigerator overnight, will make them bum evenly, slowly and with no wax dripping.
Dried vegetables should be stored in a dry, cool, dark place.
MISS WANDA LAVERNE GKMES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Grimes of Rt. 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to David Wilbur Branch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Branch of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 11.
MISS LYNDA R. TOLER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Toler Sr. of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Terry G. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen of Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 20. %
Japanese Women Workers Paid Less
By RICHARD BILL
TOKYO (AP) - Keiko Yam-anouchi puts in a 45-hour, five-day work week and gets the equivalent of $120 for it. A male colleague the same age and doing the same work receives nearly $180.
While wage discrimination by sex is pn^ibited by law in Japan, a govemmwit r^rt notes that prejudices are deeply ingrained and that inequality between mi and women still persists at the workplace.
Miss Yamanmichi is a product of one of Toltyos prestige womens universities who graduated four years ago with a degree in English literature.
Setting her sights oh becoming a rqwrter, a job in which she thought she could put her knowledge of English to use, she so(m found that many Japanese men still do not take career-minded womra seriously.
After several months of knocking on doors and being Urfd we dwit hire women, Miss Yamanouchi joined a small trading company where she types letters and does an occasional bit of translating and interpreting.
It was a real idiock to leam
that nobody wanted me, she said in an interview, reflecting a view that is being heard more and more these days as university-educated women shun the traditional role of housewife to seek an outside career.
Until a generation or so ago, most giris like Miss Yamanouchi would have been married and, at 26, probably a mother by now.
But today there are about 250,000 working women in her age bracket in Japan and the Japanese have coined a special term fw them o,l., the abbreviation for the words office lady.
The sad thing is my parents put me through university and gave me a good education but I havent been able to really use it. Society thinks I should get married, but I want to do something really worthwhile before I settle down, Miss Yamanouchi said.
Japanese women are often relegated to tea-making roles in their offices and have no place in the decision making. The majority of companies tend to look on women as short-term employment prospects since
many marry in their mid-20s, and quit.
One third of the women in Japan now attend an institution of higher learning, only slightly less than their male counterparts. A labor ministry survey found that only 20 percent of major companies employed female college graduates during the annual spring hiring season.
The situation isnt getting any better, according to the Japan Recruit Center, a large employment and polling institution, which found 55.7 percent of coeds wanted to work 10 years or more after graduation.
The gap between Japans significant number of highly educated women and the availability of jobs for them is deeply rooted in the traditional work patterns where a man
stays with the same company throughout his working life.
Once a male college graduate is taken on by a company he climbs the corporate escalator assured of steady increases in position and salary until he retires, whereas women usually work for only two years or so.
The employment counseling office of one womens college warns students about the reluctance of firms to hire and train a woman who will quit as soon as she starts a family.
In the worlds of fashion and entertainment women have managed to make inroads, but this is the exception rather than the rule.
Female television critic, Fumiyuko Kamisaka noted Change is coming to Japan but it will take a long time.
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Schaefer-Williams Vows Said Lynn Clark, Ronnie L. Jones Jr. Wed In Grimesland
DURHAM - Martha Nan Williams and Bradley Elliott Schaefer exchan(^ wedding vows Saturday at II a.m. at St. Philips Episcopai Church here.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. Thomas Midyette III, rector of St. Philip's.
A program of wedding music was presented by Kent Otto, organist.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clarke Wiliiams of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Edward Schaefer of Littieton, Coio.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. I-Hwa Midey Chang of Silver Spring, Md., was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Kim Schaefer of Indianapolis, In., sister of the bridegroom, and Elizabeth Qwan of Milpitas, Cai.
Michaei Fich of Berkely, Cal., served as best man. Ushers included Warren Loui of Stanford, Cal., and Arthur Minton of Cd-umbia, S.C.. cousin of the bride.
The acolyte was Carter Skinner of Durham.
The bride wore a gown of white silk organza with alcncon lace and seed pearls. It had a high neckline of Schiffli lace and a fitted bodice with a bertha of crystal pleating that formed short sleeves. The A-line skirt ended in an attached chapel length train with lace appliques and a deep flounce of pleating around the hemline of the .skirt and train. The matching headpiece had a walking length silk illusion veil. Ste carried a nosegay of miniature white roses and purpie statise surrounding a purple orchid with purple and white velvet ribbons.
The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of lilac sparkle organza over lilac taffeta. The bodice front and back had a gathered bateau neckline with extended shoulders with attached self bows. She wore a headpiece made of miniature yellow and white carnations and miniature yellow roses. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses, purple statise and purple and yellow velvet ribbons.
The attendants wore gowns designed like the honor attendants. They each carried yellow Ibng-stemmed roses with posoma and fern tied with yellow and purple ribbon.
The mother of the bride wore a floral chiffon formal length gown with a purple orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue satin gown with a yellow throated white orchid.
MRS. BRADLEY ELLIOTT SCHAEFER
The grandmothers wore white orchids.
A reception was held at the Villa Teo in Chapel Hill given by the brides parents. Mrs. Aldridge Service of Durham greeted guests. Mrs Max Thomason of Greenville kept the guest register. Punch was served by the aunts of the bride Mrs. John Thomas Mizell of Palmyra, Mrs. Percy Minton of Ahoskie, Mrs. Carley Pardington of Carr-boro and Mrs. Quenton Easley of Burlington. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Carlton Haslett, aunt of the bride from Suffolk, Va.
The brides aunt and uncle entertained out-of-town guests at Hartmans Steak House, Durham Thursday night.
The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Governors Inn following the rehearsal Friday night.
The bride entertained her attendants at the Oak Room, Duke University Friday at lunch. She
presented gifts to each of the attendants.
Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Boston, Mass.
Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of MIT and are doctoral candidates at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
HEALTH MESSAGES
NEW YORK (AP) - The producers of Sesame Street have joined with health experts and filmmakers from 19 Latin American countries to create a series of television and radio messages designed to improve basic health practice.
Fifty video spots, all filmed in Latin America, have been made by the Childrens Television Workshq) for distribution in Spanish and Portuguese language versions to broadcasters in Central and South America plus the Caribbean.
Miss Vicki Lynn Qark and Ronnie Lee Jones. Jr., were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday at Grimedand FWB Mission. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. James Stepps.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Garfc, Rt. 1, Box 444, Grimesland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Jones, Sr., Rt. 3, Box 447C-2, GreenvUle.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza designed with a scoop neckline edged in re-embroidered lace beaded with pearls and sequins. Long sleeves ended in calla points, and the A-line skirt was accented with flowing tiers of venise lace. The chapel length veil was attached to a mantilla headpiece covered in venise lace trimmed with pearls and sequins. She carried a nosegay of white daisies, babys breath and greenery tied with a white bridal satin ribbon.
The maid of honor, Karen Adams of Greenville, wore a medium blue gown of buccaneer crepe with a scoq) neckline and empired bodice. She wore a long stem white mum tied with blue streamers and a hat with a matching ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Patricia Jones of Greenville, sister of bridegroom and Pam Elks of Grimesland. Each wore light blue floral printed polyester gown with a scoop neckline and empired bodice. Each carried a long stem white mum tied with blue streamers and wore a summer hat with a matching ribbon.
Flower girl was Angie Jones of Greenville, sister of bridegroom. She wore a white polyester and cotton dress with a round lace trimmed neckline with a blue ribbon sash. She carried a wicker basket of flowers.
Ushers were Albert Harmon of Grimesland, brother-in-law of bride, and Joe Faulkner of Ayden, uncle of bridegroom. Best man was Ronnie Jones, Sr., father of bridegroom.
Nuptial music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Nora Shackleford of Greenville, organists, and Cathy Joyner of Greenville, soloist.
mer flower centerpiece. After three-tiered wedding cake, the bride and bridegroom cut the refreshments were served. Ann
Gibson, cousin of bride, served punch. Peggy Chappal, cousin of txlde, saired the cake, and Mrs. Jerry Buck, sister of bride, rvesided ova* the wedding book.
A rehearsal party was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Hannon for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. _
(CoaamBdODpafSBC-ii
MRS. RONNIE LEE JONES JR.
^ K
Nnfleactemy of <E)anee
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Harmon, sister of bride. The table was covered with white lace cloth with a sum-
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Miss Harding, Mr. Gladson Married
MRS. RANDALL JAY URGO
Urgo-Addison Vows Said Saturday Noon
Katherine Lynn Addison and Randall Jay Urgo were married in a Saturday noon double ring ceremony at St. James United Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kyle Addison of Wilmington, Del. and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Julia F. Wheaton of Seaford, Del. and Richard L. Urgo of Annapolis, Md.
Dr. Glen A. Holm officiated and the brides father gave her in marriage.
The bride wore a white formal gown over organza over taffeta and a Brussels lace empire bodice. Her Bertha collar defined the sheer yoke with tiny motifs of lace and seed pearls. It had a high ruffled neckline and bishop sleeves fitted at the wrist with a deep ruffle. Her A-line skirt had a deep ruffle of Brussels lace encircling the hemline and extending into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was of illusion and Brussels lace. Her cascade bouquet of white daisies and miniature white carnations was accented with babys breath and ornamental foliage.
Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Cynthia Ann Addison. She wore a formal gown of maize lustre glo designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps. The empire bodice was enhanced by an appliqued overlay of maize silk floral venise lace. The skirt was sfyled with a sunburst of knife pleats. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer chiffon drape designed with a high neckline with a motif of maize
silk venise lace.
She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow daisies accented with white buds and babys breath and tied with satin ribbons. Her headpiece matched the bouquet and was worn at the side of her head.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna B. Davis of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Dian J. Boone of Greenville, Miss Dana S. Raynor of Tar-boro; and Mrs. Karen G. Ward of Seaford, Del.
The bridesmaids gown were styled identically to that of the honor attendant in a pastel shade of sweet pea lustre glo with matching chiffon drapes. Their flowers were identical to the maid of honors, as were their headpieces.
Ushers were James K. Addison Jr. of Barnwell, S. C., brother of the bride; Richard L. Urgo Jr. of Seaford, Del., brother of the bridegroom; Richard Baker of Tarboro and Stephen McCulloch of Asheville.
The organist was Larry R. Jones of Ayden; the soloists. Miss Christine E. Stone, Dennis W. Hamrick and Tim M. Davis.
RICHMOND, Va. - Deborah Kay Harding and David Eugene Gladson Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at three oclock at the Ray of Hope Pentecostal Church he.
The doid)ie ring colony was perf(Nined by Cail Campbell.
A program (rf wedding music was presented by Mrs. Carl Campbell, organist, Annette Tinsley of Richmond, Va., pianist, Darnell Cruse of Port-snrMHith, Va., sang The Wedding Prayer and Janice Harding sang I Honestly Love You and For Baby For Bobby.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Harding of Mechanicsville, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Gladson of Greenville.
nie bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Janice Harding of Mechanicsville, Va., was hmior attendant. Bridesmaids included Cindy Midioe of Washington, Pam Gladson Ross of Raleigh, and Sheryl Gladson of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Udiers included Lee and Jamie Harding of Mechanicsville, Va., brothers of the bride, and Jerome Ross of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Tonya Harding of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Anthony Meads of Elizabeth City, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
The bride wore a formal length gown of ivory chiffon over ivory peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped ivory silk Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by applique of silk
A recq)tion followed the wedding in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Lorraine Hines of Greenville. Mrs. Wendell Crosby, aunt of the bride, served cake. Serving were Mrs. Richard L. Urgo Jr., Mrs. Lois Dail, and Mrs. Arlene Collins.
After a trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Greenville. Both attend East Carolina University he in special education; she in physical therapy. She is employed in the Physical Therapy Department of Pitt Co. MemorialHospital.
The rehearsal dinner was given Friday night at the King and Queen Restaurant here by the father of the bridegroom.
For a summertime salad, combine sliced tomatoes and cucumbers and thinly sliced red onions in your usual oil and vinegar sauce.
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Both graduates of D.H. Conley High School, the bride works at Holiowells Drug Store on Dickinson Avenue, and the bridegrotxn works at the FWB Press Foundation in Ayden.
Following a wedding trip to Emerald Isle, the coiq>le will reside at Branches Mobile Estates, Greenville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Linda Stepps.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren of Stokes announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Earline, to Randy Gene Shingleton of Rt. 2, Winterville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Shingleton of Rt. 4, Snow Hill. A Sept. 8 wedding is planned.
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floral Venise lace that extended to the waistline. The full bishop sleeves repeated the floral Venise lace appliques with the fitted cuffs edged in the scallqied lace. The full chiffon skirt extended to a chapel ligth train. She wore an elbow length veil of illusion bordered in scalloped silk Venise lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in the matching lace. She carried yellow and pink sweetheart roses with mini-carnations, daisies and babys breath.
The honor attendant wore a formal gown of lemon silesta over lemon taffeta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice featured short split sleeves. A miniature tie bow was
featured at the side of the fitted waistline from which fell the flared knife pleated skirt. She carried silk flowers of pastels, daisies and mint green roses.
The bridesmaids gowns were styled identically to that of the honor attendant in nile green silesta and they carried the same flowers.
The flower girl wore a long yellow gown with a white basket of rose petals and yellow ribbons.
A reception was held given by the brides mother.
Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple plans to live in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and the bride is a graduate of Lee Davis High School, Mechanicsville, Va.
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Miss Snead, Mr. Teele Wed Saturday Energy
Operation Sunshine Winners
Miss Sylvia Ann Snead and Lyman L. Teele were united in marriage Saturday, 3 p.m., at York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. Luther Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edna S. Hubbard. The bridegroom is die son of Mrs. Bessie W. Teele and the late John R. Teele.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Michael Johnson, organist, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Wyna C. Payton, the bridegrooms god-sister, who sang Always and Forever, Just The Way You Are, and "The Lords Prayer.
'The church was decorated with an arrangement of mums, carnations, and gladioli flanked by seven branched candelabra with a 13-branch candelabra in the center. White bridal tapers were lighted by Joseph Hubbard, brother of the bride. Pews were marked with satin ribbons.
Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her un cle, Sgt. Major Joseph A. Pettus of Fort Hood, Texas, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta with a fitted empire bodice accented with a high banded neck and ruffle trim at the end of the lace yoke front. The dress featured bishop sleeves with ruffle trim at the wrist and down the length of the sleeve. The empire waist was circled by a band of lace then floated Into a full skirt wich extended into a chapel train. The bride wore a chapel length veil of English net with lace trim. She carried a formal bouquet of
daisies, mums, and carnations with sprays of greenerv and babys breath, tied with ribbon streamers.
Miss Shonda L. Hubbard, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of blue crepe-backed satin designed with an attached cape. She carried a classic bouquet of daisies and babys breath with streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rosemary H. Hardy, sister of the bride. Miss Pantheir Whiting of Richmond, Va., Ms. Sharon Savage, and Ms. Janie Tumage, both of Greenville. They wore dresses styled identically to that of the honor attendant in pink crepe. They wore babys breath in their hair.
Miss Tonya Dixon, niece of the bride, and Miss Alysia Snead, daughter of the couple, were flower girls. Miss Dixon wore a white eyelet dress with a satin ribbon tie. Miss Snead chose a white dress styled with a V-neck, trimmed in lace with satin ribbon ties. They wore satin ribbons in their hair.
Morris A. Teele, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Eddie D. Morris, cousin of the bridegroom, James Parker, Leroy and Joseph Hubbard, brothers of the bride, and Robert Pettus Jr., cousin of the bride, all of Greenville.
The parents of the couple entertained with a reception at the South Greenville Center.
The bride is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Greenville City Schools. The bridegroom is employed
Economy In Kitchen
MRS. LYMAN L. TEELE
by
The Daily Reflector and is a 514th Military Police Company, sergeant in the National Guard Greenville.
Facial Pain Is Real Often Caused By Tension
CHICAGO (AP) - Todays tensions are subjecting increasing numbers of American women to severe facial pain, a Chicago authority on the subject believes.
Dr. Daniel M. Laskln, dlrec-Uv of the facial pain clinic at the University of Illinois college of dentistry, says his findings have iqxset the theory that certain types of facial pain are due to bad bite resulting from malposition of teeth and jaws.
Instead, he says, they are sometimes the result of a tension reaction of the Jaw muscles to psychological stress, exhibited mostly by self-reliant, competitive women.
Laskln says his findings raise hope for more effective, less expensive treatment among Americas 10 million facial pain sufferers, 80 percent of whom he says are womoi.
The conditions, known as TMJ (temporo mandibular
Joint) syndrome, is characterized by moderate to severe pain radiating from the jaw muscles, with accompanying difficulty in mouth and jaw movement.
Traditional treatments involve filing down of teeth, use of bite plates, and sometimes even jaw surgery. But Laskin says that by merely teaching patients how to cope with their tensions, plus use of simple medications and exercises, he and his associates have achieved far better results in most cases.
Laskin is a professor and head of the department of oral and maxillofacial surgery at the University of Illinois college of dentistry, and past president of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons.
His conclusion that facial pain is related to tension-triggered muscle spasm rather than organic jaw disease has prompted him to rechrlsten the condition as MPD myofascial pain-dysfunction syndrome.
At the U of I facial pain clinic, a research facility where hundreds of facial pain cases are studied and treated every year, Laskin and his colleagues
-Fifty-eight percent of patients got better on tranquilizers, and as high as 31 percent on placebos (medically inert preparations given to determine psychological influences on the cause and treatment of disease). When the placebo was named Myolax to suggest its muscle-relaxing prc^rties, the improvement rate jumped to 52 percent.
Forty percent reported improvement following insertion of placebo bite plates.
Results with mock equilibration (filling of teeth) were even better, with 64 percent reporting improvement.
A group of women given treatment in a cold, impersonal way showed far less improvement than two other groups given similar treatment, plus varying degrees of instruction and personal counseling.
~ But the most provocative finding was an analysis of the types of patients seeking treatment, Laskin explains. Over
began challenging the struc- 80 percent were women, and 80 tural theory of TMJ syndrome percent of that number were 20 as early as 1969.
Significantly, they found that;
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Laskin said he believed there was an upswing in the number of professional, independent women seeking treatment. This increase, he says, seems to be in direct proportion to the increased demands for excellence being in^Msed on women by the feminist movement. Laskin theorizes that facial pain is found predominantly in women because they are more facially conscious than men. Just as low back pain is a more frequent response to stress in males, females seem to respiMid more by cloiching or gnashing their teeth, practices that exhaust the jaw muscles and eventually throw them into spasm.
Newest treatment break-throu^ for this type of facial pain is conditioned relaxatitm, a program of t^ion-easing exercise instructions taped for playback during the patients visit to her oral-maxillofacial surgeon.
In use at the clinic for less than two years, the program has brought significant relief to complete cure in nearly 90 percent of patients, Laskln says.
By JEANNE lESEM un nMf Editor
Recipes akKie cannot hold the line on your food budget today if they ever could.
It is not just what you cook but also how you cook it that hdps determine the real cost of food.
It makes little sense, for exanq>le, to heat a full-size conventkmal oven to cook one pot of baked beans or any other ineiq;)eRsive cassen^e if the fuel energy you use costs more than the money you save on ingredients. That can hai^)en, as the cost of cooking fuds continues to rise rapidly.
Thoughtless or careless shopping and storage habits also add up.
Before driving long distances from store to store to buy ^lecials, do you try to determine if the price of the gasoline will outweigh the savings (Ml the food?
Other mistakes include an over-stuffed refrigerator and a freezer so large it is (Mily half to three-<]uarters full most of the time. In the first instance, (X^d air cannot circulate properly, and food quality deteriorates faster and spoilage occurs. In the second, you are paying dearly to freeze air. It might be more economical in the long run to replace the large model freezer with a size better suited to your household.
Even the type of kitchen range you use, and your utensils and small appliances can affect your food budget. Electricity is more expensive than gas because it costs more to produce and transmit to customers.
But small appliances such as counterti^ toaster-ovens, toast-er-broller ovens and electric skillets can be real bargains for small households. Even though they use electricity and take about the same time to cook a given food as a full-size conventional oven, the amount of fuel used is less in most cases because the ^ace to be heated is smaller.
Microwave ovens can also save time and fuel for some things. But the savings dwindle wiien the ovens are filled to capacity sometimes to within a few minutes of the time needed on a ranget<H) burner or in a conventional oven.
Convection ovens are another (^tion, some in ranges and others as portable countert(^ appliances. They cook an estimated 25-30 percent faster than (XHiventional gas and electric ovens because a fan in the oven cavity ke^ hot air circulating constantly. While this does save fuel, the August issue of Consumer Reports found the results less than satisfactory with some foods.
In an article evaluating electric and gas ranges, the
Banihill
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Barnhill, Rt. 10, Greenville, a daughter, Latisha Denise,
Along with the tape, the din- researchers reported
ic has produced a slide film for (XMiywtion ovens they
office showing, explaining the ^
cause and treatment of facial maybe half an
pain to the patient. from the four hours
The investigators also have ^
been highly successful in treat- ^ hand, convec-
Aug. 13 in Pitt Co. Memoriai ig the copdltion with biofeed- ^
U..* hank fl mpthort for eier. langes in youT cooking
Hospital.
Roberson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Roberson, Bethel, a son, Derrick Lamont, Aug. 13 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
back, a method for dec-tixMiically demonstrating to the patients increased activity in their jaw muscles.
Laskin warns against analysis and diagnosis.
Facial pains can stem from a variety of causes, he says.
your cooking
habits.
AnuMig the changes; lower temperature settings than normal rec4>es call for, place-moit of food in the oven (positioned too hi^, foods may be ^iled by the
Hauger
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald David Plauger, 3 Rowell Circle, Havelock, a son, Brian David. Aug. 13 in Pitt Co. MenMHial Hospital.
Underlying tensions, addition- xKentrated WMt of hot air
aUy, seldom are uncovered i>m ducts at the top of the
alone. Thats v*y anyone ex-
periencing facial discomfort of .
any type should seek profes- resulte with sensl-
sional help. such as baked
HONORED WEDNESDAY - The Greenville Jaycettes entertained the Operation Sunshine girls group Wednesday to culminate the groiqis summer meetings. Alisha Webb, center, was crowned Miss Operation Sunshine, with runners- up Lisa Jones, right, and Terri Daniels, left, all of Greenville. The girls engaged in such activities as ping pong, pool and checkers. Stephanie Anderson, Sylvia
Whichard and Shirlvette Green were presented ribbons as winners in the game catagories. Helpers with the summer program included Mrs. Alice Moore. Mrs. Hemby, Doris Grimes, Carolyn Jenkins. Calvin WUliams, Cynthia Wilson, Teresa Ward, Barbara Person, and Martha White. Ms. Gloria Piersall serves as director of Operation Sunshine. (Reflector Staff Photo by Stuart Morgan)
alaska but found a convection oven did a good job with a trayful of hamburgers and lamb clK^s. The ovens used were all part of ranges.
The magazine is currently testing tabletop convection ovens for a similar report.
Another bad habit many of us tend to forget is food waste. A lot of what we throw out thoughtlessly could be used instead to save money and also make meals taste better.
For instance, ends of loaves or bread crusts can be used to make melba toast, croutons, dried bread crumbs or coating mixes either in a gas oven with only the heat of the pilot light or in an unheated oven. The latter takes a little longer but works just as well.
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iny Fish Helps In Mosquito Control
The Dally Reftector, OreeovUlciJf.C.Sunday, Aiguit It, 19Tt-OI acre with insecticides. roundworms, called nematodes.
Jamison says the next weap- Scientists need only to devdop (MI in the biological assault on a suitable way of mass-produc-mosquitoes could be parasitic ing the worms.
EDITORS NOTE - If Ilre having a slap^iappy swatting at pesky mo-thte might ease your a tiny fisfa - the litofish thrives on eat-the bothersome biters, and across ttie nation are us-: it for mosquito contn^.
By LARRY ELKIN Associated Press Writer IBRA HOT SPRINGS, nt. (AP) Theres a little hereabouts thats been tak-a big bite out of moscjuito pulations.
[Its been doing a job on mos-dtoes elsewhere in the coun-too in some 20 states New Jersey to Alaska as far abroad as Guadal-Cyprus, Italy and even lussia.
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To learn if you are eligible tor unemployment insurance, call your local office, whose telephone number is listed jer state government. Additional information is available in a free pamphlet from the Department of Labor. To order a c(^y, send a tcard asking for Unemploy-aent Insurance: How It Works [for You, to Consumer Informa-Ition Center, Dept. 663G, Pueblo, Colorado 81009,
'TO REVIEW FILMS
NASHVILLE (AP) - Asa result of concerns expressed by many people in the United Methodist Church, its Board of Discipleship says it has named a task force to review the churchs educational films on homosexuality. A report is to be made to the boards meeting in October.
But its a surprise to find it here in wintry Montana. Yet here it is, teeming schos of Gambusia affinis, commonly called the mosipiitofish.
Native to the Gidf and the Southeast, it was introduced to
Stamp Show For Children
NEW YORK (AP) - ChU-dren from around the world will show their stamp collections at the United Nations head(]uarters here during an exhibition from Oct. 21-24, part of the International Year of the Child celebration.
The show is sponsored by the Junior Ambassadors, Inc., an organization working to interest young people in philately. Members of the group range in age from 4 to 17, with most in the 9-12 bracket.
Announcements of the exhibition have been sent to stamp clubs throughout the free world, according to Alain de Cadenet, a professional race driver and consultant to the British Post Office. He and Steve Cauthen, young American jockey, were chosen by the Junior Ambassadors as commissioners to help generate interest in the show.
The two racers met recently at the Newberry race track in Newberry, England, where they are making television-news film clips to be distributed to more than 200 TV stations in the United States. The films concern two British Post Office Commemorative Issues, celebrating the 200th anniversary of the running of the Epsom Derby and the International Year of the ChUd.
California at Sutters Fort at the turn of the coitury, and also to Texas and Arizona.
Its outstanding so far as a mosqjuito^ting fish goes, says Dr. Ernest Bay, superintendent of the Western Wash-ingt(Mi Research and Extension Center of Washington State University. Theres never been anytiiing that eqpials it.
The tiny fidi females grow up to three inches long and males only half that size can gobble up as many as 100 mosquito larvae a day.
So prolific are these finny minnows that 6,000 to 9,000 of them, dumped into a warm pond in Montana, had two million progeny within two-and-a-half months.
Oddly, the mos(]uiU>eaters success is an argument against its use in mosquito control. It usurps a lot of habitats and out-competes a lot of other ^[lecies, and sometimes eats the young fry of other fish, or at the very least eats their food supply, Dr. Bay explains.
So environmentalists are aginst its use in some places.
Gambusia affinis is limited to certain habitats. It has a good cold tolerance, Ixit not enough to survive northern winters, say in upstate New York.
The mosquito, on the other hand, can breed in a fantastic variety of environments from the mountains of the Sierras to the Alaskan tundra to the casual water of a golf course. Gambusia are of no value there.
'The live-bearing mosquitofish were first discovered in Montana in 1959, thriving in a hot luring about 40 miles east of Missoula. Scientists speculate the fish were dumped into the ^ring by a tn^ical fidi enthusiast tired of his pets.
In fact, state Health Department biologist Ken Quickenden says the hot wrings of western Montana are full of exotic tropical fish, although introducing
them is illegal as hell.
The hot springs near Missoula provided the initial mos-qpiito-killing stock when the state began its campaign in 1976 by starting a Gambusia hatch^ in a p<md at Alhambra Hot Sprinjgs.
About 900 mosqjuitofish were stocked in April 1978 in one area of Broadwater County, which has swampy irrigated fields and marshy areas along the Missouri River.
Four months later, there were an estimated 200,000 mosquitofish and very few mos-qjuitoes.
The Broadwater County Mosquito Control District reported
there was not one conqilaint uttered to the county commissioners, city council, mosqiuito board or the mayor. The board evi received a con^ilimentary letter.
Mosqjuitofish have been stocked in 23 of Montanas 56 counties, and state Health Department biologist Van Jamison predicts they will be only the first step in a series of efforts to fight mosqjuitoes with natural oiemles.
Within five years, an entire arsenal of mosqpiito-hungry predators and parasites will be available, Jamison predicts.
Our feeling is that its less expensive to use mosqjuitofish
than chemicals, he says. One thing to remember is that most insecticides are petroleum-based. Their price is sure to increase.
Jamison said El Paso County, Colo., had reported that using mosquitofish exclusivdy cuts mosquito control costs in half. Using the small predators in Broadwater County in Montana made it possible to reduce the number of chemical appli-catkMis from four to one.
Some mosqpiito abatement managers in California claim they can contnd an acre of moscjuitoproducing water for less than $1 by using mosquitofish, compared with $8-$50 an
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C*10Tlw DallylReflectiir, GraanvfUe, N.C.Sunday, Au^at 19,1979Rebuilds Speedboat In The Spirit Of Caleb Bragg
By SID MOODY AP Newafeatures Writer
FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP> -Likely as not youd find Mark Mason in a sh^ down by the harbor, sandpapering an obsea^ sion.
There, among the sawdust and varnish rests a speedboat of classic purity, whose gold-plated fittings once glittered in the sun, a ^[leedboat Jay Gat-sby mi^t have owned if fiction were truth.
As he endlessly sands and varnishes, Mason restores the boat.
His dream is more dusive to recreate a moment of time.
The boat is called Baby Bootlegger. Caleb Bragg named it so.
If Bragg had not actually lived, F. Scott Fitzgerald might have invented him, as he did Gatsby. As Mason has worked on the boat, he has as painstakingly endeavored to learn of Caleb Bragg.
His file cabinets are crammed with data and yellowed old plK^: of Bragg in plus fours, Bragg in white ducks, Bragg on luxurious yachts.
Bragg was the quintessence of an all-but-extinct species, the daredevil millionaire sportsman. He was the son of a Cincinnati yachtsman and publisher. At Yale, class of '08, he began driving chain-driven Fiats in those early goggled, dust-flying days of auto racing. He beat Barney Oldfield in California, raced at Indianapolis, won the Vanderbilt Cup on Long Island as well as the Brighton Beach race, surviving a crash through the fence at Death Turn and roaring back through the barrier to victory apologizing afterward for frightening any spectactors.
He was Americas 70th licensed pilot, in 1916; set altitude records the next year to 21,000 feet and in 1918 flew from Dayton to Washington, D.C., in 2 hours and 50 minutes, another record.
He was also an MIT graduate and held 125 automotive patents. He was a businessman who helped merge the Wright brothers company with that of aviation pioneer Glenn L. Martin. He became an executive of the company that resulted from the invention by Vince Bendix and Victor Kliesrath of the triple screw starter. He modified an Hispano-Suiza engine and sent it to Eddie Rickenba-cker to power the Spad he flew to become Americas leading World War I ace.
Ashore, Bragg lived on an estate at Sands Point, N.Y. Afloat, home was a large houseboat yacht named Masquerader. He never married.
Having broken barriers on land and in the air, Bragg eventually turned to the water. The premier speedboat competition then was the Gold Cup, a $900 tn^hy made by Tiffany and first put up in 1904 by the Columbia Yacht Club in New York City.
Gar Wood, who raced to win at any cost, had dominated the competition, but by 1922, gentlemen out for sport, win or lose, had taken over. A manual for a Packard ^>eedboat engine captures the spirit of the times: rhis engine (is for) the ones who thrill with their speedboats to the swish of swift cut air .
Bragg gave his racers Flapper Era names such as Krazy Kat, Hotsy Totsy and Running Wild. But he was fearless and disciplined, and he raced his own boats. In 1923, he won the Gold Cup. For an entrant the following year he sought out George Crouch, head of Webb
Institute, and asked him to design a race boat to end all race boats.
Crouch was the best Gold Ctq) Designer, says Mason. All his boats were thoroughbreds.
Crouch took his design to Henry B. Nevins of City Island, N.Y. then the Tiffany of boat builders. 'The result was a visual symphony of stream-lining; simple, sensuous lines and understated elegance. Her thin mahogany doubie pianking was held together by more than 20,-000 screws, their slots all turned horizontally, both out of a bravado of craftsmanship and to cut down resistance. Then came the gold plate and the varnish.
"She looked, a woman remembers, Like a diamond-studded gold cigar.
It cost Bragg $34,000; more like $400,000 today. Mason estimates. Bragg drove Baby Bootlegger to the Cup in 1924 and repeated next year, hitting up to 72 m.p.h. with Packard speedboat engine No.l.
But Bragg and his world had a short heyday. There were fewer worlds for a sportsman to conquer. Sporting technoiogy demanded increasingly large sums, even for millionaires. And the 29 Crash signaled an end to much of it. The clips of Caleb Bragg and his times yellowed and became brittle.
He, himself, died of leukemia in 1943. He was 56.
But Baby Bootlegger, What became of It?
Mark Mason, 30, has restored several ^>eedboats. One was an old Chris-Craft he found while running cross-country in prep school. Another he found abandoned in an orchard and by diligent sleuthing determined it had been a racer named Meteor V and owned by a man in Peoria.
His first speedboat ride, at 5 years of age, was in his uncles boat in Michigan where he grew up. It was kept in a boathouse with painted windows to keep the sun from the gleaming
varnish. The boathouse reminded Mason of a cathedral.
While a student at Central Michigan College, he spent summers rummaging through attics and bams around lake resorts Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire, Lake George, N.Y., Tahoe where old speedboats were cherished like family jewels.
He remembers first firing up the old Hispano-Suiza on Meteor V and everyone on dockside hiding behind pilings.
He took an old race driver for a ^in in it, the man hanging his head over the stem the whole time listening to the exhaust. Thats it, he said when the ride was over.
'Thats the crowning touch, says Mason, somebody saying its just like it was.
Mason decided to add one more crowning touch, a Crouch-designed thoroughbred. One like Baby Bootlegger which had dropped from sight a half-century before I figured the chances of finding Bootlegger were about 20 percent.
A couple of years ago, Mason was at Lake Muskoka north of Toronto, a pocket of old boat fanciers. An old-timer said he remembered seeing Baby Bootlegger on the lake.
"When? I said, expecting him to say the 1930s.
About 15 years ago.
He gave Mason the name of the owner, a Toronto man named C.W. Wragge. Im sure hes gone now, the old-timer added.
But Mason managed to trace Wragge to Florida.
C.W. said I was too late. Bootlegger was gone. Hed advertised it for sale, got no takers, so sold it to a junk dealer in Quebec City for $500. The dealer said he was going to melt down the engine and cut up the hull for firewood. Wragge couldnt remember the name of the dealer, but Id better let him try and trace him. If the dealer learned I was American, hed triple the price.
A CAMERAS BRAIN Cameras used to be springs and gears, rods and levers. Nowadays, however, a fine camera relies on light sensitive cdls, miniature electronic circuits and computer logic to make picture-taking a snap This assen>ly, dwarfed by the finger which hdds it, fits inside a Japanese-made 35mm cammi. (AP Laserphoto)
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I thought Wragge would lapse Into obscurity, but three weeks later he called me. 'Mr. Mason, he said, youre a persistent man. Baby Bootlegger exists.
Within three days Mason bought the boat he wont say publicly fr how much, but it was a bargain and was trucking it here where a friend has a boatyard specializing in wooden yacht restoration.
Mason filled in Bootleggers history when a friend sent him an old ad showing Bootlegger, then owned a C.W. Tim-berlake of Montreal.
Within 20 minutes I was talking to Timberlakes widow. She used to drive the boat herself even thouf^ she didnt have an auto licence, relying on a chauffeur. *11)6 sun always shone when we raced that boat, she told me. All those screws and rivets listening. Mason later discovered that Croudi had given all his drawings to a friend, a sailmaker living in New Jersey. The sail-nuiker told Mason all but two of Crouchs plans had been mined in a basonent flood. One of the two sets was for Baby Bootlegger.
Mason meanwhile had prospered as a Oetnrit pension con-sidtant for a large insurance omq>aiqr. Last fall he gave up his job to devote full time to restoring the boat. I live Bootlegger morning to night.
A particularly delicate job was repairing a fire-damaged section in the engine compartment. Mason asked around and was told one of the few people in the country skUled enough to rq>air the thin hull was a sadptm* turned shipwright in the Adirondacks named Everett Smith. Smith came down for a week and
scarfed a joint that would be the envy of a brain surgeon.
Mason located a mill that would produce wood laminates in otha* than standard lengths, perfi^ the only one in the counti^ to do so. A Detroit watchmaker \riio loves to tinker and admires Masons determination rq)aired the instruments. Mason himself wrestled with removing screws and redrilling Ixrfes so that when replaced they became snug and their slots were txnizontal. He plans to put on 20 coats of varnish, thoi let Bootlegger seas(i a while before putting on eight
or 10 more.
Evoitually he plans to take Bootlegger to classic boat shows. But first he will truck it to a lake m- river whoe th is no salt to eat at the varnish. Then beU touch (tff the anciait Hi^ano-Suiza he keeps !< now under canvas in the back of the shed.
Gradually he will open the throttle all the way, maybe for just 15 or 20 seconds.
And then, however briefly, Caleb Bragg might live again, a presence somewhere in the fan of spray arching astern, a ghost smiling ever so faintly.
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The Dally ReOactor, OraenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Aufutt I, tS7-C-Il'The Public Interest' Leads Lawyers On Odd Paths
EDITORS NOTE - PutlUc service takes a somewhat different tack with the Mountain States Legal Fouodatioa. It is just as Ukely to defend the filets of major eorporatloos as the tradttknal little guy. The legal business of the con-aervatWe law groif) is largdy big business.
By SUSAN GUFFEY Assocated Press Writer
DENVER (AP) - As president of the Mountain States Legal Foundation, James G. Watt is in just the position a 1970s crusader needs to be effective. His is a public-interest legal crusade all right, but this is not just another puUic-intere^ law firm.
Those words cwijure a vision of long-haired attorneys working to change public policy throu^ the courts. At Mountain States, Watt and six other lawyers do that with a twist. It is Mountain States contention that private enterprise needs championing.
Here the little guy needing help may be an 80-year-old : Mexican-American widow try-*ing to protect her grazing land, a current case from New Mexi-
to a 1971 speech that now-Su-preme Court Justice Lewis Powell Jr. made to the United States Chamber of C(nmerce.
Powell, a coipn^te lawyer at the time, warned that the public pdicy oi the 1970s would be shaped in the courts and that his business associates were ill-prqjared to fight in that fmim.
He advised them to follow the example of their activist foes.
Watt got into the act after 10 years as a Nixmi and Ford appointee in Washington vice chairman of the Federal Power Commission and terms in the Interior Departmoit overseeing the devdopment of water and power resources and outdoor recreatkm.
Befw^ that he served four year as counsel to formar Wyoming Sen. Milward Simpson and two years as spokesman for the U.S. Chamber (rf Conunerce.
Watt, 41, could pass for a middle-level partner in a Georgetown law firm.
But the law-school diploma
says University of Wyoming and the issues he deals with are traditionally Western wator, land, resources and individual rights.
Die foundatkms budget is not made piMic, but an annual report shows that neariy 40 pw-cent of its suf^xHt comes from Ccriorado sources. TaMes showing weekly progress on various cases list hundred o hours spent on some easily making the lawyers time alone worth something in the seven-figure bracket.
Die foundations board of directors, which includes Ciriwa-do brewery executive Joseph
Coors and Arizona communications magnate Karl Eller, decide which cases Mountain States will file or join.
They are a mixed bag:
In New Mexico, 33 Mexi can-American ranchos fighting Bureau of Land Managemoit changes in grazing laws that Watt says would destroy the areas environment and econo
my.
-In Montana, a suit by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers challenging the right of a federal agency to change policy with an intra-office memo.
In Idaho, a case known as
Barlow II asks for still more clarification of the ri^ts of citizens against government interference.
Barlow I brought the landmark decision mi Occupational Safety Health and Accident inspections. It was one of the foundations first cases.
In Wyoming, the foundation has taken on the dqiartments of Agriculture and Interior, challenging its right to deny public access and use of federal lands without Congressional approval.
We have more confidence in Congresss ability to balance the nations interest than we do
in a bureaucracy which in some instances is out of control, Watt says.
His years in the bureaucracy never blunted his distaste for it.
His flint-like pragmatism sometimes makes Watt work with someone hes also working against.
The foundation joined with the American Civil Liberties Union in the Idaho OSHA case, among others. The ACLU is not known for any conservative streak, but does share the foundations passion for individual freedoms.
A constant is the foundations
distaste for what Watt calls misguided welfare programs.
The foundation successfully challenged an order from the Ctriorado Public Utilities Commission that required utilities to establish lower natural gas rates for elderly poor and disabled. A similar suit is pending in Utah, where Utah Power and Light has given all those over 65 a break on utility bills.
The Colorado decision has forced the State Legislature to come up with a state-financed plan for utility relief for those citizens, something Watt doesnt argue with.
Petrie try to use the free
market to achieve social aims. Welfare and other social programs should be paid for out of tax dollars, not channeled through other sources.
We like heated homes, we like to have clothing and adequate food, a good water supply, quality education, health care and recreational opportunities, he says.
"To do that, it costs. In the costs are the natural resouces. We cant justify plunder and rape of the land. On the other hand, we simply cannot lock into the resources as they are now and never cut another tree, plow another field.
Avers Nice
CO.
. The little guy can also be one of the nations largest corporations, all of whom benefitted from the 1978 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that federal inspectors could not make unannounced searches of workplaces.
Recently, the foundation went to court on behalf of Idaho and Arizona lawmakers objecting to the seven-year extension of the ratification deadline for the Equal Rights Amendment.
We take a position against discrimination, whether youre talking about color, age, sex or whatever, Watt says. I also gladly concede were a conservative group because thats the way the business community is branded.
Six other foundations like this around the nation are connected in Washington by the National Center for Public Interest Law. All trace their roots
Guys Win
Abortionist Has Change Of Heart
COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. (AP) A book by a one-time leading abortionist. Dr. Bernard N. Nathanson, is a political bombshell, says the director of the Human Life Center at St. Johns University.
The Rev. Paul Marx says the book, Aborting America, scheduled to be published this fall by Doubleday, may sound the death knell for unrestricted abortions in the United States.
Nathanson formerly was di-' rector of New Yorks Center for ; Reproductive and Sexual - Health, sometimes described as I the biggest abortion center in : the country.
: When he quit he had become troubled that he had presided ' over 60,000 deaths, he says. His book, Marx says, wants abortion outlawed or a constitutional amendment protecting life in the womb excq?t when the mothers life is endangered.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Tuning into another persons personality patterns can help us fly smoothly through lifes conflicts, according to a former World War II bomber-pUot turned psychologist.
Jard DeViile, author of a new book on personality patterns, Nice Guys Finish First, puts it this way:
To win consistently with pei^ie, you must ieam and master new psychologicai methods for winning coloration and commitment.
Good things happen to people who cooperate, is his basic guiding principle. He believes, in other words, that good deeds are repaid, or in the Goiden Ruie sense, Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.
Jesus taught it 2,000 years ago, says DeVille, who turned pastor for seven years after Worid War II, It was good then and is now.
DeVille said he turned to the ministry for all the wrong reasons, although he felt a well-deserved guilt because of his bombing activities. He later entered graduate school and received a doctorate in clinical psychology from the University of Wisconsin.
He said the methods in his book are based on nearly 20 years of experience as a psychologist and counselor in the Midwest and run directly opposed to the Youre a jeii school of personal achievemait.
DeVille said hes not advocating naivete, theres plenty of wolves in the world, but rather presents a positive a(q[>roach to interpersonal relationships that, ho^fully, leaves everybody feeling good.
DeVille, of Kenosha, Wise., identifies four distinct personality patterns CMitrolling entotaining, supporting and conqirdiending whidi he says can be pinpointed and accepted by those who want coi^atiim rather than conflict.
READY-TO-WEAR SCULPTURESculptor Brian Wittien I* seen io Us ife--oootod atadDOD hoaqmoib core annier mR ta New York. WBbers fasUooed the Hit at o( tte matoriU, whleh is prfmaily used la the motftct indaBtzy. (APLasopholo)
IMaxwelll
FLIRNITURC
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
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Regular Group Price $.1079.
Sal*
Price
*788
00
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'Simmons"
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00
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2 Headboards 2 Mattress 2 Foundations 2 Frames
Reg.
1379.95
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//
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Reg.
$489.95
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GREAT REDUCTIONS ON FURNITURE, BEODING, & ELECTRONIGS . SAVE IN ALL
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Only One Floor Sample To Sell
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nriarke
own
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Herculon Plaid Fabric Reversible Seat Cushions Sofa Converts To A Full Size
199
00
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3-Gushlon Cut velvet Covered-Scotchgard Sofa Converts To Queen-Size Bed With Innerspring Mattress.
sr.. *499>'
Only 2
To Sell ' J
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40<ii
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199
C-13-Tlw Dlly Iteflactor, QreanvUte. N.C.-8un<toy. Augm 1>, 117
Ctoaswotd By Eugnu Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Gloomy 4 Drains 8 Wicked
12 Neighbor of Miss.
13 Jog
14 Hindu queen
15 Insane
If French river
17 Formerly
18 (Canadian ex-VT
21 Slippery character
22 Undivided
23 General tenor
2f Grande, for one
27 Morning refresher
301,ack
31 Comedian Caesar
32 Glut
33 the line
34 School org.
35 Saturday night event
36 Make an effort
37 Dry, as DOWN
burgundy 1 Hominy
38 Washington 2 Jai
senator 3 Florida
45 Author county
Wiesel 4 Hoarded
4f Scottish 5 A gazelle
island f Mail
47 Pub order 7 Certain
48 breve compotuid
49 Scraped by g Wear away
50 Sign of the 9 Weather
zodiac indicator
51 Court 10 Peruvian
52 Dried Indian
up 11 In - of
53 Long time 19 Tear Avg. solutloa time: 22 min.
mm
mu
mm
mmm awi*:wso
mwmm Ban mm
nmmm mim iibb [mmm imm
8-18
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
21 Numero
23 Explosive
24 Vintage car
25 Shoe width
2f Creek
27 Newscaster Rather
28 And so forth (abbr.)
29 Tiny
31 Blocks
32 Bag
34 A lever
35 Ten year period
36 Word with Dutch
37 More reasonable
38 Cure
39 French winnens magazine
40 Shade of green
41 Gag
42 Bargain hunters delight
43 Table spread
44 A gas
CRYPTOQUIP 8-18
XGSSEC BSGQREQ HBWXPVWKH CPSS IPHAYDR ADYSQ GIYSA VWK
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - HEUCOPTERS HOVER COYLY OVER CITY HEUPORTS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrofle can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
e Kin0 PMturM SrmHcat*, Inc.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 19,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think about how you can have a greater amount of happiness and make plans to gain your most cherished longings. Let your thoughts be positive and constructive instead of negative.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can make the most of this day by being at home with those you love. Looking in
to new projects is wise at this time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day to plan how to have a more abundant and satisfying life. Visit persons who can be of help to you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make long-range plans to have greater abundance so that you need not worry in the future. Strive for harmony at home.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put things in better order around you and feel more satisfied. Contact a loyal friend for advice you need.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how best to gain your fondest aims and then follow through in a positive fashion. Make this a worthwhile day.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) State your aims to good friends who can be helpful to you in gaining them. Think of ways to advance in your line of endeavor.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new project you have in mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Make the evening a happy one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do something constructive about fine ideas that come to you. Look for worthwhile allies to deal with in the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuitive faculties are working accurately now and can be of help to you in dealing with others. Control your temper.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show efficiency in the handling of any emergencies that may arise. Show increased devotion to the one you love.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Figure out ways to be more efficient in your daily routines. Concentrate on ways to have more harmony with family members.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan your activities for the new week so that all runs smoothly. Show more love for your mate in the evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand practical matters very well and should have a fine education in order to make the most of the talents in this chart. Be certain to give spiritual training. Teach good manners early in life.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. AUG. 20. 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be charming and magnetic and you reap benefits at home and at work. Let others know what you really want out of life.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get to work early on new and valuable ideas and get the backing you need for them. Avoid losing your temper with anyone.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to discuss important matters with kin and reach a fine understanding. Entertain this evening, but on a small scale.
Documentary Is Again Endorsed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Scared Straight! the ci-troversial television documentary aimed at discouraging juvenile crime, has been given a seal of approval by the Congressional Subcommittee on Human Resources.
The crime prevention program depicted in the film, which has been shown by several hundred TV stations across the country, can be of tremendous iniportance not only to certain selected potential young criminals, but to inmates and prison authorities as well, the committee rqxMt concluded after hearings that included witnesses in support of and in opposltlOT to the project.
The subcommittee, a part of the House Conunittee on Education and Labor, scheduled the hearings to study (xmflicting reports on the pn^ams methods and the results of its scare treatment.
Scared Straight! shows a groiq) of juveiile delinquents sentenced to a day at Rahway State Prison in New Jersey.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet with a fascinating associate and work out a project together. Evening is best spent with good friends.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle financial affairs well but do not limit your thinking if you are going to grow. Get into chores that will improve your environment.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can be very charming and gain the favor of just about anybody. Show others that you like and admire them. Join a friendly group this evening and have a delightful time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make wise plans for the days ahead and think big in order to get big. Plan enough time to be with the ones you love.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with celebrated congeniis who can be of assistance to you. Come to the right decisions of a personal nature.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Improve your position in the business world by right actions and intelligent dealings with others. Dont neglect credit matters.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan a new course that could bring you more success in the future. Confer with a good adviser and follow suggestions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get friends to back you and gain a personal aim that means much to you. Avoid one who has a bone to pick with you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Settle a problem with associates by discussing the matter openly. Get involved in civic work at which you excel.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Become more involved in your work and handle it more efficiently so that you add to profits. Be more cooperative with associates.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or ehe wiU need much encouragement in order to do things well. Give praise early and let any criticism be of a constructive nature. Be selective in the kind of sports you choose for your rather delicate progeny.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Future College Requirement
Seeks Natural Insecticides
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. (UPI) - A Rtgere Urilvbrty researcher is looking for naturally occurring insecticides in flowers and other plants native to New Jersey.
Cecil Still of the universitys department of plant physiology says such natural insecticides could reduce the chemical industrys dependence 411 fyn-thetics, which generally wi't get a clean bill of health from the federal Environmental Pro
tection Agency.
The focus ot much of Stills recent work has involved cinerariaefdium. This variety of chrysanthemum has high concentrations of pyrethmm, the source o the active ingredient in most howdiioid pest sprays and bayard mosquito repeUent coils;\ StiU says the plant could bec^ an important agricultural>op in New Jersey. '
LOS ANGELES (UPl) - A computer industry executive predicts knowing how to use a computer will be a cclege entrance requirement by the middle 1980s. Ryal R. Poppa,
chief executive officer of a Los Angeles firm, expects such classes to become more essential, and more popular than algebra.
Tlie Framing Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidlife Prints Seascapes Florai Prints Limited Editions
AT
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark
752-2133
vHVNBATES,
rt nr ones
0\JBd 30 FBET of
wiiTfiW surnK
aw oeccrat/ns
AT ITS BEST/ ETVERYTHIWe you mib TO A/AIE THAT SPEeTAeuiAli
CARE
VilTON nm T FASY
Co/v
Hungates
NEW LOCATiON
In Building) Formorly Occupiod By Ths Singor Co.
Pitt Piaza 756-0121
TIm Daily ReOactor, GracnvUle. N.C.Sunday, Aufuat It, lf7t-4>-l
BIG CROWDS .,. filled Beauforts Histmlc Square for the two-botir plus long festival of strange and unusual seafoods, an annual event.
OUT OF TOWN COUPLE... Alan and Gisela V Turpin of Bethesda, Mainland, on their first visit to easton North Candina, expressed
ddight with the area and said they like the unusual food.
Beaufort's Annual Strange Seafood Spectacular
Festival Of Unusual Food
A PLATTER ... with several of the seafood deUcacies including bits of stingray casserole,
charcoal octupus, fried squid and a cup of yai|)ontea.
CH(HCES labeled . . .Bach of ttie maey mnwid seafoods were dearly labeled.
BEAUFORT - Thursday was a perfect summer day in the harbor town of Beaufort, sunny with a touch of Indian summer just the kind of weather to whet the appetite as more than a thousand curious gathered to sample the delicacies offered at the third annual Strange Seafood Spectacular.
Local residents, eastern North Carolinians and tourists stood patiently in line in the grassy, tree-bordered Historic Square adjacent to Hampton Mariners Museum to sample foods not a part of their routine eating habits.
Sting Ray Casserole, Left-JBanded Whelk Chowder, Coquina Clam Cocktail, Sea Plant Salad, Marinated or Charcoal Octopus, Fried Squid, Charcoaled Shark Steak and Baked Periwinkel Snails were among the choices on hand, with Seafood Pizza Sauce for those who wanted an added spicy touch, and to drink, there was YauponTea.
Some were a bit on the skeptical side and timidly trid only one or two choices. As a rule, women and children were more adventuresome and a few indicated they would have liked
seconds. Because of the unexpected large numbers present for this years N. C. Department of Agriculture sponsored event, about double expectations, latecomers had to be content with lesser portions.
Most agreed it was a one-of-a-kind experience and that they enjoyed the novelty. Some commented theyd like the opportunity to give the unusual food a second try. A sizeable number of housewives purchased the nominally priced recipes available.
The item drawing most attention Wids the Raw Purple Sea Urchin Eggs. Jo Anne Powell, a staff member of the Mariners Museum, graciously explained time and again the process of opening the spiney tennis ball sized urchins and the steps needed to reach the treasure of a few tiny eggs embedded deep within the sea creature.
If the reaction of samplers at Thursdays feast is an accurate indication, chances are that North Carolina fishermen in the future will be harvesting a much wider variety of seafood for the tables of Tar Heel seafood lovers.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
PHOTOGRAPHERS FAVORITE ... When a friend asked Melissa Gorman (rf Richmond, Va. to pose, die was soon surrounded by
photographers who wanted the oombinatlon of a pretty girl and the Strange Seafood Spectacular sign.
FINDING A PLACE... to eat away from the mining crowd was notaneasytadr.
I
D-TteDMy Rgfleckir. Gtwwle. W.C-SBndiy. Ap*t. m
PLAN YOUR HQM
The Armagne
Tudor Styling, Todays Floor Plan
By Jerry Bishop
Two stories of traditional charm mark the facade of the Armagne, an engaging Tudor inspired design With its dominant half timers, stucco, small-paned windows, and arched doorway, the exterior is a visual delight.
Inside, the intent is purely contemporary, with a family-oriented traffic pattern, a kitchen/dining area and family room, and a first floor parents' retreat.
A closeted foyer allows entry to the stately dining room with bay window or to the beamed family room at rear. The family room spans more than 21 feet, merits a wood-burning fireplace, and opens to the rear yard or patio. It also adjoins the substantial kitchfen/breakfast nook. More formal dining ukcs place in the
elegant dining room, thoughtfully closed off from the kitchen by double doors A final tribute to the practical ity of the floor plan is its double garage, conveniently close to the kitchen, utility nxim. and powder room, and provided with an inte gral storage area Bedrooms begin on the first floor with the spacious parents room and private bath Indulged with comer tub. shower stall, and double vanity, the master bath also includes a dressing area with two walk-in closets Upstairs, plans call for three bedrooms, an extra large bath, and two si/able hall closets, one with access to storage space under the eaves
L
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Hi-Fi Component Tips By An Electronics Engineer
49-8 22012
SECOND f^LOO" LH
AREA First floor Second floor Garage
Sq Ft. - 1,531
877
564
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE AR.MAGNE
Please send me the setfs) checked below:
n I set (Study Pkg.)_|25
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pk|.) _S60
Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOl'NT ENCI.OSKD_
ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS
I saw this house in the
NAMt _
ADDRESS CITY 4 STATE
ZIP
Make check or money order payable to and send to UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. (k-A)
2(X) Park Avenue. New York. N Y l(X)|7
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Vulnerable To The Heat
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Pets are Just as vulneraMe to heat stroke as people, says veterinarian Alex Hogg. Leaving a pet in a parked car in hot weather is asking for trouble, Hogg says.
The interior of a car parked in the mid-aftemoon sun can easily reach ISO degrees F, he says, and 10-20 minutes of such exposure can bring on heat stroke.
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln extension specialist says pets can also suffer heat stroke from lack of water or too much exercise in the heat. The risks from exercise in hot weather is particularly great for short-nosed breeds such as boxers and bulldogs, longhaired breeds and dogs that are older and-or chubby.
Symptoms of heat stroke in pets inciude a sudden onset of panting, with rapid, iabored breathing, sometimes vomiting and high body temperature.
Hogg says stroke can cause brain damage in minutes, followed by prostration, coma and death.
If your pet shows signs of stroke, give it ventilation immediately, place it on a wet blanket and get it to a vet right away.
ADVICE EXTENSION
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -The National Security Council has recommended another two-month extension of the martial law imposed in December and April in 19 of Turkeys 67 provinces in an attempt to reduce poiiticai terrorism and Kurdish separatist agitation in eastern Tintey.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Things you should know about working with concrete:
When it is poured over a large area, such as a driveway, concrete should be reinforced with wire mesh sold especially for the purpose.
In mixing concrete, whether for a complete project or a patch, use only as much water
Homeowners Know It's Real
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI) A building materials manufacturer says a recent survey shows 30 percent of the people questioned think insulation is the most effective way to conserve energy in the home.
Ninety-eight percent of the 1,000 iKuneowners who responded expect fuel costs to continue to rise, but only 51 percent said they thought the energy crisis was real.
The majw motivations for insulating homes are the ease of do-it-yourself materials and the tax credit offered for energy-saving home im-provemoits, says CertainTeed Corp.
The con^Muiy surveys hon^ owners six times a year to assess attitudes and Identify trends.
as needed to make the mixture workable. Too much water weakens the finished product.
To prevent a slippery surface on concrete walkways, roughen the finish with a broom or something similar.
A thin surface of new concrete can be put over an old, thick surface if a bonding material is applied to the old finish or, in some cases, if the binder is added to the new mixture.
In repairing concrete, the crack or other gap should be cleaned of ail loose chips or debris and soaked with water before applying the patching material.
For large Jobs, buy concrete by the cubic yard and have it delivered to the site; or make your own mixture from Portland cement, water, sand and a coarse aggregate; or make a mixture from portland cement, water and sand.
For smaller Jobs, use one of the pre-mixes which require only the addition of water. Get a concrete mbi:, which includes the coarse aggregate, when the patch is large and may have to bear heavy weights. Get a sand mbc for smaller patches, cracks and on ordinary surfaces.
FTobably the most important stqj in a concrete project is the curing of the material. This means that it must not be allowed to dry naturally, but kept wet so that it can harden to its maximum strength. Cur ing can take from two to seven days, bu^ it is best to stretdi out the curing process as long
as possible.
There are many ways to cure concrete. It can be wet down a coiq)ie of times a day. It can be covered with burlap or any other material that will keep it damp and at the same time prevent the sun from getting directly to it. Or it can be given a coat of a special compound made for preventing the moisture in the mbcture from evaporating too quickly.
Remember that the hotter the weather, the faster the concrete mixture will set. Sometimes it is advisable to hold ig) the start of the project until the suns rays have left that inunediate area. When that is not practical, consider pouring the mixture over a period of time, such as on weekends, when working on very large jobs.
By BARBARA MAYER AP NewsfeMm
If the word. ohm. amp, wow and woof sound like alphabet spaghetti to you. chances are youll need some help when it is time to choose new high fidelity components.
For the many consumers dio do not have a background in ^ectronics en^neering, sensible advice on how to choose a hi-fi system is appreciated.
And along comes John Waw-zonek. an electronics engineer and marketing manager for Bose Corp., with just such advice.
According to Wawzonek, an expenditure of MOO or more for a system is required as a rule to be sure of obtaining propoly engineered aunponents.
Beyond this price, you get frills, features you will use occasionally and more power, which means you can make the music louder, he said. And under $400, not every manufacturers imits are going to be ^wd. he says.
Three factors d^rmine how good a high-fidelity system wUl sound in the home, he added.
They are; the cartridge which holds the stylus and needle on the turntable, the speakers, and the room in which the system is played.
Buying a better cartridge than usually comes with the turntable is a good idea, unless you are buytag a very expensive turntable. Avoid the free cartridge that comes with the turntable and buy one that is sUgbtly better, Wawzonek advises.
When choosing speakers, try to arrange to hear them in a room with, at mosL four pairs of speakers set up. Makhig a selection on the basis of a listening test conducted in a room crowded with speaker boxes is not a good id.
You wont be hearing the ^leakers as they will soimd m your home, said Wawzonek.
If the best buys are found at a warehouse-type store, look for one which will allow you to take the speakers home and try them, returning than fa* ex-cha^ if thQi dont measure up in a home trial.
The average living rown is a good {rface to listen to music.
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. We have some wicker furniture that is in good shape, but needs repainting. I would like to use a glossy paint. Is it better to apply it with a brush or a ^ray can?
A. Youll probably find it better to use one of the glossy enamels that comes in a spray can. Spray on three or four light coats rather than a single, heavy one. Firilow the instructions on the can carefully, especially about the distance to hdd the can from the furniture while spraying. And be sure to cover everything in the area of the project, since the mist spreads farther than you might think.
need a pomit fw this?
A. In almost all areas, you not only need a permit to have a septic taok installed, you must follow certain rather strict regulations on bow it is constructed and how it opa-ates. Presumably, you will have this done by a professional contractor. He should know all about the regulations in your area, but be sure you talk it over with him in detail, letting him know that you want everything done according to the law. Any time a person tries to install a septic tank without fdlowing his conmu-nitys code, he winds ig> regretting iL one way or ancRher.
But rooms with bare floors, bare walls and only a few pieces of furniture may pro-<hice a sound that is too iivdy, as souod waves bounce off the surfaces too quickly.
Too nnich furniture, wall and floor coverings can create a dead room that swallows ig> sound.
If you have hare walls oppo-rtte each otha, you sometimes hear an audt^ his when i^ay-0% musk on a high-fidelity system. To eliminate the hiss, place a painting or otha wall deca on one wall.
Wawzondc advises owners of new high-fiddity systons to experimoit with compoient placonent.
The quality of sound can vary widdy dq)endii^ on location.
Since high-fiddity quality is already good, Wawzondc predicts that new technology for recMxling will be the next great area of improvement. In fact, he noted, as hi^fiddity components have improved, the shatcomings of the records played on them have become more evident.
Digital recording, which uses COTiputa techndogy to produce
ANTI-NARCXmCSAID
BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) -The United States has agreed to allot $1.7 million to finance continuation of four Thai antinarcotics projects.
bdta than usual sound, is already being used on a few records made for audiophiles.
Wawzonek hazards a guess that within five years this technology will be more widdy available on IxMne recordings and tapes.
More Television Sets Than Cars
NEW YORK (AP) - Consumos own more television sets than dtho telephones or automobiles, accoding to a survey by an entotainment appliance manufacturo.
Thoe are more than 140 million c(ri(M- and black-and-white TV sets in American homes, canpared with 120 million residential telephones and 119 million family automobiles, the RCA study shows
The television set has achieved its dominant position in America in just 33 years, the survey points out, while the telephone is oKMre than a century old and the automobile about 80 years old.
The study shows that 98.7 percent of all houselM^ds in the United States have at least one TV set and almost 50 pocent have two or more sets. In 1978, for the first time, the number of color sets in use exceeded the number of black-and-white units.
GARDEN
CLINIC
Q. For years our waging machine worked perfectly. It still does, but now it shakes very much and makes a loud, bumping noise, e^)ecially when the pinner is on. What causes this?
A. Any one of a number of things, some of which may require professional attention. But before you call in a repair man, check the following possibilities and you may be able to correct the condition yourself. A machine can vibrate excessively whoi ttere is too much wash in the machine, when the wash is not distributed evaily or whoi the machine is not resting solidly on the floor. In the latter case, try rocking the machine with your hands. If it rocks evoi the tiniest bit, this must be cch--rected. Sometimes it is done by moving the machine a few inches until the hand-roddng is eliminated, sometimes by readjusting the legs if they are adjustable and sometimes by placing something under one of the legs.
Q. We want to install cpiar-ry tile on the terrace at the rear of our house. We have seen it in hallways and other places indoos. Our torace has a roof on it, but is not otho-wise enclosed, so we have two qu^ions. Will the tiles be ruined if rain blows in (Hi them? Will they withstand ad weather?
A. Quarry tiles will not be affected by rain or cold weather, provided they are properly installed. The ^^Uishment \rtioe you purclvase the tiles will give you instructions cm their installation. Fdlow them carefully.
N.C. State Univoty Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. I have a sandy, damp area under my house. Could mushrooms be grown there? (M.N., Southern Pines)
A. Probably not. Mushrooms reipiire a narrow temperature and humidity range. They also require pasteurized compo^ and the correct ^wn of the desired fungus. Such conditions probably could not be maintained under your house. (L.F. Grand, professor of plant pathology and forestry)
(George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. Will mountain laurel grow in the Research Triangle area? If so, how should I care for it? (N.G., Durham)
Q. How can root borers be controlled in grape vines? (H.S., Salisbury)
A. By mounding the soil around the base of your grape vines to a depth of four inches each August. The soil should be removed in October. (K.A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)
A. Yes. Mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia) is an excellent landscape plant for the Research triangle area. It is a native to North Carolina and will grow in any exposure if moisture is provided. It prefers acid soU with a medium fertility. If produces beautiful bloooms in May or June. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
(Instructions on a variety of do-it-yourself chores are contained in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck. N.J. 07666.)
(The selection and installation of all types of ceramic tile are discussed in Andy Langs bookleL All About Ce-ramfc Hie, which can be obtained by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-ad-dressed envdope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions (rf genoal interest will be answered in the column, but individual core-spondence cannot be imdo-taken.)
Q. When is the best time to harvest pumpkins? (H.S., Bat-Ueb(Ht})
A. Most pumpkins are ready to harvest when they lose their shiny, glossy appearance. However, it is best to leave them in the garden until the vines die completdy and the fruit skin becones very firm to the fingernail. Be careful not to scratdi pumpkins during harvest. Store them in a cocri, dry place and they will last a long time.
Greenville
Home Builders Supply Co. Garris Evans Lumber Co. Ayden
Ayden Building Supply Co. Dealer Inquiries Eastern Lumber Co.
Q. We bought a house way (Hit in the country some years ago. We now would like to remodel it so that we can live in it all year round. One of the things we would like to do is to put in a s^tk tank. Do we
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i
Prescribes More Student
PEANUTS
Discipline ,Homework
By Patricia M(<>onnack UPI Educatk Editor
What does the nation need badly in the new schod year? Here is the prescription of Dr. Mary FYances Berry, Uncle Sams highest ranking education official:
More reflect for teachers and more homework from them. Teachers who make learning interesting and not like taking castor oil. Teachers who oMisider it the highest praise when a student says, When I grow tqi I want to be a teacher like you.
More interest by parents viewing education as a shared enterprise between home and school. And more discipline at home by parents. If we do not discipline kids at home, they cannot be disciplined in school. Learning cannot take place without discipline.
More respMisibility by students, an obligation to want to learn, want to learn and to come to school in teachable condition, not fuzzy from alcohol, narcotics or lack of mental focus.
Listing the elements of her prescription for the basic ills in the nations schods and colleges, Dr. Berry pulls no punches. At times, she seems abrasive. But thats the manner that got the black woman from Nashville, Tenn., to where she is today, assistant Secretary for Education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, at 41. She was Chancellor of the University of Colorado at Boulder when named to the highest federal education post in 1977.
Berrys Ri.D. and law degree are from the University of Michigan. Undergraduate work was done at Howard University in Washington, D. C. She has held faculty posts at a number of universities.
In an interview focusing on critical issues along the education front. Dr. Berry talked the tub-thumping way about how much better education would be if teachers, parents, students took her advice.
She said taxpayers, whether they have children in school or not, ought to realize they have a stake in the quality of education services.
Educated pmons, she said, survive in society without requiring lifelong support from public programs funded by taxes.
The school bill is estimated at $162.1 billion in the new academic year. Like family bills, it is bloated by dmible digit inflation.
And those stretching bucks on the schoolfront, again in common with families, worry about how big a hole will be punched in their budgets by puffed iqi aiergy bills. For heat, electricity, school buses.
The estimated $162.1 billion in
DR. MARY FRANCES BERRY, who holds the highest federal education post, talks of the nations needs in the new school year. (UPI Photo)
The new school year interview took place in the ^acious executive suite reserved for the assistant secretary in the Hubert H. Humphrey Building in Washington.
Dr.Berry keeps a crew of secretaries busy as expected of one holding down two federal positions. She also wears a hat saying U.S. Commissioner of Education. That became hers when Dr. Ernest Boyer resigned.
She lives in fashionable Georgetown. Aides say she walks to the subway that takes her to work. Twelve-hour workdays are usual and the seven day week isnt unknown. Tennis is almost a luxury.
Like her talk, her dressing tends to be plain. This day she talked about the new school year, she ;wore a dark skirt, white long-sleeved blouse. Around her neck on a chain dangled a massive beautifully sculpted gold pendant.
Insiders say she probably is in the running for Secretary of Education, a cabinet level post in the process of beingcreated since congress voted to take the E for education out of the HEW Department.
Asked, she wouldnt say yes or no. But she said a Department of Education, would eliminate the claptrap going through 24 levels inside HEW to get an education matter to the HEW Secretarys
responsibility.
Q. What are the biggest strengths in education today?
A. Most of education is strong, judging from the fact that most kids are interested in learning and most teachers are interested in teaching.
niere has been progress in tightening standards but we should not be going back to the 40s and 50s and general education. If you just do that, you will miss what has happened in-between.
Q. What about teen-age pregnancy, an estimated Mie million cases a year?
A. If you want to do something about teen-age pregnancy, you have to do something in all the schools. It is absolutely necessary sex education. But I will not say w4iat kind and so forth.
Q. What would you say to parents at the start of the new school year?
A. If you do not discipline your kids at home, there cannot be discipline in the schools. And learning cannot take place without discipline. Parents also have the re^xmsibility to see that kids study. Parents are responsible for setting up a system of rewards and punishment.
Parents should also make sure kids know teaches are pers(ms to be praised and rei^iected and not persons to dishonor and insult. Kids should know to be a teacher is one of
attention. u-w * ... .
For what its worth, she was Jghft cfmgs m the world. ... one of the persons summoned could be more important
^acadeimcye^openmgsoon President than helping to shape a life?.
buys a year s worth of rpoentlv -
educatim for an estimated 59 rahinpt IpvpI nost Q "^t would you say to
education W1 have an advocate teachers at the start of the new gartai to graduate scImxH. . .. , ^ school year?
Dr. Berry listed all the raw is eil A. Teachers should make
nerves expected to pain agam ^ themselves worthy of that high
to W school loar. These <X. ^
possible the HEW secretary sensitive to, gives it just eight percent of his attention, according to Dr.
Berry.
She sees a Department of EducatiMi acting as a junior partner to the 50 state and
16,000 local school departments, resi^ibdity to assi^ home-Theres no danger of tte post '^^ork ^ interred
turning into that of education enough to s^ it ts done.
ranged from inter^atkm and energy protdems to finances, sagging public confidence in educatkHi and dipping performance by students.
But she directed spirited words to the important three on every levd of education: teachers, parents, piqiils.
Hearing her RX a kind leftover from the crackerbarrel era me becomes convinced the solution to educatims basic protdems may just be more conscientious students, tea-cho^, parents.
Teadiars, as she sees it, should be on a pedestal but only if they deserve it.
They should see thid they are wwthy of high praise, she said.
They should be aware of and smsitive to the needs of students. They should rdate to parents and understand that educatkm is a ^ared enterprise.
Teachas also have a responsibity to assign home-wwt and see that it is done.
And they should make learning enjoyaWe not like taking castor oil.
Dr. Berry bdieves a teacho-can niake a difference in a childs life. She named Minnva Hawkins, retired frwn Pearl
the needs of the students. Teacho^ should understand part of their job is to relate to parents that education is a shared enter-
Teachers also have the
czar, as she sees it.
Here are some questions put to Dr. Berry and capsules of her answers:
Q. What are the biggest problems in educatkm today for example, money, violence.
Refused Sing
taking castcH* oil.
Q. What would you say to students as the new school year approaches?
A. Reflect teadiers or the teacher wont respect you. E>o not expect to learn if you show lig) hung up on drugs or sttfnething. You must be in a teachaUe conditkxi in the classroom.
Students have a responsbillty to do Ixnnework and consider learning and their education as inqxHlant as anything in their life.
have the obligation to make learning enjoyable and not like
Here is the gist of what Ch*. Berry would say to ccdlege students and their parents and teachers at the start of their new school year:
Ckdlege parents: Be aware of federal programs for support. You slMuld not feel there are financial barriers to your chUd getting a college education. Also, look at the curriculum and the guidance available. Dont insist that your kid go to your school. Let the kids have something to say about the decision which school.
College teachers: Should recognize that everyone in your class who looks like an adult is
not an adult. Eightem year olds and 19 year olds need help and assistance as they adjust. They need attention and sometimes emotional support, just as kids in the early grades need.
And, m the other hand, with the graying of the campus more oidm studoits coining to college teachers also should recognize that these persons, including those in mid-life and older, resent being treated as immature. They cant be talked down to. The older students cant, that is. Sometimes, it is reasonaUe to expect, they will know more than the teacher.
-College students: You cant learn if you are stoned. Also, make careful choices about where you go for ywir education. Select what is right for you and fits with your goals. A solid liberal arts course with some specific educatiiMi on top, something with marketable skills, is a failsafe education. All data show pecle change careers at least twice and the liberal arts background will keep you flexible enough to make such changes without enormous trauma.
A note to kids who go strai^t to the world of work and skip college or just take it iq> a course at a time, as needed, through a life of woik:
When Dr. Berry was asked about vriiat is the goal of
college iiMXiey or satisfying work or what she noted that goals change with time.
She made a point of noting, however, that todays high school graduates vriw go to cdlege ou0it not to be surprised if their classmates vriH) go into jobs not requiring cdlege make a lot more mrniey.
Some engines and conqiuter analysts make more, (rf course. And doctcrs , dentists and lawyers at the top inake mudi more. But lots of teachers, some accoiBitants and many cdlege graduates, generally, make much less than the hi^y-skilled Wue cdlar workers.
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7
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6A>
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Roman (athdics in the twin cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis are
learning, desegregation and At White House urging Pope John Paul U to in-
what are the sdutions?
A. A majw problem. Lack of confidence among the puMic, fedings education is not as good as it should be. The lack of confidence is not stemmed but it may botUmi out this school year. Low confidence means its harder to get schod funding at adequate levels.
Another major proWem: in northOTi cities, desegregation. Not only with respect to Uacks and whites but also hispanics.
The st^utkm to the noor-Iow confidence problem; the publics acknowledging that most of education does work. Most minimum ccmipetency
DALLAS (AP) - The youth chirfr of the First United Methodist (Siurdi of Carrdlton, a E^as styourfo, says it has declined an invitation to sing at the White House after being tdd it could not sing about rdi-gion there.
They said we could ang anything secular or patriotic, bid nothing of a rdigkxis nature, says choir director Allison Snyder. Almost any song pertaining to our country has some rdigim in it.
He says a White House staff member. Bob Miller, advised that there usually are hundreds
dude them on his trip to the United States in October, pdnt-ing out that St. Pauls Cathedral is patterned after St. Petals in Rome.
No visit to Amorica woiBd be complete without a journey to this great food-producing area <rf America, churdi publicist Thomas D. Janhne said in a tdegram to the pope. The Polish community of northeast Minneapolis and east St. Paul would joyously wdcome you.
Y'KNOW, HB HASN'T RBAULV eeSM THB 5AMB HB BBCAMS A PA^^rNBI^ THAT AiTVBieTISINa AO&4Cy.
mm
At
Inbc
QM.
Si
lid
FUNKY WiNKERBEAN
Doe TO TME COKf^EMT HEATWAUe AND PELL
High School in Neville, as the ^ ^ ^ ^ groups in the
teacher in her life.
She would give Dr. Berry, when she was a teen-ager, one book to read and then another and soother. She took an interest in her pups as
society tend to do poorer in school, however. But this does not mean eduction is rotten.
On des^regatkm, the soltdion calls for peofde to talk more EdOout success examples.
persons. And, to bear Dr. Berry There are places it works, as in tdl it, the result - from an the South. And even some inspiration stand^;iid was {daces in the North. Also, the tremendous and lBe4oi^ states need to Ue more
main Euiditorium and some peofde object to being subjected to anything religious.
The White House may conski-er the policy sqiaratioa of ctHirch and state, Snyder says, but he calls it an over-reactkxi requiring freedom from rdi^on. not freedom of rdigion. ______
OVERSEAS GROWTH NEW YORK (AP) - Although the 3-millioo-member Ei^scopal Church has dedined sli^ in domestic U.S. mem-bersh^ in recent years, the count in overseas dioceses has risen stee(dy, the darch reports. Membership in 19 overseas missionaiy dioceses dimbed from 159,980 in 1989 to 224,221 at present.
the OTQ ANNiOMCEO 7DDAV that it HA5 INSTITUTED ITS SPRINKLING BAN /
HDUU DO they EXPECT THlNt 7D GET better IF mQ (UON'T let it rain ^
i
D4Tte Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.Sunday, Au0iat 19,1979
Accidents Reduced By Computer
By TCRRY A. ANDERSON
YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) -Shortly after noon wi Nov. 9, 1974, the Japanese tanker Yuyo Mam slammed into the Liberian freighter Pacific Ares in the middle of Tokyo Bay.
The Yuyo Mams cargo of liquefied natural gas instantly erupted in a massive explosion, engulfing both ships and killing immediately 28 of the 29 persons aboard the freighter. The final death toll was 33.
Since that day, not one large ship collision has occurred in the bay, one of the worlds busiest with the ports of Tokyo, Kawasaki and YcAohama. This is thanks mostly to completion of a $10 million radar-computer center here at the mouth of the bay the only one in the world, and unfortunately still under constmction the day of the disaster.
Since the center began operation in Febmary 1977, the accident rate in the bay has dropped from more than 10 per year to four a year, and those involved no large vessels. They were all minor accidents, scrapes, involving no injuries, Tomotake Tsuchikawa, director of the center, said in an interview.
Bustling Tokyo Bay has represented a nightmare for sea traffic controllers ever since Japans economic explosion began in the 1960s. Its entrance is less than 5 miles wide at the narrowest part, but the channel is restricted to just 880 yards at one point by three abandoned military forts built in the bay before World War II.
'Through that gap pass nearly 900 ships a day, sometimes 100 or more in the 15-mile control area at a time, including 15 or 20 huge oil and gas tankers of up to 239,000 tons and 385 yards long, carrying 30 percent of Japans oil supplies.
In addition, dozens of small pleasure and fishing craft roam across the ship lanes at will.
In a belated attempt to avoid the kind of disaster that stmck five years ago, the Japanese government began constmction of the Tokyo Bay traffic-advisory service center in 1973.
Working off high-performance radar, the heart of the system is a computer that tracks every large ship, plus small ones carrying dangerous cargo, through the narrowest 15 miles of Tokyo Bay. The computer computes the ships courses and speed, displays on demand complete information on cargo, owner, crew and captain, and emits a loud buzz when any two ships are in danger of colliding.
Japanese law requires every ship over 10,000 tons, or over 1,000 tons if it carries dangerous material, to report when it approaches the mouth of the bay, Tsuchikawa said.
The ships are assigned identification numbers and shown on a computer graphic display in the control room. The size of the dot on the screen indicates the size of the ship, and the line extending from the dot shows its course. Length of the line indicates speed.
When two ships approach too closely, the display lights up and buzzes, and the lines extend from each dot to show where they would collide. One of several traffic controllers then advises the ship captains by radio of the danger, and what course corrections to make.
The computer can handle up to 200 ships at a time, Tsuchikawa said. That means it cant usually display the smaller vessels in the control area. They are our biggest problem. So far, however, he says there have been no accidents involving the large ships and small craft only between smaller vessels.
Building Energy
Costs To Soar
MINNEAPOUS (AP) -Building owners are expected to be paying doubla^ir current anxMint of taxes as energy costs in about five years, says an export in the energy field.
Energy costs today at 19 percoit of building operation costs already are higher than taxes at 14 percoit and cleaning at 16 pcent. By 1965, we expect energy costs to be 30 poxent of operatkm costs, said Donald L. Flanun, director of HoneywelTs Energy Products Center,
Flamm said there had been a rush on purchases of sophisticated energy management systems that will help coi^ aind mana^ energy use, as a curb on the inflationary rise in eno*gy charges.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
3 UM MliNH
1303^ 4rpirliMpiriay
44Bays .... . 37 per lin pir iay lOrMireDays .35*pwiiaepriay
Classified Display
2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday .Tuesday noon Thursday Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InAAemoriam____
Card of Thanks... Special Notices...
Automotive......
Day Nursery.....
Employment.....
For Sale..........
Instruction.......
Lost and Found... Mobile Homes
Opportunity......
Professional......
Rentals..........
........3
.........5
.........7
.........9
........38
........42
........46
60
62
66
68
........70
........84
WANTED
Help Wanted...........
Work Wanted...........
Wanted ................
Wanted to Buy..........
Wanted to Lease........
Wanted to Rent.........
..42 ,. .44 .. .94 ...96 ...98 ...99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent 88
Lots for Rent................90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your mess^ with a Classified Ad.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having Ihit day qualiflad as Ad minlstralrix of tha Estate of Myrtio Johnson Wilson, this is to notify all
Autos for Sale..............9 22
Bicycles for 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
Miscellaneous for Sale.......56
Sporting Goods..............58
Mobile Homes for Sale.......66
Real Estate.................72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses tor Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale.....82
estate to tile them with the under signed at the address given within six months Irom the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to the estate will pteese make immediate settlement
JOSEPHINE GATLIt Administratrix of the Estate
Greenville. N C 2734 S O Worthington. Afty Box 691
Greenville. N C 27(34 July 29. Aug i. 12. 19. 1979
NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having this day qualified as Ad minlstratrix CTA of the Estate of Willis s. Wilson, this is to notify all
estate to file 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 ot July. 1979
JOSEPHINE GATLIN Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Willis S. Wilson 103 Davis Street Greenville. N C 27834 S O Worthington.
Atty
Box 691
Greenville, N C 27834 July 29; Aug 5, 12, 19, 1979
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:
State of North Carolina wishing to
acquire beginning lease approx Imately 2,100 net square feet of ot
fice space in the Greenville Area. Lease Time Three Years
Possession, January 1, 1980 Cut off time for receiving proposal
is 2 00 PM . September 5, 1979.
Specifications, proposals and addi tional
lonal information contact:
Bobby O Heath, Area Appraiser Department of Transportation 105 Eastbrook Drive P O Box 2095
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Aug. 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1979
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COA6MISSION RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC NOTICE
Of Receipt of en Application
" heCle
for Funds Under the Clean Water Bond Act
Pursuant to Section 9(c) ot the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1977, notice is given that the Greenville Utilities Commission has submitted an application to the En vironmental Management Commis
vironmental Manawment Commis Sion requesting a 25% State grant in the amount of $22,987. These grant
funds are requested to assist in the
construction of approximately 4,140 lineal feet of 12 inch collection sewer
and related appurtenances to serve the developirr University Medical Park along S.R. 1200.
The Environmental Management Commission by resolution dated Ju ly 13, 1978, approved this project for a State grant in the amount of $26,280 from funds made available through the Clean Water Bond Act of 1977. The grant approved was 25% of the then estimated eligible project cost of $105.121, Based on bids received and the addition of 440 lineal feet of
,.709.
This increase will bring the State grant participation up to the allowable 25% of the total eligible project cost
Any State grant funds approved this project will be subtr; ' ' ng $16;
allocated to Pitt County for
wastewater collection systems under the Act.
Section 9(d) of the Act provides, in essence, that any citizen who resides
in Pitt County may request a public jllcatii
hearing on the app A request tor a hearing and the reasons tor the request must be filed with the Commission at P.O. Box 27687. Raleigh, North Carolina, fifi
27611. within fifteen (IS) days ot the
iti
.....-- 'JS' Secti-
Environmental Planning
Aug. 19, 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILE NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ALONZOWRIGHT,
Plaintiff
THELMA RUTH WRIGHT,
Defendant TO: THELMA RUTH WRIGHT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
filed in the above enfltled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on
the grounds of one year's separa tion. You are required to make
defense to such pleading not later than October 4. 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the lief sought.
day of Ai
court for the relief
This the 16th day of August. 1979, BLOUNT, CRISP & SAVAGE
By Nelson B. Crisp Attorney tor Plaintiff 119 West Third Street
P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27834 Aug. 19, 26; Sept 2, 1979
REQUEST FOR BIDS ON STREET PAVING
Bid proposals for pavinS certain streets In the Town of wTnterville
will be received by the Board ot Aldermen until 12:(X) Noon Friday, September 7, 1979 and Immediately there after publicly opened and read. Each street shall be bid
separately. Copies of the streets pro posed, the approximate square
posed, the approximate square yards and work to be done may be obtained during normal office hours In the Office of the Town Clerk, 105 N. Railroad Street, WInfervllle, North Carolina.
The Board of Aldermen of the Town of Wintervllle reserves the
right to reject any and all bids in the best interests of the Town.
Walter A Dail AAayor Aug. 19, 1979
/
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
SAVE A80NEYI Feed your own horse, rent a stall or pasture board. Alto boarding available. Just 1 mile beyond PIM Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables. 756 382) or 756 5171.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sal*
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0 H4
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877.
1977 JEEP WAGONEER (excellent
condition), 1978 Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 miles). Call S 8. W Auto
Sales, 752 3638
10
AAAC
AMC MATADOR 1974. Blue. 4 door, air. Good condition. $1000 or best of ter. 752 2158evenings
AMC PACER 1975. Automatic, air conditioning, radio, bucket seats, new steel radlals, 51.000 miles. Showroom condition. Asking $2400. Call 758 8057 aHer 4:30 p.m
11
BuIck
CUSTOM 187 LcSabre. Complete power equipment. Excellent cortdl lion. One owner $3850 756 2206 after S:30p.m.
BUICK 1973 Sun Coupe 60,000 miles. Tilt wheel, bucket seats. AM/FM
sterao. air conditioning, new gold bronze fllass top installed August 10. 1979. <3nly one In Eastern NC.
7584268.
BUICK 1988 Skylark. 8 cylinder, 61.000 miles. $400. 756 3075 after 6
p.m. and weekends.
12
CBdlllac
Coupe DeVMie White with green Interior.
CADILLAC 19M
stereo, air conditioning Car in good to axceilant condition $700 758 2187.
758-0150 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
FLEETWOOD 1976 Brougham. Only 2t,000 miles. Like new.
$6000. 758-4271.
m. Only L<mx^
13
Chevrolet
CHEVY 1978 Monza. V6 engine.
power steering, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette. 756 4^6 after 5.
MONTE CARLO 977 Landau. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 746 2005 after 6.
MONTE CARLO 1977 Excellent condition. 27,000 miles. $4I00 negotiable Call after 6. 753 2427
MONTE CARLO 1973 Power steer ing and brakes. AM/FM radio, air. tilt wheel $1650 750 5674
VEGA 1974. Automatic transmis Sion, air conditioning. 752 4826; 756 0975 after 5
black vinyl top. black interior. 350 motor, AM/FM radio, air condition ing. power steering and brakes. $3100 756 8434 after 5 30.
CHEVELLE 1971 AAallbu. $800 or best offer 756 5902 after 5 p.m. or
756 5787
MALIBU CLASSIC 1976 Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, 55,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2550. 752 4832 after 5.
VEGA 1977. Automatic, air condi tioner. 25 miles per gallon, beige, station wagon. 752 4744.
Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classlfieo ads. Call 752 6166.
16
Ford
PINTO 1975 Station Wagon White with blue Interior. 4 speed, radio, new radlals. 7580684.
MAVERICK 1970. 6 cyclinder Air conditioning, automatic transmis
Sion. A I condition. 752 6473.
MUSTANG 1965 Blue, neat interior.
excellent 6 c^lln^r motor, straight
drive. 5495. 7M 4347.
MAVERICK 1972. 6 cylinder,
automatic, power steering, air, runs nice, drives good. $895. 758 4347.
FORD 1977 LTD II Wagon. Low mileage. Mint condition. Call 825 0127 after 5 p.m.
17
Lincoln
EXTRA CLEAN 1973 Lincoln Con tinentat Town Car, Dark blue, fully equipped. 758 4585 or 756 6823.
19
Oldsmobile
DELTA (8, 1974. Excellent condi tion. Must sell. Make offer. 758 0684.
98 REGENCY 1974, Folly loaded, 58,000 actual miles, one owner, regular gas. Excellent condition. $2800. 758 1372 days, 756 0982 nights and weekends.
20
Plymouth
PLYA60UTH 1973 Cuda Excellent condition. 35,000 mites. Folly loaded. Must see to appreciate. 758-6896.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black
with beige interior, power windows,
el, /------
tut whe^, AM/FM stereo. Good con dition. $3950. 752 5522 or 756-2770 (afterp.m.).
GRAND PRIX 1977. $3995. Call 758 3288 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC VENTURA, 1973. Low
mileage, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo tape. Excellent con
dition. Reduced to51700. 746 3583.
GRAND PRIX 1978. Vinyl top, AM/FM tape stereo, new tires, sunroof, air conditioner. $6200. 752 9951
GRAND PRIX 1969. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, cruise. AM/FM radio, electric windows. In good Condition. $700. 758-2187;
758 0150 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
PONTIAC 1972 LeMans. 2 door with air conditioning. Good condition. $995. 758 6164.
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1969. 350
motor. Good condition. $250. 758-5708 or 758 25)8.
22
Forelfln
260-Z 1974. Silver, air. Excellent condition. 752 8855 or 756 8690.
PORSCHE 914, 1974 silver convertible. 2.0 liter, 5 speed, 32 miles per gallon, AM/FM cassette, air. $5200. Call 758 7738 after 6 p.m.
VW 1977 Rabbit. Air, AM/FM, custom.53999 or make offer. AAake offer. 756 8160 or 746 2098.
TOYOTA 1974 Celica ST. Low mileage. Good condition. 753 3005, Farmvllle.
VW 1971 PARTS for sale. Engine in very good condition. 758-6427 after 6.
HONDA 1977 Accord. Excellent con dition. $4600. 756 2204 after 9 p.m.
VW 1972. Very
758 7228 after 4 p.m.
condition. $1500.
DIESELOWNERS
E xtend your driving range to over
1000AAILES
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
756 3228 Parts Department
PORSHE 914, 1973. 2 liter engine. New paint and tires. Excellent condition. $3400. 752 3553.
29
Boats For Sale
16' WESTWIND. 115 HP Evlnrude with Cox tut trailer. $1500. 752 2432.
19* BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.
BEARING BUDDYS $7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Grilton. 524 5790.
CATALINA nr sailboat. 3 sails. Atomic 4. Sleeps S. $14,900. 758 4881.
BASS BOAT. 15 foot fiberglass, custom built. 75 HP motor, motor guida troll. DrIve-on trailer. Fully equipped. $1400 or best offer. Must sell. 752 165).
171,^ FOOT MFG. 75 HP Evlnrude
motor. 18 gallon and one 6 gallon gas alns
tank. Top. side and back curt^ like new. Boat, motor and trailer In excellent condition. $1200. 752 6165 Can be seen 1104 East lOth Street.
12* ALUMINUM boet (V Hull). 3< i HP motor, trailer. $225. 758 5708 or 758 2518after 5:30.
(V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, flit trailer All In excellent condition. 8950 752 5058
1974 MFC 22' Deep V Cuddy Cabtn.
board/r -
165 OMC Inboard/Outboard Good condition with lots ot extras Tandem trailer with power winch 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights
17 FOOT Glaslron (5 HP motor E x cel lent condition Used very little $2200. 756 9494 after 5:20.
16*. 1976 Bonita 85 HP Evlnrude. galvanized trailer. All acceseortes to go with sale. 752 9235
31 Campars For Sal*
NOTICE. Special clearance on all
new campers Only two pop ups two travel trailers left. Coma and
1973 WILDERNESS camper 20' sell contained. Air conditioning, awning. $3200 758 0674.
1971. 26' Winnebago Chief Motor Home. FM sterao tape deck, CB radio. 2 roof air conwtloners. 5000 watt generator, new AMchelln tires, motor air. fully self-contained. Excellent condition. $8200 798 21(7
days. 758-0)50 after 6 p.m. end weekends.
CAMPER 1979. 19' Prowler. Fully self contained, air conditioner. Roll
out canapy and antennae. 752 4920.
35
Cycl*s For Sal*
197* HARLEY Davidson. 1200 Super Glide. Equipment, garaged. New condition. 756 3377 anytime.
198* HONDA 390. Windshield and crash bar. 2 new tires and new bat tery. AAust see to appreciate 8400 or best offer. Call p.m.
after 4.30
Trucks For Sat*
197* TOYOTA. Long bed. 33.000 miles. 32 miles per g^lon. Excellent condition. $3900. Cdl East Carolina BuUdars. 752 7194.
37 Truck* For Sal*
1978 CHEVROLET Blazar. Cheyenne aqulpt. 2 wheal drive, yellow end while. ExceUerrf condi lion. 756 1617.
I960 INTERNATIONAL Bus Van. Good condition. S400. One trailer with sides. SI30. 758 8023.
1979 FORO Explorer. Loaded with extras. Call 756 6709.
1977 ECONOLINE 150 Ford Van. V-6, power steering. 29.(XX) miles, good tires. $4495 CaU 75841410 after 6 p.m.
1970 FORD ECONOLINE Van 300 3 speed transmission. 6 cylirtder engine. Good condition throughout. $000 758 21(7
1975, ONE TON. custom made
trailer puller and 24' closed-in utility condition. $300().
1974 FORD Bronco. 4 wheel drive, AM/FM stereo. 2 scats, n 15 A T tires. Excellent condition. 756 48)4 after 6 30.
Sell your used televisin the Classified way. Call 752 6166.
I way
40
DOGS & PETS
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies AKC. black, champion pedigree. r Griffon.
shots, dewormed. 524-4423,
GREAT DANE puppies. Full blood ed, 8 weeks old. $75. 752 6668
anyflnse.
AKC DOBERMAN pups. Excellent show potential. Champion bloodlines. 758 1809 days. 75^6712 nights.
EAST CAROLINA Kennels and The Grooming Shop are proud to an
nounce the opening of ,R;ir new loca tion on Highway 264 East, across
from Greenville AAarine 8. Sports. The Grooming Shop is still offering
(ailty grooming as always and the new shop Is com
the same
lys ^ _____
pletely stocked with grooming sup plies and equipment. Also, we're now offering indoor boarding for small dogs as well as outdoor runs for larger dogs. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752
SETTER. 2 years old, male. Father, English; mother, Irish, Moving, must sell. $25. 756-4196.
AKC BASSET Hound puppies. 8 weeks old, shots and dewormed. 827 5760.
FREE. 6 beautiful, fluffy kittens. Call Charles Martin. Windy Ridge. 756 7054.
AKC PUPPIES. Irish Setters. $50; Cocker Spaniels (all colors).
Spi
Bassets, Samoyeds. Keeshonds, Etkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers,
Wlrehalred Terriers, Pekingese. Lhasa Apsos, Shih Tzus. Dachshunds. Poodles, Sheepdogs. Dobermans and others. Metro-Llna
Kennels, Highway 24 West of 726 7798.
Morehead. 1
SEALPOINT Siamese kittens for
FREE PUPPY (dewormed) and free kittens. 752 2747.
2 KITTENS need nice tiome. 1 Calico and 1 Tabby. Lake Ellsworth, 756 8722.
NOW OPEN CAROLINA K-9
Eastern Carolina'sOnly Adult And Pup Trading Post
We Will Buy Or Sell All Breeds
Specializing In Quality Shepards and Dobermans For Pet or Protection
BOARDING AVAILABLE
Located on lOth St. Extension Behind Fast Fare, Across From Puft-Putt
Open AAonday Friday 9 5 Saturday 9 I
Come out today and let us find your dog of the future!
752 1170or 758 3461 (home)
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER
pies. Males. $150; females 752 1243 after 5
" rtTs.
BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies. AKC registered. 6 weeks old, pointers and retrievers. Field trial and hunter parents. $100. 758-1842.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
SALES POSITION. Are you willing to work 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed income with rapid advancement to management ac cording to your capabilities? $12,000 to $20,000 Income first year. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.
WHAT IS your next step? A job? Col
three and needs individuals interested in continuing their education while gaining valuable experience. Excellent starting salary. Call 758 0933.
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person. Peppi'S Pizza Den, Greenville Boulevard.
heating service person. Eastern NC area. Minimum 5 years experience. Top pay, good benefits. Only
ly. Phone 1 (800) 672 9721.
OFFSET PRESS operator wanted.
Top salary for qualified applicant. Send confident resume to Press
Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
GENERAL MECHANIC needed. 5)50 week. Apply In person at Langley's True value, Bethel, NC.
SEAMSTRESS. Full or part time. Experience In men's alterations. Apply to Michael Smith, Fine's Men's Shop. Carolina East A6all.
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 world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential interview.
HIGH SCHOOL English teacher
to
English Teacher. P. O Box 1967t Greenville. NC.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN.
Top pay and benefits. Call 756-8970 anytime.
Kofit sharing isnd Ufa insurance. Ill J. Perkins, collwt. tor an
fS'rJS
p.m
bmtits
100 CLASSfFlEO DISPLAY
MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Christian person to keep Church Nursery
Methodist Church. Starting September 1. 758 336)
LIVE-IN housekeeper/companion for elderly woman. 3 weekends a month off 752 6214 or 756 1471
WANTED. Exparienced route jig/pattarn maker tor retail fixture company Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits include medical and dependent life In surance. company paid retirement.
Itment at Raertoville'prqdu^ CompiHty. Subsidiary ot Hallmark Cards. Inc.. Robarsonvllla. NC. (919) 795 3114 Equal Employer/At Hrmative Action Employer.
ROUTE SALESPERSON Im mediate openlno tor pernsanent. full time poeitlon 6reenville branch of aggressive, netlonel compeny will treln sales service minded person tor ostabtlshod route. Base selery, commission, eigenses plue fwtt cam-
' appointment, 8:38 a.m. and S
42
H*ipWwitad
ENGINEERING clerk typist AAanufecturIng office have challeng Ing position for parson with good clocical skills end use of calculator. Accuracy with numbers and details a must Call 752 21)1 between 8 and 5 for appointment.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Top 89TO
pay and benefits Call 756 anytime.
MAG-LINE OPERATORS. Near Black Jack, 752 5676. nights; 2S7 3758 or 287 3746. days.
LIVE-IN NURSE to care for invalid woman. To work every other week. Excellent pay. 753 3078
MECHANIC
NEEDED
To service Datsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing Import cars required. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to tarvice manag^:
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
CARPENTERS. Openings available jhiiT^lately. Mutt be experienced
SPV WAPVT
In house framing, boxing and tiding. Call 758-4292 after p.m. or call
752 2235 between 7:30and 10 a.m.
LOFTSAAAN PATTERN maker to
build wooden plugs for fiberglass molds. Only experienced need app
WWW. f WW OUU'
ly. 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.
REGISTERED NURSES. Positions available in labor and delivery
- . delivery.
Rotating shifts. Excellent benefits package. Highly competitive salary. Write Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC or call (919) 522 7385
CLERICAL. Working with figures, typing. Great opportunity and starting salary with industry. Some Saturdays. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.
PERSON TO INSTALL heating and air coriditionlng. Experience re-
yH. - - -
quired. Quality Seating 8, Air Condi tlonlny, 752-3042.
COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person. Your House Restaurant, 823 AAemorial Drive.
EXPERIENCED FIELD Inter viewers. Call Immediately. Pam Creech, (919 ) 493 3451.
COMMERCIAL television photographer. Some experience required. Send resume to P .O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.
REGISTERED NURSES needed. Contact Bob Parker, Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, NCf. 794 2057.
PART-TIME companion for older woman. Car required. 6 hours
week. Send resume to Compan iS?,: p. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
S250 PER WEEK and up. Need work? Immediate openings. Six men
and women. Local company present " ifaetween?
ly expanding. Call 758 0600 Lr,. a.m. and 4 p.m., AAonday pnly.
BUSINESS OF your own. No in-vesfory and accounts receivable to
carry. No overnight travel. Protected territory. Must have sales background. Knowledge of heavy
equipment and farm machinery helpful. We are a 63 year old com
pany with a proven growth program. Complete training given. Our top man last year made $80,CKX)-|-. For personal interview, call (collect). John Hafzenbuhler. Primrose Oil Company, Dallas, Texas, (214) 24).1100, AAonday. August 20, 8:30 a.m. til 4 p.m.
COMPANION for elderly lady. Must live In Monday Friday. Light
housework. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.
MASTER CARPENTER. Ex
perlenced. For industry. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.
LOCAL AAARKETING POSITION
We are a large multi line insurance company, and we will be placing a company representative In Greenville. We would like to hear from you if you are Interested in a permanent position with an excellent career potential.
WE CAN PROVIDE:
Salary, expenses, plus bonus, com-I and inci
mission and incentive plan. Income potential $25 50,000.
Company benefits include group life, disability, pension, etc.
Company paid training.
Opportunity for advancement
Career opportunity requiring ability to work with little supervision.
IF YOU CAN PROVIDE:
Desire to learn and succeed in a prestigious occupation with a long establTs
rupat
ished growing organization.
Successful sales experience with
reasonably stable background.
A good education background
Be acceptably aggressive
AAail a resume to: AAanager, 23 ^Icewood Lane, Salisbury. N.C.
LOCAL FIRM needs welders and helpers. Excellent pay and benefits
neipers. Excellent pay and benefits offered to qualified applicants. Welding applicants need experience with stick or MIG welding. Must be able to use templates and tape
measure. Helper applicants must able to lift and position heavy metal
objects. Call at once. Ask for Jerry Cox, Cox Trailers, Inc.. 524-4111.
SECRETARIAL position for professional firm. Legal experience preferred. Shorthand required, plus ability to type 100 words per minute. Salary negotiable, depending upon experience. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED cosmotologlsts. References required. Call 758-7570 for appointment. Scissorsmlth Hair Designs.
MANAGEMENT opportunity eo candidates
available to qualifii through Automatic Promotion Plan To apply, call 756-4036.
HOUSEKEPER to care for small child, 2 days a week. Provide own transporation. 756-8014.
AAANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY.
AAajor corporation is seeking Individual In Greenville area Interested in management. Advancement opportunities available. Call Mr. Brown at 756-4036 for appointment or send resume to apportunlty, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
WANTED. Soda fountain worker. Experience necessary. Pay over minimum wage. Edwards Pharmacy, Ayden. 7to-3l26.
EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST. Part-time (20 hours). Completion of college course work in social sciences, special education, early childhood education, or related field arto one year of experience working with their families, or an equivalent combirration of education and ex
perience. Some knowledge ptol. InGreei . - _ pro-rated
Employment Division. Ill Pet
psychological testing helpfur This position is located In Greenville. NC. Salary: $6162 pro-rated. Contact
tigrew Hall. UNC at Chapel Hill. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RAMJET Gives Your ar
...a Kick in The Qasf
Nw pal*ni* hwnMow gi*** yo **1* 1% gas iwieag* at pt*-* ity two lwd*pnd*(it goytiwwnt c*rtH1** t**Mwg WM (imnms o* r-qiM8t). RAM-jrr pays for H8*N o*r pnd o*r. litotaM M ypmmM in minut*8 wHtiowf toots. Tono ot thouoands ot car ownars aro okoody bonofHing ftom RAMJET. Not for diooota, VWa. fwol taiadars. Lagai tn all atataa. SH.S8 Ordar trow Oaa Saeor. R.O. to sm. Kinoton, N.C. Ml.
CAROLINA EAST MALL EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE
Now avaUablo by Intemationai Company in above mail. ExceHent profit potential with ideal location. Complete training provided. Minimum cash re> quired $20,000. Reply in confidence to Carolina East Mall. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27034 or phone John McAree at 416-8034M82.
42
HWpWwitad
CRAFTS
American Handicrafts Marribee wants retail daaler. Write C. Hud son, 2617 W. 7th, Ft. Worth, Texes 76107, or call ai7 335 4)61.
SALESOPPORTUNITY
National Firm Needs You!
As a leadar tor 60 years In the In dustrial specialty products field, we
have grown from $1 Million In 1956 to 8360MiMton in 1979. If you would like
to share In our growth, we offer you -tunity to reach your full
the oppoti potential with excellent fia'id train ing and fringe benefits. Here's how:
YOU TODAY:
Commissions being cut
Territory being cut
Not recognized for "job well done" Raises limited
Away from your family
Accounts that become "House Accounts"
WiTH US TOMORROW
Increased commissions Mo territory cuts
Awards and financial recognition
> Potential earnings In excess of $40,000.
Evenings spent at home 90% of time
No House Accounts
YOUR FUTURE COULD DEPEND ON ANSWERING THIS AD WRITE TO: Jim Sotack
CERTIFIED
LABORATORIES
Southeastern Division
Tower Box 46 Hampton, VA 23666 An Equal Opportunity Employer M*F
PLUMBERS. Experienced prefer --------------Ifne *
red but will train If necessary. Apply Contemporary Plumbing Company, Farmvllle Highway.
TEMPORARY clerical position
available. Several temporary full time positions available, from 2
weeks to 3 months. Excellent typing U Per-
skllls required. Contact ECU sonnel Department, 701 East Fifth Street. Greenville. NC. Equal CJp-portunlty Employer Through Af-f irmatlve Aotion.
WAITRESS WANTED. Full time and loart-time cook. Must be able to work Saturdays and evenings. Apply In person, TIppy's Taco Housa.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY. A representative of a multimillion dollar manufacturer of guaranteed household beauty products, natural dietary supplements with a proven iin .....
slimming program will be in Greenville, Sunday through Tuesday. Will
meet interested people and parties. If you want to save money through consurrwr club, start independent
business, get trained as a skin care
consultant or slimming program in-strpctor (good for health care professionals). Call for information, (919 ) 756 4982; Sunday through Tues day call /Ms. Wendy King (MSN Degree), Ramada Inn, 756-2792.
WANTED FOR 9 month position. Recruiter-Counselor-Job developer to recruit 15 women Into non-traditional vocational programs. BS degree required. /Masters preferred. Experience in education, counseling
and social work r^ulred. Apply to mmittee.
Personnel Election Commit' Martin Community College, Willlamston, NC 27892, by August 23, 1979. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine mechanic. Must be experienced on Union Special 52700 and 52800 double needle. Also Union Special 39500. Benefits include good pay, medical insurance plan, paid holidays and vacation. 41 hour work week. If
AAANAGER SOUGHT for growing convenient store chain In Eastern Carolina. Salary and benefits. Willing to travel or relocate. Advancement opportunities. Reply with resume to Zip AAart, 107 West Wilson. Tarboro, NC 278(6.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Excellent
opportunity to join expanding-department In 6X bed teaching hospital. Affiliated with UNC
AAedical School. Position requires graduation from an accredited
school of physical therapy and ability to obtain licensure In NC. Prefer
rehabilitation. Stimulating atmosphere and many attractive benefits. Apply: Employment Office, NC /Memorial Hospital, Chapel
ty/Affirmative Action Employer.
WANTED. /Morning waitresses. Apply In person, Hotday Inn.
Body Shop Repairman Needed
Must be experienced and have own tools. Apply to Billy Worthlngton:
Hastings Ford
758-0114
SALES. Terrific company, great compensation package. Career opportunity. Call Ted Keel, 758-6600. SneMIng & Snetllng personnel.
SECRETARY. Great opportunity for person with good office knowledge and typing skills. Call Ted Keel, 758-6600. Snelling & Snell-
tna P>r4%nt%4l
Ing Personnel
SALES
LES. Fast-growing company ks dedicated person. Company
training. Good benefits and earning potential. CaU Ann Woods, 758-6600. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
SECRETARY. Local firm seeks per-Call
son with bookkeeping skills.
Ann Woods, 758-6600. Snelling S. Snelling Personnel.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behirvj f ,nq fi
752-1010
HMpWanlwJ
JOB VACANCY. Housakeaplng assistant. Starting salary. 8660* Some knowtodge of grounds snd minor bulkMng mainfMiance and genaral clasning procsdures. Must be able to follow Instructlorts and perform medium to heavy physical work. Apply at Pitt County AAanager's Office, PIH CUiunty Cour thouse, Greenville, NC 27S34
Telephone number, 753-2934 Deadline for receiving appllcattons is August 23. 1979. An Equal Op
portunity Employer.
SHEETROCK HANGER. Ex -lenced desired but not necessary.
Call 756 9558 after 5:30.
REGISTERED NURSES. RNsneed
ed for coronary care unit. Rotating shifts. Highly competitive selary with shift differential. Excellant benefits package. Write Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC 28501 or call 522 7385
SPEECH CLINICIAN position available. 1979-80 school year with Tarboro City Schools. 10 month posi tion. State selary schedule. Contact
Director of Personnel. Tarboro City
- - - - . NC
School, P. O. Box 370, Tarboro, 278S6
TEXTILE AAACHINERY SALES. We are the North American representatives for a number of overseas companies In weaving, knitting, nonwovens, printing, dyeing, and finishing, and we also pur chase and sell complete plants and used textile equipment worldwide. We need an Individual with an excellent technical background In sales experience to sell the existing range ot new machinery
duties will also involve identifying
and obtaining additional companies to represent. Applicant must have proven technical knowledge and
sales experience and preferably a degree In Textiles. Payment will be In the form of commissions with a
draw based upon the profits
generated, plus travel expenses. Location: Charlotte. NC. The job
will involve substantial travel on a continuous basis throughout the U.S. plus occasional travel overseas. No
employment agencies please. Lovell International, Inc.. 803 Pressley Road, Suite 105, CharloHe, NC 282K).
(704 ) 525 5924.
SALES. Part-time for new store at /Mall. Must be able to work Satur days. Betty's Personnel. 756-3404.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Prior electronic training required. Ex-
electronic training required. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person at Carolina Office Equip
ment Company, 510 South Greene Street.
REAL ESTATE firm seeks proles slonal sales associates. Must have NC real estate license. No experience needed. We have continuous professional educational programs. CaU Harold Creech for confidential interview. 756-2121, Century 21 Real Estate Brokers.
WANTED FOR service work In Pitt County arto surrounding areas. Good job for young married man or older settled person. Great
settled person. Great company berreflts. will go quick. For appointment, call 752-0911.
FULL TIME employment tor person to apply roofing, siding, storm win dows, etc. C. L. Lupton. 752-6)16.
WorkWantad
REPAIR M/ORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. CaU James Harrington. 752-7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe-bulldozer work. Cfall Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309
BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced in
painting ot all types'. All work guaranteed. 758-3336.
LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call 752 0309.
IF YOU need a plumber, call 756-8049. State license 67289 P. Residential, commercial or repair. Also have Oltch-Wltch tor digging water and sewer lines. 30 years experience. Day or night.
WANT TO KEEP children In my home. Black Jack area. Reasonable price. 756-3831.
CUSTOM BUILT additions, and houses. Repair work, footings.
general carpentry, masonry. Free estimates. 758-6622; 758-6802 after 6.
CHILDCARE. Ages 6 and 8 at my home. 4 afternoons a week. Need own transportation. .756-6907 after 6.
HAVE YOUR carpets and furnishings hand-claaned for fall. Call Stocks & Smith Duraclean Craftsman, 756-8444.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, near naw mall and Reedy Branch Church. Ages 3-5. 756-6828.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.
CARPENTRY work. All minor or
major repairs, rooms, carports, cabinets, tree estimates. Call
793-2886 (collect).
CHILD CARE, ages 2 and up. Also after school care and transportation from schools. 756-1996.
WILL KEEP 3 and 4 year olds in my lllear - ' ----
home. GardnerviUearea. 746-4675.
CANNON a. SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746-3692.
EXPERIENCED lady would like to keep children In her home, near Eastern Elementary School. For , I, call
more information, call 758-1663.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
'. I : 1 ii r,i wir: I)(1 ws nonjis ^ Avyr^iNf.-
R,-:-.,:',. ; p. , ..... , ., .
C.L LUPTON CO.
OwyorwuSt^^
Off*r th* latsst hi j*ans, dmiims and M>ortsw*ar. S14.I9S.00 bi-ciud*s b*9inning invwitory, fix-turss and training. Op*n in as litll* M 2 w**ks anywlwr* in U.S.A. (Also infants and cMldrent shop.) CaO SUE. TOLL FREE 1MM7447II.
WANTED
Heating And Air Conditioning Service Technician
Must be able to sanrice and install oil and gas fired furnaces, boilers, air condittoners and heat pumps. Must have at least 3 years experienca. Contact General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans Street, Greenville. 752-4187.
BE&K,INC.
Will be taking applications for employment for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following craft's:
LABOR
CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FITTERS
Apply beginning Thursday morning, August 2. Gala No. 1
Champion Papar Mill
Roanoke Rapida, NC
EOE
Career Oriented Managers, Assistant Managers and Clerks Needed
Due to recent expanaten in QraenvMe, FannvMe and Kinston, Stop n Qe, Inc. needs paraennal. Expsrtsnce in cenvenlance
ANA Is-----
sl^N^Wi OsR Oe* aWP BtOTWI^ Nt
ad. AppBcenta mest ba at laast If yaara oM, Mgh school graduate and be vdMng to take a petygraph teat. BanefHa bidude good pay, Niadfcal insurance plan, paid vacatioB and hid ovartlnie past 41 hour*.
Pleeaa cal Mr. Jack Jarvi* or Jeff Sarvey, Mcnday-Frlday 7 a.m. to 3 p.ia. (tlf) 79Mt28. Cel coRect if long dtotance.
i ee a ee, eres es ee ee Meee. Re
The Daily reu.~.-., ..venville, N.C.Sunday, August 19, 1979D-5 44 Work Wanted 56 Miscellaneous. 56 Miscellaneous 56 Miscellaneous
FOR ANY interior or exterior pain- 1a aa cali Johnson, inc.,
4 FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
GRAIN GATES. weer, jy es 9S; 12 & BY" Ys: ia 12" 10" $11.95. i IRS: Va X n Greenviile, Aor Supe s
AUGUST WHITE SALES offers pte gird sav on Fieldcrest sheets
ind towels. Urry in this week to thee Closet, 3008 East Tenth
PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a
pany. Uptown Rocky
FOR SALE. V-30 Ditch Witch (12"' ave 5 depth be Ry trailer); mud
toa rhe g (3"" suction huse); 1970 For Costorn | pene e also 1973 Camaro. Call 756-8049
NAUGHAHYOE sota for sale. 756-2492.
WANTED INFORMATION on true hauntings and other related ot henomina. cerns. o esearch Group, P. Greenville, NC. lackiae al ey dress and phone num
a
PEANUT INVERTER digger nts now in stock. $37.95 a pair. yy ri- S C Be ompany, Groeten. | ic,
GRAIN BOXES. Grevity flow ty 195 cubic foot capacity, $454.95; cubic foot capacity, $533.95; 275 cubic foot capacity, $594.95. Agri- sey Company, Greenville,
COMBINE GUARDS to . oe tional Harvester, $3.7 ch; Massey Ferguson, $4.49 ceelie Allis Chalmers, $4.49 each. Section blades : Massey Ferguson,
$12.95; John Deere, $12.95 aie bes 95; Hag Chaimers, at we. aes
ompan reenville
Eh A ue
GLEANOR E combine. 2-row. $2000.
752-1729.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
GREENVILLE ype pet Mich Clubs 8th Annual Antique Show & Flea Market. Saturday, September 8. Evans Mall. Host: Downtown Greenville Association. tnforma- tion, 752-3456.
52 Heavy Equipment
bet a EQUIPMENT. Excavotors, 2 D-1! dozers with hydraulic angle bigeek: dump trucks, tractors, and pickups. 756-1898.
54 Livestock
FOR SALE. 2 York Boars, 1 yer old. Pseudorabies tested. $200
756-5784,
56 Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks a eans, $9.99; sportcoats, $22.95; ladys pantsuits, $13.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large
selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264
Bypass (across from Nic ols), Greenville.
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, Mel soil and stone. Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
nines & VAC. $10 a day. Sha ameee included. Whitehurst Carpet Cent er.
LARGE LOADS of sand. topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
STORAGE. Individual rooms. o proximately 750 square feet. monthly. 758-2302.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756- i944 for free demonstration.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and buildozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
FILL aN builder sand, top soil and rock. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 Cinculte unit); 756-2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. As a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3609, Flemings Furniture & Ap- pliance.
THE FUEL CRUNCH is on. Buy Aion Craft Stove from Tar Road An- Mat and Wood Stoves in Winter- ille. Open Monday throu h wa aay, 9 to 6; Sunday, 2 to6. 7
METAL office desks; one secretarys desk; one walnut finish desk; also one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt
756-5718.
VISIT THE Oriental and area ie gallery for a complete selection
output).
rugs. Now at special savings. Larrys Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
Earn money for summer play or
next semester's tuition. Be an
Avon Representative. For details
call:
752-7006
REMODELING :
ROOMADDITION C. L. Lupton Co.
EXCITING & PROFITABLE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Now being offered by:
KAWASAKI MOTORS
CORP., U.S.A.
Because of the gasoline
situation motorcycles are in-
creasingly becoming a basic
means of transportation for
many people. Now is an ex-
cellent time to join this grow-
ing field of practical and
recreational vehicles.
Kawasaki has openings for
dealerships in the following
areas:
: GREENVILLE &
ROCKY MOUNT
For more information call:
Veronica Shelton
(404) 349-2000
or write:
KAWASAKI MOTORS
CORP., U.S.A.
6110 Boat Rock Bivd., S.W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30336
COMFORTABLE. custom-made sofas, loveseats, chairs, ottomans and sleepers. Your choice of fabric and style. Also good selection of used Plt aed = Js 782 an pico urniture en, office. Open by appoint
MARY KAY courneto 756-3659 to reach your consulta:
Cae Gear stove. Dare IV, model sed 3 months. Mus? sell. saree Ssa-oees
CHAIN-LINK C309 pe pen. Double or cr ae X 16 with doghouse. $300.
ride to
Gas "conus we ator. Avocado. Good riggs, anytime
after 6 Py
+ pga Ny GOWN and veil for sale. worn. Size 5. $120. 7a bal
CARET DIAMOND ring. Must sell. Call 758-6507.
Sood, ORK box. Upright sree condition. $275 or best otter: 'y be seen at 118 Oakmont Drive,
bre 572.
60 INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE piano, witar, banjo, mandolin and sgh oe: Piano Organ Warehouse, 7 56-2032.
SET OF SOLID oak bunk _ beds. water pump. air conditioner. 756-8644.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 524-5926
or 524-5776.
NEW 5 HP garden tiller (reverse/forward ), $469 value ell Bs gend i 7 HP riding lawn mower
), $175; truck cover (36"' high, Sits 8 bed), $390 value for $175; olding wooden tool box with frechanie $ tools, $50. 758-0788.
14 CUBIC FOOT Coldspot hl pda 8 ladys =i exerciser. condition. 756-099 STUDENT DESIRES UNC-G. Share expenses. Call SET OF GOLF Clubs. For begin.
752-3652. ners, $25. 756-1283. :
PIANO AND TROMBONE for sale. EIGHT @ self-serve meat or pro Good condition. Will sell cheap. 758-4619 after 6. duce coolers with glass doors. 758-5397.
ARMSTRONG Phd Like new. Best offer. 753-3145
MOVING, must sel! couch and chair, stereo with ta player, fireplace set, electric stove and other items. 752-5643.
GOLF CLUBS. boty! A _ twice, bag included. $100. 7
FRENCH RABBIT natural fur coat. Size 11. Make an offer. 752-4773.
HIGGS MAHOGANY dining room suite with 8 or 14 needlepoint chairs. Excellent condition. 758-4271.
FIGS. Call nights. 756-1620.
FOR SALE. Miyata 10 speed b ~. cle, Tenna car tape player, Gare a rand concert classical guitar,
arman-Kardon receiver. 758-7482 after 6.
Bik dase i 55 watt receiver and SR 4800 turntable. Like new. $200. Reghmid 758-1861.
BEAUTIFUL contemporary sofa, loveseat, a beige. Can be ges uped separately. Ex: peng condition, | Moving, must sell.
56-099
TRAMPOLINE. 7 months old. Ex- cellent buy for $195. 752-3678.
CEILING FANS. BS. 4 original hunter, old tyme. 752-619.
CHAIN SAW chain sharpening now available at Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903 Stokes. 758-4578.
SONY reel-to-reel with 7 Bast tapes.
$150. 758-3839.
WEDDING GOWN. veil and train.
Size 11. $50. 746-3161.
USED DISHWASHER and stove. Excellent condition. 795-4151 days, 795-3886 nights.
BEARCAT IV scanner. 8 crystals.
752-4520.
100 tt ah Mh ainninll
JENNY LIND eee Used 1 month. $50. Call 756-3521
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTAL!
VINYL SIDING
Lt LUPIN CO
1}
$$ MONEY re
We buy junk &
wrecked cars &
BOB GOURAS USED AUTO PARTS
700 N. Greene St.
Greenville, N.C.
758-0762
SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests
With Our Special
Discount Rate Only
Call
Efirds
Pest Control
752-6440
*30
September 14th.
Bivd.
6UG WNER
aR Aw > SPECIAL
All four brakes relined for only
$3 1 54 plus tax
A savings of over 15.00!
(Other parts extra)
All modet Beetles and Super Beetles. Offer Good Through
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
@> 203 Greenville
Call for appointment 756- sii
WILL...
fer,
our staff,
IF YOU WANT TO SELL A BUSINESS WE
I...meet with you to list your business,
IV...locate and qualify potential purchasers of
your business and arrange appointments for
them to visit your premises with a member of
| Eastern Business Rokars
We
Sell
Businesses...
Il...arrange for an analysis of your business to
help you determine an equitable asking price,
Ill...advertise your business in a discreet man-
...and more
See Our Classified Ad Under Opportunties
210 West Fourth Street
Greenville, North Carolina
758-4485
IF YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS WE
WILL
L...meet with you to determine the type of
business you are interested in, your income
needs, location preferences, etc.,
Il...describe appropiate businesses available
based on your expressed interests and needs,
provide detailed
businesses you are seriously interested,
IV...arrange for an inspection of the premises
of businesses in which you are interested,
information on
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST GERMAN Peers Female, 3 years old, bla and brown. Identifyi -* on te of head. Reward! 952 286
LOST. Winterville Shamrock Subdivision. vicinity, Tan, 0 month old, mixed Shepherd, mate. Answers to name, Rocky. Reward, 756-4826, if no answer call collect, 726- 8552.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825.5391 nights.
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning. located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, pe a Greenville Boulevard.
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent.
Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.
12 WIDE, one bedroom, furnished,
air Conditioning. 756-8978
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
TT Black
Monte Carlo.
Fully Equipped. $3,800.
Call. 758-0706, Nights or
Early Mornings.
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY
WE WANT SOMEONE who
has self-confidence, en-
joys meeting people, is
not afraid of hard work,
and expects to be com-
pensated accordingly. To
this person we offer a per-
manent and challenging
sales career with a major
life insurance company.
Generous salary to get
you started, plus commis-
sion bonuses. Two-year
intensive training pro-
gram; earn while you
learn. All responses con-
fidential. Reply with
resume to PO Box 406,
Greenville, NC 27834.
What you get out of a-
wagon when you sell it is just
64 Mobile Homes For Rent 68 OPPORTUNITY 68 OPPORTUNITY
2 BEDROOMS 1% Sethe. turnisned. No pets. Married ph ont ied month, &75 deposit. Ce
NICE WOSILE ein on Ba Sere Shor Chocowinity Bay. M 18 miles
e.
imate rom Greervitte.
946-7800, 467 8126 atter Sunday.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.
WHY PAY RENT? Own your. own home trom Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom:
my Williams, 756- 7815, 752-5682.
1969, 12 X 60. Unfurnished except , stove, central heat and air. 756 after Sp.m.
1978 OAKWOOD 14 X 68. Completely furnished. All appliances 753
1974, Wx X 40. 2 bedrooms. Furnished, air, washer. Excetient condition
$4275. 752-3619; 752 0880.
10 X 55, furnished, air Conditioning.
rental property inly $. 756 3749 before 9Ip.m.
14 X 60, 1979. 2 bedrooms. Small equity and assume payments. 756-8867 after 6
EARN BIG MONEY
NO SELLINGeNO E XPERIENCE FIRST OFFERING IN THIS AREA FULL TIME OR PART TIME
We are a 4 r old yg yreb ini over 3500 distributors. We need a bitious opi in Greenvitie and surroundi s seeki
secure hi oad Profitable and can speed 5-10 hours per month, We feature Arerice 8 top brands.
SNICKERSeMARS BARS
*M&M'SeMILKY WAY
*STARBURST
Company furnishes all protected top pot bh locations, dispensers, isplays, supplies and training. All gd do is service these outlets week.
Your success is just a call away
INVESTMENT FROM
$2,500-$50,000
CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-241-5232
GROCERY STORE in Simpson, beside fire department. Just remodeled. Includes land, stock and
equipment. Has mobile home hookup. 752- 2531.
Shopping for @ a new car? The eal complete listings in town are found in the Classifie ads every day.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
What can you
expect for 3649 ?*
Tinted glass all around
Rechning tront
bucket seats
Transverse
mounted engine
Front wheel drive
Opening rear quarter
windows
Protective bodyside
moulding
You can expect an awful lot if you buy a
Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.
We don't sell a Honda until its finished.
At 3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last
real bargains left in the automobile business.
*POE does not include freight. tax, license
Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock
Ready For Delivery.
Bob Barbour
ROSS VOoLvo
117 West Tenth Street
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
as important as how much
you can get into it while you quality, safety and perfor-
own it. And if you want a
favorable return for
mance as Volvo sedans. And
the extra room will comfort-
your money, you'll find own- ably accommodate five adults | ing a Volvo wagon a distinct or a six-foot sofa.
advantage. Volvo wagons are built
with the same attention to
Quality automobiles from a
So if you want the same
kind of value in a wagon as
Volvo owners get irom theirs,
quality dealer.
117 West Tenth Street .
Greenville/758-7200
A
AS
IOI
A
A
I
A
ln
~
Gacninoree NOW. Unlimited high earni tunity. Top company with 5. years. ex ay Pabony n sales and service. 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
32 BUY OR ary a i Pupiness in con- fidence, contac . Snowden, bade at The Wartateane. Inc., Busine Brokers, oa: hoo ad First Street. Telephone 75
YOU CAN own a free weekly TV Guide of this area. Amazing small business opportunity, training, ex- elusive, territor low investment.
Call anytime, ors) 967-5657, Mr. Saxon or TV Times, P. O. Box 2487, Chapel Hill, NC 27514,
mange YOU LIKE to own and r your own business? Con tact ran Stoddard at oot deal 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
CLERK
Free hospitalization. 5
day week. Pension pian.
Call Joe Melton at 753-
3169.
Farmville Hardware Co.
Farmville, N.C.
North Carolina:
maker.
financing.
profitable.
Reasonable price.
FOOD SERVICE - both large and small.
represents one of North Carolinas best known food
names. Franchised operations, too.
Own Your Own Business;
We offer these confidential listings located in Eastern
OFFICE SUPPLY - two well established firms serving
good areas. All lines. Profitable.
FABRIC SHOP - has been reduced for quick sale.
Owners have other interests. Clean inventory. A money
AUTOMOTIVE RELATED - established since 1962. Pro-
fitable every year. Grossing 1.2 million. Net $300,000
before taxes. Substantial real estate included. Owner
PRINTING SHOPS - we offer two long established firms
in markets with limited competition. Well equipped. Very
DISCO - this is a honey. Beautiful decor. Large member-
ship. Super city. Excellent earnings record.
One unit
SPORTING GOODS - in one of the states best business
cities. Shopping Center location. Good growth history.
BODY SHOP - well equipped and enjoying good
business. Good location. Good reputation. Bargain price.
These are Confidential and Exclusive
Listings
The Marketplace,
INC.
401 W. First St.
J.T. Snowden, Jr.
752-3666
UNLOAD AWAGON, CAN PART WITH AVOLVO ON GOOD TERMS.
stop in at our showroom now.
You'll find what makes our
Volvo wagon such an attrac-
tive buy today will be just as
attractive to someone else
ater. wounvo
1979 VOLVO OF AMERICA CORPORATION. LEASING AVAILABLE VOLVO. AT TODAYS PRICES, ITS WORTHA LONG HARD LOOK.
Bob Barbour
_ POO FONG VOLVO
\
D4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. August 19, V ")
OPPORTUNITY
SOLAR ENERGY
portonify with rmw tolar p
Hloh prodtt and protactad______
thlp. Small Invatlmant. part or full tima. Solar Energy it the anargy
Golden op iroduct dealer
78
Houses For Sale
'rw I* IlfSJ snwrw
lourcaof the future. Call I W7 0457
TWIN OAKS New hon>et available in a modern telling Mid 30't fo low SO't A variety of floor plant
P'
vailable and builder will build fo tuil your neadt D G Nicbolt, 752 4017
Houses For Sale
CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
AT EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT
Grotttaletof MOO.OOOplut Catering _ . JIthed clientele pro
vidat excallanf repeal butineti Par
groupt and etfabllt vidat excallanf rap< flal owner financing.
VENDING SERVICE
TWO NEW condominlumt Yorkfown Square 3 bedroom flail 2 full bafbt, Mving room, modern kil Chen, doted palio, fireplace available. Priced al 144.500 and 144.900 Only two left. O. G Nicholt. 752 4012
BY OWNER . 3 bedroomt Loft of ex Irat In Cherry Oaki 75*4152
Small butinats requiring only a few dayi par month to operate Location equipment and Inventory valued at 14.200. Priced for immediate tale
SERVICE STATION
Offert repair and gas tales. Includes realeifate Located In larger city
RESTAURANT WITH ENTERTAINMENT
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR AND SALES
MANUFACTURING
RESTAURANT
Lunch and dinner Good location Selling price 1)55.000
REPAIR SERVICE
Well equipped with cor butlnett Selling price 135.000.
RESTAURANT
Good butlnett Lunch and dinner Sailing price 175,000
SELFSERVICE BUSINESS AND DISCOUNTOUTLET
105,000 plut. Good corporate Unan llei
758 4485
Want fo tail llvatfock? Run Claitlfled ad for quick response.
72
REAL ESTATE
TAX SHELTERED Income. Service tfaflonarKf lot. Leased Owner finan cing. Ideal fermt. 141,100. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc , 75* 3270
10 ACRES off Belvoir Hlqhwajr
Perfect for mobile home par 130,000. Speight Realty vetfmenft, Inc., 75* 3220
WE BUY and sell timber timberland. Call today no obliga
tion. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 75* 3220
73 Commercial Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail tiding 752 1020.
FOR LEASE
Office or commercial buildings located:
1400 Block W. I4th St. Four 900 sq It and One ISOOsq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton SI. Three 1200 tq. ft. and One 7400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E lOth St. 700 II. ofllce building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings con be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. Now con struct Ion
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 75* 7815
j: spact
square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights.
FOR RENT. 752 1020.
Shop space. Call
52* SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616.
STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. 752 3585.
Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J, H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Green
vllle Marine. Available Immediate ly. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.
ZONEDO AND I lot. 112 5 front foot. Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing available. 752 1020
20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tionlng. Multi purpose. 752 1020.
*5,000.
This piece of commercial property Is located across the river and has over 5,000 square feet in It and lying on approximately I acre. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
172,600. Commercial property. Almost 200 feel of road frontage and
a 2400 square foot bulk heat and air conditioning, ty Realty, Inc , 756 1306.
74
Farms For Sale
ISO ACRES OF farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16.000 pounds tobacco.
KIger, 756 2718.
78 Houses For Sale
139_____
752 2615.
St
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TilqiirSilla
iBillSSilCtllMMCI
contact
J.T. Snowdn, Jr,
IKiUnETPUCE,
MCOIPIIUIED
Business Brokers
SuHoM 481 WeetFIrM Street
752-3666
2 STORY BRICK DUPLEX 3
bedroom apartment and a I bedroom apartment 411 East 4th Street to be shown by appointment only 752 6186. Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright. Hooker arxf Buchanan. Inc
GRIFTON Miniature Biltmore Estate describes fhit beautiful etfate ap proximately 14 miles toufh of Groan ville Nearly 5000 square feet, on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent setting including stables and rolling terrain The cordemporary home itself is enharKed by a wall of glass In fh* front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedroi
university area Elegant 7
story home with 4 bedrooms, formal living room, library, dining room. 3 lirepiares 149,900 Call Ann Bass, 756 **** for your private showing
anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery ol He - -
Homes, 756 2570
luge
den. playroom, extremely targe kit Chen with brick floor and wet bar.
sfudy arKf endless special feafures. Please call for your private showing 1100's
Serves light food Lott of room Sell lf>g price 130,000
Good location with room for other business Interest Includes land and building Selling price 1175.000
CHARMING SPLIT level home 4 bedrcxims. 3 baths, fireplace, single car carport Recently painted both inside and out Lake Ellsworth, Owner being transferred Steve Evans 756 7698 or 758 0934, David Heniford, 74* 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Henilord & Evans, Inc, Reallors, 75* 111!
BRENTWOOD
Immaculate three bedroom rarKh including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square leet of heated area. Kitchen is fully applianced and loan assumption Is available. Call today for more details. Offered at 167,500. Excellent location to shopping arKf schools on private street
NEAR WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, two full baths, under construction Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA tinanc Ing available at 142,400 Call today
120,000 month product production potential Selling price 142.500
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Loan assumption at 8% interest. Payments ol 1228 58 per month or excellent starter home 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace, fenced In back yard, carpel, large attic, quiet neighborhood, near shopping centers David Henitord, 74* 4838, Steve Evans, 75* 7*98 or 758 0934, Laura AAeyer, 75* *575, Henilord 8, Evans, Inc.. Reallors. 75* 1111
To purchase comparable equipment ) could
af new equipment prices could cost
clal advantages Excellent commer clal location with many business possibilities. Excellent long tern lease. Selling price 157,000.
15 WOODED acres. Large pine and white oak. Beautiful homeplace ' ? mile off county road. 110,000 cash. I (919 ) 796 49*1, Columbia, NC
15 ACRES Plotted for subdivision Vj mile from Greenville. Will be In city limits soon. Good for develop ment. 150,000 Speight Realty 8, In vestments. Inc., 756 3220.
LOAN ASSUMPTION 9% with total payments ol 123* per month 3 bedrooms, new carpel, excellent condition Hurryi This one won't last long Sieve Evans, 75* 7*98 or 758 0934, David Henilord, 74* 4838, Laura AAeyer, 75* 6575, Henitord 8, Evans. Inc , Realtors. 756 1III.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
On Call Glo Clark 756 0046
Connally Branch 75* 1549
Ed Meyer 756 695
An Equal Housing Opportunity
FRESHLY PAINTED and ready lor you to move into this brick
edroom ranch I bath, sell cleaning
ning
oven, storage room and detached storage area Located on large coun try lot Wintervllle school district. 128,900 Laura Nieyer, 75* *575, David Heniford, 74* 4838, Steve Evans, 75* 7698 or 758 0934, Henilord & E vans. Inc , Realtors. 75* 1111
164,900 One mile outside the city limits No city taxes and has a rental outside besides with an income of 1700 per month You must see to ap preciate Pitt County Realty. Inc., 75* 130*
ready (or your inspection. Call now lor all the details on this nice, three
bedroom home. Outside the city. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
David Anderson '/j acre wooded loL cedar siding, energy elficienl. fireplace and wood deck. All for only 46,500 David Heniford, 74* 4838, Laura Meyer, 75* 6575, Steve Evans, 75* 7*98or 758 0934, Heniford & E vans. Inc , Reallors, 75* 1111
*41,500 This home is located In Marlboro Forest In Farmville and has a lot to offer. Besides a lot with pines, it has three bedrooms and I'/j baths. The kitchen dining room com
ling rooi
bination shows the qualify of work in this fine house. Separate living room
and sunken den with some of the
*45,900 Why not?. Yes, why nol buy
a home from Pill County Realty, Inc., that Is close to Pitt Pla/a and
all the city schools and you can have three Ircdrooms and two baths, kit
chen and dining area and separate living room, anci garage Not to men lion the concrete patio and nice
yard Well, we just can't Ihink ot one reason, so call us now! Pitt County Realty, Inc , 75* 130*.
*63,800 When you enter this beautiful colonial brick home, you see the living room and dining room. The den has a perfect fireplace with Ixxrkshelves and is adjoining the kit Chen area with three bedrooms and two full ceramic tile baths We think you'll like this one Pitt County Real ly, Inc , 756 130*
prettiesj^ carpet selections In the County Realty.
area. Pitt 75* 1306
*39,900 Perfect first home. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with
dining area, three bedrooms and single bath. Giant lot big enough for garden In Greenville city schcxil district Pitt County Realty, Inc., 75* 130*
*37,900. They're hard to find I A four bedroom, i> bath on a corner lot, with all the extras. (Oakdale). Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS
Remodeling Room .idriilinns etc
C.L, LUPTON CO.
WORKING
FOREMAN
With Commercial Carpentry Experience. Contact:
Miller t Davis Associates
758-7474
FOR SALE ^
Hodges Bait And Tackle Shop
Hwy 33, One Mile West Of Grimesland Going business for 40 years. Building, equipment and land. Boat ramp and outbuildings.
Call 752-6585
FOR RENT. 2400 square (eel com marcial space. Prime location al In fersactlon of Greenville Boulevard
70% financing al 9%. 1330,000. Stack KIgar Realty, 756 3088 or Gary
BY OWNER. Valuable property located In Chocowlnlty Township, Beaufort County. 350 acre tract. ISO acres cleared. 27.176 pounds base tobacco allotment for 1979. 4
bedroom brick home, 4 car
bedroom brick home, 4 car garage with workshop. Ideal for Industrial or residential development or farm
Ing. For appointment tor showing, prTc
Tee and other details, call (919) 946 5701 after 4:30 p m weekdays, anytime Saturday and Sunday.
IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout McLawhorn Reaity, 524 5474 '
CREDIT UNION
TELLER
Part Time
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. has an immediate opening for a part-time credit union teller. The hours of work will be 9.30 AM - 2:30 PM, Monday - Friday.
The ideal candidate must possess the following: good communication ability, advanced skills in figure typing, respect tor confidentiality of all data and experience in teller service.
Qualified applicants are invited to apply in person to:
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
Parionnql Dqportmanl U.S. 264 < U.S. 13 North GraqnvilU, N.C.
Wellcome
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Minority, Veteran, Handicapped Individuals Are Encourageii to Apply.
UNIVERSITY AHfcA by owner 1205 East 2nd Street, corner lot 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal d(n Ing, living room with fireplace, den, walk In attic, garage, central air. By appointment only Middle 140's No realtors. 752 2849
ATTENTION Industrial Park
employeesi It you've been looking not
for fhaf home close to work but not cramped up In a subdivision, then we ve got one for youl Call today tor details. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5*68,' evenings. Mike Banks, 752 7597.
2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room wifh fireplace, formal dlnlr
oom wIfh fireplace, formal dining oom, professional swimming poof >39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate.
LAKE ELLSWRTH Modern home with spacious rooms, wood deck, 2't baths. Community wifh tennis courts and swimming pool. Stack
t* atiw puui.
Klger Reaity. 756 3088; nights. Gene **-'k, 752 3366.
MEN-WOMEN
A $1,500 reason to join the Army Reserve.
The $1.500 enlistment bonus that many units now offer ts another good reason to lotn the Army Reserve That's in addition to all the other Reserve benefits An extra income Skill training with pay And a chance to use that skill part time serving both your country and your community
For lust 16 hours a month plus two weeks active duty tor training yearly, you can earn over $1.000 a year to start With promotions and raises, you earn even more And with the $1.500 enlistment bonus, your total Reserve earnings can really add up
Your local unit may be ottering this bonus opportu--'-bfe
nity se d you're eligibfi
Call Army Reserve
Mr. Lee Tripp 752-0660
Meet Today's Army Reserve.
4" tauji OetwrkiiHy Cl*CIOW<
7$
Houst:, For Sal*
78
Houses For Sale
Hr For Sale
CLARt; bk M SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
beautiful brick ranch ,n
with 3 bedrooms ar>d 2 balhi, central air This home Is enhanced by hav
ing a double car garage and a' large lot. Only 142.500. Call today for more
OAKMONT With large family in mind. 5 bedroomt. 3> i baths, 3100 square feet. Screened In porch, fenced In back yard. Well constructed home. Reasonably offered at 168,500, Call today for defaili.
details. Sf^jc K iger Realty^JM 388
or Dianne Whitehurst, 756-i
NEW CONSTRUCTION. ^ Great room with cathedral celling. 3 oafhi
Ayden
_______ )lli._. .
bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths Wooded lot. Cal Lynn Rouse. Cen
lury 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050. #111.
NEAR SIMPSON Reasonably priced. FHA VA (inane Ing available. Cape Cod Style on ' > acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square feet heated area. Covenlenf living in the coun try. Priced In (he mid *40's. Under construction. Call today arKf select your own decor.
AT THE COUNTRY Club, custom built fradlflonal brick I
has hard to find feafures such as; slate roof, copper gutters, solid panelirtg and plaster walls. Large living room with fireplace, formal
dining room, cathedral celling with fireplace. 5 bedrooms. 3 full
BETHEL
One of the finer homes in this area wifh 2800 square feet, detached storage barn aiKf ' z acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping aiKf new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid 150'i.
NEWOFFERING
VA loan assumption with over 1200 square feet. 15000 equity aiiumes thii 9Vi% loan, includes three bedrooms, two full baths and built ins, outbuilding available. In the country behind PIft Tech. Less than one year old. Take advantage of owner transfer. Offered af 144,1
baths, 2 car garage. Thli fine home hai loti of other extras. Owner, 756 1660.
*34,900. Three bedrooms, I'-, baths a^ a lof more, isfh Street, WaiWnp'on. NC. PIH County Realty, 7S6-1306.
^2"* rtuplex? How about an office? Call us we might have e Mis?- County Realty, Inc.,
75e-1306.
ni,9W. Farmville. Two story traditional home with a (ot to offer Four grooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and an extra
ELA8HURST, walking distance to all schools. Recently painted, storm windows, modern ki^hen. fireplace, 2 bedrooms down, one bedroom and playroom op, 12 X 16 workshop. Assumable loan. 144,900. 756 1027.
BY OMfNER. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick veneer. Single garage, fenced. Ayden. 137,500. 746-2638.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
On Call: Glo Glark 756 0046
Connally Brar>ch 756 1549
Sharon Lewis 756 9987
Colette Dllworth 756 8380
Ed AAeyer 756 6695
AAary Chapin 756 8431
An Equal Housing Opportunity
UNIVERSITY condlmunium. 2 bedrooms, |Va baths, carpeted. 127.000. By owner. No realtors please 756 5438.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL 4
bedrooms, 3 baths. Executive home. Smallwood, Washington. Many special features. By owner. 946-5695.
NEW HOAAE. Why pay city taxes? Just 4 minutes east of Greenville off
New, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room.
Highway
r, Ih
amlly room with tr
energy
savers In mind. Has wood deck
Ing room, dining paneled family room with fireplace. Thi
This home Is built with
overlooking tree shaded yard. House
is fully carpeted and decorated with a touch of colonial Williamsburg. Priced to sell by owner. Call 758 0626
after 1 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rowR-Woed Mas Daily DRRtal Cars AvailabiR
Can
Brown-Wood# Inc.
7S2-7111
ONE WOODED acre and homa for sale by owner. This modern brick home has all the extras you've been looking for. Shade frees, beautiful yard, 580 square foot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen appliances will stay. 3 bedrooms, liv Ing room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport. 9 miles from Dupont. Mid 40's. 524-5916.
% LOAN ASSUMPTION on house with 3 bedrooms, I'q baths, eat-ln kitchen, family room, central heat arxJ air. Low utility blllsll 135,900. 2911 Rose Street. Call 758 5103 after 6 and on weekends.
Need more room? Want to live In a nice area like Drexelbrook where you have all of the conveniences? Relax after work on the screened-in porch or come inside arKf enjoy the spaciousness of llvlrig this home offers. 158,500.
Everyone wants to save and here's your opportunity. Assume this VA loan arid move Into this larger older home featuring four bedrooms, living room, dining room, fireplace, front porch, pantry, etc. 133,500.
Looking for an Investment or personal home in the l20's? We have a cute one for you. Extra large corner lot with garage in addition to the neat home. You'll like it.
If you're itching fo remodel an older home Into a very popular city townhouse, call us fo see this place. Ideal for a great future investment for only 1)9.500.
OVERTON .POWERS
758-4585
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S21,m Two Ifory house, presently *<1 * rental; and you can have a fine roturo of thI ono for your money. Need a tax braak? Call on VL County Realty. Inc..
/DO-iJOo.
BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living oom with fireplace, den, I bath. *32,900. 756 8642
BY OWNER. 309 Prince Road. 1723 ^uare feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large den, fireplace, living room, double garim. Well landscaped with cen tipede lawn. Owner being transfer red. 752 9106 after 6 p.m.
RfpUCED TO *31,900 In Ayden. 2032 square foot home. 4 bedrooms, 2 toths, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen.
separate gara^, ^"ust refiriishedTri
side. Beautiful new carpets throughout. Convenient location. For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.
CUTE BUNGALOW In AAeadowforook with around 1200 square feet Has 3 bedrooms and
fireplace. Call today. *25;500 Stack <i?er ..Realty, 7M 3pm, nights.
Diane Whitehurst, 756 7222.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED $250 & UP
Due to new expansion, local store has positions for men and women. Rapid advancement. Start at once. Must be neat in appearance. Willing to work hard.
Call Mr. Bliss, 758-5140,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday only.
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
( DiUr.H tor*-
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P (J. B',-' 1/0^ ;
WELDING SUPERVISOR
Growing fast paced international company is expanding operation needs supervisor of second shift welding and machine department. Must have 2-3 years supervisory experience with extensive background in welding fabrication. Requires thorough knowledge in fabrication of raw materials into prescribed components. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Interested applicants should send resume in strict confidence to Personnel Manager.
AJAX MAGNETHERMIC CORP.
P.O. Box 938 Wintervllle, N.C. 28590
An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F
lnt|oducing
Pitt Countys Newest Dealer
PETE McUt FOmHiEtmV
Intrductory Special
<)ai
1979 Mercury^Grand Marquis
Retail Price 10,492.00 Discount 2027.00
Special Price *8465 plui N.C. Sala* Tax
Only A Sample Of The Savings Available Thru Monday August 20.
201 N. Main Street)
753-3388
Farmville
SALES
ULE-fEMALE
ARE YOU WORTH
$500 PER WEEK?
We have sales positions to fill which can develop into rewarding careers for the right people.
YOU CAN EXPECT
To earn $250 to $500 Weekly commissions to start!
To attend a specialized training school and then continuous training!
An opportunity to build a future income of $20,000 to $60,000 per year.
TC QUALITY
Sports minded.
Own a good car.
Willing and eager to learn and earn!
No experience necessary will train if selected.
CALLNQW FQR INTERVIEW:
Mr. Baldree 758-3401
Call Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday Between 9 A.M.-8 P.M.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISP' AY
'00 CLA'irT'^rFOnisPLAY
louvi w* <*d in I rmvi* arto tas four ov^drooms, dining room, Ifving room, kitchen, den with fireplace, two baths, outside workshop. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756' I3C6.
IP
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AUCTION
Former
BELK-BERRY DEPT. STORE
201 Chestnut Street, Wilmington, NC Auction, Wednesday, August 22 At 10 A.M.
4 floors beautiful modern equipment. 69 glass show cases. 76 chrome hanging racks 72 display counters with glass build-ups. 86 glass top chrome racks. 90 display counters with 3 shelves. 750 yards carpet. Jewelry Department fixtures. Shoe Department fixtures. Shirt, pants, jeans and bra racks. Fire extinguishers. Office Equipment. 100s of other items.
Open all day Tuesday for inspection. As is. where is, piece by piece for cash.
I
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BEN G. HOFFMEYER AUCTION CO. -
14M E. Boulavard-SuHa 113A Charlolta, N.C. H
DAY PHONE: 375-4581 NIGHTS: 3Sa-4445
I. N.c.aiMS.c. LieansaNo. Z21-ZZ1R m
CALL US
28-0417 H
Wa can aall your land, aatata or buaina forcaah._
Introducing
Pitt Countys Newest Dealer
PETE McCllMC FOlIHEIICURy
Introductory Special
1979 Mercury Cougar
.Retail Price8841.00 Discount 1501.00
Special Price *7340 plus N.C. Salat Tax
Only A Sample Of The Savings Available Thru Monday, August 20th
201 N. Main St. Farmville
753-3388
Introducing
Pitt Countys Newest'Deaier
PETE McCLUNt FORD-KIICIIIIV
Introductory Special
1979 Ford LTD
Retail Price 9789.00 Discount 1912.00
*7877
Special Price W plutN.C.SalatTax
Only A Sample Of The Savings Available Thru Monday, August Mth
201 N. Main Street Farmville
753-3388
WORK FORCE EXPANSION
At Holland Canvas Products Inc. we manufacture canvas and nylon goods for the military. We are currently expanding our workforce to produce large tents and we need good people who are looking for permanent employment. Qpenings now available for:
Sewing Machine Operators-
(industrial)
Material Handlers
We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to apply for positions.
Paid holidays & vacations Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical And Dental Paid life insurance
Good base wages ($3.30) plus unlimited production incentive pay
Applications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.
HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS iC.
HWY 264 betwem OrMnvUle & Washiiifliton
946-9135
Equal Opportunity Employ#
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1978 Datsun B-210
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
2 door. Maroon, 4 speed, new radials.............
'4250
Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*3995
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau itx)f and red interkx. Fully equipped................... ^3950
1978 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and Ixxkskin interior. Fully equipped. 6 cylinder.....^^650
Power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, cruise control, 27.(XK7miles $
4450
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with
23,000 miles...............^4895
1977 Chevrolet Blazer
Black with red trim, loaded.
34.000 miles..........
^6450
1978 Volkswagen Rabbit
1972 Ford Pinto Wagon
Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tires
Red. 4 speed, air, radials.....
*4650
1450
Bob Barbour
EIJQESlQES'iFOiivo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200Nik
n
Houses For Sale
by owner. Cambridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and
dining, den with fireplace ai 900 756 4664 after 5 p.m.
horseshoe acres. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on .ITacre lot. Convenient to employees ol Pitt AAemorial Hospital S49.900. Omni Realty. 758-6900 or nights. 756 5456.
SPANISH RANCH on one acre lot. Choose be
between Chicod or Ayden school district. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 552,500. Omni Realty, 758 6900. nights. 756 5456
RENT WITH OPTION to buy 3 and 4 bedroom homes. Echo Realty. Inc., Griffon. NC. 752 1411.
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COUNTRY
South of Greenville off Hwy 11 you'll find tour acres with a smart 3 bedr<x>m home Including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy. Get out of town and enjoy country at mosphere. Mostly woodMt and eery well kept. Ottered at $44,750. Just d. Itw
listed. If won't last long
WOODED LOTS We have Vi acre to 3 acre wooded lots available in 3 locations in and around Greenville. 56500 and up Give us a call for details
CONTEMPORARY DUPLEX Duplex for sale. Excellent location. 2 bedrooms, I bath in each. 556,000. Loan assumption available at 10Vj%. Rental income $450 monthly.
COUNTRY
In Fairfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen. FHA-VA financing available. Move in for 51650 Offered at $43,000.
COUNTRY
It's'new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths.
Itator fireplace in the great room. See this excellent floor plan with FHA VA financing available at $44.700
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: Glo Clark 756 0046
Sharon Lewis 756-9987
Colette Dilvrorth 756 8380
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
OAKDALE
Greenway Street. See this com fortable home today featuring an ex tra large mcxfern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with fireplace. If has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price $38,500. Call today.
AURORA
Spacious, remodeled summer home. Located near Sooth Creek in Aurora. Two story resided Victorian with heat pump, central air and 5 bedrooms. $41.000.
CAME LOT
Unique 3 bedroom contemporary with open foyer, great room, large
nook with bay window plus formal dining, nearly 1400 square feet.
Under construction on Lanceiot Dr. Ready for you to select your own decor. $55.000.
WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom con dominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat siips available. Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Get in on the ground floor. Call today.
I CAMBRIDGE
Loan assumption. 8%. Payments of $323.00 per month on this well decorated three bedroom ranch, i Patio and outside storage, heat
! pump and fireplace included. Of
fered at $49,900 with over 1600 square feet. It won't last long.
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call Glo Clark
Connally Branch
756-0040
756 1549
Sharon Lewis
Colette Dll worth
756-9987
756 8380
Ed Meyer
Mary Chapin
756-6695
756 8431
An Equal Housing Opportunity
NEW LISTING. East Fourth Street. 1184 square feet of well kept home with fireplace on a large corner lot, just waiting for your family. Only $37,500. Laura AAeyer, 756-6575, Henlford & Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756-1111.
79 Investment Property
$65,000. Investment Property. In Greenville, close to the university, A quad-plex for sale with an aimost 100% no vacancy rating for over 3
years, not to mention the return. Some financing Is available. Call us before it goes! Pitt County Realty,
years
Some
80
Lots For Sale
NICE, WOODED lot on NC 43 South,
>5
2 miles from city limits. 752-0312,
CHOICE LOT in established sub sub division. You can build a nice home here. $8500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
LOTS
For only $8500 you can own beautiful wooded
lot for only a few minutes from Greenville. Very popular location.
Don't let the price scare you worth It to live In this location.
venient
$16,500.
It's Con-
to ECU, downtown, etc.
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
DUPLEX LAND. One lot in Ayden, 110' X 140'. $6000 Omni Realty, 758-6900, nights, 756 5456.
residential lot Over v, acre in Red Oak. $6800. Omni Realty, 758-6900, nights. 756 5456.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale. North, south, east or west. It matters not! We have residential lots available In any direction. For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale in country In Candlewick Estates
(Stantonsburg Road). Large, wood ed lots (100 X 200 and larger), in restricted neighborhood. Well drain
ed, paved, state maintained streets, illet
3 miles from city limits. Prices start at just $8000. For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.
ACRE LOTS. 6 miles east on Highway 33. Only a tew left. $7000. Sgel^t Realty & Investments, Inc.,
82 Resort Property For Sale
NEW OCEANFRONT townhouse condominiums. Atlantic Beach, one mile west of Ramada Inn. Custom built, 2 story multi level. 3 bedrooms. T/i baths, carpet, heat pump, frost-free refrigerator with icemaker, range, dishwasher, gar bage disposah compactor. 90% financing. 25 years. Ocean <yen Development Corporation, P.O. Box 1117, Atlantic Beach, NC. 726 9994 Visit ours on site sales office
12 X 65 TRAILER. Excellent condi tlgn with large screened porch. Cen tral air. Long-term lot lease available. Excellent view from high bluff. 30 minutes from Grwville. $10,000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742
nights. _
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet
M MTOUfflWt WWe rx*. ----
piano for only S22 par month, as long -3 you like. First 9 monfhs re^ ap
SI las toward purchaaa. PianoOr^n farehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.
M ApartmenH For Rant
GreeneWay
.arge 2 bedroom garden apart nents, carpet, drapes, lishwasher, poot. On Country :iub Dr. adjacent to Greenville Uxjntry Club. 756^.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
i
The Real Estate Corner
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Bundey, Auflwt 1, M78-0-7
COUNTRY LIVING
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1425 square feet brick ranch on one wooded acre. Central heat and air, carpet, drapes, appliances included, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace and exposed beams, screened back porch, 580 square feet 3 room workshop wired for 220. Nine miles from Dupont. Mid $40's. 524-5916.
REALTOR
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For fast action, list with us:
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
Previously Owned Home Buys By
GROUP 10, INC.
$38,500
This may be your Iasi chanca lo gat a good buy on a well-kept 3 bedroom brick home in Qreenvillel 2 full ceramic betha, storm windows, hardwood floors with carpet. Only 9 years old and baa an assumable loan.
$48,500
$49,900
$44,500
$53,500
This 3-yesr-old baby la in Brand-New" condllloni Only Orta owner eo It has had lota of TLC. Qraat room, plus dining room with sliding doors to path), kitchen, 2 full baths and 3 bedrooms. Storm windows and doors, large brick fireplace, beautiful lawn and very low utility bills make this a great first homal
Space and privacy can be yours in this roomy 3 bedroom home on a wooded loti 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with a dining area large enough to accommodate Qrandmas hutch, plus a den with fireplacei Brick home with storm windows. Only 2 yeara old. In Red Oak.
Moat llvablo house for the least money! 4 well arranged bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, plus big children's playroom. Nearly Vt acre county lot. Freshly painted and aome new carpeting. FHA-VA financing available. Hardee Acres.
Clever and comfortable decorated in this 1-year-old cotiage-style ranch! 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with striking decorationa. Family room with fireplace conveniently located on rear of house. Modern kitchen with coffee nook and dining room on front, overlooking porch! A real doll house!
$72,500
Choice loMtlon with excellent recreational facilities children will en)oyl 2 story brick colonial with garage features formal areas, over-sized family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths plus a huge fenced-in backyard. Freshly painted. Cherry Oaks.
Group 10 Inc.
IRISH BYRUM VAH FLEMING
756-7433
75IM)091
GROUP m
THE NEW HOME SPECIALISTS
WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN GREENVILLES FINEST NEIGHBORHOODS: Call today for an nspection and more information on our
line.
These are just a few
FARMHOUSE - Just what youve been asking for! Big front porch, country stained floors, wooded lot. In Club Pines. QUCOsE-300
CHARM is oozing from this adorable 2 story farmhouse on Antler Drive, from the parlor to the master bedroom upstairs. Many terrific features! *80s
4 Bedrooms, IVz baths, family room with fireplace, wooded lot. GUCOs E-300. Home Owners Warranty. *75,900.
WARM and rustic contemporary on heavily wooded lot all ready for your in-spectioni More storage space in kitchen than most houses today! Nice floor plan. In Lake Etisworth. *66,500
$60s - 3 bedroom ranch with separate living room and den with fireplace! Lots of room for the money. Wooded lot in Westhaven III.
WE HAVE HOMES IN THE COUNTRY! And what beauties they are!
3 stories, for a magestic approach. 3/4 acre wooded lots. Very convenient to shopfring, yet out of the city. These estates are exclusive with this agency.
FIREPLACE in master bedroom! Also a tub and separate shower! 4 bedrooms 2 car garage, 3 baths. Professionally decorated and its a knock-out! In Lyn-ndale.
WILLIAMSBURG - This new home can not be replaced today for this price! 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Stately 2-story in the heart of Greenville.
We have more new homes in the following areas
Club Pines
Camelot Lake Ellsworth Westhaven III Lynndaie
Pinewood Forrest Evanswood
Tucker Estates College Court Kingsbrook Country
Irish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433
756-6234
4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3700 square feet. Formal living room with fireplace, den with fireplace. In Robersonville. 20 miles from Greenville.
Ben Wilson Realty
795-4687
Just right for the be one bath. Recently
rcfml living room, kitchen,
GRIFTON
Three bedroom home with carpeted living room, fireplace, kitchen-dan combination, built-in stove, two baths, air conditioning, fenced backyard. Priced at only $37,500.
OUTSIDE CITY Double-wide situated on 1V^ acres approximately four miles beyond old hospital; three bedrooms, two baths, family room $31,500.
T.l<
RTY
itsd within walking
INVI Older home with distance of universiti
GRIFTON
Do you need room to roam? This is it! Three bedroom home situated on 2.5 wooded acres; spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets, two baths, sliding doors to porch. A workshop building 16 x 24 plus garden space - $56,200.
LOTS
Three building lots left near Qrimesland - $4,800 each.
LISTINGS NEEDED If you are considering selling, please give us a call.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis & Dorils Mills 752-3647
FINANCING AVAILABLE
BUILDERS-DEYELOPERS
Nationwide Homes Mod-Structure* System Con Be Your Key To Greater Volume and Profits
~ Better Co$t Control
- Controlled Quality of Material$ and Construction
- Leu Office Work
- Faster Build Out-Less on Site Work
- Reouced Inventory
- Advertising Auistance
- Leu Chance of Pilferage
- The Confidence of Dealing with a Proven Leader
In Manufactured Housing
"investigate our Interim Finance Program. Up to six months for approved dealers. Interest rate can be as low as 8% per annum."
P.O.Box 5511 Martinsville, Va. 24112 703-632-7101
I would like complete details on a Nationwide Homes Dealership without Obligation
Name. Street.
City
State.
Zip-
Phone.
Own Lots [ ] Access to Lots [
Number of houses built in last 12 months.
None [ ] 1 to 5 ( ] 6 to 12 ( ) over 12 (
NEW ADDITIONS MVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA
Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income $7,440 - Price $65,000 with some owner financing.
Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter
Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306
(Exclusive) Call For Details
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
ONLY TWO CONDOMINIUMS LEFT AT YORKTOWN SQUARE
These two condominiums feature three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, (one with fireplace,) dining area, convenient modern kitchen with ell conveniences, utility area, private patio, tennis court, all of this located in a great location convenient to everything. Priced at $44,900 and $44,500. Contact the D.Q. Nichola Agency at 752-4012 95% Financing available.
0.6. Nichols Agency
*TheHOMETeam^ 123W.4thStrMt 7S2-4012
David Nichols.................................762-7666
BilllaJaanTravathan..........................786-4466
Joan Robinson................................786-0461
Bryant Kittroll.................................756-8390
Sharon Wast ...........................752-1918
I LIKE IT."
Youll lika tha courtaoua tarvica and quick lala whan you list your proparty with Mavla Butts Raat-
ty.
MAVIS Buns REALTY
109 WMt Third StrMt
758-0655
Naw Listing Club Pinaa Still undar construction to tharaa tima to pick tha colors of your cholea. Entraes hall, living room, dining room, dan with firaplacs, kitchan, 4 badrooms, 2V^ baths, utility, attic with lota of storage, and double garage with storage. Mid 90s
franca hall, living room, dining room, dan, kitchan with aat-in area, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, utility, workshop or storaga, and patio. 339,000.
Invastmant Opportunity -4 apartmanta, 2 upataira and 2 downstairs, call today to soak more information. $35,000
Aydan - Tha Pinas - 4 or 5 badrooms, 3V^ baths, entrance hall, living room, sawing room or offica, large dan with fireplace and expoaad beams, double garage, 2 patios, and ovar 3000 square fast. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot. 369,000
Lake Ellsworth - Entrance hall, living room, large dining room, dan with firaplacs and expoaad beams, kitchan, 5 badrooms, 2 baths, carport with storaga, and deck. In excaliant condition. 395,000
Carolina Haights - Brick ranch home charactarizaa living room, modern kitchen with aat-in area, 3 badrooms, IVt baths, tingla paneled garage, and drapaa remain. 334,000
Grifton - 2 atory brick home charactarizaa entrance hall, great room with firaplaca, dining room, kitchan, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and doubia garage. In ax-caiiant condition. 355,000
Village Grove - Perfect starter home faaturae 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, large dan, kitchan with aat-in area, and garage not connected to home. 330,000
Aydan Kennedy Estates - Brick ranch homo offara entrance hall, living room, large country kitchan, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, carport with atoraga, and laundry room. 323,900
Colonial Haights - En-
Commarclal Property -Three story brick building located corner Main and Railroad Street in Robar-sonvllle N.C. Why not call US for more details. 312,500
Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073
Kaye Montieth 758-4750
The Real Estate Corner
dir
Ginger Hac hit RiaItors
OAKMOUNT
PROFESSIONAL
PLAZA
756-7986
I
PRESENTS
OUR
HOME OF THE WEEK
NEAR AND FAR
Thia well cared for 3 bedroom ranch will provide the ecurlty you neeo ana room lor your expanding family. NEAR ENOUGH lor CONVENIENCE yet FAR ENOUGH for PRIVACY. Only 37,900
MORE $ MONEYS SAVERS
TREE-MENDOUS
SETTING
Plue privacy, plus community water, plus sewer, plus curb and gutters, plus paved roads, plus underground utilities, plus city schools, plus low taxes! LOVELY BUILDING SITES...from 9,500
SUMMER
BREEZES
Will keep you cool in this EXECUTIVE home. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, dining, living, and laundry room. Den and eat-in kitchen. Garage and outside storage. Central air tool Conveniently located In Grifton. 74,500
GREENER
PASTURES?
Well heres your chance. An almost 2 acre spread in a very exclusive area. Build your DREAM HOUSE on this very desirable sitel 424,000
COUNTRY
ROADS
Take you home to this NEW residence in Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and a truly great. Great Room. SEE TODAY! 449,900
LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE
With this delightful 8 room brick ranch in Eastwood. Large Great Room and a formal living room. Separate dining room and a garage too. Make an appointment to see the one TODAY! 59,000
Mmny othf hommm to chooao from. Cmll for dotmUrn.
QIngar Hackett 758-0050 Bennie Eastwood.....756-8883
Charlotte Flanagan ... 756-7192 Annette Hawley......752-4516
Qreg Kennedy........756-0294 Dale Parker...........756-2873
New Offerings
AYDEN
Newlywed special. Perfect starter home for you in this brick 3 bedroom ranch which comes with stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer Beautiful, well established lawn located on a cul-de-sac Just 34.300 in Deerfield. Loan assumption available.
PAMLICO RIVER HOME
On the River Bluff Contemporary cedar A-frame with 1000 square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot. Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath. Less than an hour from Greenville. Just 45.500.
CLARKSRANCH, INC REALTORS
756-6336
Or Call Sharon Lewis Listing Agent 756-9987
OFFICE OPEN TOOAY 1:00 - 4:00 P.M.
Farm For Sal*. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.
Join Us Today In Lovely Englewood. Do You Need A 3 Bedroom Brick Home Wiith Office Space? This Fine Home Features Just That And Much More. It Is Located In Elmhurst School District. In Addition This Home Has Two Ceramic Baths, Double Carport, Country Kitchen And A Great Room With A Fireplace. Call Us Today For An Appointment. Priced To Sell At $52,500. No. 101.
Lots Available In Candlewick Estates. Prices From $8,000 To $8,000 To $8,500. No. 106.
Charm, location and convenience - You had better come arun-ning on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107.
Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walstonburg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/Dining Combo And Beat Of All Low Utility Bills. An Added Plus Is The 24 X 32 Out Building Which Can Be Used As An Office Or Apartment. $48,900. No. 102.
Williamsburg (Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2% bath executive home. Many features include formis, 2 bay windows, don with fireplace, screened porch and much, much more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $81,500. No. 108.
Tucker Estates. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Formal Living Room And Dining Room, Carpeted Throughout, Heat Pump And Just 3 Years Old Describes This Brick Ranch Home On A Beautiful Shaded Lot In The City. Extras Include Corwn Molding Throughout, Chair Railing, Wallpaper And Large Fireplace In The Den. An Exceptional Home For $72,600. No. 103.
Country Living - Youll love this home located in Bell Arthur with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, plus stove, refrigerator, and washer Included. $31,500. No. 109.
Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property Includes Two Buildings With Over 11,000 Square Feet $60,000. No. 104.
Country kitchen with mornlng-sun bay window accents this large 13 X 24 area for working and dining - located under construction in Ayden. Additional details Include 2 car garage, heat pump, walk-ln closet In Master bedroom, and great room with fireplace. Buy now and pick your own colors. $57,000 No. 110.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1:00-4:00 P.M.
Dees Whitley............758-0816
Judd Richardson.........758-8051
Gene Quinn.............756-6037
Lynn Rouse.............756-8052
Larry Tyndall............756-6050
Dees Whitley
REALTOR ON DUTY AT OPEN HOUSE
110 Roanoke Place
2424 S. Charles Street
i
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wytng or SeWng, For Best Neswlts Try Our Personal 8er-
D. G. NIcImIs A(eicy
0-
752-4012
Anytime
TWIN OAKS
Twin Oaks Subdivision - A great idea at a great time. Modern and contemporary designs in a great location available to shopping, schools, churches and recreation areas and parks. Call us about two and three bedroom single family homes and soon to be built two and three bedroom condominiums with all the extras. Contact The D.Q. Nichols Agency - 752-4012.
DISTANCE FROM TWIN OAKS TO:
1. Eastern Elementary School walking distance
2. Aycock Junior High School...................8 mile
3. Rose High School...........................1 mile
4. East Carolina University...................1.5 miles
5. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.................1.5 miles
6. Greenville Square.........................1.5 miles
7. Oakmont Professional Plaza...............1.5 miles
8. Rivergate Shopping Center...................1 mile
^12,500 Double wide trailer in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area.
^13,500 BethelSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area.
22,500 Crystal BeachFresh Salt Water FishingFramed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, 1 bath, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very secluded.
32,500 Bethel Highway3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage.
34,500 MeadowbrookReady for you - A home at a realistic price! Meadowbrook subdivision invites you to be the proud owner of this well kept home. We offer you 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, double car garage, utility room, a well groomed yard with magnolia trees, pink dogwood and pecan trees.
43,900 1009 Courtland - New home under construction. Living room den combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and garage. Seller pays points and closing costs.
44,500 Yorktown Townhouses31 Oakmont Drive, three bedroom flat, two full baths, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in rear, modern living in a great location.
44,900 25 Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Townhouses, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in the back. Tennis Courts and a great location and pleasant atmosphere.
42,500 Near Stokes-LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?...Large country farm home IVa acre lot. This home is waiting for you...your ideas and decorating can make this old country home outstanding. Charming farm home from the big front porch to the quaint tin roof. In between sits a lovely old staircase and lots of rooms. 1 bath, large kitchen and spacious enclosed porch. Call for more details.
47,000 Twin OaksTwin Oaks - Great price for three bedrooms in this area. Large great room with fireplace and dining area, modern kitchen, two full baths. Great location.
47,900 100 Lisa LaneBrand new under construction.
Located on a private lot at Twin Oaks Subdivision. This home features a carport, living room, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, wooded privacy fence surrounds, the back yard and maximum insulation will help on those high utility bills.
49,000 CambridgeIMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage, central air. A lot of house for the money.
50,900 CambridgePossible loan assumption of 8% with payments of *323.00. Three bedroom brick home, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room kitchen and den with fireplace, sliding door, patio, heat pump, central air and lots of extras. Tastefully decorated and ready for you to move into.
52,250 Twin OaksLots of extra Insulation in this large three bedroom contemporary at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Extra large master bedroom, two unique full baths. Large great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, large utility area. 105 Fletcher Place.
59,500 Belvoir Hwy-HERE IS A YARD - Large Lot -beautifully landscaped with lots of tall pines. 3
bedrooms with double closets, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large utility room and double car garage.
61,900 Sheraton PlaceLocated near schools, churches and shopping. Formal living room, dining room, large kitchen den combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened in porch and a double carport all on a well manicured corner lot.
63,500 Cherry OaksLocated on a quiet cul-de-sac in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Brand new and ready for a new owner. Large family room, formal dining and living area, three bedrooms, two nice full baths, modern kitchen with all the extras. Extra large back yard. Located on Joseph Street.
66,500 Alot of new house for the money. Entrance hall leads to spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, central heat and air. Seller with pay 200.00 recreation fee, located at lot 264, Harrell Street.
65,000 Ragland AcresLocated in Ragland Acres, this 1850 square feet custom built house is situated on a large corner lot. With dining room, living room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and single car garage, a family could easily adapt to comfortable living. It has many extras, including central vacuum system and electric forced and baseboard heating. Dont wait a minute longer - call today for more information at 752-4012.
66,000 Lake EllsworthModern living with an open feeling.
Located on a well landscaped lot this home features a large great room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, three or four bedrooms (or study), 2 fuii baths in main house and a separate studio apartment or recreation room with its own bath. Patio and wooden privacy fence surround the house. Located at 201 Whitting Circle.
69,500 Cherry OaksBrand new under construction, two story colonial with lots of space. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace and big picture window. Three bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Lot 256 Harrell Street.
$68,900 Dellwood Sub-DivisionThis location is super convenient! Walking distance to all schools and shopping area. Over 2400 square feet for the whole family to enjoy. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and^MM wallpaper, large stained kitchen witl^eAnAarea, appliances, recreation room 1|MMum|A|mk1 bar area for the families eid^imnS'^ll^edrooms, 216 baths and lots of llMmlpntis custom built home. This lovely home NMMily 4 years old, located on a corner lot with lots of landscaping and fenced in yard, and ready for a new family to move in. This may be the one you have been looking for. Call today for an appointment EXCLUSIVELY WITH D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY. LISTING REALTOR-BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN.
70,000 AydenFor the man that has been blessed with the large family, this aluminum siding home has just come back on the market in Ayden. Large formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaces, porches, central heat and air, modern kitchen. Home has been remodeled and redecorated and sits on a large corner lot.
81,200 A lot of house. Almost 2500 square feet of living area plus a double garage. Extra large great room with big fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, loads of cabinets, living room, dining room, study, 3 bedrooms (you wont believe the master bedroom), 2/6 baths, utility room. All this located on a corner lot in Cherry Oaks Subdivision.
49,000 A wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard of this contemporary three bedroom at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Three bedrooms, two full baths, very attractive great room with comer fireplace and eating area. Patio. 103 Fletcher Place.
Orchard Hill Subdivision - SIX HOMES SOLD IN SIX WEEKS
Call us about the deal everyones talking about Homes ranging in price from $40,400 to $44,500.
FHA-VA Financing Available Seller pays all discount points and Closing Costs.
Located in the CITY LIMITS with all city services in a great Location Convenient to Everything.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
IH
ON CALL
D.G. Nichols Realtor
David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR. GRI
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485
Joan Robinson 756-0481
Sharon West 752-1986
1
The Real Estate Corner
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 19,1979D-9
Matched Means Sold
RAGLAND ACRES
They are selling like hotcakes! Only one lot is left in this area by builder. Call us ateut an appointment to see this three bedroom ranch with Great Room a Fireplace, two full baths, custom cabinets in the kitchen, and Heat Pump for only S39,900.
New 3 bedra fireplace, cut outside stora
I inlhelitcl
at Room with at pump and
SHAMROCK TERRACE
B.O.M^., Back on the Market. Baby! This 3 bedroom ranch in a most desirable area is ready for its new owner! Youll love the new carpet in the living room & the hail! The Kitchen is extremely large with plenty of dining area! Dont let it escape you two times. Call us now to see this sharp buy! Only $35,900
Outside of WIntervHle
Two miles from Greenville, this brand new Rustic Wood Ranch is Just what the doctor ordered! Take a close look at this three bedroom home with two full baths, large sunken Great room, with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen, utility, and two decks! You can pick your coiors now! Priced in the low ISO's
New Listing in Cherry Oaks
Just close enough to the club house but not too close! This 3 bedroom Brick Home has formal living & dining, large family room with fireplace and bar area, eat in kitchen, patio, and more. If you have been looking for a home in this area, be sure to see this one! Priced in the SMs
Motchrig people with homes,. ol over Americo''
ON DUTY
HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime
Wbshington MarBour
A Beautiful Place You May Want To Be!
WASHINGTON N. C.
Call:
Pool & Tennis Court
Boat Slips Provided
Beautiful View With Privacy
21 Miles From Greenville
Clark-Branch Realtors 756-6336
On The River Just Off Hwy 17, Washington, N.C,
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Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge and Southerland
House SOLD Word! Aldridge and
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Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? DO YOU HAVE TO TRANSFER AWAY FROM GREENVILLE? NEED A LARGER HOME FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY? Let ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY assist you in listing and selling your home. Our selling season has been excellent - in fact, superior - and we need new listings. May we help you? Call any of our sales staff-they will be happy to assist you. After all...weve become a HOUSE-SOLD word here In Greenville and surrounding communities.
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$3,000 - MYRTLE AVE. Lot, zoned CDF, Dick Evans. REALTOR, has more information.
$5,500 - AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Several lots, cleared and ready for construction.
$7,500 - LAKE GLENWOOD lot, ready for construction; has Eastern Pines water and land use permit.
$13,300 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Nicely wooded lot, located in area where contemporary-style homes are being constructed. Perfect site for your new home.
$27,500 - GRIMESLAND. 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 Greenville.
$51,900 - CAMBRIDGE. Spotless, immaculate, and ready for you - its new owner. With entry hail, formal living room, kitchen, den with fireplace and sturdy wooden deck outside; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility space, ample closets, fan in attic to assist your utility bills; with storm doors and windows, too. By appointment, please.
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$40,000 MEMORIAL DRIVE. Carpeted dining and living rooms, large kitchen and breakfast room, 2 large bedrooms, bath, glassed-in porch. Presently rented and in good location. Jon Day, REALTOR.
$52,500 NEAR ECU. This older home has been well cared for. It has been recently refurbished and tastefully redecorated in creams with navy accent colors. It has also been redone outside, as well. Offering 3 bedrooms, one and a half baths, formal entry hall, living room with fireplace, breakfast room and kitchen with utility apace, small den, Florida room out back. Carport with extra storage space and a chain-link enclosed pen for your pet.
$40,900 - COLLEGE COURT. Its cute, its a ranch-style, its brick veneer, and its looking for a new owner. 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen, living room with a fireplace, carport. Pleasant neighborhood. And ready to go. Call for appointment.
$56,600 - FAIRLANE. OPEN HOUSE TODAY...COME SEE THIS PRETTY HOME! RAY SPEARS, HOST BROKER, CAN SHOW YOU WHY AND TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN MAKE THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME YOURS.
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$43,900 - GRIFTON. 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, for this home has a cozy appeal with its large entry foyer, split level to kitchen with dinette and formal living room, large utility room with half bath; upstairs are 3 large bedrooms, bath, ample closet space; and its heated and centrally air conditioned. A large attic fan has been installed to assist with summer cooling, too, so this might be JUST the home for you. Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, today, for an appointment.
$56,600 - QREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. 2-car carport accents this handsome 4-bedroom homel Simply stunning interior with Greatroom and massive fireplace with log box; fixed windows, huge oak beams and accent cathedral ceiling. Light oak flooring In living and dining room; kitchen has pass-through space to both family room and dining room; utility room; 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Over 2,300 square feet of floor space for your family to call HOME and this home can be yours today.
$45,000 - BUSINESS LOTS. 150x160 feet in size, one fronting on Commerce Street and zoned 01; the other lot iu also 150x160 feet in size and located on Commerce and Clifton Streets. Owners will consider building for you and leasing new space for your use.
$57,500 - 10TH STREET. Possible owner financing might just he the "edge youve been looking for to afford this Highway Commercial spot which includes a 3-bedroom house and a double garage. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR, for further information.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-6:00 p.in.
213 Staffordshire Drive Ray Spears: Host
2-story house offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1,190 square feet of floor apace; sunken family room with raised hearth and mantel; deck across rear of house; sun porch off master bedroom. Beautiful interior kept in immaculate condition and handsomely decorated. See it today. $04,900
.a.
1413 Rondo Drive
Ron Woo^: Host
K
ms
Nearly completed, this charming Wiiliamaburg might be just what you have been looking for! Great neighborhood with lota of children for playmates, close to shopping and the University. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry and dining nook; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; den or office and back porch. Ample storage apace. $69,900
$69,900
CAMELOT. Stylish farm house with a darling interior plan. Tastefully decorated and oflerlng a Greatroom which has cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility apace, and acreened-in porch for lazy summer eveninqa.
$69,900
TUCKER ESTATES. French Provenclal In atyle, youll enjoy the elegantly appointed interior of this home which offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with pantry, family room with built-lna and fireplace and sliding door to patio; utility closet, and walk-in bedroom closets.
$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Wiiliamaburg style, brick veneer, soon to be completed. A moat comfortable floor plan which offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with pantry and breakfast nook, large formal dining room, and Greatroom with fireplace. Den/offlce leads to a covered porch. Ample attic storage, too, for all your "stuff.
$71,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. 1304 Tucker Drive. Are you ever in for a aurpriae when you enter this pretty homel AM ttte time youve been thinking It was small and now voifcAiloiteiaaoe. well planned interior. Off^HMiMkAfiH^ntry hall, formal dining and MBnilkAMt room, large kitchen, donlMhnNplflVIlB MH-ln desk and bookcasee; f bodrooma, 2 bathe, and double carport. Like lt...no - youll love H.
$76,900 - GRIFTON. Elegant detail compliments this gracious Southern-atyle home. Offering 6 bedrooma, separate study, formal living and dining rooms, custom-deaigned kitchen with Island and moat unusual cabinetry, family room with Heatllator flraet|fyBod AooImms, 3Vi baths, upstairs iaunllOk lirgm Aough to encompass a poMmlb^ ka li^
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$47,500 - BUSINESS LOCATION ON MEMORIAL DRIVE.
Over 2,000 square feet with extra storage in excellent spot for your business. Jon Day, REALTOR, has further information.
$59,900 - HOOKER ROAD. Shaded by tall trees, this pretty brick veneer ranch-style home offers comfort and 4 bedrooms. With 2 baths, entry hall, dining and living rooms, breakfast room and kitchen with bar to family room, plus a garage, youll easily see what a pleasant location its In and how close it is to the new Mall, the schools, and a of GreenvHle.
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$59,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Lee Street. Help us find a new owfMr for this pretty ranch-style home! Youll be proud to caH it your new home when you see what a well-planned home tMs is with its formal entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, large, airy kitchen, fanWy room With fireplace and bookcases; Hs master bedroom with private bath and dressing suite; 2 other bedrooms, atul a double garage. May we show H to you toda)^
$64,900 - BELVEDERE. Its unusual color combination with a hint of traditional spiced with a scoop of contemporary wMI make you a handsome and comfortable home! On a quiet street, this 2-story home offers you 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal entry hail, separate living room with bow windows, formal dining room and a kitchen any cook would be most thrilled to cook In. Sunken famHy room with fireplace and oak mantel; utility room, single enclosed garage, and a wooden deck outside the entire length of the house.
$93,900 - CLUB PINES. OPEN HOUSE TODAY...SEE THIS LOVELY AND MOST APPEALING CONTEMPORARY HOME. Peggy Morrison is hostess.
$92,500 - COUNTRY CLUB. In one of the most prestigious locations in the City, Greenville Golf and Country Club, this handsome home can offer you comfort, convenience, and if youre a sportaman. Just step outside and youre ready for a round of golf, a swim in the pool, or a faat game of tennis. Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, carpeted entry hall, dining and living room, fireplace in living room, carpeted family room, breakfast room, eat-in kitchen, utility space. Shown by appointment only.
$61,500 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. A desirable contemporary home on a wooded lot which offers you 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Greatroom with dining area and loft; entry hall, kitchen and breakfast room combination; 2 attics in eaves and plenty of privacy. Fully insulated and with therntopane windows, even the utUity bMIs are attractivs.
National Rdocation IJSdll Counsding Center
Louise Hodge ....756-5005
Ray Spears..............758-4362
Dick Evans..............758-1119
Mike Aldridge............756-7871
Roy Tripp...............756-7038
756-3500
Peggy Morrison .....756-0942
Jon Day.................752-0345
Mary Moore.............756-6442
Don Southerland........756-5260
Deborah Jones..........756-7660
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$63,900 - Cedar siding compliments this eyecatching contemporary home. 4 bedrooma, 2Vi batha, Greatroom wHh fireplace, cathedral ceiling and Indirect track lighting add interest to the room; entry foyer with parquet oak flooring; dining room, roomy kitchen with ample cabinet space and work area; nMater suite downstairs wHh "his and hers closets, dressing area, and private bath. Utility room. Double enclosed garage. Deck off dining room. Nicely landacaped lot wHh tail trees to compliment house.
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Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!; 1 : t
D-IOThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. AufliM it. liTO
The Real Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE
3-5 P.M.
1108 Greenville Blvd.
Overton A Powers cordially Invitee you to visit us this afternoon to view this lovely and vary spacious home. Located near university, schools, and shopping. Beautiful wooded lot. Features all large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, screened back porch, carport and much more. Looking toward to seeing you.
Overton Powers
758-4585
1
Dan Powers, GRI 756-6823
Bunny Powers 756-6823
Moseley-Marcus Realty
746-2135
Aydan. Move your deserving family Into this 3 bedroom home. Designed for a lifetime of en|oyment It boasts 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, large kitchen with eat-ln area, central heat and air. Detached building In back has one aide panelled. Located on a 150 X ISO well landscaped, tree studded lot, convenient to shopping. $32,000.
Aydan. The location la Meal and there's nothing you need do but move Into this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch. Even the garage has been complelely furnished Inelde. The master bedroom boasts a tastefully decorated W bath ad|oMng. Fully carpeted with living room, step saver kitchen. dHnlng area, ample closet, and shelf space, sliding shower doors in the sparkling fun bath, storm windows, doors, and large front porch for just plain relaxing. Beautiful landscaped lawn with young trees. 337,500.
Aydan. Child safe, pal safe, back yard, completely enclosed by chain link fence. Beautiful Pines afford shade and privkfes a lovely atmosphere for family gatherings. Excellent location. The home is maintenance free. Aluminum siding, with 4 adequate bedrooms, 2 baths, well arranged "L" shaped kitchen, dining area, living room, heat pump provides heal and air, fuNy carpeted, storm windows, and doors, and single car garage. An affordable ranch style home at 342,900.
Qreenviile. Meadowbrook area. 0 year old 12 x 50 mobile home. Central heat, carpet, large covered front porch, patio, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. All on a nice let 40 x 135. Qood starter home or Investment. 39,350.
Located In a quiel rural setting, this 3 bedroom bungalow Is priced to sen. 3 bedrooms, one a good sUe 12 x 15W, completely remodeled kitchen, large living room, central heal, comfortable front porch, garage, and almost an acre yard. Only 320,500.
Ayden. A lot of house for the money In this 1760 square feet wood frame home. So conveniently totaled you can walk to town, church and schools. 4 bedrooms, central heal. 1% baths, large living room. Texas sixe 13% X 20 kitchen with pantry gives lots of room, 92 gallon water healer, big front porch, and covered patio. Present owners have done work on this home and we reaNae there's stHI more to do so we have priced It accordingly at 317.SN. Your inspection is invited today.
Between Ayden and Qrifton, this sparkling new brick home is waiting tor its proud owner. Fully cerpeted, with fireplace and flu on opposite side to accomodate a wood burning stove. Heated and cooled with heet pump, there's 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen with den area and no town taxes. Over 1400 feel of living aroa. 343.500.
Qrifton Country Club area. Beautiful lawn with mature trees, fenced In back yard. Ranch slyte brick home has over 1900 feel of living area. 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths, double car garage, large kitchen, dinlttg room, living room, and fuNy carpeted. Nice patio In back. 391,950. WHI consider lease with option to buy.
% acre lots 9 miles east ol Ayden. Cleared and county approved. Qood location with highway frontage. 33,790.
On call this wsskend Louiss H. Moseley Realtor 746-3472
Marcus /McClanahan. 746-4574
Buddy Bulow.......746-4354
BINy Wilson.........758-4478
i
We Buy And Sell
Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland
Hollis-Trotman
Real Estate Co. WM44ngtonJjL^^^94*gO|
leamelte
See Our Listings Advertised On WNCT-TV Today
1516 Greenville Blvd.
756-1322
Nice Homes
For Nice People
MEADOWBROOK
Two bedrooms and bath. Living room, breakfast room, kitchen, carport, utility room, oil heat A nice home tor only '19,900,
KENNEDY ESTATES
Three bedrooms and bath In Ayden, LIvina room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors carport. '26,500.
WATERFRONT
eSJh Pamlico
9 own pier and boat ramp. Three 1 11 ? home, furnished, with
room, kitchen, screened porch
MSf?rTn?y^
GRIMESLAND
Delightful three bedroom and two bath home on a lovely wooded corner lot. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, electric baseboard heat. '33,500.
SOUTH PITT STREET
Three bedrooms. I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat. 33,500
AYDEN
The kids can walk to school from here! Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. '34,200.
CHURCH AND SUNDAY
SHERWOOD GREENS
A Cute three bedroom and bath home on a quiet dead end street. Living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat, workshop with carport in rear yard. Above ground swimming pool with deck. Fully fenced yard. '38,500.
SCHOOL
Church is paneled and fully carpeted. Includes pews, piano, lectern, table and folding chairs Central air and electric heat. Separate building has lour rooms Wall air conditioner and electric baseboard heat Storm windows. '35 OOP
GRIMESLAND
Under construction. New home. Three bedrooms 1% baths, living room, dining area carport. FHA-VA. '36,500.
To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Sue Henson is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-3375.
GRIFTON
This pretty ranch is on a tree covered lot and is only IV2 years old. Foyer, living room,family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. '39,900.
FOX RUN
A brand new and an energy efficient home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, sliding glass doors, thermopane windows, heat pump, eye appealing cedar siding. The price for this new home is only 40,900.
ROCK SPRINGS
Walking distance to the campus and to the athletic areas. Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms, t/i baths, electric baseboard heat, central air, carport. '42,000.
COUNTY
This three bedroom and 2% bath ranch home is only two years old. Approximately 1.24 acres of land. Qreat room with fireplace and built-lns, breakfast room, compactor. Additional land can be purchased if desired. 58,000.
FOREST HILLS
A perfect area. You can walk or bicycle to the schools and shopping. Nicely arranged three twdrooms, two bath homo with living room, fireplace, formal dining room, family room, carport, central air. '59,500.
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.
FAIRLANE
This home has been reduced In price and you really need to see It. Three of four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, Hvlng room, dining room, screened porch, carport, nicely landscaped. 61,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD An elegant, pretty, almost new Williamsburg on a spacious, tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, bright and cheerful great room with fireplace, formal dining room, wood deck. 63,500.
COUNTRY
Close to Greenville and Farmvllle. Large and spacious Jot. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer living room, dining room, family room wltti hreplMe, recreation room, butlt-lns, wood deck See this beautiful home today! '65 500
CLUB PINES A pretty ranch on a pretty lot in this very desirable area. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage 66,500.
^ ^ RIVERCOTTAGE
Waterfront cottage. You can really enloy your weekends herel Four bedrooms, two baths, TOOM^*^*" P**T. extras.
LYNNDALE
A lovely two story home with four bedrooms and 2% baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled lamily room with tireplace. double garage Exclusive with this agency '88.900
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 cholea 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
Why settle for less when you can have it all In this beautiful home on the golf course? Pour bedrooms, 2% baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area. Spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage '89,700.
CLUB PINES
This beautilul home is presently under conslruc-lK>r and if you buy now. you can choMa your colors Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, family room vrith
tireplace. kitchen with breakfast arc- -----
tot 92.500
LYNNDALE
Something you see in the home magazines. Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful witn four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. 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. '122,500.
SIMPSON AREA
A country estate for the discriminating buyer. Two acres of gorgeous trees, splendid five bedroom. 4% bath home with foyer, living rooi, formal dining room, family room with tireplace double garage.'130.000.
Duffus Realty,
756-5395
Inc.
MEMBER
On Duty SueHiMtson RmHot 756-3375
ThBima Whitehurst Realtor. GRI 756-0070
Blanche FGrbaa Realtor 796-8438 Backy McDonald _ Brokir 7S8415Z
Deborah Hytamon Brokar 782-1888
Charlene NMean Broker 7S248S1
Anne Duffus REALTOR 758-2886
Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRI 75633M
Joe McGroarty Broker 7564122
Catherine Creech Broker
^^0
mm
L
\
1
The Real Estate Corner
The Dally Reflector, OraenvlUe.N.C.SuDday, August itt,
REALTOR
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
)S1 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. tor your free copy of Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with picture*, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Honte* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy it in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
Lynndale...
The ultimate farmhouse! All formal areas, large family room with fireplace; study, 3 bedrooms upstairs. 2^/2 baths; fireplace in master bedroom, 3rd story could be game room or extra bedrooms. Energy efficient; 10 year home owner warranty.
Cali 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; baths.
Call Today About A10 3/8% Mortgage Loan Ayden...
Charming older home on shady lot. Cozy, paneled den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living and dining rooms. 2 bedrooms, brick patio. Very affordable at *25,900 Oakdale
New Listing - Attractive brick ranch with 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with bay window, family size fenced backyard. Owner transferred. *40,500
bknuit & ball realty
realtors>builders
756-3000
Richard Lane 7524819
Mrs. Faser 7524499
Ellen Mayer 752-3292
rrS MORE THAN A GOU) JACKEl ITS OUR PERSONAL C0MMITMENT1OYOU.
When your Neighbortiood Professional wears our Gold Jacket, its a reminder to take special care of all the details that
go into selling your home. From showing it off aroperly.
to understanding the complex, ever-changing rules and regulations
OnMiji
mZI
that underpin the paper work.
In short-to be professional.
When youre ready to sell, call CENTURY 21* first. Youll quickly understand why our Gold Jacket stands for a personal commitment to you, and your every real estate need.
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
VVEliE THE NB(WBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.'
1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Licensed Ttadeniark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA. Bach afflos la laBipaaBaatty awa< mm apartad. Equal Housing Opportunity
NEW LISTING - Great location adds to this 3 bedroom, 1% baths charm. Wall astablishad neighborhood. NIcaiy landscaped. Priced right at $38,900. Call Mary Ward 756-5888 or 7584769.
LIKE LARGE ROOMS? Youll be vary cozy in this new 3 bedroom ranch with great room-and firapiaca. Excellant location and price In low 60a - Call Century 21 Unco Realty 758-5888 or nights 7584769.
NEW LISTING - If you ara looking for a brick ranch in the country with plenty of room for that garden, than you batter call today. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths wHh garage offers comfort and relaxation. Excellant loan aaaumption. Call Mika Banka 752-7597 or 756-5868.
Roomy and Qraclooa, beautifully decorated with spacious dan and formal living and dining room. Thaaa a few inadequate words to describe this custom 2 atory brick colonial - MUST sea to really appraclata. CaH 756-5861 or 758-6789.
Broker On Call Sunday
GET SETTLED IN BEFORE SCHOOL -Great price with todays marfcat at 842,509 - 3 bedroom convenient townhouaa dose to school and ahopp-ing. Cad today Century 21 Lanco 756-5188.
MUTIIM EUIOT
756-1618 or 79-8M8
Lily Richardson Jd
Discover
Office Open Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5
Difference
OPEN HOUSE
110 Salem Circle Lake Glenwooil SuMivision
2 to 5 P.M.
LOCATED ON CUL-OE-SAC OFF LEON DRIVE
THIS HOME FEATURES FOUR BEDROOMS with formal living room, dining room, spacious dan with firapiaca, kitchan with aat-in araa, carpatad, storm windows, 2 full baths, garaga. Situatad on larga lot. Coma by this aftarnoon batwaan 2 and S.
Nancy Wilson, hoataaa.
Country homa with ovar an acra of land but cloaa anough to bo convonlonl. Thia brick ranch foaturoa a living room, kitchon with oat-in araa, don and tbroo bodrooma, alao an oncloaod garago which could ba con-vortod Into a (amHy room. $34.900.
Ona ol our nawoat liallnga within walking diatanca of ahopping cantara. Featuring 3 bodrooma. 2 full batha, living room, garago, don, piua patio. Prico roducod to 141,900.
foaturoa
room, 2 ny olhor
Low Loan Aaaumption to quaHfiod votaran. Intocoai rata 9.9% monthly paymonie 9990.71 including laxoe and Inauranca on tbia 4 badroom houaa, dan wHh firapiaca, formal Hvlng room and dining room, carpatad, garaga, storm windows, ax-coNant condition. Largo lot, approximaioiy 4 mNoa from QraanvWo, yot wHMn cHy school distrtcts.t<2,0M.
Now Mating in on# of QroonvMo's finast nalgfiboffiooda. This iradHionai boma
foaturaa a dan wHh firapiaca, living room. dMng room, oat-in kitchan, 3 badrooma, 2 fMl battw. Larga wood dock off tho Ut-chon. 2 ear garaga aM on a comor lot for 174.999.
Flah Market buainasa and all appliancaa, aquipmant and stock Including siich llama as large lea maker lass than 2 years old, Toyota delivery truck, dumpatar. Located on vary high trafile count stroot, yol vary aasasaabla. Parka around 30 cars. Prtcad at $25,900.
Owners moved ao wavo priced II to sail faal. This 3 badroom homa fsalurot an extra large living room and kitchon area. Partially carpotod and hardwood floors. Al-tachod carport plusfancod In yard, professionally l^^cja^laan wM^ga patio for aniaiQlp^^p^^n^^nvilla for
756-2570
Anytime
Lily Richardson On Call 756-9098
Business Opportunity
, Ovar 2700 aquars taat of garaga or bodyahop working araa, garaga hat 2 apray rooms plus larga rapair araa. Plus 1600 squara Isat living quartara at-tachad. 2 or 3 badrooma, 1 bath, living room, offica, kitchan, cantral alr-haatpump. Lot 130 x 207.
Alao aaparata 3 badroom, 1 bath, homa with living room, kitchan, acrssnad in porch, carport, cantral air. Lot sizs it 100 x 207.
40 X 90 2 atory storage and working building behind garaga. 5.6 acres cleared.
Jim Vaadar 756-2753
$33,900
Style homa largo kH-Ita only
FarmvHto, Bungalow with central air. Now carpeta and now aluminum aiding on ostorior. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan kitchan, INng room, dining room and ulNlty room. $31,91X1.
Priced right, country living, 3 bedroom, 1Vi baths, carpot, carport. Assumable Farmers Homa Loan or othar financing avallabla. $33,900.
Country Living in thia custom buNt brick ranch. Formal living room with firoplaeo, largo dan with firapiaca, 3 badrooma, 1V9 balha loeatad on freed lot. Call today, owner buHdlng. $39,900.
Lovoly 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, brick homa on wooded lot, with carpet, firapiaca, and utility room. Pricod at $42,000.
This 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick homa has central air with a humktlfior. 1059 squara fast with a lot size of 101 x 100 and an extra room in back. $M.I90.
4471 square foot can bo youra when you purchaso this lovely spacious homo. Fhro or six bodrooma. This homo was once a showplaco In OroonvNto, now H can ba yours. 969,000.
Europaan Stylo Chalat custom designad of logs and old brtcfc, 2V^ storiea.
calhodral cotltng toft, 2 firoptacas, nasllad in a natural setting, brick ancioaad
ahewar. Uniqua in aN raapacta. Ideal for Doctor, Lawyer, Indian CMaf. 900.000.
brick raneh offara 9 badrooma, Nwlng room, dan, kitchan wHh aat-in araa, carport and outstdo aiorago. Looafad on a wall land-acapad overMze^woM lot with foncad In back y^mMMapMha lM%* aaa this hyJRiraAiiiAss, lto#g Broker
Lots of house tor Iho money. Spacious living room with firoplaeo and buUl In bookcases, don, 2 full baths, 3 bodrooma, and dock. Situatad on largo wooded lot on a quiol cul-do-aac. $M,M0.
Ouiot country living in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath JNMna. Don wtih tiroplsca, plua all tor-msi aroaa. Largo lot with tall Iroos. Central air and vsccum system. Sa# this homa. $94,SM.
Aasuma 10% Loan on thia lass than 1 year old homa in Tuckar Eatatas. WKh 912,000 aqutly you can move into this 3 bedroom ranch. Sava savaral hundrad In closing coal. All formal areas plus comfortsblo don and kHchan. Haatpump, aundacfc. AN on boawtHul wooded lol. 960,900.
You Must Sao, TMe AuthoMic farmhouao wHh a country kHchan and larga graat room wHh an adfolning wooden deck, 4 bedrooms, 3 batba, maatar badroom, com-plata wHh bath, and draaalng room. Owt-sido youH find a diubla garage and porch to match decor, baauUful wooded let (over 1 acre wHh stroami on a quiet cut-da-aac m Windamara Eatatas. 997.MM.
Thia home la near the UnhrarsHy Araa and has I or 4 bodrooma, 2 baths, and 1021 plus square feat wHh a lot size of 120 x 111. IM.ODO.
Fountain 2700 squara faol 4 bodrooma, 2 batha, largo 2 ear garage, |uat palntad In-slda, vinyl siding, beautiful corner let. 946,MM.
Lovely 3 badroom, 2 bath, dining room, dan WHh firapiaca, aat-in kHchan, wHh central heal and ak. This homa as 1903 squara feat. Prioad at 994,900.
Lovely dan wHh firapiaca, large dtntng room, storm windows, storm doors, carport sfd utMHy room. Homo Is only 7 years oM and la In great condHlon. 171,006.
Aasumabta Loan on 063 North HWa Aydan. This 1 badroom and 2 earamic bath ranch, adding g^aas doors load from dan to patio. KMolwn with aat-Hi area and panaisd doubt# garago. $42.tM.
Aim Bass 7S84M6
NancyWHson 7514231
Uty Richardson 758-^
Tarase Waters
7584391
DoNyDowd
7584374
Jim Vaadar
758-2753
Brian Jonas 7564214
I
I
D-U-Tlw Daily Haflactor, GramvUle, N.C.Siaday, Aufuit M, 117 Aparlments For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
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 oo*, fwo and fhraa badroom oardan and townhouta aparfmant* with haat. air conditioning, carpat, kltchan appllanca*. garbaga diapoaali, nice laundromat facllltla*. 3 twim ming pooli, 3 tannit court*, heat and hot water turnlihad In tama unit*.
Si mmrwm wi
and Cabla TV. No pat* or loud par ---------- _ -(ji^per
* w . in uen
tie* allowed. Rent from SIS0-S23S par month
Eattbrook Eattbrook Drive off 704 Byoa**, Village Green SCO Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 SlOO
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Oftlce Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call u* 24 hour*
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
xperlence the unique In apartment ving with nature outtlda your door
living with nature outtlda your d Quality construction, firapla heat pump* (heating cost* 50% let* than comparable unit).
dithwather, wathar/dryar hook up*. wallTo wall carpat, thar mopaoe window*, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. r& 5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart mants. 1212 Redbank* Rd. Olthwather, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We alto have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University. Also some tur nished apartments available.
755-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease 756 5555
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart
ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, ^Ishwasher,
disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center, and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen sire 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 756 7815
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3432
State Farm Fire 8, Casualty Company
LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse with fireplace. 3
bedrooms, 2' 7 baths, glassed dlnln(|
room overlooking large patio, and clubhouse privileges. Available September. S375. 923 3821.
DUPLEX. 2 bedroom*,- carpet, appliances - ----
756 7181.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MARINA
Qoing business, open 12 months. Convenience store, boat ramp, comfortable living quarters, many extras. Near Pamtico Sound on inland waterway. By owner.
(919) 745-4424
U Aparfnmttt For Rant
3 BEDROOM duplex Washer dryer hookup. Yard maintenance provid ed, Fenced-In backyard. Avallabla Saptember I. Colonial Heights sub division. 8315. 756 4349.
3 BEDROOMS. Appliances turnlsh ler fur
ed. heat and water furnished I block trom university. No pets. (300 per month. Deposit required and I yaar leasa. 758 <M91
Houses For R*rrt
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 8450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 3 tile baths. 1950 square
feel, central air, wooded lot. Call AArs. Fasar, Blount a, Ball Realty,
Inc., 756 3000, 753 4499 (home).
HOUSES, apartrm 746 3384 or 534 4239
irtmerits and trailers
3 Bl Sept,
hotp
nighi
BEDROOM townhouse avallabla ember I. 4 miles west ot ilfal 756 5780 days. 752 0193
NEW, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. In Grifton. Larga, wooded lot. Fully
carpeted, heat pump and all ap pilancas furnished. *300 per month 758 6437 after 6
BRICK HOME near Greenville 3 bedroom*. 2 bath*, garaga, cantral air, 1750 *quara taot. On 3 acre* Married* only. Lea** and deposit *300 758 1984.
3 BEDROOMS 107 North Summit Street. Available September I.
might*.
533 0884 day*, 637 59731
YELLOW WILLIAMSBURG. 3 bedroom*. 2 bath*, bedroom with balcony, firoplaca. basament. 3>/i block* from campu*. Married couple* only. *375. After 6, 756 3S36.
IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom*. 3 bath*, il haat, fully insulatad, new
cantral
carpet. - *350 month. 746-6394 or 752 5167.
IN AYDEN. 5 room, cement block house. Good neighborhood. $130 month. 746 6394 or 72 5167.
3 BEDROOMS. Living room with -epl *271 756 8643.
fireplace, dan. ConvanTent location.
3 BEDROOM brick home In Colonial Height*. Married couples only. Deposit and lease required. *225 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058
90
Lots For Ront
AYDEN The Village Mobile Home Park. Lot rant, *30 with flrt month free. Call 746 6170or 753 0978.
SPAIN'S Mobil* Home Park has large doublewld* and single wide lot*. 5 miles southeast of Graanvllla. 746 6575.
2 PRIVATE lots. Rural living wllh city water. Near the hospital. 752 7857
IF YOU WANT to rent the rdst of your lit*, don't call 756-3740. If you do want to beat Inflation, have lax advantages, room to exparKf, more privacy and you don't have to worry the I
about whan '
landlord Is going raise the rent, you can have a placa
you can call your own with a smatl down payment. 756'3740.
91 OfflCB Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con-faranc* room available. All service* provided. 753 1030
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
R ECE PTIONI ST OF F 1C E. 3 pri vate offices and storage area. Located
1007 Chestnut Street. Call for ap-2807,
polntment, 752 8612, days, 752 night*.
364 BYPASS, on* mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty of parking. Office size* trom 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at *80 per month for small office*. 758-2300.
OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square ----$300 per
feel or 2000 square feet. . month or *600 per month. Located
beside Larry's Carpetlsnd, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758 :
I 2300.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dennis Electric Company
Now Of fors
PlumMng Inelallallon E Service Insured And Licensed
Call Us For All Your Plumbing and Electrical Needa.
756-8970
mi mm
FOR RENT
10' X IS.bBautlfully panalBd including privatB tollat. Lighting, heating and air con-ditioning turniahad by landlord. Rent $93.00 par month. Contiguous to toraga apace 10 x 15' with door openings at each end, additional $32.00 rant par month. Mini Storage Warehpuae, 264 By-Pass, North of Hastings Ford, 756-2190
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER
Tar Road Antiques
WintervMlw, N.C. 756^123
Introducing
Pitt Countys Newest Dealer
PEIE McCllMt FOtmCURY
introductory Special 1979 Ford Mustang Pace Car
Retail PriCB *9806.00 Discount *1531.00
Spocial Prica
8275
ptusN.C.SeleeTM
Only A Sample Of The Savings Available Thru August 20th
201 N. Main Street Farmville
753-3388
1IIP9
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT 1215 North Graan* Sfraat. 1200 squar* faaf. Naw con tructlon. Will divid* and finish fo suit. Planfy of parking. 7Sa-6160
93 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Weakly summer rentals. Efficiency apart
manf*. Sacond row with good vlaw. 2 badroom, *165, 3 bad
*195. Call Confury 21 Whal* Craak 726^2561
Realty, (919) I
93
Rooms For Rant
BACHELOR has 2 unfurnlshad room for rant. 5 miles from ECU. 752 7553
IN COUNTRY preferred. Klfchan Available 9/1/79. 758 7 p.m.
AAatura parson privllega*. attar 6
FURNISHED. Klfchan prlvllagas, separata bath. 756 8411 after 5 p.m.
IF CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY gal student naad* room. Share my targe mobfj* home In nlcw^^ark. Needs
car Reasonable. 7581
94
WANTED
ONE YOUNG.
looking famal* wanted for all axponsa-pald
vaca
flon to Miami Baach, Florida. August 31 through Saptambar 5. Call Sonny at 532 4980 (no collacf call* ac-capfad).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
95 Roommate Wanted
HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Pr*f-
fraduat* student or profassfonal. ony, 752 7278.
9 WantwdToBuy
WANT TO BUY pin* and cj^ats and log*. Paying P O Box 30T
standing timber and log*, highest prlcas. P O i Scotland Nack. Phona 836 4121 36 4123.
WANT TO BUY barn or garage on '/z acre to 15 acres. V down with 5
15 year
of trust. Rapfy fo Barn, P. O. /Ill*------
Box 1967, Graanvllla. NC 27834.
for all types of standing 1 946 8452 attar 5.
99 WantsdToRBnt
GRADUATE STUDENT dasira*
single room or apartment near cam-
DONT WASTE
pw*. Also willing to share an apartment with another graduate student. 537 6293.
YOUNG CHRISTIAN student desires room this semester. Call (9)9) 2M 4013 night*, collect.
MATURE, FEMALE student and well-behaved 10 year old son need 2 or 3 bedroom piece to live with reasonable rent. 1 9464)617.
MONEY.
835 REWARD for house or large mobile home within commuting distance of Greenville. Appliances and/or washer-dryer prefarrad, par
tially or unfurnlshad, private lot. 746-1307, ask tor Lynn.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mercedes-Benz
In Stock Ready For Delivery
Model
450 SEL
Equipment
Astral silver matallic, blue leather seats, electric roof.
450 SL
Clastic white, bamboo leather seats, stereo caesette, dark brown soft too.
On All Clica Supras And Coronas In Stock
280 SE 280 E
Astral silver metallic, blue interior, cassette stereo, electric root.
Colorado beige, AM-FM stereo, electric roof.
240-0
Arriving soon. Standard transmission. Maple yellow, tobacco interior, electric windows, air condition.
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.
756-3228
3rd Annual Truck-A-Thon Used Car & Truck Sale
Limited Quantities
Demonstrator Sale!!
1973 Chevrolet Caprice .a oqc
stock no. 1183-A. 2 door............................ IdBu
Save Up To
1800
00
1977 Mercury Monarch
stock no. 1275-A. 4 door. Power steering and brakes, air, 62,000
.............................................*2850
Current Leaders
1977 Chevrolet Nova
stock no. 2361-B. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 36.000 miles
Katherine Blackburn Travis Wooten Dean Hitchcock Wayne Combs
55 MPG 53 5 MPG 52 MPG 51 MPG
1974 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon
stock no. 2367. 4 speed, air condition, 46,000 miles.
1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon
stock no. 6280-A. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 66,000 miles.
s.o.s.
(Summer of Savings)
Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!
1978 Plymouth Horizon
Stock no. 1237-A. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and air, AM-
*4840
FM radio, 7,000 miles..
ifvepoB* ANMB XLT
4x4. Black with red vinyl interior. Loaded with all the options .......*870e.00
windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, 30,000 miles.......... *S39S.OO
197ft OLM CUTLASS MIMIIMI
197n.TMOUTH
1978 Dodge Diplomat
stock no. 1186-A. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top, 23,000 miles...........................^4250
197SPOBD SINTO BUN ABOUT
1977 rOBB LTDIIWAOON
1975 Ford Pinto
Stock no. 1321-A. Automatic, 34,000 miles.
White with green vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio..........*37'10.00
Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a i r , A M - F M stereo *3871.99
White with black vinyl top and white interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.......... *3380.00
Dark green metallic with green vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, wire wheel covers .. *3398.99
1978 CmVBOLIT IMP ALA
1978 Ford F-100
Stock no. 3166. 6 cylinder, power steering, AM-FM radio, 29,000
.............................................4260
1977 OLBSMOBIL8 CUTLASS
Silver with black vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio ......*3378.99
1978 CN8VBOL8T NOVA
Copper metallic with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 6 cylinder engine ... .....*4ft98.90
White with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1998.09
1974 AMC MAT ABOB WAOON
1973 TOYOTA PICKUP
4x4. Orange with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, white spoke rims ....*4498.99
1976 GMC Pickup
stock no. 3168. 3 speed, power steering, 2 gas tanks, 54,000
.............................................2550
1977 Chevrolet Pickup
Stock no. 6167-A. 4 wheel drive. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, camper shell, spoke rims, 16,000 miles... $40QQ
1977 OLOSMOBIL8 99 BIOINCT
Silver metallic with silver vinyl roof and blue velour Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power
1979 CIMVBOL8T MONT8CABLO
Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1878.99
Silver blue with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio *3489.99
1979 PUBB PINTO
White with green vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, radio, luggage rack... * 1998.99
1917 CIMVBOLIT COBVim
Yellow with dark green leather interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, tilt and telescopic wheel *7989.99
1975 Dodge Pickup
Stock no. 6102-A. Club Cab. 4 v
wheel drive. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM tape, camper shell..
*3050
1977 Ford Pickup
Stock no. 6119-A. Automatic, power steering, air, 32,000
...................r.......... ..........*4150
|2| 4ftUpwmetgft8a>arte*i
4'^
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
FORDTnttSl48lft264B7fW8
.mf-UirJ.f - .is
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAYMORNING, AUGUST 19, 1979
'
nmm
E-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, August 19,1979
Alford Stresses A Lot
Of Effort For Students
By REBECCA BUFF ALOE Reflector Staff Writer
I believe were going to have the greatest parental support this year than weve had in the last decade, said Pitt County Schools Superintendent Ott Alford in a Tuesday interview Alford noted that Governor Jim Hunts interest in bringing citizens into the school, tied in with Pitt Countys own pro
grams with the community schools program, the volunteer coordination effort, as well as working with local industries, has brou^t about the growing participation with area schools.
According to Alford, county parents can look forward to a continued emi^asis on children in grades 4-8, with organizational changes aiding efforts to
PI PPY LOVE OK Jl ST PALS; Nothing heal*, the thrill of ithanng vour Hchool photograph nilh friend. A*, iheio* y.iung-uler know, color picture*, on Kodak paper will be Ireaitured iwiuveniri. of ihetw* growing year*..
To keep and exchange; school photos for friends
Millions of young Americans know. In fact, nearly 3.^ million know that school photographs are a valuable memento of those all-important growing years.
Thats why photography day is an exciting event on the school calendar, ranking right up there with plays, concerts and vacations.
For nearly 75 percent of the estimated 70.000 schools with organized photography programs, the day usually comes in the fall. This means that finished photo packets arc generally ready for distribution before Christmas.
When a professional photographer is scheduled to photograph the students in your school, be sure your children are prepared for the day. This might mean an early visit to the barber or beauty parlor so your child will have time to get accustomed to a new hairdo style and feel comfortable before the
day. Because nearly all school photos arc color, avoid white and very pale hues that might make your child look drab in the picture.
Bright solid colors are always best, but muted patterns or small checks can be suitable. Whatever colors, patterns or styles you choose make sure they dont overwhelm a small childs face.
camera.
Comfort and color are the keys to any successful school portrait. Select wrinkle-free, well-fitting outfits for your child to wear on photography
Because the school photo printed on Kodak paper is one your child will save for years, its important that he or she dresses appropriately. Jeans and message T-shirts may be the fashion today but they could make the photo Icmk silly in a few years.
Urge your youngster to wear a more classic style. Good choices are knit tops and skirts for girls, slacks for boys.
And, when the school photos are delivered by the photographer. be sure to get a large print for framing and display at home. If you donfact fast, you may find your child has already exchanged the photo for one of a special friend.
I EAl.lilNG i).l<tl.iMTilir*. . .loreser. IMi.*!.*; Nalntiial f.ihi.'ii-lioit A*.MM-iuliun,
Watch & Jewelry Repair
For
Back-To-Schoo
We repair chains, add-a-pearls. ring sizing and remounts, etc
Work Done On Premises Discount To Senior Citizens
On The Downtown Mall
keep children from being * puJl-ed out so much from regular classroom activities.
Attention will also be focused this year on providing remediation for youngsters in the seventh and eighth grades who will probably have trouble with the competency tests in high school.
An awful lot of energy will be expended in making sure that were offering effective programs for our youngsters who have been retained, said Alford, noting that 1,440 children were retained last year, compared to 734 students in 1978. When we retain, we want to make sure that were offering an appropriate program, instead of repeating the same material.
'This year, report cards will be changed for students in grades K-8, so that parents may better understand how the child is working on his particular grade level. Alford notes that the change may reflect aswing back to the more fundamental ideas in education favored in years past.
Were spending an awful lot of money for our education, Alford pointed out. This year, well be working with almost $19 million from state, federal and local funds and thats a mighty-big bundle of cash. Our primary responsibility as professional educators and administrators is to determine that the dollars spent are expended in a fashion that will accomplish our objectives.
More emphasis will be placed in the 1979 school year on motivating high school students, according to Alford.
At least .SO percent of our high school students arent motivated, arent challenged, he noted. Were going to try and involve them in programs that hopefully will cause them to apply themselves.
Alford commented on keeping up the high standards in school bus transportation, and asked parents and motorists to call the central office or county
transportation director Rodney Bullock if they detect any traffic or safety vioiations committed by school bus drivers or passengers.
One big question this year will be concerning the problem of providing transportation through increasing fuel shortages. Alford stated that the bus routes were being studied to make sure that maximum milage is being obtained. Also, buses will be more frequently checked to make sure motors are operating efficiently.
As president of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Im already concerned with studying transportation problems. said Alford. Weve already received a proposal from the Wilmington system, whereby theyre cutting 25 to 30 percent of their travel.
He pointed out that the Association is looking at possible changes in conference alignments, as well as the question of returning to havihg state co-champions in athletic events.
The Pitt County Board of Education voted to hold school lunch prices at 45 cents from grades K-8 and 50 cents for grades 9-12 for the coming school year. However, the hot cooked dessert will be offered as a supplemental item in order to hold down spiral ing food costs.
Pitt County schools will continue its emphasis on cultural arts programs during the 1979 school year. The program, which will be in its fourth year of existence, has enjoyed success, despite some feelings that the program is just frills, as Alford said.
In my opinion, its not a frill at all. said Alford of the program. I think its the other half of education.
One thing that will continue to be a problem for county schools this year will be space, said Alford. An additional 25 teachers have been hired for the coming school year, and schools will be hard to pressed to find space for them.
Looking to the future
LOOK FORWAKI) WITH CONFIDENCF. Tlii hrKlu-i yed
rhild Hill 1m* Hfll-*(|ui|>pi*(l tor uliat*vi*r life muy hriii|{, thank** l the invaluahle iooln nith hIh*Ii eiiiiealioii nill sii|i|ily him. Photo: National Kilueation Aniioi iatioii.
HERE YOU GO:
and everyone clears the runway for you. Its the way you move, and laugh, and the way J.G. Hook puts your ctothes together.
331 Arlington Blvd.
POUR NEW CLASSROOMS Bethel Elementary School will be Mannings construction crews are putting the finishing touches on
aUe to end its use (^mobile units this school year, thanks to a new theadditkm, annexed to the sdxxd gyinna^um. (ReflecUx-Staff
additioo which will house four classrooms of sixth, sevith and Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)
eighth graders. According to Bethd Elementary Principal Janie
CRAer*
HUNDREDS OF FALL FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY
ENTIRE STOCK OF
WINTER COATS
25
/<
o
OFF
$10 WILL HOLD THE COAT OF YOUR CHOICE
FALL PANTS
REGULAR $20 TO $23
NOW
$*1290
FALLCORDUROY SPORTSWEAR GROUPS
25%to33/<
O OFF
CORDUROY
JUMPERS
$22o
CORDUROY SKIRT SETS
$2900
WERE ONLY HAPPY WHEN WE MAKE YOU HAPPY!
Raleigh Durham Lumberton Fayetteville Chapel Hill
VltClNIA
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Layaways
i
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 19,1979-E-3
btK)|s and went into clothes Its abroad Jeans are a t\ pical ex-
A LIVE PROJECr - Students and faculty at FarmvUle Central 10^ Sehool, with bdp from the FarmvUle Central Athletic Boofltar Dub, have worked hard to complete a new athletic field house on the hi^ sdwol canqws, accmtling to Russdl Cotton, principal. Students in FarmvUle Centrals Industry and Trade
program have gotten experience from working on the facUity, known as a live project. Cotton projects that the buUding wUl be ready by the end of the footbaU season, barring any extrae weather conditiiHis. (Reflector Staff Photo by Rdiecca Buffaloe)
just the beginning lor the western look.
American jeans have, m recent years, been in great demand as a status fashion look
ample ol turopc's dependence on America for young Uniking clothing. commented Su/y Sloka. fashion coordinator lor The Gap Stores
Rack it up!
Farmville Central Works For
Completing New Field House
JK.ANS ARK Kl VIlKXIl an an iiiicrnalioiial f'anliioii
|ih<*iioiiiciioii uiiil u ntutriiioni ulioiil tin* xoiith. xilalilx aiul npirit of .Anicrit-a. A kicks wfn|*rii-inn|Mr<-l look from I'ln* Gap in nliikwii alotxclirasxwciglil lark ilcnini j<*aii< with iirs, ntraiglil leg nillioiielle ami wi-nlerii niilrlling. I p-ilaleil Gap lirami wenl'rii nliirtn roniiileti* llie iiiiagi* of a nisle that erliM>n the lirartlieal of tin* pioiiei'r in in<ilrn das Vinerica.
FARMVILLE - Barring any bad weatha conditions, Farm-vUle Central High School should have a brand-new field house by the end of this years footbaU season, accmxling to Russ Cotton, FarmvUle Central principal.
The finishing touches wUl end a two-year effort by FarmvUle Coitral faculty and industrial trade students, as well as the school Athletic Booster Club, to give baseball and football players a place to store equipment and change clothes.
UntU the buUdings completed, however, players wUl continue to change clothes at the old FarmvUle Hi^ School site, and bus over to the FarmvUle Central field.
Weve got a beautiful gymnasium, but its designed for basketball, said Cotton. The lockers in the gym arent big enou{^ to store such items as shoulder pads.
The Pitt County Board of Education designated $12,500 apiece to the four county hi^ schools fw athletic field houses. However, FarmvUle Central chose to use part of the money to buUd a needed press box, public restrooms ami a concession stand. When the decisicm was made to buUd a field house, the
prices had risen so much that the money left over couldnt begin to finance it.
However, the Booster Club and the schools Trade and Ind-sutry classes decided to go with the project by doing the work themselves.
Weve used the difference from the $12,500 and what the Booster Club has raised to build our facility, said Cotton. Weve not had any outside labor, except some for the installation of insulation and the pouring of the concrete floor.
The county schools maintenance crew lent a hand by stubbing in the plumbing. Other than that, the work has been done totally by Farmville Central students and faculty and Booster Club members.
"This is known as a live project, said the principal. It's a training thing, right on campus, a buUding well all enjoy.
This summer, Guerry Barbee, FarmvUle Centrals chairman of vocational education, and Darrell Rudisell, a school carpentry teacher, have been working, trying to get the concrete-block buUding in shape. Barbee is employed for 12 months; however, the booster club raised enou^ to pay Rudisells salary for the two months he wasnt
employed by the county system. Theyve received help from young people employed by Manpower and CETA in their efforts.
The Booster Club, headed by president Billy Carraway, has raised money throughout the year by its membership drive, selling of football programs, and a Bucks for Blocks building campaign. A barbecue chicken supper will supplemen funds during the Farmville Central-Clinton football game September 7. The club is also looking toward sponsoring some
country and western programs this year.
When more funds are needed to finish the project, the Booster Club has offered to borrow funds, taking two to three years to pay them back.
Jeaneology: tlie latest news on tlie jeans scene
KEEPING TRACKWllh neariy ,iO million rlmol ug- rhil-drrn running around to riaM*M, iiiri'liiifEn and nporl rxrnO, AmrricaV 10 million wiirkinii motlirri> no iohf-r huxr llir timr t* krrp Irark f evrryonr' whpr*alniiiln. F,\ii if yni an'l lir home 24 hour* a day, you ran uiiil hr aarr ofuhal'H liap|irnina. Onr of Karmrl Planlirii* iirMr! ilrmn. **llir Iraffir roiilrol rrn-Irrrronvrnirndy allown your family to kerp you informrti of the dayi arlivitira. A mmplr noir on iIih Grk Mrmo Holdrr (lop) stratridraUy hiratrd hy a Wall Miiml Coal Rack IcIIn thr story.
School stripes
When the completion date draws near, theres sure to be a celebration at the school. However, the most satisfaction will come for all involved when they say, We built it ourselves.
Rebecca Buffaloe
What item of everyday apparel began 12b years ago as tough California gold miners' garb and has become an American fashion institution
You not only know what it is but probably rwn .^.2 pairs, ac cording to the latest "Jean-cology" studies conducted by The Gapthe nation's leading source for casual gear.
The Gap asked top psychologists and fashion experts for the latest information on the social significance and fashion impact of the American uniform
The learning experience
THE NO NON.SEN.Sh IMAGE: Jeans have always been asscKiatcd w ith work and a feeling of getting down to brass tacks." After all. they were originally made for California gold miners who complained that their pants ripped too easily.
Blue has always been the color of labor. Jeans are an example of fashion that originated in the street." said Gladys foulis. a professor at fhc Laboratory Institute of Fashion Merchandising and head of the fashion department at Pratt Institute.
TO DO IS TO LEARNArt workshop courses offer unlimilel opportunities for students to experiment with a variety of media and to experience the many joys f working with their hands. Photo: National Educati<in Association.
THE THINKING ACTIV 1ST IMAGE: Rebellion and freedom arc among the commonest of associations w ith jeans. According to New York psychoanalyst Stephen Adler. Jeans arc just very American. My connections with them first
came from the beatnik era and counter culture. The popularization of blue jeans at that time was an indication of the movement. of hippies and the radica-lization of the U.S.'
As Professor Toulis put it. jeans were at that time a self imposed uniform of freedom associated with exposing what was going on in siK'iety."
SEXUAL FREEDOM AND WOMEN'S LIBERATION: The spirit of reform became associated with sexual freedom and women's liberation. "Girls bought btiy's jeans in the l^tc sixties." psychotherapist and image consultant Muriel Goldfarb noted.
She added. "At that time they were very much unisex. It was hard to tell girls and b)ys apart except by their shoes. Their hair was the same length. Then, jeans were worn for comfort. They made the statement that fashion can't dictate."
THE PROUD AMERICAN: In the seventies, jeans got fashionable as a show of faith in America after the Watergate years.
Said Professor Toulis. The U.S. had become unpopular as a world power. We started going back to our nmts and a parallel life in American history. Deep down, what could be more American than a cowboy? Western fashion started with the
YOUNG GIRLS WILL KEEP WARM thU full in hriglillv-rnl-ored weilen. whrtlirr in (hr rlaiwrtMmi <r M-nutiiig uiiiixual plant life on a field tnp. Thin Bi>lx>ft arrvlic turlle neck from Pelican teanu up with Acrilan paniN from Jeff Rirhurili. Roth Wear*Dated by Moniianio. Sweater, ahoui 812: pani* almut 8.50.
Back To
School
Levis Denims And Corduroy.
Durable And Dependable. Reg. 17.00
1190
Now
B. Boys Jeans Set.
By Billy the Kid, in colorful denims. Soft fabric yet very durable, coordinating top stitching. Sixe 4-7. Polyester/cotton blends.
11
50
C. A Cari Classic:
This delicate looking outfit is made of machine washable & dryable polyester/cotton blends. This cheerful dress comes in sizes 2-4 toddler.
16
00
D. The Weather Tamer!
Perfect for combating those chilly fall days in Red, Yellow, Blue 2-14.
13*,.14
00
B--Tbe DUy ReO;tor, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. Au^iat >, 19TO
State universities preparing students for tight job maricet
Terrific travelers
B> jov hnnI';(;an
Stale and land-grani unixcrsi tics atroNs the counirx arc preparing liberal arts students in a variety nl inmnalixc wa>s tii c<*nfnni the tightest inb market in 20 years.
Some ol their approaches are, early career counseling by fae-uli>. use ol computers to give students current labor market data, and restructuring ol curricula to include more applied courses.
The College ot Arts and Sciences at the University of Maine reports that about 40 percent of its entering freshmen are undecided about their future career plans. Last year it introduced an experimental course called Freshman Seminar Advising'.'
The seminar combines a small weekly session of 12-1.^ students with a weekly large group session, and requires students and faculty advisors to take the Strong-Campbell Interest Test, an (Kcupational interest inventory.
Other career orientation experiences involve library research, interviews with practitioners in a chosen field and panel discussions.
While the use of computers to
The micro-computer; new and chaUenging educational tool
STUDENTS RETURN TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE,
which olTcni a seminar in advising to freshmen who are undecided ahoul career plans. This is ne of several new approaches used hy slate and land-grani universities to prepare liberal arts students for a tight joh market.
match students to employers ific
who seek specific qualifications is generally accepted, the use of computers in career counseling is still experimental.
The Career Information System (CIS) at the University of Oregon disseminates current data on demand, supply and other aspects of some 100 college level careers in the Oregon work force.
The student receives a printout that describes the selected occupation, the training required for entry into the field, the demand and supply picture for the next decade, and a list of Oregon colleges and universities that prepare for the job and their annual costs to .students.
Also included is a list of clubs and organizations with names and addresses of officers, a bibliography. and a list of workers in the field who have agreed to talk to students.
CIS serves 3,200 Oregon schools, colleges, social agencies and other institutions, using computers at four locations throughout the state.
The CIS staff consists of 12 professional labor market analysts who work on updating information annually and on adding data about new occupations as they emerge.
At the State University of New York at Stony Brook, the economics department recently restructured the curriculum so
that it is closer to training requirements for professional jobs.
The new major offers courses in labor economics, urban economics. health economics and industrial organization.
Incoming undergraduates are now required to take a semester of calculus as a prerequisite for intermediate theory courses, which prepare economics majors to use econometrics and economic theory in specialized applications.
This background will give students a better basis to decide upon a career choice, better prepare them for the job market or for graduate work. said Professor William Dawes.
TWO TOUOH TEAMMATES to carry you hack to campun are thpftc Garment Bags, which olTcr maximum packing room with a trim, contemporary look. His Valet model features a rennv-aWe interior section with three snapout pockets fr neat, organized packing. An outside gusseted pocket with turk-tite lock stashes quickly-needed items. Available from the new unisex Samsonite Ambience collection, the Valet comes in Khaki, Chocolate or Bordeaux. Her Silhouette II Garment Bag will hold almost twice as many items as the old 2[ styles, yet its sleek design and adjustable hand/shoulder strap make carrying a breeze. Colors include fashionable Frost Blue, Wineberry, Tawny Copper and Mystic .Sand. Both <f these sturdy travelers fold in half for easy dormitory storage.
Check phonographs before leaving home
Chamiiiig students know whats fun for fall in fashion jewelry
Charming is the word that best sums up jewelry looks that will catch the eye of this years back-to-school crowd, says the Jewelry Industry Council.
Smart students who like a dash of fun with their fashion arc re-discovcring the magic of charms.
What are charms? Delightful little bits of jewelry, like a pair of tiny golden jogging shoes, a silver skateboard, a cowboy hat, shiny fruits or a little whistle that really worksin short, just about anything that suits your fancy.
Maybe its part of the campus back-to-classics mood, but theres a change. Charms are no longer for bracelets only (where they had their heyday in the 50s and 60s); these witty and pretty jewelry bits are popping up singly on chains or grouped on charm holders. A mix of several charm-graced chains of different lengths makes for an imaginative melange, too.
fhe charming mode also extends to pins with lots of personality. Little animals and people. birds, tools, and much more leave room for a personal message thats more subtle than initials or word jewelry. Theyre smashing grouped on lapels or sparking a collar or cuff.
Sometimes extra sparkle is added with a diamond or colored stone dot. Larger pins are often brightly enamelled with zifmy fashion colors.
Other developments in the think small jewelry category are diminutive faceted colored stones rimmed in gold to be hung from delicate chain bracelets. neckchains or even rings. They mix nicely with charms and on their own arc lovely delicate accents.
Before heading off for collegeor even getting back into the hectic pace of fall activities at high schoolstudents arc advised to make sure the cartridges and styli (or needles) on their phonograph turntables are in good working order.
Styli wear out with regular use, and they can lose their effectiveness very quickly.
Generally, 100 hours of playing time is enough to dull a stylus. Thats the equivalent of playing just one 40-minute record album every two or three days for a year. explained Jon R. Kelly, president of Audio-Technica U.S., Inc.,leading supplier of phono cartridges.
"And, once the needle has been damaged, it can do irreparable damage to the delicate record grooves it travels along. Kelly suggested taking phono cartridge and stylus to a competent audio components retailer for close inspection. If the tip shows signs of wear, it should be replaced.
WH.AT IS THE MEANING OF THIS/ Gharnw provocatb.* and dightiy niyitteriouAare lh* p*rfeel medium for yuur per-Mtnal meNitagr. The rharmbqi look extendw to imiall-Mh lapel pinit toogreat fur adding a perky touch to hack-lo-schurd out-fit, ay the Jewelry lndutry Council. Thi liny whitle, lock and key, hammer and wrench may be in code, but their fashion message comes through loud and clear.
By being so long in the lowest form (at Harrow) / gained an immense advantage over the cleverer, hoys ... I got into my bones the essential structure of the normal British sentence which is a noble thing. Naturally I am biased in favour of boys learning English: and then I would let the clever ones learn Latin as an honour, and Greek
Winston Churchill
So mix, match and experimentyoull find charms and colorful gemstone accents are a great way to polish up your fashion Uxrk for fall.
Studies serve for delight, for ornament. and for ability.
Francis Bacon
TH6R fi lOT T066/fllDF0R TRRDITlOn...
and no'h,ng io,s .t hetie *Hon VvVm-h-mv h* Ro*.>. tWn, w> *h>n it con^ei to the cloW'Ci m cicittsrnonihip and conitcxt Boss *'Ote the book Todoy s Weeiuos" tot tnen ond wottten ate tnak,ng toshion tie.es all ovet ogom luSt os the hove lot getietotions Some things in lt*e only get beite' Weeiuns' ote one ol them
Downtown Greenville
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"If the cartridge itself is more than three years old, it probably should be replaced, too, " the Audio-Tcchnica president added. Thats because design and performance characteristics of cartridges have improved so rapidly that the three-year-old model probably isn't giving its owner the performance he should expect from his system.
Besides, a stylus can be half the price of a new cartridge (which includes a new stylus)." So the extra cost of the added performance from a new cartridge is a small price to pay for the sound quality improvement, Kelly concluded.
Today teachers and parents are discovering a new educational tool that challenges the student to think creativelythe microcomputer.
Now that computers have become available, affordable and easy to use, they are becoming accepted and used as an exciting means of learning.
Students of all ages, from elementary school to college, can benefit from the microcomputer because it can be adapted to any level of learning, in virtually any subject. Its use develops and encourages the same skill in every studentthe ability to think logically.
The greatest benefit a student can receive after only a few weeks of experience with the microcomputer results from writing original programs.
A program has its beginning with an idea. This idea is nurtured by the student until it develops into a series of consecutive instructions for the computer to follow.
When the thought process is completed by the student and his idea has become a plan, the program is ready for the computer.
By creating and writing a program, the student practices logical thinking. Any incorrect step, illogical order or omission of a step results in either incorrect operation of the program or the program refusing to run to completion. The student soon realizes the importance of organized thoughts and actions.
Programs can be written for anything from a history review to a perfect menu for home economics planned by the computer. The programming procedure is standarda step-by-step set of instructions demanding decision-making and attention to details, which is entered into the computer via the keyboard. A special easy-to-learn computer language called BASIC is used to write the programs and to talk to the computer.
There are pre-recorded programs available and ready to use before the student learns BASIC, or if the user needs the immediate access of a pre written program.
No prior knowledge of computers or computer programming is necessary to operate a microcomputer. To operate the
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0141
Carolina East Mall 756-6602
Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
WHEN YOU THINK OF SCHOOL this fall, think of the mirroromputera new and exciting educational tool. A microcomputer, such as Radio Shacks TRS-80, can be adapted to any level of learning, in almost any subject. While helping to expand the students knowledge, the computer teaches logical and creative thinking. The TRS-80 can also entertain the whole family with games such as backgammon and blackjack.
Radio Shack TRS-80 Microcomputer, for example, you can simply play, or load, a prerecorded program on cassette tape into the computer rather than having to write an original program.
Most microcomputers are composed of the same basic parts and perform similar functions with variations. The TRS-80 Microcomputer System consists of a 53-key professional keyboard unit, a video monitor, a cassette recorder and a power supply.
Also included is a lightly written, yet extremely comprehensive instruction manual that gives the beginner programming information.
A student can never outgrow a microcomputer. As the students needs expand, the mi
crocomputer can expand with him. The TRS-80 can be converted to perform more complex tasks with greater power and speed. The conversion can be quickly and easily made through Radio Shack stores and Computer Service Centers nationwide.
A computer can only be as ef-fective as its programming. Whatever benefits and information the computer can give, they must be initiated by the efforts of the programmer.
The computer, a means of using and expanding the knowledge of the students, does not create a dependency upon itself; rather, it encourages independent thinking.
This fall when you think of school, think of the microcomputeran education in thinking.
GOOD TIMES START WITH
and this good-looking combination of a casual corduroy blazer and slim kick-pleat skirt. A cheery plaid man-tailored shirt adds that just-right touch to get you off to a tru ly great start I
4,v-
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Carolina East Mall 756-8552
9e
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Downtown 222 E. 5th St. 752-5511
Xho?
Timely tips: how to select a hair i^yer that is right for your needs
Home hair care is bij> husi-niiss coday. and as a result the number and variety o1 personal cm' products being offered the consumer have reached mmd-btgglng proportions Try ing to select a hair dryer rtwt is right lor vou from among cS: do/cns lining stor.c shelves cjh be enough to give you the gMV hairs you're trsmg to pre-
\jnf
But take heart! General blec-ttS: has assembled stuiK' sugges-tjrtfis that should simplify your naxt buy decision.
According to the GH home L'wmomists. there are four types iXhair dryers: styling dryers, ptol dryers, styling brushes aSd heat curling brushes!
5fv//g Dnvrs: This type (dryer has a long contoured hjjndle with attachmentssuch avwide and fine tooth combs, asd a brushwhich slide on. It ejjables you to style-dry with OIK.'hand.
* Pistol I)r\crs: The most cfimmon on the market today. iBty look like a pistol with an oversize barrel or a Buck Ro-
HOT BKI Stia curling iron sliu|M'!* sour hair. IlV the Style N
Kith hrittle)i** that eiirU ami Go h\ <>eiieral Kleelrie.
gers ray gun. Most perform the drying function only, while some offer attachments for curling and waving. There's usually a stand for "hands free" styling while blow drying Pistol dryers meet the needs of most every family member.
GE offers six pistol-style dry-
HOT SHOTThis pistol dryer hy GF has six sellings to match the heat and air How neeileil for dry ing and styling.
crs in l2(X)-watl and l4(X)-watt ratings with a variety of hcat-settings and attachments. The latest IS the PRO-14 which has six separate hcat/air speed settings to provide the right heat and air How to meet both fast drying and soft styling needs.
Styling Brushes: Cylindrical in shape and with a completely round brush attachment, styling brushes help to relax hair and stylc-in waves and curls, as well as detangling hair and final grooming.
Heated curling brushes: Provide the capability for curling and styling. GE's Style 'N Go hot brush is one of the newest. It is designed for one hand use and has permanent bristles that stay cool to the touch. If you opt for a heated curling brush, youll likely still need a blow dryer since products such as Style 'N Go should be used only on hair that is dry.
With these guidelines in mind, you should have a much easier time of selecting your next hair care product.
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, August 19,1979E-5
Western flair
GO WEST YOUNG MAN . . . Tlic Western Imik rides high in children's wear this lull. The diide ul left wears a leather trimmed vest and jeans designed hy Oonmoor in Gone Mills corduroy. The "sherriir" at right is rarin' to go in cordiiros punts and a snug sherpa vest from Doe Spun.
ARE YOUR CHILD'S EYES READY for the blackboard? If eyeglaaeea are needed, selecting frames can be fun for cbildren. Skateboarders eyeframes by Univis have the active sporty sty ling typical of tody's youth . . . plus the quality and durability that mothers look for.
How well can Johnny S0C the blackboard?
How to get ready to go away to school for the first time
Reading, writing and arithmetic put extra strain on a childs eyes. If Johnnys eyes have not been checked for over a year, a back-to-school eye exam is needed.
Eyecare practitioners recommend a routine checkup every year or twoand before school bells ring is the time to take care oht.
If your optometrist prescribes elai
School sports means tired kids
Between gym classes and extra-curricular sports, tired children will be the order of the day when fall whistles in.
A hearty and nutritious breakfast is the best way to start the morning. In the evening, make sure your children get plenty.of rest.
The more active your children, the greater your laundry problems will be. Gym uni
forms and team outfits spotted with dirt, grease and grass stains can present you with tough cleaning problems.
Most common spots will respond to a treatment of Spray 'n Wash' laundry soil and stain remover. Just spray the pre-treat directly on the spot, wait 60 seconds and launder normally.
When active youilgsters get
home after a tough soccer match or an exciting field hockey game suggest a hot soothing bath or shower to ease sore muscles and relax them before dinner.
During dinner, providing these young, hard workers with the opportunity to give a recap of the days events and offering plenty of encouragement for their efforts, sets the tone for an evening of quiet and relaxation.
eyeglasses, your child may need some encouraging before he feels comfortable wearing them. Remember, children are very fashion conscious and have distinct preferences.
A few tips when shopping for your youngsters glasses;
Let your child be personally involved in selecting his eyeframes. Hell be more apt to wear and take care of them.
Double check the fit. A childs smaller head and stilf developing nose make the fit different from an adults. Univis Skateboarders Frames are designed specifically for a child with the Vari-Fit bridge that controls the angle of the nasal flare thus distributing the weight of the frames to assure comfort and fit.
Look for durability. Children are much harder on
eyewear than adults. Most frequent breakage points are the bridge, hinge, the temple just behind the hinge and at the eye wire.
Insist on the 7 barrel hinge which is secured with a locking nut, and ask your eyewear specialist if they are repairable.
Check that the endpiece and bridge are reinforced and the temple corewire is heavy duty.
Aim to achieve a natural look. To a child, appearance comes first. According to Cos-mesis, the Univis science of dis-|)ensing frames for individual acial characteristics, a childs frame must be of a delicate design that will not overpower the features.
Colors should be equally delicate. Avoid deep tones which are a great contrast against a childs light milky, rosy or warm skin tones.
Unfortunately, to kids, the argument that glasses are a wonderful aid to vision is not necessarily a persuasive one. When picking up his new glasses, treat your child to his choice of a movie or buy him his favorite book so he can try out his new eyeglasses and see for himself how improved vision helps in doing things he enjoys.
Are you leaving home for the first time and going, possibly thousands of miles away, to a strange college campus where it is more than likely you will know no one'.
If so, you arc probably feeling somewhat rfcrvous as well as excited about tW big step you will be taking siwn.
Your whole life is stretching in front of you and suddenly, you are going to be on your own, responsible to and for yourself and for a myriad of decisions with which you may never have had to cope before.
The tendency is to panic. Dont! The monumcntality of the step youre taking can be mitigated.
There are many things you can do. both before you leave and once you reach your new home, to make the change of environment easier to adjust to. For instance:
9 Bring something familiar from home, something which has a special meaning for you. Setting up a photograph of a family member, friend, or pet, for instance, can tiirn the most sterile dorm room into a home away from home.
Dont forget your address book and a box of stationery. Maintaining contact with people you know from home can case the transition to a new environment.
If your school is too far from home for you to bring your plants with you, buy one or two once you arrive. Having some
thing to care for will increase your sense of domesticity and will help make what is strange, familiar.
Once you arrive at school, make an effort to get out and meet people. Most campuses boast innumerable clubs catering to every interest, from French to science fiction, and theyre terrific places to meet people with interests similar to your own.
Alternatively, you might join
the campus newspaper or become active in student government. Before you know it. you'll be swept up into a whirl of s(Kal activity.
Don't feel foolish about calling home. Hearing a familiar voice is almost as comforting as seeing a familiar face and. if you call after 11 PM or at most hours on weekends, you'll save a considerable amount of money.
CUT & SEW SHOP
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Dress Fabrics
Knit Prints Broad Cioths Gingham ChecksSaie Ends August 25th
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Blues, Antelopes, Tans, Navy Sizes 4 to 12 Reg. & Slims
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999
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Bone, Blue or Camel Sizes 5 to 7 and 8 to 12
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Knit Shirts 449 J49
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Assorted Stripes and Heathers Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 14
Boys Jackets
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Our Entire Stock of Jackets in Poplins, Nylons or Corduroys
Summer Ciearance
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Assorted Items for Boys, Girts, Infants and Toddlers
Our Enlarged Childrens Dept. Now On Second Floor
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SUPER BACK TO SCHOOLVALUES
NEW CAFETERIA W. H. Robinson schotd children in Winterville had only sbi weeks to enjoy this new cafeteria facility last year bef(% school closed. AcconUng to W. H. Robinsmi principal Blanie Moye, the new school additim also houses a prln-
Chfldrens nutrition is critical to growth
Feed Your Kids by
Lendon .Smith, M.D.. the nation's best known pediatrician, is the first book of its kind to deal comprehensively with the prevention of both illness and behavior problems in children from the standpoint of diet and nutrition.
It provides parents with the latest findings in the field, and with a complete nutritional program to ensure the child's good health without medicine.
Ranging from infancy through adolescence. Dr. Smith has devised Profiles for what he has identified as the Five Levels of Health. Each Profile tells parents how to recognize fluctuations in the well-being of their child, and spells out the special I lev
nutritional needs for each level.
Dr. Smith shows how food influences the childs mind, body, and behavior on the basis of the many recently discovered connections between diet, disease, and personality.
He explores the relationships
between diet and stress, allergies and junk food, hyperactivity and carbohydrate metabolism, skin rashes and vitamin A, acne and zinc, bedwetting and magnesium.
Chronic colds, hay fever, asthma, eczema, colic, depression, muscle cramps, hives, sleep disturbances, autism, obesity. anorexia nervosa, hypoglycemia, and a wide variety of other ailments are included, along with the role of specific foods, nutrients, and the biochemistry of mind and body.
A practicing pediatrician since 1951, Dr. Lendon Smith has developed a nationwide following with his best seller. Improving Your Child's Behavior Chemistry, and his television program. The Children's Doctor (also the title of his first book).
He is currently seen across the country on his new, syndicated T.V. show. House Call.
Feed Your Kids Right is available from McGraw-Hill Book Company.
Soft new classics
I, id huw boyd will Irderilie the fed of Chips 'n Twigs clasaie vested suits. Thanks to J. P. Stevens new fabric, ^Omega," todays students^junior and seniorwont balk at dressing up for those dressy holiday ori-u-sions. Omega b a Mend of 70 percent Orion acrylic and SO percent wool. The result: a natural, wooldike look and a high-performing, soft fed. This three-piece suit is available in all junior and student sixes in navy, tan and gray.
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cipals office, a secretarys office, a teachers lounge and a conference room. The addition freed the old cafeteria facility to be used as ^ace for three new classrooms. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tonuny Forrest)
Important connection
KEEPINt; TRACK of iinportunl iifler-dcliool uppointnienid is easier with a mulli-piirpose Message (iciiter. Willi real-lo-life lelephone. chalkboard, chalk, and eraser. From Fisher-Price.
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ORGANIZER
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Organization is half your school work. Knowing exactly where to look is easy when you have the organizers.
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Pack Of 5 ROSES Prestige Pencils
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Report Covers
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PRICES
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THROUGH
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READY TO ROIX - School buses wait at the Pitt County School Bus Garage, ready for operation when Greenville City sdxxri children go for orientation day Monday, August 27. Pitt Couity
Young Americans lirling back to school on bikes
Statistics from the Bicycle Manufacturers AssrK'iation of America reveal that there arc currently more than 105 million Americans riding bicycles. More than 60 million of these riders will be on their bicycles going back to schwri this year. These are big numbers and the practice of commuting to and from school calls attention to two major problems faced by America's student population.
safety education, the parents must join with PTA's. youth clubs, civic organizations and law enforcement agencies to promote safe cycling.
Rules of the road
Viable means of travel
While most of the school children in America ride a bicycle as a chief means of short-haul transportation, very few school systems offer a systematic approach to bicycle driving education as a part of the overall traffic safety curriculum.
The other problem is that many youngsters see their bicycles as only playthings and they are oblivious to the dangers of traffic, which is where they are every time the two-whccler crosses over the sidewalk out into the streets and the world of the motor vehicle.
There have been several breakthroughs in the vacuum of bicycle safety education and several federal governmental agencies have come to grips with the challenge of providing bicycle safety education along with pedestrian and driver safety programs.
Promote safe cycling
But if the youngsters of America arc not aware of the safe bicycle driving rules, what about their parents? If the schools don't offer bicycle
The Bicycle Manufacturers Ass(K'iation offers the follow ing rules of the road as practical in-formation for parents and youngsters alike,
1, Obey all applicable traffic regulations, signs, signals and markings,
2, Observe all local ordinances pertaining to bicycle operation,
3, Keep right, drive wiih traffic, not against it-Orivc single flic,
4, Watch out for drain grates, soft shoulders and other road surface hazards,
5, Watch out for car doors opening, or for ears pulling out into traffic.
6. Don't carry passengers or packages that interfere with your vision or control.
7. Never hitch a ride on a truck or other vehicle.
8. Be extremely careful at all intersections, particularly when making a left turn.
9. Use hand signals to indicate turning or stopping.
10. Protect yourself at night with required reflectors and lights.
11. Drive a safe bike. Have it inspected to ensure good mechanical condition.
12, Drive your bike defensively; watch out for the other guy.
What to bring from home
Alarm clock, Light bulbs _
Dictionary.
Address Book,
Sheets and towels (if you're not utilizing campus linen service) --
Extra pair of glasses or contact lenses, or prescription.
Pots, dishes and cutlery (if there are kitchen facilities available. or if you are permitted a hot plate in your room)-
Typewriter _Electric Coffee pot_
Hair dryer, electric curlers or curling iron.
Taking your good sowuU off to srtwol...The secret to hifr moving is packing
When you arc packing to go back to school, don't lorgct your music.
According to John C. Koss. chairman of Koss Corporation, the world's leading manufac-tumr of stcrcophoncs and loudspeakers. your stereo system can accompany you to your dorm almost as easily as your favorite blue jeans. All that's necessary is a little foresight and care in packing.
ably ct>nK packed with them.
Once each comp*)ncnl is nestled in its box and protcxled by "quarters." fill the blank spaces with sh(Kk-absorbent packing material.
vises. Tighten or IcHiscn the chassis screws (depending on the modelthe instruction manual w ill tell you which to do) to keep the platter from floating. Tape dr)wn the tone arm and remove the cartridge if it '.s removable
Save cartons
Crumpled newspaper w ill do the job. but it's better to buy inexpensive shccl-foam pads, Snn>l(xim peanuts" or "bubble'' packing (plastic sheets of air-filled bubbles) from a kx;al mover
IXin't forget to mark your cables as to function and purpose! Attach a "flag " of masking tape on each cable, w ith the proper identification w ritten on the tape. Cllw "flags" can he left in place for further m>vcs.)
children, grades K-9, wlD go a half day September 4 for orienta-thm. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy P(Test)
"The foresight should have come when you unpacked your system from its original cartons," Koss says. "They arc the very best containers for transporting your system. After all. that's what they were designed for."
If you didn't save them, how ever. all is not lost You can purchase appropriate shipping cartons from a IcKal nwver.
Koss feels it's worth the small expense to get good, durable cartons rather than trying to make do with something from the comer grocery store that might fall apart when it's picked up.
Pack with care
Be particularly careful in packing your turntable. Koss ad-
rinally. when everything is packed, tape it securely. The stmngest tape is corded packing tape. It's virtually unbreakable.
IVavel light
Learning by doing
September means back to school" and. frequently, amid all the flurry generated by the return to the groves of Academe. young and old alike tend to neglect out-of-the-classroom experiences.
But, don't get swept away by the new term's tide! After the quiet sets in, make sure your kids get out and do something new.
Many museums sponsor programs for children and adolescents art workshops of various sorts as well as art ap
preciation courses such as How to Look at a Painting.
Boys and girls alike would enjoy and profit from cooking or sewing classes (not to mention carpentry, woodworking, auto repair or gardening) which Mom or Dad can give on Saturday afterncwns right in the comfort of their own home.
If your child is interested in music or dance (be it ballet, modem or even disco), consider investing in a Saturday afternoon classboth you and your children will profit from it.
Out-of-class education
He also advises that you give some thought to traveling light. A receiver, for example, is easier to transport than separate amp. pre-amp and tuner.
You probably want to take your turntable, but if you can live without it. a cassette deck is easier to pack. (And cassettes are easier to carry than records.)
The bulkiest items, of course, arc your speakers, A set of quality stereophones. such as the Koss Tech/2, is far lighter and easier to pack. offers concert-hall realism, and allows you to listen to your music w ithout disturbing your rxxrmmatc.
If you simply must have speakers. Koss suggests you consider some of Uxlay's high quality bookshelf models, such as the Koss CM/5.30s, which offer full musical performance, yet weigh only 35 pounds each.
Pilfer-pnrof
If you art' shipping yrrur equipment ir consigning it to airline baggage handling. Koss advises that you use M> lar tape. The Mylar tape is pilfer-proof; if anyone tries to remove it. a strip of the carton will come along with it. ami you will know instantly that someone tampered with the package
"It's really not hard to transport your stereo system." Koss says. ' I hc key is to pack your components slowly, patiently and w ith great care. A little extra elTort is well worth it if it guarantees that your system arrives in workineonler."
Education is something which extends past the bounds of the schoolroom into the home and beyond.
What your child learns in school is important. . . and it* importance will be reinforcet by outside experiences that arc both educational and enjoyable.
Encourage your child to explore subjects in which he or she is interested, as well as those which are unfamiliar. A child's inclinations should be heeded.
Provide booksthe public library is an excellent resource with vzhich your child should become familiaron whatever subject has fascinated your child, be it literature, zoology or military history.
Also, take your child on excursions. A visit to a museum will intensify his or her reading experiences, make them more vivid.
The zoo is an enjoyable place to visit, and an excellent place to learn firsthand about animal behavior.
Once a child is old enough (perhaps seven or eight), he or she will enjoy an afternoon at the theatre. For a child who is interested in dance and who is perhaps even taking dance lessons, a visit to the ballet is an ideal excursion.
And, for the budding artist, the local art gallery or museum is a true treat.
Most of all. be available yourself to share your child's experiences and enthusiasms. You'll learn, too, and everyone will be a winner!
When you start packing. Koss suggests that you use corrugated cardboard quarters" to keep the components from shifting in their boxes. These are often obtainable from appliance dealers since stoves and refrigerators invari-
Mixd company. When Vicky Vaughn partners crisp poplin with soft knit, shirtdressing takes on a whole new look, Topstitched all over the stand-up collar, cap sleeves, cinch-belt, peg-pocketed slit skirt. In Klopman s poly cotton poplin/interlock knit, machine wash-dry. Camel with Black, Brown or Navy. 3-13 $40.00
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R-tTbr Dativ Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Sunday August li) iirv
TAliONG IT OVER Principals of schools in Greenville are shown at a recerrt meeting with Central Office staff members. Such meetings are held periodically to discuss important events such as school openings and closings, curriculum, policy and procedures. Principals and a cotg)le of supervisors are shown with
schotri officials (background seated left to right) Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education, C!haries Ross, Director of Instruction, and Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
K)K COLOK iN.THK KOlM), MARK (;IJ K PAINT! F<.o.l coloring mixed wilh KInicrV glue mukcH a gloHM) paini wliich i great fun for young artiftl. Shown here are young students at (iaednion School in New York at work. Finifilied work in inwert!
Beat back-to-school blues with glue-paint
WHKTHKK THK I;AMK i required P.F. cla?* or lciiirc-tinic racquethall. hack>to*f*choid nportN'* cun hciicni I'roin llicc locker room ti|>M from Scholl: ttock a locker with pcr-onal cure ewtentialf* niicIi at* hou|). uiitiqterH|iirunt. and hurrctlc llial keep hair at hu>: inqtro\e \oiir giimc iit )oiir own pace: do Hariii-op e\ercHeHNpecull> ^iiilcd to yiur nport: and walk in Scholl K\er-ciwe Sandal after a work-out. to help keep feet and leg' in Mtrong. flexible condition.
Locker room basics for all school sports
Whether your "game" is a required P.E. class or cxtracurric ular raequetball, the fitness experts at Scholl suggest some locker room basics for active students.
Be sure your gym locker is stocked with personal care essentials: soap, anti-perspirant. shampoo and blow-dryer. Bring along some barrettes or scarves to keep hair from ruining a play.
If youre a beginner, dont expect statechampion" results in just one term. Work slowly, regularly to improve at your own pace, and measure accomplishments on your own terms. If you feel more competent after five weeks than at the start, thats all that counts.
Exercise is an all-day concern. Before or after gym class, stay in shape from the bottom up, by walking in Exercise Sandals from Scholl. The raised toe
grip on the contoured bccch wood sole encourages loot and leg muscles to flex and bend with each step.
Put special exercise em phasis on those muscles most used in your sport. For racquel-ball, its strong arms and shoul dcrs, plus last, flexible feet, that make the game.
Stretch calf muscles with a simple exercise; Sit facing a wall. With shoes off and knees slightly bent, rest toes and halls of feet against the wall, and press to atlcn the whole foot against the surface Hold for 10 seconds; relax and repeal
Warm up stretching exercises done throughout the school day will provide extra flexibility where it counts in feet that run, jump, make fast starts and stops all through the school year.
Hack to school jitters from your small scholar.^ Perhaps a snappy show-and-tell made with glue-pamt will help your child start the year with a smile.
(iluc-paint makes a simple and beautiful arts and crafts project It's a great do-at-homc idea and a super class project, loo.
(iluc-painl is food coloring mixed with Elmer's glue to make a glossy sec-through-paint. It can be used thin as a gla/e. or lor thick .f-D textures that look like enamel.
For wash-off decorations u.sc washable Scfiool Glue. But if your youngster's project is a Picasso," preserve it with several coats of Krylon Crystal
Clear Acrylic Spray
'foungcr kids might enjoy just dabbling in free form pictures and experimenting with textures. Older children might combine gla/e w ith 3-D effects or use gluc-paint to decorate wooden frames or plastic shapes.
Colors can be mixed in paper cups. First pour in a little glue and then add a few drops of fiM>d coloring and mix w ith a toothpick. .Add food coloring until you gel the depth of color you want.
Or. you simply add the food coloring to the smallest \ V20z. size of glue and shake. One tiplet each color dry before applying the next.
Gohigto college? You can eat well away from home!
Herdthy feet: first step to better athletic petfommnce
@For an ever-growing number of students, back to school means back to sports.
This increased interest in athletics calls for an increased awareness on the part of stu dents and parents alike in the importance of good physical care to prevent spirts-rclated in juries.
One of the most important things any young sptirts cnihu siast can do before beginning training is to go for a check-up with a podistrist or other sfHirts medicine specialist.
There is hardly a sfHirt which dcKs not place great strain on the fcHt. and for the estimated HO'i of all people who have some sort of even minor foot problem. the increase in activity during the spurts season can accentuate these problems and possibly create new ones.
There arc very few cases when a (xxliatrist will advise a child against sports activity, so no young athlete need fear that this trip to the doctor will curtail his or her sports participation.
What the doctor can do is prescribe an orthotic device that will help prevent a fcxt problem from resulting in injury to t^her parts of the bodya problem which could lead to the bench.
These orthotic devices are not awkward arch supports but attractive. easy-to-wear inserts that are placed into athletic shoes.
Orthotic devices arc designed to control the abnormalities of the feet and gait, so that they will not only minimize the risk of stress-related injuries, but ac
tually iiTiprovc potential athletic pci formalice
rhe I.anger Group, the world's foremost laboratory engaged in the manufacture of custom podiutric biomcchanical devices, has taken a special interest in the athlete,
Langcr has developed a special line of sports orlhotics geared to the specific needs of individual sports running, sprinting, marathon racing, tennis, fiHitball, skiing, bask'tball and golf
Higher education pros itics noinishnicnl lor the ininci. But how many students neglect to nourish their bodies!
.Although opportunities for eating w iscls eirc not as obvious awa\ at school as they were at home (or at summer camp), still lhe\ are aeeessible.
Dormilor> meal plans provide food that is substantial, if not always appcli/ing.
Dietieians arc employeil to ensure that meals are balaneed. blit the lemplaiion to skip unidentified meatloal lingers.
People keeping a kitelicn for the lirst lime will become versed m the mirieaeies of su-ivrmarkel shopping.
l or them, as well .1 for those with an auxiliary reliigerator in the dorm, nutril ion ( onec Mom's provmeei becomes a priority.
Planning dinners at the start of each week is both finaneially and nutritionally sound.
l ixe meals can be set at once w itli one or two reserved for left overs iir fast finnl. (Weekends arc notoriously unpredictable. I
The four Uhh) groupsmeat
and fish, grains, milk and milk products, vegetables and fruitsare not a joke. Choose from each lor well-balanced meals.
Stock your Iridgc with the fresh vegetables of the season to tempt you into eating them I They can double as props for still lifes,)
Breakfasts are often hasty, hut even the latest riser can manage some quick protein and liquid \ itamin C.
Keep some cmcrgeney food on hand for the hliz/ard before marketing day. A jar of peanut butter, perhaps, or cans of tuna fish will stay Ircsh until called into service.
Culinary aerobatics are not essential, hut do learn how to make at least one casseroleor consider a crash course in omelets.
You w ill find more than physical comfort in food in which your hands have been.
Finally, long into the night, you will be thankful for the sound of boiling water (on the stove or in the hot pot), and the lone jar of instant coffee.
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Moriartys Other Side
JONATHAN AND JENNIFER HART live the good life, complete with fast cars and champagne. But their success in the business world takes second place to their taste for mystery and adventure which they will pursue each week in ABC-TV's new fall adventure series. Hart to Hart." airing Saturdays. Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers star as the Harts.Hart Couple Are Really Different!
A new couple will be coming to television this fall, via ABC-TV's new action series entitled "Hart To Hart," and they really can't be compared to your next-door neighbors. Unless the couple next-door happens to be terribly wealthy and very, very sophisticated.
Jonathan and Jennifer Hart are bona fide jet-setters. He's the head of a huge conglomerate and she is a successful authoress. They travel easily in a circle of equally chic, equally beautiful people. They love their sleek, fast cars and the sound of champagne corks popping.
But the good life immediately takes second place when it comes to mystery and adventure, which the Harts will be immersed in each week. You see. Hart deviates from the business world to investigate murders for a few selected' friends. He is. naturally, aided and abetted by his wife who shares his yen' for exdtement.
Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers, two of Hollywood s real sophiscates. are the stars of "Hart to Hart." which should certainly undergird the show's success.
Wagner seems to have the magic formula it takes to come up with a hit where episodic television is concerned His two other series. "It Takes A Thief and "Switch'" wete both clever, witty and had an impressive following.
The handsome actor's career began while he was sUll in high school. At 17. he decided to become an actor, bluffed his way into a casting office and wound up with an audion. Stage fright got the best of him. however he flubbed his lines and bolted in panic. He came back, though, and after 50 screen tests (which he describes as "a great experience") he made his film debut in "Halls of Montezuma." at age 19.
Stephanie Powers is a tawny-haired beauty whose success in motion pictures has led her all over the globe. Shes seen all of Europe, the Middle East, many countries in Africa, the South Sea Islands and even Greenland and Iceland.
To millions of Americans. Michael Moriarty has become familiar as a versatile young dramatic actor with television starring roles ranging from the ambitious. amoral German officer of "Holocaust" to the sympathetic gentleman caller in "The Glass Menagerie." He also has starred in such films as "Bang the Drum Slowly" (as a baseball pitcher) and "Report to the Commissioner" (as a rookie narcotics cop).
Moriarty will be seen again in one of his most acclaimed roles, as a hockey player who learns to play rough to survive in the ruthlessly competitive world of professional sports, in "The Deadliest Season," a special to be rebroadcast Wednesday. August 22 (9 to II p.m. I, on CBS-TV.
However, there is another side to Michael Moriarty. As cabaret devotees in New York know, he is also an accomplished musician, he performs as a singer in many of the city's fashionable small clubs.
Moriarty sees the two show business careers as interlinked.
"My music helps my action." he says. "Music is fine work and a discipline of time. My first love in music was jazz, and it's remained the same throughout; but more and more, all other kinds of music really interest me. My trio is basically jazz oriented, but it's really four instruments: piano, drums, bass and voice. 1 do some standards and some of my own songs.'
Where does he get the ideas for songs?
I've done a lot of writing around characters and roles," he said. I wrote one called My Old Man around the first film 1 ever did. My Old Man's Place ' Then 1 wrote a song called Times are Mean' around a character in another film. Shoot It Black. Shoot It Blue.
"1 get into the head of the character, and somehow it creates a little poem. It helps structure the role for me. too. by capsulizing where the role comes from and where it goes It helps me get in touch, with the character.
"It s something like a dual function or a feedback. 1 somehow perceive the essence of the character throu^ the song, which is insinuating itself, and through the song get back to the character '*
READY FOR ACTION: Michael Moriarty stars as a hockey player in "The Deadliest Season, a fast-moving two-hour drama spe
cial about a professional athlete's hunger for success at any cost, on CBS-TV Wednesday. August 22 at 9 p.m.
Twenty-Six Years Of Magic
Someone once said. "All good things must come to an end " But in the case of NBC's weekly series "Disney's Wonderful World.' the end isn't even in sight.
The 26-year-old series reigns as television s longest-running prime time series. To reach this historical landmark, the weekly anthology has aired nearly 1550 hours of shows on two networks, while surviving onslaughts from more than 50 competing programs
The title change from "The Wonderful World of Disney to Disney's Wonderful World is the series' fifth title modification The show premiered on October 27. 1954 on ABC as Disneyland When the series moved from Wednesday to Friday evenings four years later, the title became Walt Disney Presents,
In 1961. the series changed name and network when "Walt Disney s Wonderful World of Color" debuted on NBC Another
eight years passed until September 14. 1969. when the program became "The Wonderful World of Disney "The development of The Wonderful World of Disney closely parallels that of television as a whole." says Ron Miller Disney's executive vice president in chargr* ol pnxluction and creative affairs. The impact can still be felt today from innovations that Walt Disney pioneered a quarter-centuy ago when he programmed nearly every form of show
Multi part programs like Davy (nxkell. The Swamp Fox' and Texas John Slaughter eventually evolved into today s mini-series Shows such as The Disneyland Story and the Emmy-winning Operation Undersea' (chronicling the making of 20,000 Uagues Under the Sea'i gave behind-the-scenes programs their start.
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ABC News Qoseap presents a behind-the-scenes investigation of America s most posverful political weapon - lobbies - in the documentary special. Battleground Washington; Politics of Preure." airing Sunday. August 19 (7 to 8 p.m.). This penetrating and revealing examination provides a ascinang perspective on today's version of the smoke-filled room. It is narrated by Capitd Hill Correspondent Brit Hume and Ooseup' Ccurespon-dent William Sherman.
Political coffers are growing enormously and corporate money. channeled through special in-
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ABC NEWS CLOSEP presents Battleground Washii^; .Armies of Influence - a behind-the-scene investigation of .America s most powerful polical weapon - lobbies Charies Walker (pictured above! is one of Washingtons most powerful lobbyists
Cults 4 re Examined
ABC News Directions' will l^esent Cults In the Name of God. an inquiry into the growing phenomenon of cults, on Sunday, August 19 (12;30 to 1 p.m ).
The guests will be Dr. Stanley Cath. psychiatrist and professor at Tufts University who has treated cult members, and Rev. Dean M Kelley of the United Methodist Church, an expert in church-state relations. Rev. Kelley is Action Executive Director of the Division for Church and Society. National Council of Churches. Correspondent Robert Trout is the program host.
In their exploration of the appeal and the increase of culls, the psychiatrist and the minister examine the nature of cults, their history, their leaders techniques for winning followers and whether new laws are needed to cope with cults
terest groups and ktobyists. account for nwch of the growth. Charls tcql Waflter (pictured above) is one of Washii^tons most powerfid lobbyists. A film crew spent four days with Walker a close confidant of Presidential aspirant and former Treasxre Secretary John Connally providing a candid portrait of a man who believes that the tax system penalizes the rich and prevents capital formation.
In the photo above. Walker is seen outside the natkm's cafritol (bottom); and in cwiference at the capitol (top).
This edition of Closeup' also looks at one U.S. senator whose substantial personal income is derived from an industry over which he has conaderable legislative sway.
New Movie
Honsc Of Worship Cbarrh Service The Flick
Eraesl .Anglex Hoar First Baptist t'horcli 11:30 Face The Nation iJU Hour Of Power Tempo (S World Tomorrow .Alj Three Soas 10 Arehie Campbetl Preseats 12:00 Time Of Deliveraace WM U G.f. Diarj teaes aad Answrers Charles Young Rexival Hospitalitx House Face The NatiOB Face The .Natwu fssaes Aad .Answers
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Jerry FalweU Saper Patter Series Great Teams. Great Years @WaU Street Week
A Fourth of July celebration explodes into unexpected and disastrous fireworks when nature goes beserk following a freak hurricane in Amusement Park." a new movie which has completed major phoU^raphy in Norfolk, Va.. for airing on ABC-TV during the upcoming season.
Mike Connors and Martin Landau star as the owners of a long-established amusement park which is about to be reborn as the center of a new community. Diana Canova, Caroline McWilliams, James Stephens. Mare Winningham. Mel Stewart and Perry Lang are also starred in the drama which culminates in the destruction of the traditional play land Iq? a bizarre twist of nature.
The drama was filmed at Ocean View Park in Nwfolk. an 80-year-old landmark which had already been scheduled for demolition.
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ABC-13M Are. oi Hie Amofices. New Vert. N.Y. IMtk CBS-S1 West nd SifMt. Ndw York. New Tcfk.waw NBC-M Roekelaaer Pleie, New York. N.Y. IBW PBS - 4H L'Enlanl Plata feel. S.W.. WeNdngtm;. 0., *
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of Pressure Special enmones the t:3l
grass roots" phenomenon aiKt its in- m in CdebratkM of TutaMduman volvement in generating presmre to influence a Congressman's vote as
weU as the computeriation of mail order fund-raising and the over-all relation between money and lobbying. (60 min)
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News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
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Prime Time Sunday: NBC
Don Murray. Having lost his prized News magazine program with an-horse to a creditor, Justin Morgan ac- chorman Tom Snyder and reporters cepts an intriguing challenge to a Jac* Perkins and Chris Wallace. (60 race, the outcome of which could mean the success or failure of his Between The Wars lifes work, (repeat. 60 min) Upstairs, Downstairs
IB Atlanu Falcons Pre-Season Football Replay: Alanta Falcons vs. Wash-
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CDBfiBMork & Mindy: It s a
Wonderful Mork " Mork feels like such a misfit that he wants to leave Earth until Orson lets him observe what the lives of Mindy and her family would have been like without him (repeat)
f$l Lawrence Welk OB Big Event: "Loving You Elvis Presley. A small town boy with aspirations to be a singer chances to meet a hard-boiled press agent, who, almost overnight, transforms him into the sensation of the popular music world, (repeat. 2 hrs) gg Evening At Pops
8:30
BBID One Day at a Time: Anns romantic involvement brings her to a critical crossroads when she discovers a great deal about herself and the man she loves. Conclusion (repeat)
CSBiBTbe Ropers: Your
Money or Your Life Stanley soaks up the scenery, sharing the community hot tub with bikini-clad beauties while Helen steams, (repeat)
9:00
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10:30 B Oi'nl Roberts
(3D American Life Style: Helen
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IS Ruff House
11:00 Jesus Festival
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News, Weather, Sports (5) Movie Greats: The Man Who
Never Was Starring Clifton Webb British Naval Intelligence officers devise a plan to throw Germans off guard, making invasion of Sicily easier for Allies.
^Open Up
11:15
B Sunday Cinema: The Illustrated Man" Starring Rod Steiger B Late Show: "F'un In Acapulco Elvis Presley.
CBS News PTL Qub
11:30
B Insight
B Detective
(33 TV 3 Sunday Late Movie: A
Time For Killing Starring Glenn
Ford.
B Sunday Late Movie: The Rose Tatoo Starring Burt Lancaster.
8 Jim Whittington Next Step Beyond 12:00
8 Ironside Gunsmoke
1:00 (33 David Susskind m The Story
Movie 17: Andy Starring Nor
Gint Eastwood stars in the title role of Joe Kidd, the story of a hunter-guide hired to track a group of Mexican revduUonaries who are trying to recover rightful title to their lands, in the explosive western adventure encoring as The ABC Sunday Night Movie. August 19 (9 to 11 p.m.).
In turn-of-the-century New Mexico, land ownership on the American side of the border is a bitterly contested issue between Mexican-Americans and powerful cattle and lumber interests.
In an effort to recover title to their lands, a group of Mexican-Americans led by Luis Chama (Saxon) present their claims toan obviously prejildiced judge in the village of Sinola.
When it becomes apparent that their case is lost, they stage a riot, burn the records at the land office and imperil the judge until J(x> Kidd manages to get him to safety
Kidd, who has just slept off a drunk in jail, is then approached by land baron Frank Harlan who recruits the loner to help him destroy Chama and his band, thus eliminating all forces opposing his titles to the lands.
At first reluctant, Kidd eventually joins Harlan only to question his decision later when circumstances force him to take a hard look at his employer.
Robert Duvall stars as Harlan, the ruthless land baron, and John Saxon plays Chama. Stella Garcia is cast as Helen Sanchez, a beautiful woman Chama dominates
Appointed
Dwayne Hickman has been apian Alden. The story of a middle- pointed Director. Comedy Ete-aged retarded man and his troubled velopment. CBS Entertainment, parents, who must resolve the prob- Hickman joined the CBS-TV
an Executive Producer, super-
2:45
(33BfB ABC Sunday Night Mov- |B Playhouse 17: Assigment Pans vising such senes as The In ie- Joe Kidd Clint Eastwood stars Starring Dana Andrews. The efforts credible Hulk and The Dukes as a loner who makes his own rules, of newspaper men and women in Par of Hazzard, He previously was
CLINT EASTWOOD stars in the title role as "Joe Kidd.' a hunter-guide hired to track a group of Mexican revolutionaries who are trying to recover rightful title to their lands, in the Western action-adventure drama to be colorcast on The ABC Sunday Night Movie." August 19, (9 to 11 p.m.)
Kevin Thomas in the L.A. Times said: "As strong as Eastwood and John Saxon are. it is Robert Duvall who captures the imagination," and the San Francisco Chronicles critic called Duvall "one of the screen's most talented actors.
1 elevision Movie
Andrew Stevens will co-star with Glenn Ford, Jean Simmons, Tovah Feldshuh. Jean Pierre Au-mont and Susan Strasberg in Beggarman, Thief." a four-hour television movie slated to air on NBC-TV.
IIIIII IImil IIIII
caught between two deadly forces in a bitter Mexican-American range war. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(33 National Geographic: The Amazon
@ Masterpiece Theatre: I,
Claudius
9:30
BB The Jeffersons: Harry
Bentley is stuck with an insufferable lady houseguest. and when George Jefferson volunteers to ^t him unstuck, he winds up sticking Bentley with something worse, (repeat)
is to uncover evidence of a tie-in be- director of entertainment and tween Tito and the Prime Minister of puu|jp relations for the Summa
Hungary.
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CBS Lucks Out
The Amityville Horror, a feature film which is breaking box-office records around the country, was acquired by CBS-TV before it went into production.
CBS' coup came at a time when no one could have predicted that the production would gross close to $8,000,000 in its first three days of release.
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A former actor. Hickman was a regular on the television series The Bob Cummings Show," 1954-59, and starred in the title role of the series. The Many Loves of Doble Gillis," 1959-83. He also appeared in such theatrical motion picture .as Cat Ballou," appeared frequently as a guest on other series, and toured in such stage plays as Barefoot in the Park and The Star-Spangled Girl
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NICOLETTE GOULET knows how to fight the gas crunch; rent a four-legged friend. Nikki, who stars as .Mary Ryan on ABC-TVs Ryan s Hope" manages to find the time to pursue her favorite hobby despite her busy
schedule on the serial by taking to the wilds of New York s Central Park whenever she can, "Ryan's Hope" airs Monday-Friday (12:30 to 1 p.m.).
Nikkis Extensive TV Background Is Seen
There are some people who would say that Nicolette Goulet's show business career was inevitable. that being the daughter of Robert Goulet would open a number of stage doors more rapidly than years of repertory experience. But the fact of the matter is that Nikki, who stars as Mary Ryan on AB(-TV's popular daytime drama. Ryan's Hope." has been aspiring to a theatrical
career since she was a mere tot" and has performed in several different acting mediums.
Nikki traveled extensively as a child and attended high school in New York and Las Vegas, acting in productions of Barefoot in the Park" and "Hay Fever" in addition to several others. She entered Marymount (Allege in .Manhattan and studied theatre for a short while beforesieciding
to go to work full time in Las Vegas as a backup singer in several productions there.
She has worked in New York, diicago, Philadelphia and Sacramento. performing in nightclub productions, and has appeared in dinner theatre presentations on Long Island before settling in New York. While making the rounds of auditions. Nikki was a manufacturers representative
for several cosmetics firms and studied acting with Zara Siakow. Ryan's Hope " is her first television experience.
The Captain^s Guests
Phyllis NewTTian. currently appearing on Broadway in her one-woman hit show. 'The Madwoman of Central Park West." meets Mr. PennywhLstle at the Captains Place; magician .Mark Wilson is the problem solver; and Soupy Sales plays Robbie the Robot, in episodes of Captain Kangaroo to be broadcast this week (7 to 8 a.m.i on CBS-TV.
Sales, as Robbie the Robot, gets some help at the Captains Place Monday. Mr. Pen-nywhistle get^ a chance to prove his skill at football The Captain Nemo' crew must save a killer whale trapped under a giant cable. The
Captain reads "The Red Horse and the Bluebird."
Tuesd^ Mark Wilson amazes everyone with his special solutions to some problems around the Captain's Place. Captain Nemo' must figure out a way to keep a herd of whales from beaching themselves. The Captain reads "Busy Wheels.
Mr Pennywhistle runs into trouble Wednesday when he goes to work for Miss Pepper, played by Phyllis Newman.
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The Teen Scene
GARY COLEMAN signed a new contract to return to NBC's DIFFRENT STROKES after more than a two-week hold-out during which production on the show began for the new season. Details of the new pact have not been made public, but it is known that Gary's representatives wanted a sizable increase in his per-segment salary of $1600 from last year. It's estimated that young Gary is now earning in excess of $3000 per show.
MICHELE TOBIN, who was a regular in both THE FITZPATRICKS and GRANDPA GOES TO WASHINGTON re-teams with JIMMY McNlCHOL in his new CBS series, CALIFORNIA FEVER. Michele has been added to the cast of regulars for the series, and she'll also be seen opposite SCOTT BAIO in the same network's TV movie, THE BOY WHO DRANK TOO MUCH, which is scheduled to air in November.
Add the name of GEORGE NUTTING to the list of upcoming teen stars. Young George is introduced to movie goers in the role of Timmy in the TIM CONWAY-DON KNOTTS movie, THE PRIZE FIGHTER, which has just completed production.
The producer of CHAMPIONS, A LOVE STORY, a TV movie that starred JIMMY McNICHOL, is spending several thousand dollars in hopes of capturing young Jim an Emmy nomination.
PAM DAWBER TVs MINDY, has been invited by a national solarenergy association to serve as its spokeswoman in a series of TV shorts created to explain solar energy to young people.
Summerfest
Charles Aznavour and Jane Olivor will share the concert I stage Saturday August 25 (9 p.m.) when Summerfest '79 ' airs on PBS.
The two vocalists, both known for their intense performance styles, will be the featured acts at I the Pine Knob Music Theater in Clarkson, Michigan. The concert is part of the three-month-long Summerfest' season of Saturday evening performances broadcast from summer music festivals across the country.
A true "music artist" and the headliner for this concert, Charles Aznavour is a singer, songwriter, and composer of in-ternational acclaim. A Frenchman of Armenian descent. he began his long musical career singing in the cabarets of Nazi-occupied France during World War II.
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GENERAL BRASSILHOV (Edward Asner) enjoys a royal night at the theatre that turns into a comic disaster in The Good Doctor" airing as a special GREAT PERFORMANCES encore Wednesday. August 22 at 9 p.m. on PBS.
Neil Simons Hit
Neil Simon's popular 1973 Broadway hit and recent public television success, The Good Doctor." returns as part of the special summer season on "Great Performances," Wednesday. August 22 (9-10:30 p.m.) on PBS.
Richard Chamberlain, Lee Grant. Marsha Mason, Edward Asner. Bob Dishy, and Gary Dontzig star in the Simon play which was suggested by and adapted from stories by Anton Chekhov.
The play focuses on the ups and downs of the 19th century bourgeoisie in eight short stories woven together by "The Writer" (Richard Chamberlain). The Writer' is a combination of both Chekhov and me." noted Simon. "I wrote the opening monologue, and as the action moves along there are several lines taken from another writer, Trigorin, from Chekhov s The Sea Gull.' So to me. the character represents all writers, but basically it is a combination of Chekhov and Simon. "
Simon began researching the "early" Chekhov who. prior to his emergence as a master dramatist. wrote hundreds of short stories for various Russian publications.
Serving as a "link" between the Chekhov stories and Simon s play is the speech in Chekhov s drama. The Sea Gull." which depicts "The Writer" as a compulsive observer and consumer of life. "Some of the sketches use dialoge from Chekhov originals." Simon added "But basically. I completely took off. I have changed about all of the endings."
"The Good Doctor" opens with ' The Sneeze" and progresses through "The Governess." "The Seduction." "The Drowned Man. " "The Audition." "The Defenseless Creature." The Arrangement." and concludes with "The Writer"
Following the premiere presentation of the 90-minute special, the Los Angeles Herald Examiner noted: "The Good Doctor' is a delightful collection of short stories rich in humor, construction and performance ... it is a joy to watch Chamberlain ease in and out of situations and never once does he seem out of place."
Q: I would like some information about Arlene E'rancis, who was on What's My Line." C. TATE, SPARTANBURCi, S.C.
.A: Of all the regulars who appeared on 'What's My Line' (1950- 571, Arlene EYancis is the only one who is still alive today Arlene is married to actor-producer Martin Gabel and the couple live in New York. Her time is spent flying around the city at a last clip, attending openings of most Broadway plays, seeing most of the big new hlms. going to half a dozen cocktail parties and dinner parties each week. Acting was always a .sideline with her (she appeared in a few films) and she never worked hard enough to become a significant actress After the panel show ceased filming, she had a daily radio show "The Arlene EYancis Show and was also heard on NBC Radio's "Monitor."
Q: What happened to Kathy Nolan'. She played Kate on The Real McCoys. J. WILLIAMS, FAYETTEIVILLE. N.C.
A: In 1975, the redheaded leading lady better known for
The Real McCoys" than for her movies was elected the first woman president of the Screen Actors Guild. Onscreen from the "50s. she has also guested on several TV series and also starred in a couple of TV films.
Q: Has Fess Parker ever been married? If so, does he have any children? A FAN IN NORTH CAROLINA.
A: Yes. Fess married Marcella Rinehart in 1960. and they have two children Fess, III, 17. and daughter. Ashley, who is 14. The Parkers live in Santa Barbara. Calif
Q; Please tell me something about the actress who plays Cindy Cahill on CHiPs. R. NORRIS. TIMMONSVILLE, S.C.
A: Statuesque Brianne Leary, formerly one of "Pappy s Lambs' on "Black Sheep Squadron." co-stars as Cindy. Brianne was a prize-winning gymnast in high school, and had made guest appearances on a few other series before joining "CHiPs " last year.
Q: Will the movie Pleasure Cove become a series this fail? R. MELTON. LAMAR. S.C.
A: When the film premiered last winter, there was some talk about it becoming a series. At this stage, however, it looks a bit doubtful for this year, anyway!
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REIFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)
HAVE A NICE WEEKEND
Another weekendl Time for fun.
But while youre relaxing, news is being made. And the 9-Alive News Staff is working hard to gather news for you. Join Rosemary Collins and Dave Douglas each Saturday for complete news and sports coverage.
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OOfD Bad News Bears; Dr
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CDOIB'^OC's Monday Night Baseball
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Starring Cary Grant British military action in mountains of Northern India.
ao Little House on the Prairie;
Enchanted Cottage ' The Ingalls family is elated at the prospect of Mary regaining her eyesight, unaware that her husband. Adam, is deeply de-pressd over the news, irepeat. 60 mini Q^Movie 17: A Certain Smile
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O0OI Dr. Seusi The Cat In The Hat: Animated cartoon about two youngsters, house-bound on a rainy day. whose boredom is shattered by a visit from the magical, mischievous Cat and his helpmates. Thing One and Thing Two. (repeat i 9:00 O The 700 Club
00CDM*A*S*H; The 4077th evacuation to a hearby cave to avoid U S artillery fire on a Chinese target pose another hazard for Hawkeye. who has a problem Col. Potter is unaware of. I repeat
o a NBC Monday Night Movie: Love s Dark Ride " Cliff Potts. An outgoing, energetic young man is saved from a life of depression and self-pity by the love of a night club entertainer after he is blinded in a gun accident, (repeat. 2 hrs)
60 Dancing Disco 9:30
O O ID WKRP in Cincinnati: As a public service. Johnny Fever and Venus Flytrap submit to an alcohol-drinking experiment on the air. with disastrous results, (repeat)
60 Sneak Previews 10:00
O O (DD Lou Grant; A mother obsessed with tracking the hit-run driver who killed her son arouses Rossi's fighting instincts, leading to a human-interest Story with an unexpected pavoff. (repeat. 60 mini JjTen OOock News ra Around the World to China The Pythons
10:30 e Rise And Be Healed 11:00
o Life In The Spirit
ecueoooiDfB
News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple New Soupv Sales Show
11:30
8 The Ross Bagley Show O Rockford Files: The Deadly Maze" Larry Linville stars as an eccentric mental scientist who hires .Jim to find his wife, but is actually studying the effects of stress, with Jim as the subject, (repeat. 60 mini Police Story: A Cry for Justice After being blasted at close range with a 12-gauge sawed-off shotgun. a police officer is left with a memory gap of the incident even though he saw his assailants clearly, (repeat. 2 hrsi S1 Perry Mason
OOTonight Show: With guest host David Brenner. (90 mini m.Vlary Tyler Moore (Q The Rock Hudson Film Festival:
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CLIFF POTTS stars as a talented art director who is accidentally blinded, leading him to become alienated from those around him,
including his girlfriend (Jane Seymour), in Loj/e s Dark Ride" on NBC Monday Night at the Movies.' August 20 (9-11 p.m.).
Love Gave Him Strength
Carrie Snodgress (who was nominated for a Best Actress for "Diary of a Mad Housewife ). Cliff Potts. Jane Seymour and blind actor-musician Tom Sullivan star in "Love s Dark Ride," the true story of a man who is accidentally blinded, then strenghtened by a woman s love. The drama will be rebroadcast August 20 on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies" (9 to 11 p.m. I. Academy Award winner Delbert Mann (Best Director, Marty.' 19551 directed the drama. which also stars Granville Van Dusen and Shelly Novack.
Dynamic, outgoing Stephen F, Khlers (Pottsi is a young art director on his way up in the industry when he is blinded in a gun accident. At first unable to rope with his tragic circum-
'A Gathering Of Eagles ' Starring Rix.'k Hudson. An Air Force wife, shucked by her husband's altitude towards the men in his command, decides to leave him. but changes her mind when she realizes the importance of his Strategic Air Command work.
12:00
GD Gunsmoke
12:30
OOCBS Late Movie; Adam's Rib " Spencer Tracy. A husband-and-wife team of lawyers argue opposite sides of a murder case, (repeat. 2 hrsi CSJ .Mission Impossible 1:00
8 Transformed
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 mini
1:30
Q Cotal Ridge Presbyterian Church Medicai Center
1:40
' IB Maverick
2:00 fB News Update
2:20 IQThe Avengers
2:30
e Ross Bagiev Show 3:20
Open Up
4:00 O The 7M Onb
5:30 O Life in Spirit
stances, he alienates life-long friends, among them his girlfriend. Diana (Seymour). This only compounds his depression. Befriended by night club entertainer Nancy Warren (Snodgress) following his involvement in an ugly bar brawl. Ehlers relies on the mutual love that eventually develops between them in his attempt to rebuild his life and career,
Sullivan, who did the musical scoring for "Love's Dark Ride." and sings the theme song. "I Need You " which he com
posed portrays Dr. Brad Smith.
The drama was suggested by real events in the life of Stephen P. Ehlers. In some instances, composite characters were created.
('onverted ('atvher
Righthander John Fulgham. a i(X)kie for the St. Louis Cardinals, is a converted catcher who feels that hi5 experience behind the plate was not a total loss. 1 think 1 really gained some knowledge about pitchers and pitching by catching, " said Fulgham. "You start to think like a pitcher when you're behind the plate, so the transition isn't as much as many people would think."
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Tuesday Evening
6:00 lOQiNews )0flgNew8 ) 1 Lov Lacy iONews ) Family Affair lOnce Upen A Classic
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7:00
I Faith That Lives I Cross wits I Emergency One I Sanford And Son )The OddConpie ) Mary Tyler Moore I Tic Tac Dough ) Dating Game IJokers Wfld I Get Smart I Get Smart
I Consumer Survival Kit 7:30
I Festival Of Praise I Hollywood Squares I Bewitched ) Dating Game I The New Dating Game ) Name That Tune IJokers WUd I Tic Tac Dough IShaNaNa
I Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs. Philadelphia Phillies MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
gOral Roberts
Q 03 CBS Tuesday Night Movie: A Death in Canaan " Stephanie Powers. Based on Joan Barthel's
best-sellii^ non-fiction book of the same title this is the compelling story of Connecticut townspeople who rise to the defense of a teenager, Peter Reilly, accused of murc^ing his mother, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 mini C33 009 Happy Days: Potsie QuitsSchool V^en troubles with his studies and an insulting professor cause Potsie to decide to quit school, the Fonz comes up with an ingenious but off-beat plan to help his friend, (repeat)
d} Match Game PM
Runaways: False Images" A high school track star bedeviled by doubts about his masculinity, is befriended by psychologist Steve Arizzio after the boys father realizes his son cannot confide in him. (repeat, 60 min)
@The 1979 Drum Corps International
8:30
O Jimmy Swaggart m O CB Detective School One Flight Up: "One Word is Worth a Thousand Pictures" The eager but bumbling students at Nick Han-nigans Detective Academy talk Nick into letting them crack a case involving a married, respected member of the community being blackmailed with X-rated pictures of himself with a beautiful girl, d) Donna Fargo
9:00
OThe 700 Club
(330 Threes Company: "Coffee, Tea or Jack?" Chrissy pulls out all of the stops when she has to pry Jack from the clutches of his old flame, a gorgeous airline stewardess, to lure him to the Roper's surprise birthday party, (repeat) d)Merv Griffin: Merv welcomes Robert Wagner and Peter Fonda. OOBig Event: Something Big " Dean Martin. A rag-tag band of desperadoes engage in a round robin of wheeling and dealing involving gold, jewels, a gatling gun, wives and fiances in this comedy Western, (repeat. 2 hrs)
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(330Taxi: "Mama Gravas" Mechanic Latka Gravas young and attractive mother makes her first visit to America, and after she and Alex meet and have an evening love affair. Latka assumes that he will soon be getting a new daddy, (repeat)
10:00
C330Starsky & Hutch: "Dandruff" Starsky and Hutch drive the women wild when they have to assume the role of hairdressers to get next to a 5 million dollar gem auction that is about to be hit by the worlds greatest jewel thief, the Baron, (repeat. 60 min) fS3 Ten OQock News 6P America
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respondent Mike Wallace will investigate unreported, little-reported, or incorrectly reported aspects of recent history FJ Up Oose
11:00
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11:30
8 The Ross Bagley Show 0Barnaby Jones: "Death on Deposit" Lois Nettleton guests as a small-town bank president whose respectable reputation hides a multitude of sins, including embezzlement and murder, (repeat. 60 min) (330The Low Moan Spectacular: Comedy explodes when friendly newscasters, fast-food restaurants, the Oscar awards. Central American nightclubs, stand-up com ics, game shows and the peculiar culture of Los Angeles are among the targets for satire on this special featuring the Low Moan comedy company. (60 min) ryi Perry Mason
0O Tonight Show: With guest host David Brenner and guests Allen Funt. Rip Taylor and Susan Saint James. (90 min)
Mary Tyler Moore The Rock Hudson Film Festival: Lover Come Back Starring Rock Hudson. Great humor when an unscrupulous advertising man. who thinks nothing of stealing away accounts from other agencies, constantly tangles with a beautiful lady competitor.
12:00
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12:30
0 0 CBS Late Movie: "36 Hours" James Garner. An American Army intelligence officer is kidnapped by the Nazis, who undertake an elaborate scheme to convince him the war is over so that he will talk freely about Allied invasion plans, (repeat, 2 hrs) (330Tuesday Movie of the Week: "Mrs R: Death Among Friends" Jack Cassidy. A Los Angeles police lieutenant investigates the
Stcfanie Powers stars as writer Joan Barthel m "Death in Canaan. encoring on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movies August 21 (8 to 10:30 p.m.). Barthel wrote the best-selling, non-fiction account of Connecticut townspeople rising to the defense of a teen-ager, Peter Reilly, accused of murdering his mother.
The free-lance journalist had moved into the New England community with her husband and daughter, just prior to September 28. 1973. when 18-year-old Peter was taken into custody, charged with the mutilation murder of his mother.
A handful of Canaan citizens were outraged at the police department's handling of Peter, a quiet and kind boy with a very passive nature that, in their opinion, precluded his having committed so violent a crime.
Joan Barthel was intrigued by the townspeoples concern. She attended a citizen's meeting at which the story of Peters gruelling interrogation by the police and his alleged confession were discussed. She was appalled by what she heard at that meeting and, along with the townspeople in Canaan, became increasingly
Sort-Or A Western
There have been traditional western movies and antiwesterns, "Something Big. airing as NBC-TV's "The Big Event" Tuesday. August 21 (9 to 11 p.m.). could be.st be termed as a "Sort-Of . .. Kinda' Comical western. Dean Martin stars as a sardonic and roguish bandit who encounters a series of unexpected complications when he attempts a daring robbery that he feels will make him rich for life. Brian Keith and Honor Blackman also star.
Martin portrays Joe Baker, who. in 1870. leads a band of renegades in a plan to plunder the hideout of another bandit. Emilio Estevez, rumored to hold the richest cache of stolen treasures on the continent.
death of a wealthy businessman at his Bel Air mansion, (repeat. 90 min) (33 Mission: Impossible 1:00
gCdebratioB
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:10
Maverick
1:30
Q Jerry Falwell (53 Medical Center 1:45
Atlanta Braves Replay
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show
4:00
o The 700 Club
4:15
iki News Update
4:35
The Avengers
5:30
OPCl
STEFANIE POWERS stars as author Joan Barthel. in A Death in Canaan." to be rebroadcast on " The CBS Tuesday Night Movies." August 21 (8-10:30 p.m.).
convinced that Feter was innocent. As a result, she wrote a powerful article that was published in New Times magazine and served to bring Peter s case to national attention.
A local Citizens For Peter Reilly Committee was formed with close family friends in the forefront, along with the local parish priest. Their avowed intention was to support the accused boy by raising the $50.000 bail to get him out of jail and by standing watch over his rights, which they suspected were being abridged by the constituted police authority.
A major part of the films story dramatizes the fascinating interrogation of young Reilly by Lt. Bradgon. the officer in charge of the murder investigation, and a crucial lie detector examination conducted by Sergeant Scully. It was the tapes of these interrogations that prompted Barthel s strong literary comment in New Times.
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Movies This Week
Sunday, August 19 10:30 a.m.
m All This And Heaven, Ton: Bette
Davis 11940)
11:00
fjj Bovs Ranch: Jaclue Jenkins
119401 '
1:00 p.m.
(The Search: Montgomery Cliff
19481
O A Stolen Life: Bette Davis o North Country
1:30
m Sword of Sherwood Forest: Rkti-
9:00
Q e
11:30
IDA Gathering Of Eagles: Rock Hudson (1963)
12:30 a.m. eo Adam's Rib: Spencer Tracy il949)
2:25
IB High Heil: John Derek (1958)
Tuesday, August 21 10:00 a.m.
IB The Idol: Yves Montand (1956) 12:30 p.m.
IB The WUd And The Innocent:
Friday, August 24 10:00 a.m.
IB The Golden Breed (1919)
12:30 p.m.
IB The Inside Story: Marsha Hunt (1948)
8:00
IB Journey To The Center Of Time:
Scott Brady (1967)
11:30
IB The Two Faces Of Dr. Jekyl: Paul Massie
Murder In 'The Blue Room: Donald Cook
IB The Lady And The Monster 12:00 a.m. m Tom Thumb
The Woman Hater: Barbara Eden
12:30
oe AtUck On The Iron Coast: Lloyd Bridges
QThe Stalking Moon: Gregory Peck (19681
(53 The Story of Mankind: Ronald Coleman (1957)
1:20
IB Geraldine: John Carroll (1953)
2:34
(53 The Las Vegas Story : Jane Russell (1952)
4:25
(53 Blockade
LOVING YOU," starring Klvis Presley in one of his early film lides. Will be colorcast on NBC-TV s the Big Event." Sunday. August 19. (8 to 10 p m.)
ml Greene
2:(
3) The ( rook And The Cross
2:30
UOur Little Girl: Sh)rley Temple
I9:i5i
3:00
5j(>()ing Home: Robert Milchum
1971'
4:00
o Anv thing Can Happen: .Jose Ferrer 119521
IBtfuanter: Fred .VJai .Murray d957i 5:00
(53 l i'e A Little. Love A Little: Flvis Pr~.lev 119691
8:00
fJti Loving You: I.izabeth Scott 11957(
9:00 Joe Kidd: Clint
w'oixi (1972(
11:00
53 The .Man W ho .Never W as: Clifton Webb 119561
11:15
I The Illustrated Man: Hod Steiger Fun In Aeapuleo: Klvis Presley 11:.30
53 T Time For Killing: (ilenn Ford O The Rose Tatoo: Burl Lancaster 119561
1:00 a.m.
\ndv: .Norman Alden (1965i
2:45
IB Assignment Paris: Dana Andrews (19521
Audie Murphv (1959i 8:00
UfJIi) A Death In Canaan:
Stephanie Powers il978i
9:00
OO Something Big: Dean Martin 119721
11:30
Uver Come Back: Rock Hudson ^ Bootleggers7jadyn Smith The Four Devices: Jack Palance
12:30 a.m. )}.3q
;I6 Hours: James Garner
119651
Mrs. R. Death Among Friends: .lack Cassidv
Saturday, August 25 10:00 a.m.
IBCan-Can: Frank Sinatra (1960) 11:00
(5) The D.A.: Jack Webb 1:00 p.m.
(5) Magic Town: James Stewart (1947)
IB Missle Monsters: Walter Reid (1959)
2:00
a The Vanquished: John Payne
(1953)
2:30 IB On Anv Sunday 3:00
(53 Friendly Persuasion: Richard Kilev (1975)'
9:00
eoi Rio Lobo: John Wayne (1971)
11:00
CJTi
QFt
Wcdnesdav, August 22 10:00 a.m.
IB Mrs. Fitzherbert: Joyce Howard 119501
12::W p.m.
IB The Last Bandit: William Flliot 119491
9:00
Oil 10 The Deadliest Season: Michael Monarty
QBotraval: Lesley Ann Warren (197HI
o Two For The Road
11:30
IB The Golden Blade: Rock Hudson (195.31
o Divorce His, Divorce Hers: Richard Burton (1973)
(53 Madame X: Lana Turner (1966) Crossfire: Robert Mitchum (1947) Devils Canyon: Virginia Mayo (1953) til Terror On The Fourth Floor 12:30 a.m.
O Dinosaurus: Ward Ramsev
3:00
IB One Russian Summer; Oliver Reed (1973i
Slars Klvis
Monday, August 20 10:00 a.m.
(B My Reputation: Barbara
Stanwyck (1946)
12:30 p.m.
IB Gun For A Coward: Fred Mac-Murray (1957)
8:00
)Guiiga Din: Cary Grant il939)
IA Certain Smile: Rossano Brazzi (1950)
Thursday, August 23 10:00 a.m.
IB Omar Khavvam: Cornel Wilde (1957)
12:30 p.m.
IB The Vanquished: John Payne (1953)
8:00
IB Damn The Defiant; Alec Guinness (1962)
11:30
IB This F>arth Is Mine; Rock Hudson (1959)
12:00 a.m.
Icl Q Raintree Couaty: Elizabeth Taylor (1958)
'I/)ving You. " a 1957 Paramount release starring Elvis Presley and Lizabeth Scott, will be rebroadcast as NBC-TVs The Big Event" Sunday. August 19 (8 to 10 p.m.).
Deke Rivers t Presley i. a smalltown youth who dreams of becoming a singer, chances to meet hard-boiled press agent Glenda Markie (Scottl. She signs him to a contract and a job with her ex-husband s (Wendell Coreyi band, and Deke becomes an overnight sensation.
Deke, a shy and modest young; man. finds that even with success his problems arent over as Glen-| da attempts to run his life and change his image with flashy clothes and spectacular cars.Camera Tricks Take
You Closer To Action
Imagine a slam-bang profesional hockey game in which a television cameraman suddenly appears on the kre to film the action with a skater towing him on a make-shift sled. It would never be alloyved.
But. thanks to such innovative camera techniques, viewers of "The Deadliest Season" (encoring Wednesday. August 22 (9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV) will get closer to the action than any fan who watches a game on TV.
The crew filming the special had no problem bringing their cameras directly into the action because the program isnt concerned with which team won the game but only with
the action that carries forward the story line. The story deals with a player goaded into playing dirty by his coach, the team's owner and the screaming fans. He attacks another player with his stick. The other play dies.
Ned Dowd was the technical advisor a skating 'stunt man and the person in charge of bringing the cameras as close as possible to the action, ft mmber of the St. Louis Blues (xrganization for three years following his college hockey career, Dowd hurt his back a few years ago and was forced into temporary retirement. During this period of recuperation, he served as advisor for both Deadliest Season' and the Paul Newman hockey movie "Slapshot.
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A Death In Canaan
Without a doubt, the most interested spectator at the Eureka, Calif., location filming of A Death in Canaan, based on Joan Barthels best sello', was none other than the author.
Barthel was on hand as a creative consultant for the drama, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, August 21 (8 to 10:30 p.m.).
The pleasant, articulate author was particularly moved and a bit nonpliKsed when she first observed Stefanie Powers, who stars in the film as Joan Barthel.
The first scene I saw filmed, Joan recounted, was my character meeting another key character, Rita Parsons (Conchata Ferrell), in the Canaan store. It was difficult coping with someone else introducing herself as me. It was somehow two realities coming together, the film and my part in the actual event. I had a difficult time trying to get used to it.
Joan Barthei's participation with the film became even more personal when'she was pressed into service by producers Bob Christiansen and Rick Rosenberg to rewrite some key scenes involving the growing discontent evidenced by Jim Barthel (James Sutorius) for his wifes consuming interest in the Reilly case.
It was an incredible experience, Joan recalled. My first book being made into a film, and then suddenly I was asked to become a screenwriter. Of course, it made perfect sense. For, after all, who would know the nuances of the relationship better than I?
Asked how she felt about Stefanie Powers playing her, Joan responded, I was naturally delighted. She's slim and beautiful and obviously very talented. I'm flattered.
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O TARHEEL TOYOTA
ectronics
MON.-FRI. 8:30<5:30 SAT. 8:30-12:30
Sunday, August 19 3:00 p.m.
Lola Fatana: (1 hr, 6 mini 4:30
F.I.S.T.: Sylvester Stallone is a union organizer who becomes America's labor kingpin. (2 hrs, 25 min) GB 7:00
Buck Rogers In The 25th Century: The original space age hero returns to earth after 500 years in this rousing epic. (1 hr, 29 mini GB 9:00
A Special Day: Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni star as lonely people caught in the turmoil of pre-WW II Italy, a hr. 50 min) O 11:00
Cry To The Wind: A pack of wolves adopts a young boy and helps him learn the rules of survival. (1 hr, 32 min) O
Monday, August 20 6:30 p.m.
Jaws: Richard Dreyfuss, Robert Shaw, and Roy Scheider star as the men who pit themselves against the terror of a deadly, man-eating shark 12 hrs. 4 mini IS
9:00
American Hot Wax: True story of America s rock revolution (1 hr, 30 mini (S
11:00
The Swarm: Scientist Michael Caine mounts a furious effort to hold back a deadly invasion of killer bees (1 hr, 56 mini (S
Tuesday, August 21 6:30 p.m.
Attack Of The Killer Tomatoes: Just when you thought it was safe to go back into the garden, comes this spoof of sci-fi extravaganzas that calls itself the world s first musical dis aster comedv il hr, 24 mini GB 8:00
Five Days From Home: George Pep-pard stars as a desperate man who breaks out of prison and lays his life on the line in order to be reunited with his son (1 hr. 49 mini GB 10:00
Short Eyes: Drama of prison life. (1 hr. 44 mini O
Lola Faiai
12:00 a.m.
i: (1 hr. 6 min)
Wednesday, August 22 6:00 p.m.
Cry To The Wind: See Sunday. (1 hr. 32 mini O
8:00
If Ever I See You Again: Starring Joe Brooks and Shelley Hack. Brooks stars as a composer of commercials who looks up his college sweetheart in the hope of rekindling their k>ve affair. (1 hr, 35 mini
10:00
Jaws: See Monday. i2 hrs. 4 min) GB 12:15 a.m.
Frankie Valli: Frankie live in concert. (1 hr, 10 mini
Thursday, August 23 6:00 p.m.
Lola Falana: 11 hr. 6 mini
7:30
Buck Rogers In The 23th Century: See Sunday. (1 hr. 29 mini IS 9:00
F.I.S.T.: See Sunday. (2 hrs. 25 min) IS
11:30
day. <1 hr, 35 mini (S 8:00
Five Days From Home: See Tuesday. (1 hr. 49 mini GB
10:00
Super Fly: Ron O'Neal stars as Super Fly in this drama of drugs and deals that pulses to the music of Curtis Mayfield, il hr. 36 mini O
12:00 a.m.
American Hot Wax: See Monday. (1 hr. 30 mini (S
Signed A Letter
Most people endorse a potential candidacy for the United States Presidency because they, like the man But not Earl Campbell, running-back for the Houston Oilers When asked why he signed a letter supporting the Republican presidential campaign of former
A special Day: See Sunday, il hr. 50 T^xas Governor John COTnally,
mini O
Friday, August 24 6:00 p.m.
Frankie Valli: Frankie live in concert. (1 hr, 10 mini 7:30
Jaws: See Monday. i2 hrs. 4 mini GB 10:00
The Man Who Loved Women: Comedy about a man who is obsessed with beautiful women (1 hr. 35 mini O 12:00 a.m.
Alice Cooper: (1 hr. 10 mini
Saturday, August 25 3:00 p.m.
Attack Of The Killer Tomatoes: See Tuesday il hr. 24 mini GB 4:30
Buck Rogers In The 25th Century: See Sunday (1 hr. 29 mini GB 6:00
If Ever I See You Agaip: See Wednes-
Earl said: "I did it because Darrell Royal (former University of Texas football coach) asked me to, Personally I don't even vote, 1 wouldn't know John Con-nally if he walked in my front door. I'm not into politics."
Hamilton in Fifth
(ieorge Hamilton became only*^ i the fifth person to be conducted into the Count Dracula Society's Hall of Fame in ceremonies held recently in Los Angeles.
The Society's president. Dr.
Donald A. Reed conducted the i
ritual, which came in recognition of Hamilton's incarnation of a contemporary count in "Love At First Bite.
FIVE AND A HALF INCH Tom Thumb (Russ Tamblyn) is the gift given by the Queen of the Forest to a childless woodcutter and his wife
in Tom Thumb." to be broadcast Friday. 12:30 a.m. on Channel (3).
Wednesday Evening
Drama Based On True Story
6:00
iciooooa)News
)I Love Lucy ) ABC News ) Family Affair ) OiM'e Upon A Classic
6:30
) News
ABC News ) Andy Griffith Show
8 NBC News CBS News ) Father Knows Best ) Gttten Tag Wie Gehts Preview
SAtnerkans
06B Eight is Enough; "Fast and Loose" Eldest son David, struggling to cope with the loss of a close friend, is arrested for barroom brawling and gets involved with a beautiful woman who comes to his aid. (repeat. 60 mint
^ Upstairs, Downstairs OOOeal People; Tonight's topics are; A visit to Fredericks of Hollywood. a man who lives and drives the passenger airliner he converted into a mobile home: a man who lives in a desert shack: and a bog named Wa-
10:30
gMax Morris
The Great Midwest Hot Air Balloon Rally
11:00
gRock
[13000003IB
News, Weather, Sports rp The Odd Couple IB New Soupy Sales Show 11:30
8 The Ross Bagley Show O Switch: .Dith by Resurrection " Pete and Mac take a routine
UNIQUELY CLOSE-RANGE view of the fast action of hockey was captured for "The Dealiest Season " by devices like this backpack camera rig. put together especially for the two-hour TV drama on CBS-TV Wednes
day. August 22 at 9 p.m. Hockey pro Ned Dowd, who served as technical advisor, was also called upon to do some high speed skating with 200 pounds of film equipment strapped to his body.
7:00
I Wake Up America I Crosswits 1 Emergency One I Sanford And Son ) The Odd Couple I Mary Tylfer Moore I Tic Tac Dough
I Dating Game
ID Joker's Wild I 9 Get Smart I ^ Get Smart Exposures
7:30
At Home With the Bible Name That Tune Bewitched Dating Game The New Dating Game Donna Fargo Show Jokers WUd He Tac Dough Family Feud
Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta
Braves vs. Philadelphia Phillies Qg MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00 0 Rex Humbard
terhole Ike. (repeat. 60 min)
O tH Dorothy: It's budget-trimming time and one of the staff has to go the big question is, who will walk the plank?
00 The Gentle Killers
8:30
OCD Hanging In: A new comedy series starring Bill Macy as a football hero-turned university president who learns that the administrative obstacles in a college can be tougher than opposing tacklers on the gridiron.
e
9:00
IDSpecial: ' The Deadliest
Camping Supplies Tents, Canoes,
Stoves, Cox Campers.
All Your Camping Neods
423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3862
I The 700 Club
_ EICD
Season' Michael Moriarty stars in this drama about a professional athlete whose principles are brutalized by his hunger for success, (repeat. 2 hrs)
0 IB Charlie's Angels: "Teen Angel" Kris goes undercover as a 17-year-old in a fashionable girls' school to find out who strangled a girl in bed and which of the wealthy students is causing terror on campus, (repeat. 60 mini
CSDMerv Griffin: Merv welcomes Joel Grey. Hermione Gingold, and Suzi (^atro.
0 Wednesday Night Movie; "Betrayal' Lesley Ann Warren stars in this drama based on the true story of Julie Roy. who successfully sued her psychiatrist. Dr Renatus ttartogs. for luring her into a sexual relationship with him under the guise of therapy.
1 repeat. 2 hrsi
g Movie 7; Two For The Road' ^ Great Performances
10:00
Ci) 0 IB YegaS: "Touch of
Death Dan Tanna tries to help a beautiful young bride find her husband. who has mysteriously vanished after accidentally getting himself involved with rogue government agents dealing with biological warefare. (repeat. 60 mini (53 Ten O'clock News ID Fall of Eagles
case looking into the background of a man who wants to marry the daughter of a wealthy man and they discover that the police, the FBI, and the syndicate are out to stop them, (repeat. 60 mini
(53 O IB Police Woman;
"Anatomy of Two Rapes " Pepper and Crowley are called in on two cases starting out as rape, but each turning out differently, (repeat, 60 mini
(53 Perry Mason
0B Tonight Show; With guest host David Letterman and guests Dr. Michael Fox and Larry Gatlin. (90 min)
Mary Tyler Moore _i The Rock Hudson FUm Festival: "The Golden Blade" Starring Rock Hudson. A man goes to Baghdad to avenge his father's murder, with only a million as a clue to his mission. 12:00
ID Gunsmoke
12:30
00Kojak; May the Horse Be With You" Kojak finds himself in the midst of an unusual situation when a retired police officer is asaulted while trying to prevent the theft of a race horse, (repeat, 60 min)
(530ID Baretta: ' The Copelli Oath" Tony unwillingly slays a young dope pusher in a back alley shootout then finds his own life threatened by the dope pusher's younger brother, (repeat. 60 min)
(53 Mission: Impossible 1:00
gGood News
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snvder. (60 mini
1:20
CB Atlanta Braves Replay
1:30
(53 Medical Center e Rex Humbard
1:45
iW Maverick
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show
Rip Tom and Lesley i^jn Warren'^sF i Blrayl,*' a' World Premiere based on the true story of a young woman who successfully sued her psychiatrist for luring her into a sexual relationship with him under the guise of therapy.
The television adaptation, airing as the "NBC Movie of the Week " August 22 (9 to 11 p.m.). is drawn from the book of the same title, which was co-authored by Julie Roy, the plaintiff in Roy vs. Hartogs, the 1975 landmark lawsuit. Warren portrays Roy and Tom plays the defendent. Dr. Renatus Hartogs.
Lesley Ann was in Hawaii when she recieved the script.
"I read it late at night, and when I finished it. I dropped it like a hot potato. It was so powerful and scary. I called ray boyfriend and he said I had to do it.
"It was a devastating role," she said, "-and it was an emotionally exhausting experience. Because of the demands of playing Julie Roy, I started to do what sometimes happen to actors I started to take on the same attitudes myself. When I saw the show for the first time, I cried for an hour-and-a-half."
While preparing for the role, Lesley Ann read the book about five times. After the show was over, she put the book away in a closet.
The book's co-author, Lucy Freeman, saw Lesley Ann do the scene in the mental institution. She complimented me," Lesley Ann continued. It's incredible,' she said. It's as if I were seeing Julie Roy again.'"
But that wasn't the scene the young actress found hardest to
LESLEY ANN WARREN stars as a young woman who resists the advances of her psychiatrist (Rip Tom) and later successfully sues him for his actions in Betrayal," on NBC Movie of the Week, Wednesday. August 22 (9-11 p.m.).
do. I think the scenes with Harti^s were the hardest. The situation this woman was in was so shattering She was reduced constantly to having to beg. I found it horrible and debilitating. Every morning when I arrived on the set I felt such a rage as a human being."
Strange Things Have Happened
Warren talked of the danger of dependence and the need to assume individual responsibility, as one of the major points'^of the story. She was grateful to the crew that worked on the drama.
They were amang. They took on the same feelings I was going through. "
Perhaps the greatest tribute were the T-shirts they made up and wore, bearing the message: LESLEY ANN WARREN FAN CLUB.
"I feel like Pauline must have felt when all those things hap-pended to her in The Perils of Pauline.' says Sarah Purcell.
When I go on the road to film or tape segments for Real People.' the damnest things happen."
Sarah is a traveling co-host on Real People" (Wednesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV). Joining Sarah in the fall will be John Barbour. Skip Stephenson and Byron Allen.
When we went to Baker. Calif., to interview two miners, Sarah continues, "it was 120 degrees in the shade, the ground temperature was even higher and I was putting on my make-up in the back of a truck going 70 miles per hour. We kept putting ice down our clothes and it kept drying up too fast for any cooling results.
In Fort Wayne, Ind., we worked 18 hours a day and after a
3:50 IB News Update
4:00 B The TOO Club
4:10 ^
fB The Avei^ere
5:10
ffli Dragnet
couple of days there. I had dropped 15 pounds,
1 was in a large trucking rig in Atlanta and at one point we hit 120 miles per hour. That was the spot with Yo Yo the Trucker.
I visited with a vampire hunter in New York City, toured a house of prostitution in Beatty. Nev.. and this month. I plan to take a three-day trip on the Colorado River.
I'll take a helicopter to the bottom of the Grand Canyon and then go river rafting.
Most people ask, Are these people for real?' and that's as Im talking to real people. They talk about the funny things they've seen on the show
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Thursday Evening
6:
^ICDOOOOfDiB
Newt
) 1 Love Lucy I Funily Affair I Once Upon A Classic 6:30 I CBS News
I ABC News
) Andy Griffith Show |0^<BCNews ) Father Knows Best I Engineering Review
7:00
could compete for prizes worth- thousands of dollars, (repeat) 0:30
QOI*reject U.F.O.: The CDOiB Carter Conntry: The
Camouflage Incident" A UFO attacks Russians Are Coming" Chief Roy three prominent businessmen, one of falls in love with a Russian dancer whom successfully films the object: a and is well on his way to creating an local citrus grower, who also ^ted international incident by helping her the craft, claims to have a piece of it to defect when some embarrassing
in his garage, (repeat. 60 min)
(B Movie 17: Damn The Defiant" Starring Anthony Quayle. The H.M.S. Defiant sets out to hdp tackle Napoleon's fleet, but is thrown into chaos bv a nower imonU
PARTNERS IN CRIME - Jay Johnson stars as a crazed ventriloquist who believes that his actions are controlled by his
fiendish dummy (Archie) in "A Riddle For Puppets " on NBC-TVs "Mrs. Columbo." Thursday. Aug. 23 (10-11 p.m.)
O Crosswits C3J Emergency One o Sanford And Son D First Annual Disco Awards I Mary Tyler Moore I Tic Tac Dough I Dating Game I Jokers Wild Get Smart 1 Get Smart
I N.C. News Conference
7:30 I Zola Levitt I Match Game I Bewitched
I The New Dating Game I Nashville Music 1 Jokers Wild ITic Tac Dough I Gong Show I My Three Sons 1 MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 I Hour Of Power
National Geographic Special
8:30
C30 IB Angie: The Checkup " Shortly after Angie s sister Marie announces she plans to marry and leave home. Angie and Brad are taken by surprise when Mama Theresa enters the hospital with some very mysterious symptoms, (repeat)
9:00 I The 7M Oub
IO ID Barnaby Jones: Bamaby Jones, investigating the supposed desertion of an Army captain in Vietnam, uncovers a bizarre wartime gold
8(
facts emerge, (repeat)
10:00
(DOIB28-26: Hugh Downs is the host of this informative news program which covers a variety of topics. (60 min)
Ten OGock News OOMrs. Columbo: A Riddle
for Puppets " Kate Columbo plays a deadly game of cat and mouse with a psychotic, who isn't even aware that he is responsible for the death of the craftsman who made his dummy, (repeat. 60 min)
f| The Onedin Line I Masterpiece Theatre: '1.
udius "
10:30
e Norman Vincent Peale 11:00
8 Manna
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&The Ross Bagley Show Q M*A*S*H: B.J. receives a report stating that the Provost Marshal is investigating to determine if he is a medical imposter, (repeat) (DOIBStarsky & Hutch: "The Psychic" The daughter of the owner of a professional football team is kidnapped and held for ransom and Starsky and Hutch's only hope of finding her before the deadline is through a questionable psychic, (repeat. 60 mini
g Perry Mason
B Tonight Show: With guet host David Letterman and guest Della Reese. (90 min)
8 Mary Tyier Moore The Rock Hudson Film Festival: "This Earth is Mine " Starring Rock Hudson. The granddaughter of one of California s largest vineyard growers falls in love with the illegitimate son of her grandfather s son-in-law She nearly loses him because of a jealous girl's lie and an automobile accident 12:00
ee CBS Late Movie: ' Rainlree Country' Elizabeth Taylor. John Shawnessy. an Indian youth, falls in love with a visiting Southern belle and marries her. deserting his childhood sweetheart, (repeat, 2 hrsi ii) Gunsmoke
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Game" Tony is framed with the murder of a suspected gun dealer and forced to become a fugitive to clear his name, (repeat, 60 mini rp Mission: Impossible
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1:45
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robbery and faces a manslaughter (D Journey To Adventure
charge when he accidentally shoots and kills an "innocent" bystander, (repeat. 2 hrs)
(D0IBBy Miller: "The Indian " Barney and his dedicted crime fighters are momentarily stymied by an elderly Indian, determined to make Central Park his sacred burial ground, (repeat)
OofflT^ Walt^^ Mm Grifto; Mery welcomes
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Ihome to live on Walton's Mountain. Ibut her bfe style is contrary to his up-Ibringing, which creates turmoil in the Ifamily. (repeat. 60 min)
J IB Lveme & SWrley: The how" Lveme and Shirley get a : to strike it rich when they are ^mited onto a television quiz show. Be Silly for Dollars" where they
John Ritter and Harvey Korman. QO Quincy: "House of No Return " Following the deaths of two inmates at an institution for the criminally insane. Quincy uncovers evidence that inhuman conditions and guards' brutality led to the fatalities and a top-to-bottom cover-up prevented the truth from getting out, (repeat. 60 mini
Actor Draws On His Fears
Jay ("Soap") Johnson has a recurring nightmare.
"I'm performing in a club with my partner "Squeaky." says America's hottest young ventriloquist, "and suddenly the audience rushes the stage, screaming: we saw your Ups move, we saw your Ups move'! "
Drawing upon such past and present professional fears, Johnson helped create the fascinating character of Noel Abbott, the deranged ventriloquist who thinks his actions are controlled by his fiendish dummy, in "A Riddle For Puppets." on NBC-TV s mystery series. "Mrs Columbo." airing Thursday. August 23 (10 to 11 p.m.).
Although Johnson rejects the notion that madness and ventriloquy go hand in hand, he understands why the combination seems so likely.
"The very nature of the business is .s(iizophrenic. You're constantly splitting
your ego down the middle to be and think like two different people.
"But." the native Texan quickly adds, "the key to mastering the craft is mental discipline. Somebody really crazy just couldn't maintain the harmony needed to keep the two characters in balance."
John.son. who started seriously playing with puppets at 5 and turned professional at 11, proudly points out ventriloquy is one of the oldest and most enduring of all the entertaining arts.
"It's like doing stage magic with all your tricks exposed, he says. "You have to somehow gel the audience caught up in the illusion that this dummy, a piece of wood, is talking and thinking like a human being."
And although Johnson admits that can often be an incredible challenge, he feels the pay-off is worth it "because there's nothing more exciting than fooling the human mind
A Puzzling Case
Barnaby Jones, investigating the supposed desertion of an Army captain from the Vietnam War Zone, uncovers a bizarre $3.000.000 wartime gold robbery and finds himself facing , a manslaughter charge when he accidentally shoots and kills an "innocent" bystander, in a special two-hour episode of 'Barnaby Jones ' to be rebroadcast Thursday. August 23 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Barnaby conducts a routine investigation on behalf of Mrs. Dorothy Warner, who seeks peace of mind in establishing what happened to her missing husband. Captain Warner. The Army records indicate that he'd deserted his post and presumably had left the country.
However, the case explodes in Bamaby's face when his routine questioning of former Vietnam soldier. Harley Jessup, leads to a running gunbattle and he accidentally kills a bystaniier. William , Kelly.
Barnaby. stunned and under police investigation for manslaughter. is pressed by J.R. and Betty to continue to search for information regarding Captain Warner. With the help of his client. Dorothy Warner, and others, mainly ex-major Lincoln Scott, now a paraplegic as the result of a Vietnam wound. Barnaby traces Rexford and the others to a suspenseful final reckoning.
Guest starring in the special episode are Laurence Luckenbill as a former Army officer named Lt, Maxwell, who masterminded the wartime gold robbery but who is how living under an assumed identity as Elliot Rexford. the husband of a socially prominent wife; Margaret Impert. as his wife. Mrs, Adrienne Rexford; Andrew Robinson as robbery accomplice Ron Curtis; Larry Bishop as Harley Jessup, another of the Vietnam conspirators; Jim Mc.Mullan, di.sabled former ex-Army Major; Jenny 0 Hara. the wife of missing Captain Warner: and Char Fontane. Harley Jessup's girlfriend.
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CD CB World Cup Track and Field Championships; ABC Sports provides live coverage of this three-day competition, World Cup II. from the Olympic Stadium In Montreal. (2 hrst CDMerv Griffin; Merv s guests are Bobby Vinton. Reb Brown, and Maxine Nightingale.
oo Rockford Files: 'Heartaches of a Fool ' Country-western star Willie Nelson wrote and sings the title song of this episode in which a country recording artist is being double-crossd by his managers, who have involved him with rival mobs in the Chi-nese-American underworld (repeat, 60 min)
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CDO Soap: Corinne's and Tim's baby begins telling off his father in Latin and Greek; Mary Campbell refuses to believe Burt's story about flying saucers; Jessie brings Chester and Det. Donohue together; Burt
goes out to find his flying saucer and Billy Tate is kidnapped by Sun cult mehibers. (repeat. 60 min)
Perry Mason QO^*"*Sht Show; With guest host David Letterman. (90 min)
Mary Tyler Moore ^Creature Feature: The Two' Faces of Dr. Jeckyll" and "Murder In The Blue Room
ID Movie 17; "The Lady and the Monster " Starring Erich von Stroheim. Erie and absorbing story of a brain which completely dominates a man.12:00
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33 All Night Show I; The Story Of .Mankind" Starring Ronald Colman. In Heaven. A High Tribunal must determine whether or not mankind, which has just invented the super H-bomb, should be preserved or destroyed.1:00
QB Midnight Special: Program featuring a variety of contemporary music with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 min)1:20
ID Movie 17: "Geraldine " A career girl beats a lady professor to the punch in a fight to win the love of a college music instructor.2:35
CD All Night Show II: The Las Vegas Story " Starring Jane Russell. Gambling, colorful sights, and a murder provide the framework for this fictional guided tour of the exciting city.
3:15 ID News Update3:55
ID Movie 17: Ghost Diver " Starring Nico Minardos. An underwater tale of the treasure of a lost civilization that lures the greedy and destroys the weak.4:25
CDAU Night Show III; Blockade Starring Henry Fonda. Spanish Revolution finds a Nationalist Lieutenant in love with a beautiful Rebel spy. 5:15
ID Dragnet
5:40 ID World At LargeMusicians A re Guests
Country music star Willie Nelson provides the music and the singing voice for guest star Taylor Lacher, in the role of a country-western singer whose crooked business managers involve him in an underworld war with a Chinese faction that threatens the life of Rockfords father (Noah Beery), in Heartaches of a Fool, ' on NBC-TVs The Rockford Files Friday, August 24 (9 to 10 p.m.). Emmy winner James Gamer stars. Nelson composed " Heartaches of a Fool, the theme song for this episode.
Recording star Charlie Strayhorn has diversified interests including an Arkansas-based sausage company.
A Year Or Two Older
Buddy Ebsen. star of CBS-TV's long-running series Barnaby Jones." celebrated his 71st birthday last April. Most people would consider this to be the occasion to call it quits, as far as working is concerned. But not Ebsen. His series got a renewal about that time, and he immediately plunged into plans for another season.
There are few other entertainers in the business with a background as diversified as Ebsens. He danced his way into a Ziegfeld production on Broadway and later became a successful songwriter. He had starring roles in many movies and shot to television stardom as the overall-clad, hip-slapping Jed Clampett in The Beverly Hillbillies.
Ebsen is also a student of politics, literature, music, art and U.S. history. A good fisherman and an expert sailor, he sails and manufactures catamarans bearing his own company name, Polynesian Concept Inc.
One cant help but wonder how close is Baraaby Jones to the real Buddy Ebsen?
I dont know, Ebsen says. Originally, the producer, Quinn Martin, wanted me to be a foxy grandpa," and I said I could never deliver a foxy grandpa." Then he said. Well, just play him like yourself." So, I take the view that police, cops, detectives, no matter what age, are human beings and I try to play my part like a human being."
Ebsen grew up in Orlando. Fla , and although his father owned a dancing school, he spurned dancing lessons. He went to the University of Florida
and Rollins College to prepare for medical school and then changed his mind about dancing.
His first Broadway role was in the 1928 production of "Whoopee" with Eddie Cantor. His sister became his dancing
BUDDY EBSEN
partner, and the team of Vilma and Buddy Ebsen drew attention in club engagements, on road tours and in musicals.
Hollywood beckoned, and Ebsen "s dancing style graced a multitude of pictures. Returning to the stage as a single, he performed in more musicals, successfully tried his hand at song writing and, as a dramatic actor, had major roles in several films.
Other television credits include a number of specials, guest stints in series and a co-starring rote in "Davy Crockett."
Ebsen and his wife. Nancy, met while both were serving in the Coast Guard during World War II. They have four daughters and a son. Ebsen also has two grown daughters from a previous marriage.A Shotgun Start Into Acting Career
Steve Kanaly 's acting career was launched at the end of a gun. No, Kanaly isnt a former hold-up artist, but rather a former manager and instructor of several trap and skeet shooting clubs near Los Angeles.
Kanaly stars as Ray Krebbs, the foreman on the giant Ewing ranch, in the CBS-TV series, Dallas, filmed on location in and around Dallas. Texas (seen Friday evenings).
After serving in Vietnam with the First Cavalry Division as a radio operator, Kanaly returned to trap and skeet shooting, which he had been interested in since his teens, while he studied art in collie.
Customers who were in the film business encouraged Kanaly to try his hand as an actor because of his rugged good looks, but he dismissed the suggestions. Then, one day, writer-director John Milius talked him into considering a part in his new script, The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean," which he was preparing for director John Huston.Athletes To Gather
Athletes from around the world will be competing in the World Cup Track and Field Championships, to be held in Montreal this weekend. ABC will be televising the event at various times Friday through Sunday.
The teams which represent various nations are: 1 Oceania (Australia and New Zealand): 2 Asia (including China); 3 United States; 4 Africa; 5 the Americas (the western hemisphere minus the U.S.); 6 Europe (an all-star team from all Europe countries not represented by the two European Cup national finalists); and 7 & 8 the two national teams of Europe.
All eight teams of men and women will compete in 35 events, which unlike the Olympics, will all be finals. The competitive schedule of the World Cup Track and Field Championships is patterned after the Olympic track and field program.
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Television Series
The set of the new television series "Shirley." starring Shirley Jones, was filled with 60 roller skating extras the other day for a sequence which lasted only about 30 seconds.
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EDWIN MOSES, winner of the 400 meter hurdles gold medal at the Olympics, will be among the athletes competing in the World Cup Track and Field Championships. ABC Sports presents live coverage of the event August 24-26 (Friday. 9-11 p.m.. and 3-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.ABC World Cup Track A nd Field
Some of the most prominent athletes in the world will be participating in the World Cup Track and Field Championships from Olympic Stadium in Montreal. This worldwide competition, organized every other year by the International Amateur Athletic Federation (lAAF), which is the governing body for world track and field, is heralded as the most important track and field event outside of the Olympics. ABC Sports will provide live coverage in prime time Friday, August 24 (9 to 11 p.m., and continue coverage Saturday and Sunday. August 25-26 (3 to 5 p.m. both days).
The world was zoned by the lAAF to produce eight teams which represent five continents and three national "superpowers" the U.S. and the top two national teams of Europe.
Among the members of the U.S. World Cup men s team are: Edwin Moses, winner of the 400 meter hurdles gold medal at the Olympics - he also has the four fastest performances ever recorded for the 400-meter hurdles; Renaldo Nehemiah, only 20 years old. and labeled the best 110-meter hurdler in the world; Willie Smith, one of two men who beat Alberto Juantorena of Cuba in the 400 meters this year (Tony Darden beat Juantorena at the Pan American Games these are the only two times the CXiban has been defeated in two years in the 400 meters); James Robinson, a specialist in the 800 meters, who beat Juantorena at the Pan American Games; Franklin Jacobs, the United States' top high jumper; and discus thrower Mac Wilkens. who won a gold mdeal in the last Olympics and was also a winner in World Cup 1.
The U.S. women do not have the depth of the men's team but there are particular standouts, including Evelyn Ashford. Deby LaPlante. Francie Larrieu and Maren Seidler.
The Asian team will be dominated by Japanese athletes, including Toshihiko Seko. who is world ranked in the 10.000 meter run. The People's Republic of China will be represented in a World Cup for the first time, after being admitted last year to the lAAF, Four women and two men from China will be members of the team. Shen Mao-mao. a javelin thrower, and Tsou Chen-hsien. a triple jumper, both set Asian records in the men's qualifying meets which took place in Tokyo. Li Hsiao-hui set an Asian women's record in the discus throw, and Cheng Tachen set an Asian record in the high jump.
The Oceania team has Australian David Fitsimons. who finished third in the 5.000 meters in World Cup 1; Australian Peter Farmer, a bronze medal winner in the hammer throw during the 1976 Olympics, and Lyn Hacenko of Australia, the winner of the long jump in the women s competition at Woitd Cup 1.Pikes Peek
BY CHARUE PIKE PFA Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD Giving credit where its due! GLORIA MONTY has introduced a lot of new ideas into ABC's daytime serial, GENERAL HOSPITAL" since she became executive producer almost a year ago. Indeed, most observers agree that she saved the serial from being cancelled. Yet, it was also Gloria who notified the network and the authorities when JACKIE ZEMAN began receiving threatening mail because her character. Bobby Spencer, became such a disliked member of the cast. Additionally, it was Gloria who saw a way to alter Jackies role, bringing an end to the hate mail and the necessity for bodyguards who spent several months escorting Ms. Zeman to and from work. Gloria did so without deflating the Spencer role or effecting the show's continuing success. Theres something to be said for someone who finds a way to transcend the Neilsen ratings.
FARRAH FAWCETT readily admits that things are a whole lot different on the set of CHARUES ANGELS" now that KATE JACKSON is no longer on the series. Farrah just did another segment of the show and observes that, unlike in the past, now the atmosphere among the Angels' seems to be every girl for herself, rather than a united effort.
DON KNOTTS returns to primetime series work as the new owner of the apartment building once owned by The Ropers on ABC's "THREES COMPANY. The comedy is built with Knotts' character being one who considers himself quite a lady's man.
It appears that the new daytime matinee idol may very well be DOUG SHEEHAN, who is now playing Joe Kelley on GENERAL HOSPITAL. The network confides that never has an addition to the ABC serial brought so much mail response in such a short period of time.
There's now talk that NBC is seriously contemplating a spin-off from its daytimer, DAYS OF OUR LIVES." The rumor has it that several key cast members of the show would be transplanted into a serial of their own. Then, there's also conversation that the show will be expanded to 90 minutes and restructed into two different plots.Hello Sunshine. Hello Monntain Dew.
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11:30
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DARRELL WALTRIP, the current leader for NASCARs Grand National driving championships, was one of the favorites to win the Daytona Sportsman 300. Highlights of the memorable race will be presented on "CBS Sports Spectacular" Saturday, August 25 (4:30 to 6 p.m.).
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Jamie Lee Curtis, daughter of Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, has been signed for the starring roll in "Prom Night," a suspense thriller that is now in production in Toronto.
Also appearing in the feature film are Leslie Nielson. Eddie Benton. Antoinette Bower. Casey Stevens. Mary Beth Rubins and Robert Silverman.
W ilson In Series
Flip Wilson will star in the television version of The Cheap Detective," based on the Columbia Pictures film written by Neil Simon.
Two teams that have provided some of the most exciting action in Super Bowl history, the Dallas Cowboys and the defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers. will meet in a preseason game on NBC-TV, Saturday. August 25 (9 p.m. to 12-midnight)
The rivalry between the clubs was at its competitive peak when they collided in Super Bowls X and XIII. Pittsburgh defeated Dallas in the 1976 game by a margin of 21-17 and last year 35-31.
In 1978, quarterback Terry Bradshaw completed 207 of 268 passes for 2.915 yards with 28 touchdown passes. His average of 7.92 yards per passing attempt
Fiery Crash Event
Among events to be featured on CBS Sports Spectacular Saturday. August 25 (4:30 to 6 p.m.), will be highlights of one of this year's most talked about stock car races, the Daytona ^KMrteman 300, in which one of sports most spectacular and fiery (rashes occurred.
Also on the program will be coverage of an important event on the Professional Bowlers Association tour, the Sarasota (Fla.) Open, and highlights of the National Hot Rod Associations ^ringnationals.'
Darrell Waitrip. the current leader for NASCARs Grand National driving cham{Honship, was one of the favorites to win the Daytona Sportsman 300, held during Daytona Speed Week in February at the Daytona (Fla.) International Speedway.
Other top names in the $101,575 race included Donnie and Bobby Allison, who. aside from their stock car driving skills, became known for their fighting instincts in the now-famous last-lap brawl involving them and Cale Yarborough in this years Daytqo^500.
Forty cars took part in the 300-mile event over the 2 1/2 mile tri-oval course. Some 50,000 fans saw eight of the cars involved in a devastating crash A national motor sport tabolid referred to the accident as a "wild flaming melee" and a Flaming twirling inferno." Don Williams, one of the eight drivers involved, suffered serious injury, and is still under medical care.
Besides Waitrip and the Allison brothers, the race showcased the talents of one of the hottest new drivers on the stock car circuit. Dale Earnheadt, 28. from Kannapolis. N.C. He went on from Daytona Speed Week to capture the Southeastern 500 in April, and led the July Pocono 500 for more than 100 miles before his car hit the wall and he was put out of action for three weeks with a broken collarbone.
The bowlers to watch during coverage of the Sarasota Open is Marshall Holman, recognized as the Pete Rose of pro bowling. The colorful 24-year-old bowler is known as one of the game s most competitive members, often showing outbrusts of emotion, and maybe that is why the 5-foot 9-inch right-hander from Medford, Ore., is one of the most successful on the PBA tour.
topped the league for the second straight year as he became the first Steela- to capture the AFC passing title with an 84.8 rating.
Bradshaw will, in all probability, set a parcel of other records, but this is an achievement which doesn't excite him at all.
I've never been impressed by statistics," said Bradshaw, and he meant it. The only statistic I bother with is that W-L column.
I've been a lucky quarterback," he continued, and 1 came along at the right time. I joined a team of giants.
Ive got great receivers and Ive got runners in, the backfieid who have hands like wide receivers.
TERRY BRADSHAW guided the Rttsburgh Steelers to the Super Bovd championship last winter by defeating the Dallas Cowboys. The teams now meet again in a pre-season game Saturday, August 25 (NBC-TV, 9 p.m. to 12-midnight).SPECIALS!FOOTBALL FANS...
Travel to the games in style and comfort in theseSTARCRAFTVANSnStock No. 9210
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V ^___A__>*
2201 Dickinson Ave.
Texas Topper Country
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-4267
See These Texas Toppers Bob Clark Dick Kiniey
Elmer Dail John Wharton
Sterling Manning
iriwDeitvlNil*W.0f*willN<,-4wev. Awefif. iw-TV-w
NCAA Season Preview
CUFF BRANCH, one of the Oakland Raiders biggest offewive
threats, will be on hand when Oakland challenges the New England Patriots Sunday, August 19 (I p.m., CBS-TV).
One Of The Best
All of a sudden, the Oakland Raiders can't rely on a veteran quarterback to lead them to another AFC Western Division title. Ken Stabler has become a thorn to the squad the same way Duane Thomas was instant trouble everytime he put on a
uniform. , . , a
But Stabler isn't the only powerhouse on the Raider s squad. One of their biggest offensive threats is Cliff Branch, who will be on hand when Oakland challenges the New England Patriols Sunday, August 19 in an NFL pre-season game. CBS Sports will televise the clash between these two strong AFC contenders (1
'^ Branch, one of the swiftest ends in the history of the league, perenially leads, or is second, in amount of yardage he gains on pass receptions. He loves to cut across the field and grab one of
Stabler's bullets. .
Stabler emerged as one - if not the finest - passer in the league when the 'Mad Bomber." Darryl Lamonica, hung up his jersey nine years ago. Those left-handed darts of his pierced secondaries time and again for crucial long gainers or touchdowns. .
The pinnacle of the Alabama native's success came in 1977. when he led the Raiders to a Super Bowl crown over the Minnesota Vikings. He followed that with another strong campaign in the 1977 season.
But the bag went flat last season the Raiders collapsed in the second-half of the season and ended up at 9-7, their worst record in almost 20 years.
The Do4t-Choice.
More do^-youraelfr8 chooee WWker mufflers than any other brand.
-nvCsrlgM. I*cn ptopf
tMcause Walker mak a muffler for almoef every car ana '1 - l.r , nd. DKin.d
the Walker crowd.
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After Archie Griffith graduated from Ohio State two years ago with one of the most illustrious running career in the tstory of the NCAA, few thought they would ever see anotier college team, let alone another running back, dominate the NCAA stats the way the Buckeyes did.
Enter Billy Sims and suddenly all those doubters are talking about the best new" running back in college football, the one who may challei^e many of Griffiths legendary records before his career is over.
ABC Sports will televise an NCAA Pre-Season Special,' previewing the upcoming 1979 college football season, including an interesting look at this season's top Heismann trophy candidates Sunday, August 19 (3:30 to 4 30.p.m.).
Griffith captured back-to-back Heismann Awards, but Sims will try to duplicate that feat this season.
But Sims and his team, the University of Oklahoma, will be hard-pressed to repeat as a threat to the NCAA championship and Big Eight title.
Quarterback Thomas Lott, fullback Kenny King and five of Oklahoma's seven offensive linemen starters are gone. But the defensive secondary is intact, ind there are lots of young recruits waiting in the wing. Most experts, however, favor Nebraska in the Big Eight. Super running back I.M. Hipp is among 39 lettermen returning, including a defense that is practically intact.
Most expect Southern Cal and Texas to compete for the NCAA top spot, with Michigan. Notre Dame and Alabama to make their annual run.
The Trojans, as always, are loaded, with fifteen starters returning. including Heismann candidate Charles White at running back. Offensive tackle Anthony Munoz is probably the top candidate for the Outland trophy for the outstanding lineman in the country.
A.J. and Johnny Jones are featured on the high-powered University of Texas Longhorns, with the major opening at quar-iterback.
The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame have plenty of offensive holes to fill, not the least of which
THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMAS BiUy Sims will be among the outstanding football players spotlighted on ABC Sports NCAA
is the signal-calling spot. A rugged start to their season (Purdue, USC, Tennessee and Clemsoni may cause big problems.
Penn State is still expected to be the class of the East, but Pittsburgh is closing fast. Alabama keeps .38-lettermen. but LSU. Georgia and Auburn are all stronger.
North Carolina State is picked to head the ACC. while San Diego State is looked on as the strongest new kid on the block.
Pre-Season Special. " airing Sunday. August 19 (3;30 to 4:30 p.m.).
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211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151
CASH BOB'S TV
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TTSASONY
SONYT
105 Trade St.
Phone 756-4422
Burnett Is Hopeful
Carol Burnett says she would like to see her four-week show with ABC-TV become an annual summer mini-series. She is also hopeful that other performers, as well as the networks, will seriously consider an abbreviated form ()f series.
Has Kvcrything
When Steve McMichael. defensive tackle of the University of Texas, was asked who he would like to be if he could be anyone in the world, he replied: Hugh
Hefner, for the simple fact that he's got everything I want."
Features; ______
12" screen rnMSured diagonally Trinitron Color System (onegunone
lens) _ ------
- 100 per cent soljd state
Econoquick unique power aaving system that turns on instant picture and sound; shuts power off com pleteiy.
Oneriutton control for Automatic Fine Tuning Color and Hue, provides accurate color reception
No set up adiu^n^nt
Walnut grain hardwood cabinet Earphone included for personal viewing.
BOB
108 E 2nd St. 1702W.SthSt. Aydn, N.C. Qrtenvilla, N.C 748-4021 752-8248
Saturday Evening
6:00
|NWS
) Kicks I News IQ) News
) Georgia Championship Wrestling @ The Advocates
6:30
I CBS News ) Dolly Parton I News I NBC News I NBC News ) News I Reflections
I Nashville On The Road
7:00
I Insight I Hee Haw ) Hee Haw \ Harambee
) SFM Holiday Network Presents ) Muppets I Lawrence Welk I Hee Haw j Hee Haw ) Wrestling (Evening At Pops
7:30
I Jesus Festival I Aware
I Mary Tyler Moore
11:30
8 Ross Bagley
Late Movie 3: Divorce His'
Divorce Hers " Starring Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor (Immediately After Late Movie 3 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert).
Q Mid Atlantic Wrestling ^ Metromedia Movie: Madame
X Starring John Forsythe. A modernization of the famous classic in which a young lawyer defends a woman accused of murder, not knowing she is his mother
Q Late Movie: Terror On The 4th Floor"
OP Million Dollar Movie: The Blue Knight William Holden 11:45 CE Arthur Smith Show 12:00
80 News, Weather, Sports Maverick
12:15
C) Wide World Wrestling
12:30
O Chiller Theatre: ' Dinosaurus " Starring Ward Ramsey
Q O
Cook and Dudley Moore are hosts
with musical guest Neil Sedaka. (repeat. 90 min)
1:00
O Best Of The 700 Onb 1:30
rgn All Night Show: The Harvey Girls ". Crossfire " and Devil s Canyon".
CB Rock Concert: With The Bay City Rollers. Brothers Johnson, New Riders of the Purple Sage. Alice Cooper, Dion, and glenn Super.
2:00
B Christopher Closeup 2:30
O The Lesson
3:00
O Rex Humbard
IB Movie 17: One Russian Sum
mer" Starring Oliver Reed. Drama of a summer in Russia, depicting its modem day passion and violence. 4:00
e Charisma
4:30 n Oral Roberts
5:00
B Jerry Falwell
8:00
gBest Of The 700 Club B m Bad News Bears: Coach Buttermaker s dream of a champion ship playoff for the Bears in Dodger Stadium depends on changing the negative self-image of Lupus, his fearful first baseman, (repeat)
CD O ffi ^ Company:
Carol Burnett stars in this comedy-va-riety-music program ,with regularly featured performers Vicki l,awrence. Kenneth Mars and Craig Richard .Nelson. (60 mini
Oa^'BiBo: Rally Round the
Bank Jon and Ponch are baffled by *-fhe methods of two racing drivers who specialize in robbing drive-in banks and then disappearing" before they can be captured, (repeat.
! 60 mini
IP Hee Haw Honeys ^ Poldark
8:30
B B m The 416th: Richard Lewis stars in this comedy special. The Army s smallest, most confused unit is blunderingly created and manned by a talent agent, an accountant, a mechanic and a college dropout.
IB Marty Robbins
9:00
BOfD^'BS Saturday Night Movie: Rio Lobo John Wayne. A former Union Officer looks for the traitors who caused the death of his friend, (repeat. 2 hrsi CDOffiWart to Hart: Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers star as Jonathan and Jennifer Hart, a couple who have everything money, diamonds and each other The couple also has an interesting avocation: Jhey are private investigtors with a ^*laste for mystery, suspense and intrigue. (2 hrsi
QJ3 Merv Griffin: Merv welcomes Orson Welles and John Erlichman
Pre-Season Football: The Pittsburgh Steelers take on the Dallas Cowboys in Dallas. (3 hrsi IB AtlanU Falcons Pre-Season Football: Falcons vs. The Green Bay Packers
gg Summerfest
9:30
JOHN WAYNE stars as a brawling ex-Civil War officer who frees a Texas town of carpetbaggers and settles an old score with a wartime informer in "Rio Lobo. " on "CBS Saturday Movie August 25 (9-11 p.m.).
John Wayne Stars In Film ^Rio Lobo
e The Lesson
10:00
8 Rock Church Ten Oclock News 10:30
QT) Black Reflections 11:00
8 Zola Levitt
CD O Cl 03 Weather, Sports
rjnThe Odd Conple
IB wot Cs Red Eye Cinema:
"Bootleggers " and The Four Deuces"
I# 11:15
CD) That Nashville Musk
John Wayne, who won an Oscar as Best Actor for "True Grit in 1970, stars as a brawling cowboy who battles a gang of Texas carpetbaggers and encounters a Civil War informer during the action in Rio Lobo." a western adventure to be rebroadcast as The CBS Saturday Night Movies. August 25 (9 to 11 p.m.). Co-starring are Jorge Rivero. Jennifer O'Neill and Jack Elam.
Wayne, in one of several collaborations with director Howard Hawks, portrays Cord McNally, an ex-colonel in the Union forces who travels to Texas after the war seeking the traitors who had been informing the enemy of Union gold shipments.
In one town. McNally locates Pierre Cordona (Rivero), a former Confederate guerilla leader who had actually led the robbery of a train in which McNally's close friend was slain. The two decide to make their peace since the war has ended.
They meet a stagecoach passenger. Shasta Delaney (O'Neill), who has miraculously survived a shootout with several gunmen who had previously slain her medicine show partner, and Cordona tells McNally that one of the villains was Ketchum (Victor French), and that his partner may be in Rio Lobo.
Ketchum is now a land baron who controls the law and is victimizing locals who resist his attempts to buy them out, notably the fiery old-timer Phillips (Elam).
We are proud to be a part of the new Carolina East Mall. Our new store combines our 10/20 Shop for boys along with a beautiful new presentation of mens and young mens quality clothing. Youll find Hart Schaffner & Marx, Austin Reed, and Chaps clothing; Corbin and Berle pants, Gant dress shirts and sportswear; and in boys our presentation will be built around Polo, LaCoste & Gant. Plus youll find the Coffmans service that youd expect in a fine store.
MENS WEAR
Carolina East Mall And Downtown Greenville
Advertising Supplement To:
Moore Co Newi^ Carthage, N C Samoson Independent Clinton N C The Eagie Cherrvvtlie N C
The Tribune .Concord. N C The Enterprise . Canton N C He'aid Sun Ourharn N C
Daily Record
Dunn, N C
Reportei ^ Stokes Record Oanpury N C The Advance Eii/aPett-' ('ilv N o
Chowan Heiaid f dentn N C Th( T'lpane rikm, N C Daily Rr-1 ector N C
The News Garner N C
News Argus (lOtdsbOK^ N C t>r NW. Rei Old tiieensboni N C
This Will Truly Amaze You! A Beautiful In-Ground Pool At A Low Low Money-Saving Price!
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FOR YOUR CASUAL MOODS ... A BREEZY SANDAL
IA. Open-toe leather sandal on a wooden sole and heel. Black kidskin leather, $52
TWO DRESSY SHAPES IN THE BEST OF TASTE
IB. The classic leather pump, high style for fall. Brown or black kidskin, $58
IC. Pretty open-toe look with a slim ankle strap and pleated vamp. Taupe Kidskin leather, $55
Use your Belk credit card.
2A TArLORED KILTIE SHOE
Brown kidskin leather with easy-going western heel, goldtone buckle accent, $42
2B DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY
Strappy open-toe sandal in brown kidskin leather, $54
2C THE SOPHISTICATED PUMP
A classy look, beautifully turned out in kidskin leather. Pleated vamp, open toe. Taupe or wine, $60
LIGHT-AS-A-BREEZE LOOKS ON WOODEN PLATFORMS ... YOUNG. SPIRITED
3A. The slide in light brown suede or wine leather, $30
3B. Gently tucked vamp in wine leather. Ankle strap, open toe, $45
3C. Detailed vamp in brown leather. Ankle strap, open toe, $45
THE SMASHING LOOK ONLY ETIENNE AIGNER" CAN DELIVER
4A. Front flap clutch with detachable shoulder strap, $56
4B. Top-zip shoulder bag, signature, $52
4C.The espadrille leather pump on a rope-covered wedge and crepe sole, $44
4D. Dressy open-toe leather sandal. Ankle strap, signature, $44
iiliii^
6B
f
6B. SLEEK AND SASSY
The feminine pump with ankle strap. Taupe or black leather, $40
Tj
7A. POLISHED CITY PUMP
On a comfortable medium heel. A classic in taupe or black kidskin leather, $42
7B TAILORED PUMP
On a slender stacked heel. Antiqued corral or wine kidskin leather, $42ml
EIress
TWO WEEKS ONLY: SPECIAL 24.88
Your choice of fashion favorites. Exquis-
itely understated. And at a special sale
price.
8A. The pump in black suede or wine
smooth leather, regularly $30
8B. The sling in brown or black leather,
regularly $30
mpms
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9A. STRAPPY OPEN-TOE SANDAL
on a sassy mid-high ^ heel. Black or wine, $30
9B FANCY FOOTWORK
Slim pump, styled with elas-ticized inserts. Chocolate or black, $27
Use your Belk credit card.
THE NEAT LOW HEEL AND RED CARPET CUSHIONED INNERSOLE
An unbeatable combination for light-as-air walking comfort.
by OOMPHIES^
11A PERFECT FOR PANTS
Sporting slip-on in taupe suede. Stacked heel, $27
11B. OPEN-TOE SLING
Supple urethane in taupe or black, $26
lie. DELIGHTFUL DAY PUMP
With rounded toe and fancy scalloped trim. Brown urethane, $27
12A. MENS DESERT BOOT Sand suede
on acrepe sole. Men's sizes, $36
12B. MENS CASUAL Supple brown
leather, crepe sole. Tru-Moc hand-sewn
construction. Men's sizes, $38
12C. WOMENS TAILORED SLIP-ON
Smooth brown leather. Ladies sizes, $37
12D. BOUNCY CREPE-SOLE OXFORD
in brown suede: Ladies sizes, $35
13A. MENS CLASSIC SUEDE SADDLE
Lightweight Red Cushion crepe sole; detachable kiltie. In dirty buck. Mens sizes, $36
13B. LIGHTWEIGHT MENS SLIP-ON
Dark brown leather with side lacings. Mens sizes, $46
13C. WEEJUNS^ ... ALWAYS RIGHT IN FASHION. Womens loafer with leather upper. Antique brown. LADIES sizes, $37 Mens all-leather loafer, also in antique brown. MENS sizes, $50
13D WOMENS LEATHER SLIP-ON
Side-laced. Ladies sizes, $38
13E WOMENS LEATHER LOAFER
A young look with side lacings and tassels. Brown. Ladies sizes, $38
SDSDlfD
14A
14A. THE EVER-POPULAR WALKING LADY
With a bouncy crepe sole. Buttery leather in camel or russet, $33
14B CREPE SOLE LEXINGTON SLIP-ON
Beautifully fit for walking on a covered wedge. Russet or black leather, $38
SALE-PRICED FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY
Mens classic slip-ons go sporty or dressy.
15A. Slip-on with gold-tone buckle. In mahogany kid.
Regularly $56, 46.88
15B. Tassle slip-on with camel leather uppers.
Regularly $46, 38.88
-PRICED FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
Smooth leathers for Men; handsomely styled for comfort, sturdiness and long wear.
15C. Side-zip boot, 8" tall. Brown.
Regularly $41, 33.88
15D Tassel slip-on with side gores for easy fit and breathability. Burgundy. Regularly $36, 29.88
15D
CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, August 19, 1979
For mail orders, include $1.00 for postage and handling plus state tax.
Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY
FOR COVEREDSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!
INCREASED BENEFITS FOR:
PAYS 50%CANCER! HEART ATTACK!
F^ays $900 a month cash S30 a day for you, your wife and children.
'^Jb^New sickness and accidents are both covered immediatelv.
^^Cash benefits paid direct to you to spend as you wish unless you tel! us otherwise.
'^Guaranteed renewable for life.
Jb'No limit to number of days you --^Pays in addition to any other " can collect cash benefits. insurance you may have.
We guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless of age, health or family size. No salesman will call.
Now $1 enrolls you in the Physicians Hospital Cash Benefit Plan. Then renew for as little as $7.55 a month, depending on your age.
*See pa^e 4 for Over 65 Benefits.
Advertising Supplement to:
,(SEXTRA HOSPITAL PROTECTIONfrom the company that was started hy doctorsfor doctors.
Physicians Mutual Insurance Company was founded in 1902 by doctorsfor doctors. But over the years, we recognized the tremendous need for extra protection against the rising cost of hospitalization. And in 1962 began offering this coverage to the public. Today you can join the more than one million Americans who make up our Physicians Mutual family. Men and women who know the need for supplemental hospital coverage, and a genuine value.
This extra hospital protection will help you avoid the kind of financial disaster you so often hear abouta hospital stay that could create financial demands beyond your means.
We honestly believe that this is the
finest hospital insurance plan of its type. Its designed to help meet the circumstance you live with todaylike inflation and rising hospital costs.
In fact, the latest statistics from the Department of Commerce show that hospital costs have been rising faster than the rate of inflation! And the American Hospital Association reports that the average basic daily cost of hospital care is now approximately $200! And that doesnt include many of the special costs that are often involved which come out of your own pocket.
Thats what this plan is all about. It can give you the money that makes the difference between getting through with enough cash, or having to look for help.
r
I
This may very well be the most welcome news youve had in a long time ...
You have a chance right here and now to do something about the high cost of hospitalization
a chance to protect your family and prevent financial problems if something happens.
How likely is it that you or someone in your family will go to the hospital? The American Hospital Association estimates that one family member out of every two families will have to go to the hospital in the next 12 months.
As a doctor, Ive seen countless cases where a good supplemental hospital policy could have saved a financial crisis for a hospital patient and family.
Thats why I think you will really welcome this chance to collect $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) when you are hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.
And its so easy to enroll. Youll find all of the details as you read on^ and I sincerely hope you will. It could mean a lot to you later.
Sincerely,
yV 9^ 2>-
Herbert H. Davis, M.D. Chairman, Board of Directors
Now you can collect $900.00 a month - $30.00 a day for as long as youre hospitalized for a covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!Pays 50% increased benefits for cancer or heart attack.Pays you $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) cash!
Youll collect S900.(X) a month (S30.(K) a day) lor any covered sickness or accident beginning the very first day you are hospitalized. Protect yourself, your wife or your whole family. $3().(X)-a-day equal benefits for all. .lust pick the plan that meets your needs.Pays you $1,350.00 a month ($45.00 a day) cash for cancer and heart attack!
Your daily benefits are increased 50'^f if you or any covered member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (includng leukemia and Hodgkin's disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis, or coronary occlusion).Pays you double benefits $3,600.00 a month ($120.00 a day) cash for you and your wife!
Yes, thats a lot of money. But youd need it. So under the Husband-Wife or All-Family Plan, youll collect $3,600.00 a month ($120.00 a day) if you and your wife are both injured and hospitalized at the same time by the same or by different accidents.Pays maternity benefits, too!
Youll collect full cash benefits. $.30.00 a day. for hospitalization due to pregnancy if your policy has been in force for 10 months. I hcres no added cost to you!No waiting period for accidents or new sicknesses.
Remember, accidents and new sicknessesare covered immediately, the very da5" your policy is issued. You collect the first day and every day youre hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.You get lifetime coverage and benefits.
I heres no limit on the number of days for which you can collect cash benefits. You can be hospitalized as often as necessary and stay as long as you have to knowing that your $.3{).0()-a-day benefits cannot run out. Our plan will pay you benelits for as long as youre hospitalized. F.VF.N FOR FIFE!Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have.
Remember, this is extra, supplemental protection created to help you take care of the bills your regular insurance doesnt cover. Your benefits are paid over and above any other insurance you may carry including Blue Cross Blue Shield, Major Medical and Medicare. I his policy is designed to help you make up the difference between your total hospital bill and what your other insurance will pay.Pays benefits direct to you.
Unless you tell us otherwise, cash benefits will be paid directly to you or someone named by you, and may be used for any purpose you wish. Furthermore, your benefits are not subject to state or Federal income tax.Your policy is guaranteed renewable!
This is a very important point, because you want to be absolutely sure youll have your protection when you need it. So for as loiif as you live and kee/> your policy in Jorce. we guarantee never to cancel or refuse to renew your policy. No matter how much money you collect. No matter how often you go to the hospital.
Whats more, well never raise your rates unless we do so for all polieies like yours in your entire state. Fhis means you cant be singled out for a rate increase.Please note these exceptions.
Pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy) are not covered for one year from the date the policy is issued. Half-benefits are paid for up to 4 weeks confinement due to mental disorder. Not covered: loss due to use of narcotics or intoxication; loss covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers 1.lability l.aws. Confinement in nursing homes. Federal hospitals, or the self-care, extended-care pr convalescent units of hospitals is not covered. Pregnancy is covered after your policy is 10 months old.Compare. You'll find this plan a hard one to top for real value.
We sincerely believe this supplemental hospital insurance policy is one of the best values on the market today. It offers a combination of cash benefits and policy features designed to help you successfully cope with todays soaring cost of hospital careand at a cost most Americans can afford. But since youre the one who will be getting the bills, youre the one to judge. In fact, we urge you to shop around to compare what our plan provides with what similar plans offer, fhen, let your judgment tell you that you made the right choice. Physicians Mutual.You cannot be refused this extra protection for any reason.
As soon as we receive your Application, we will issue your policy (P35()/360 Series) and put it in force. We guarantee it! You cannot be denied this insurance for any reason. Youre covered for new sicknesses and accidents from the minute we put your policy in force, even before you receive it in the mail. Of course, we can issue you only one policy on this guaranteed basis.
And if youre already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about the additional protection available to you, please write for details.See the next page for the 3 important guarantees you get from Physicians Mutual.
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^ V V V VV w VVVVVVVVV V'^ ^ 3 Important guarantees by Physicians Mutual1. We guarantee to issue this insurance regardless of your age, health or family size.2. For as long as you live and keep your policy in force, we guarantee never to cancel or refuse to renew your policy.
3. We guarantee to refund your money if, for any reason, you decide you do not want this protection, and you return your policy within 30 days.FIRST CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS BEST. REMEMBERNO MATTER WHICH ONE YOU CHOOSE, $1 PAYS FOR YOUR FIRST MONTH.
INDIVIDUAL PLAN
Ideally suited for the single person or for the individual family member who needs protection.
HUSBAND-WIFE
PLAN
Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown.
ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN
Created especially for the single parent with children. Covers you and all eligible dependent children.
ALL-FAMILY PLAN
Offers protection for the entire family. Covers father, mother and all eligible dependent children including future additions.NOW CHOOSE THE COMBINATION OF CASH BENEFITS AND PREMIUM OPTIONS THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS AND BUDGET BEST. REMEMBER-YOUR FIRST MONTHS PREMIUM IS ONLY $1:20!
OPTION A: Pays $900.00 a month /f^ ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
Under 40 40 and over
(Use age of principal insured)
Individual $ 7.55 $ 9.95
Husband-Wife 13.65 18.75 All-Family 16.85 21.95 One-Parent Family 10.75 13.15
OPTION B: Pays $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day) from the very first day M^) of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
Under 40 40 and ever
(Use age of principal insured)
Individual $ 5.35 $ 6.95
Husband-Wife 9.65 12.95 All-Family 11.85 15.15
One-Parent Family 7.55 9.15
OPTION C: Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for an accident and after the third day for covered sickness. under 40 40 and over
(Use age of principal insured)
Individual $ 5.55 $ 8.55 Husband-Wife 10.00 15.80 All-Family 12.25 18.05
One-Parent Family 7.80 10.80
OPTION D: Pays $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day) from the very first day JiyPf of hospitalization for an accident and after the third day for covered sickness. Under 40 40 and over
(Use age ot principal insured)
Individual $ 3.95 $ 5.95
Husband-Wife 7.10 11.00 All-Family 8.65 12.55 One-Parent Family 5.50 7.50
NOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.PEOPLE 65 AND OVER ARE ALSO PROTECTED . . .
When you are 65, youll find help for hospital care in many forms. Medicare, Social Security, special agencies, and perhaps a pension plan. But because people in this age group go to the hospital more often, this extra help is frequently not enough.
In addition to Medicare, youll be receiving cash benefits from Physicians Mutual. . . to fill the financial void created by your illness. During the first 60 days of hospitalizationwhen Medicare coverage is highest you collect half benefits.
After 60 days of hospital care when Medicare coverage reduces and you need help mostyou will be paid full cash benefits. No matter how long the hospital visit!
Weve found that most folks over 65 prefer this approach . . . because your monthly premiums do not increase after you turn 65. . . .. b
Its also important for you to know that you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.
This personal ID card is valid as soon as we receive your first month's payment of $1.00.
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NAME
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Carry this card. It provides information that could be crucial in an emergency.
Address. Phone _
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CONTACT:
Name____
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Doctors name
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Blood type _
Fill out and carry for your protection.
Medical Information.
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Over one million people have taken advantage of this protection.
Pays daily cash benefits direct to you unless you tell us otherwise.
When the bills start piling up. Physicians Mutual comes through. With cash benefits paid direct to you money you can spend any way you wish.
'7 w ish to express to you my appreciation for your prompt attention and payment of your claims. I am quite sure there are very few, if any, other insurance companies who are as prompt. In times of illness, no other aspect of insurance companies is as important to the policyholder as this. "
I ruett E, Haskins, Oklahoma
Provides extra protection against todays medical costs.
I he cost of hospital care is astronomical, and still soaring. What you might have to pay out of your own pocket could be sizeable.
7 suffered a severe heart attack and w as in the hospital almost six w eeks iny hospital and doctor hill was enormous, so you can see how grateful I was to receive a check from Physicians Mutual."
Hughie B. Brewer. North Carolina
Your claims are processed promptly.
As soon as your claim is received, it is processed by people who appreciate your situation, fherc's no unnecessary delay in getting claim payments into the mail. "This is our third claim with you, and vcc have always had prompt attention and payment from you. And / can V teUyou how nice it is to get such quick satisfaction without any problems or delays. We highly recommend your Company."
Mrs. Henry T. Crawford. Kentucky
Call 800-228-9100. We pay for the call.
If we can answer any questions or be of help in any way, dont hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from anywhere in the continental United States, (Nebraska residents call 800-642-8250 toll-free.) Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you anytime from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Central Time, Monday through Friday.
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and get this handsome document holder with your policy.
Its yours to keep even if you change your mind about your need for this extra protection.
YOUR DOCUMENT HOLDER.
YOUR POLICY
Just complete the simple application beiow and maii with $1.00 today. No Benefits Wiii Be Provided During The First Year Of This Poiicy For Any Disease Or Physicai Condition Which Existed Prior To The Effective Date Of Your Coverage Under This Policy.Licensed in the State of North Caroiina
Fill out arid mall Application Form today to; Mr. J. L. Hutton, Jr., P.O. Box 2257, Aahavllle, N.C. 28802
DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE
SELECT PLAN DESiRED:
(Check one only)
Individual Plan'' All-Family Plan
Husband-Wife Plan^ One-Parent Family Plan= If you select the All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan, please list name, date of birth and sex of your spouse below.
SELECT OPTiON DESiRED:
n OPTION A 46856-54
' Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident.
n OPTION C 46857-64
Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) with 3-day deductible period for sickness.
n OPTION B 46858-52
^ Pays $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident, n OPTION D 46859-62
' Pays $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day) with 3-day deductible period for sickness.
!
PLEASE PRINT
First Middle Initial Last
AGE
DATE OF BIRTH
Month Day Year
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INSUREDS NAME
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SPOUSES NAME
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I enclose my first months premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P350/360 Series) and the Plan selected above I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits wiil not be paid for pre-existing conditions (heaith problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the poiicy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.
Licensed Resident Agent DATE
FORM E-350/360-1
SIGNED X-
I-UHM t-dou/ODU-1 Insured s Signature SIGN-DO NOT PRINT
Please make check or mon^ order payable to PHI^ICIAN^MUTUAL. --'^<^V^^^^/364-4054NC ^
rA*ni-s(^^W/g/ Hospital Cash Benefits i\ from the very FIRST DAY
(when under 65*)
FOR COVEREDSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!
INCREASED BENEFITS FOR:
PAYS 50%
CANCER! HEART ATTACK!
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r^Pays $900 a month cash
$30 a day for you. your wife and children.
^^New sickness and accidents are both covered immediately. '^^No limit to number of days you can collect cash benefits.
'^S'Cash benefits paid direct to you to spend as you wish unless you tell us otherwise. ''^Guaranteed renewable for life.
Pays in addition to any other insurance you may have.We guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless of age, health or family size. No salesman will call.Now $1 enrolls you In the Physicians Hospital Cash Benefit Plan. Then renew for as little as $7,55 a month, depending on your age.
*See page 4 for Over 65 Benefits.
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August 19,1979THE DAILY REFLECTOR
H.CDKEPimS
What They Reveal fibout Youf Secret Self
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Send the question, sa a pnlead, to Ask," Fatmly Weekly^ 6A1 Lexington Ave.. New \brk. N.Y. 10022.
tdtel pay $5 tor pu&kshed questoos. Sorry, we cant answer others.__
FOR JAMES T. McINTYRE Jr., Director, Office of Management and Budget Has the corporate profite form issued by the Energy Depaortment and sent to the oil companies cBsdosed their pro-ts? -I.E. Garrick. New York. N.Y.
Yes. The Dq>artment of Energy receives much information concerning oii-company profits. For more than 40 years, companies have publicly described them in considrate detail on Form lOK filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Department of Energy forms focus on more detailed information such as: petroleum held in reserve; the antounts of various petroleum products imported, refined, stored and delivered to different users; the costs and p^es charged for these products at different stages of delivery; the uses of funds earned by the companies. More recently, die Department started die Rnancial Reporting System. This requires major oil companies to prepare analyses of tax returns.
He keeps an eye on those oil profits.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR
Was Glenda Jackson serious when she said she was on the verge of retiring?
N.O., Chq^enne. Wyo.
We hear shes giving it fleeting thought. She feels that once an actress gets to be 40 (shes 41), the good parts have all dried up, and theres a 20-year wait (until the actress is 60), when they resume. Glenda, it seems, is fed up with daily checks on her face to see if, how and where she changed overnight. Another thing that bothers Glenda are remarks as to why she appeared in this or that film which was below her talents.
She claims that if she sat around waiting
for that one-in-a-million script, shed probaUy wait forever and that the only way to get ahead and keep in front of the public is to keep working. Glenda won ademy Awards for Women in Love and A Touch of Class (her latest movies are Lost and Found and Heakh).
Oscar winner with a touch of class.
FOR CAROL BURNETT, actress What did you mean when you said you make a point of never going to a restaunuit with your old sidekick, Tim Conway? E.P.. Aurora, ID.
# Because its a dangerous practice. He makes me tick from laughing, hs nothing he does. He does not tell jokes. He regales you with stories of what he did that day true stories of what happened to him and the kids. 1 laugh so hard that my stomach hurts. Anyone who goes out with Tim should order something l^t and fluffy never chewy.
FOR GARNER TED ARMSTRONG, evangelist Do you agree that reHgion. like poBtics, should not be discussed at parties? D.G., Saginaw. Mich.
I do not agree fliat religion or politics should not be discussed at parties. Why should we avoid the subjects most batic to our day-to-day lives and our very existence as human beings? It is only because bigoted and emotional people tend to become budly defensive of their own biases that religion and politics tend to be eschewed. But people should learn how to disagree without being disagreeable.
FOR KATE JACKSON. actress Can you tell me about your new home and how you intend to furnish It? N.C., Eugene, Ore.
Its a cdonial, four-bedroom house and we will fix it up traditionally, since neither Andrew nor 1 go in for modem dcor. h will be comfortable, filled with bts of plants and animals. The only structural change we will make is in the kitchen. The house is around 30 years dd. Well probably choose earth tones throughout, but some rooms will be Inight and some quiet.
FOR ZANDER HOLLANDER, co-author of The Book of Sports Lists
Was there any list you wanted to use in your book but were unaUe to get? B.N., Danbury, Conn.
There certably was. For a start. Bob Hopes 10 Best aid 10 Worst Golfers (he has played witii the best and worst from Jack Nicklaus to Gerry Ford); Jackie Gleason's 10 Greatest Pool Sharks (Gleason prides himself on being an excellent pool player); Woody Allens 10 Favorite Manhattan Street Games (Woody is a product of its streets).
FOR CHERYL HEGS, model How do you define beauty? Do you think that Americtn women spend too much time working on their faces and figures? -E.P., San Mateo, CaUf.
When I think of a beautiful person, 1 think of someone who radiates beauty from wtthin thinking beautiful thoughts and growing emotionally all the time. American women dont pay enough attention to their physical selves. Theyre too heavy. They should take greater care of their weight and bodies than they do of their face and hair.
FOR ERNEST W. HOLZ, Natbnal Commander, Salvation Army
What is the greatest service that the Salvation Army renders to the poor and lorn? -G.S.. Albany, N.Y.
The immediate need may be for food, shelter and clothing, which we supply, but then we try to go beyond tiiat, to attack the batic causes of a persons inroblems. This often requires changing a persons outbok, and while counsebig may be very helpful in doing tiiis, we believe that nothing is more effective than getting right with God.
PRO Edwki F. Waesoo, executive director, Chitd Weifaie League of America
Yes! Its essential to assure maximum protection for all three parties involved: the child, the natural parents and the adoptive parents. Compelling reasons exist for empbying social agencies in adoption week. A competent agency believes deeply that the important issue is not firxfing a child for a famfly that wants to adopt, but findtog a fan% the right family r- for the child. In short it is a child-centered process. UnBke independent placement, agency i^acement is subject to legubtion by state and local authorities. The agency is accountiMe to the community, hs actions tee subject to pubfic review. Closer regulation of independent adoptions is necessary in everyones beti friteiest... espedaHy the childs.
PRontiDcon
Should Independent Adoption Placements Be More Strictly Regulated?
I, attorney. New York Adoptivr
CON Richard
Parents Committee
Any-further government intrution into this already heavily regulated area (in independent placements, a full investigation by a state social-service agency is required before final court approval of die adoption) wffl have a chilbng effect upon the postibifity of adoption fw fnospective adoptive parents. The interests of social-service
agencies in' adoption matters are solely economic; tf* agencies frequently delay and prevent the permanent placing of children. The news media have distorted oclated iMtii indqpcndent adoptions for purposes a ''satbnptem. A mother seeking to place out her chfld, Mid adoptive parents aeeldng to adopt, should continue to have the option to do so privately.
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DieofflS: Theji Reveal About Your Secret Self^ Richard Louv
No one knows what dreams are for. Most of us consider sleep the oceanic side of our lives; unfathomable and deep. The resources of our dreams have gone untapped.
Sigmund Freud believed that dreams, in their bizarre symbolism, disguised forbidden wishes arid protected sleep. But in studying sleep, researchers have noted that human babies, and virtually all other mammals and birds, experience that type of sleep in which the eyes move rapidly beneath the lids, known as REM (rapid eye movement) sleep. During REM sleep, we dream. What forbidden wishes, then, could babies and birds have?
Dreaming may be a way to incorporate new information into our lives. Thomas Edison, for instance, insisted that he dreamed up literally new inventions all his life, even though he only slept an average of four hours each night.
Dreams appear to be wrapped in our emotions. In the laboratory environment, when subjects are deprived of REM sleep, they become irritable and anxious. But when allowed to dream, the subjects experience a decrease in irritability and anxiety. A bad dream at night can leave us uncomfortable the following morning, even if we do not remember the dream. A good dream, in which we face and solve a proli^m, can fill us with a sense of well-being when we awake.
If dreams are important to our creativity. learning and emotions, are there ways to tap the resources of our dreams?
Some researchers believe so. Psychologists at The Center Foundation in Lps Angeles, a nonprofit research, training and educationjil organization, have devised what they call the Dream Maker process. During the last five years. Dr. Richard Corriere, Dr. Werner Karle and Dr. Joseph Hart have conducted controlled studies on more than 300 people, and have surveyed the dreams of 20,000 others. They have published their findings in such professional publications as the Journal of Clinical Psychology.
Dicun pattern* may Jhangc. What is most exciting about our research is that we have shown that die overall feelings expressed in a person's dreams can change over a period of time, says Corriere. Everybody since Freud has said diat our psychological dreaming patterns do not change.
The Center Foundation contends that if a person pays attention to his feebngs during die day and when he is dreaming, the nature of his dreams and his waking life will improve. Among the changes we've recorded in dreams are: They become nK>te reabstic and less symbobc: the individual plays a more active role in his own dreams; he is closer to his real
Richard Louv, a contributor to Son Diew magatirte. writes frequently for Family Weck^.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, AuguM 19, 1979
age in the dreams: more friends appear in his dreams; and his waking life improves. Corriere contends.
, As an example of how dreams can change. Corriere cites his own case.For years, I had a recurring dream about my eighth-grade teacher. She'd berate me in class and I wouldn't stand up to her," he relates. After we started experimenting with dreams here at the Foundation, something strange happened. One night I dreamed again that I was sitting in the classroom. Only this time, I was my present age. When the teacher started chastising me I felt this great power. I stood up and announced. Hey! 1 dont have to take this. Ive graduated. In his dream. Corriere waDted out of the classroom, met his present associates in the hallway and, takjpg them by their arms, toured the school in triumph. 1 woke up feebng great. The feebng stayed with me and I never had the recurring dream again.
Listening to dream. Dreams are pictures of feelings, says Corriere. In our dreams, were more clear emotionaby than at any odier time. The beauty of dreams is that they can tell you what youre feeling better than any psychologist can if you listen to them.
Most individuals have about five dreams each night. The first dream usual
ly occurs 90 minutes after we fall asleep. It is about five minutes long, and the dreams increase in length and intensity as the night progresses. However, most people seldom can recaU their dreams. According to one study. 65 percent of people remember less than one dream a month.
If dreams are pictures of feelings, Americans are not leading particularly pleasant lives. According to The Center Foundations Dr. Karle, In the typical American's dream, the dreamer is passive, anxious and hostile. And there are more strangers than friends in the dream. Seventy percent of American women and 60 percent of American men experience this type of dream.
Some researchers, however, are more cautious in drawing conclusions from the ratio of bad to good dreams. These are remembered dreams, says Chicago psychologist Dr. Rosalind Cartwright, one of the nations leading dream researchers. And bad dreams are easier to recall than good or neutral dreams.
Nonetheless, The Center Foundation believes that Americans are repressing their dreams and their feebngs. Part of the reason, contends,Corriere, is that there is something threatening about dreams in an overintellectuabzed society.
Dreams may be able to tell us more about our feelings than psychologists can, say researchers. Here, a controlled study is being conducted on one subject.
and Freudian and Jungian psychologists have mystified the dream process by focusing on the obtuse symbolism. "We base our therapy on the idea that it doesnt matter so much what the symbols mean as what a person feels in a dream
Freudian analysts are taught to interpret the content of a dream within the context of the individuars psychology According to Karle, There are no standard meanings for particular symbols. For example, if a snake appears in dreams, it can mean a variety of different things, depending on the person. As a result, there are bteraUy hundreds of dream dictionaries. with as many symbol interpretations as you can dream up. The field becomes murity very quickly. There are even mail-order companies selling dream interpretation.
The Center Foundation contends that a persons dream content the symbols do indeed remain the same over a lifetime, but that how a person functions in his own dream does change.
What your dreams can do for you. if you listen to them, is give you an emotional reference point, says Corriere. For example, if you wake from a dream about your wife in which you felt loving and close to her, use the feelings of the dream to guide you during the day. You'll be surprised how easy it is to overcome smab problems that arise. Likewise. if a dream is anxious or negative. Corriere counsels people to ask themselves what is happening in their waking bves which may ebdt mbar feebngs. If you decide to become active about these feebngs. instead of passive, in your waking bfe and in your dreams, your behavior vD change agnificantly. And so wbl your dreams.
Remembetlns your dreams. The first stq3 toward dream awareness is to remember your dreams. If you have difficulty in this area. Dr. Corriere suggests these steps;
1) Dont make schoolwork out of it. Forget about putting a pad and pencil next to your bed. A tape recorder can be helpful, if you use it immediately upon waking, but avoid any technique that makes work out cb remembering your dreams.
2) Focus on your feebngs when you go to bed; specifically ask yourself how you're feebng.
3) Ask yourself the same question when you wake up. If you cant remember your dreams, make one up and have it express what youre feebng at the rrximent. This kind of pump-priming wbl, after a few days, bring your dreams to the surface.
Tbe dream test. Once you've developed your skills at dream recall. Dr Corriere counsels a dream test to help you apply what you learn from your dreams to your w^dng bfe.
Of each dream, ask the following ques tions:
1) Was I as expressive as I wanted to
be in this dream? (Did I say what I wanted, to whom I wanted, when 1 wanted?)
2) Was I as active as I want> ed to be in this dream? (Did I do what 1 wanted, with whom I wanted, when I wanted?)
3) Was I as feellngful as I wanted to be? (If I was sad, did I cry; if 1 was angry or loving, did I show it?)
4) Did I make as much contact as 1 wanted to in this dream? (Were my friends present, so I could confer with them?)
The Center Foundation outlines a detailed, 21-day dream awareness plan in a book, The Dream Makers, recently published in paper^k by Bantam. The purpose of asking questions of your dreams is that in the act of interrogating yourself, youll become more aware of your feelings. Simply by 'asking questions, your dream and waking behavior will begin to chan^.
These claims have attracted the serious attention of some sleep and dream researchers and the enmity of others. The Center Foundation is not in the mainstream of dream research, contends Dr. Cartwright. They are hypothesizing in an interesting way. But . its premature to say its healthier to dream more realistically and less symbolically. We just dont know. The long-term studies have not been done. Further, Cartwright is skeptical that The Center Foundation has devised a method to allow a person to change the nature of his dreams. In the 25 years of dream research, many people have tried. Weve attempted the use of suggestion on our subjects and used many other methods, but none have had much effect.
Dr. Karle agrees with Cartwright that The Center Foundation must conduct more longterm studies before turning its hypothesis into dogma, but he adds, The problem with dream research is that, by focusing on the content instead of how the dreamer is functioning, researchers have been asking the wrong questions.
At let one respected dream expert agrees. Dr. Ramon Greenberg, director of clinical psychiatry at Boston University Hospital, believes the present trend of studying the physiological factors of sleep disorders is a dead-end alley. Rather, he contends, research should be directed toward how we function in our dreams.
While 1 dont agree with aD of their conclusions, I believe The Center Foundation staffs research is quite important. The waking life and the dream life work hartd in hand. Most people ignore their dream Me, but if
i MMILY WEiKLY, August 19.1979 9
you want to get in touch with your feelings, youve got to listen to your dreams. maintains Greenberg.
Sharing dreame. Though The Center Foundations work is controversial, most researchers agree with the core assumptions: that it is constructive to listen to your dreams and that the feelings are more important and accessible than the symbols.
For example. Dr. Cartwright counsels parents to take their childrens dreams seriously. If a child hM a recurring dream, it is a kind of repetitive message
that something in his waking Me needs attention. If your child has a frightening nightmare, help him work out what the dream means. The correct ap
proach is: Thats an interesting story youre telling yourself. Why are you telling it? Lets understand the monsters so theyre not in control of you.
Dreaming has always mystified mankind. Left, a detail from FuaeIVs 1782 work. The Nightmare.
Corriere also advises couples who want to stay together to use their dreams as a tool.
One of the best ways to increase Intimacy is to tell each other your dreams every morning. This is a simple and direct way to share deep feelings, he says. More than any other technique we know, sharing dreams will help you stay in touch with each other and avoid intellectuaiizing
your relationship.
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Efflffljflou Harris: Searchii^g for Identic on the RoadBy Bruce Pollock
Three days out of Baton Rouge, La., and en route to Wichita, Kan., the Emmylou Harris band, crew, staff and entourage pull into the Driskill Hotel in Austin, Tex. Just across the street is the Paramount Theater where that night they will do two sets: one at 7:30, one at 10. Enunylou, the daughter of a retired marine, who spent her childhood in North Carolina and Virginia, is suffering from a cold, compounded by sinuses, allergies, laryngitis and her five-month pregnancy. Whde everyone else nuzzles into diot glasses at the btor or goes sightseeing along the humid streets near the czq;ritol, she huddles in her room with a vapmtter: ffie picture of a frail traveling lady, lead singer, coimtry star.
Twdve years bito the Ufe cff a touring musician, with almost a dozen abums bdiind her, Emmylou Harris, at 32, is a woman awash in a contradictory romance with the road. *1 think Td enjoy being a truck driver, she suggests, looking much more iy<e a stewardess. 1 have fantasies of getting to know whole sections of the country.
She admits to incuraWc homesickness from day one of a tour, yet she spent more than six months on the road last year, adcqrting a family from among her fellow musicians strung in similar caravaits up and down the map. *There's so much camaraderie among musicians, she emphasizes. Its ix>t hj^ at all. You talk a Imguage arul have e)q>eriences that nobody else can understand. I've been opening shows for VMUie Nelson for so long I feel Bke one of his fomily. We were playing his birthday party in Baton Rouge, along with George Jones, Asleep at ffie \Affieei and Johnny Paycheck. One of the reasons why 1 think I lost my voice was that ffiere were so many people 1 wanted to say hello to.
Her off-the-road home, these days, is Studio City, Calif. It's not as bad as it sounds. she says, meanwhile asserting ffie hope that, five years down ffie road, she will have moved on. Im really anxious to have a home somewhere... like Nova Scotia, she claims, citing her hu^iands (Brian Ahem, also her record producer) birthplace, h was there that they were married, two years ago, in a blizzard.
It is her current address, however, which has perhaps helped to define the greatest contradicffon in Emmybus professional bfe; ffiat of her musical image. I dont really At in anywhere. ffie eiq^ains. Im conlercd a pop artist, but I dont get played on pop stations. Ive never had any pop hM ffn^. I omsider myself a country artist, but country artists consder me pop.
Closer to the root of her image is her
Bruce PBock, a freelancer, ^quendy covers the pop mutic tcerre for Fainily Weekly.
e FAMILY WEEKLY. AuguM IS. 1S7S
onstage, fo&t-music perscma. Tall and willowy, with long, straight black hair now streaked with gray, ffie bends over her guitar and sin^, to a rocking backbeat, in n voice just south <A Judy Collins, west of Joan Baez, hi^, pure and sultry. Many of the peofffe who grew out of the folk scene are still my heroes, she agrees. Among them are Judy Collins. Ian & Sylvia and Tom Rush. Tom Rush has made some incredible reccnds. He, as a song interpreter, had a strong influence on me when I was 16 and 17.
Like many an aspbingfofide, Emmylou hacked around Greenwich VMage in the waning years of the 60s, waiting tzMes more often than she sang, fronicafly, her debut afcum on Jubilee coincided with the birth of her daughter (from her shortlived first marriage) and her subsequent retirement from the music business. I wasnt reafiy in ccmffict, she s^s. *1 just sort of rolled along wHh whatever happened to me. I was very adaptable, almost too adaptable for my own good. I rationalized that I wasnt ready for a career. But being able to sing and play was impcxtont to me. though not necessarily in front of an audience, and I found that 1 needed to stay in touch with people vffio iffay an the time.
Relocating to the Washington, D.C., area, near her family (her parents now live in Maryland, her older brr^her in Virginia), Eirrinylou became a flxture on the folk-rock bar and bistro circuit. There, eventually, she met Gram Parsons, previously a member of the Byrds, who turned my head around when it came to country music. Fd always done some country music, but it was only scratching the surfoce. Suddenly I started to get involved in it emotionany. It was Ike my ears opened up. and 1 developed a second hearing.
At ffie time of Parsons death fln a tragic roadside accident), Emmjriou had completed two albums wiffi him, GP and Grievous Angel, which had garriered her a sizable reputation. It was just a matter of groping for what to do next, she says of that sad period. What I did was to put together a country band [and sign wiffi Warner Brothers], and from there its been one step after another. Those steps
Emrhi;hu Harris on tour: Seehrtg a mutcd tdenOfy att her own, she has been singing and playing pop-country (or country-pop) tunes since age 20.
have included three number-one country singles, and it should come as no surprise to the devoted followers of Emnqriou Harris folk-rock-p(q;>-aHmtry career that her new aftxim. Blue Kentucky Qri, veers deddedly toward., .biucyass.
Tve been headed in that dfrection for a long while, and I thmk on this afcum its real strong. Going out on this tour with the Budt \AffiMe band opening for us, and singfaig wiffi Sharon Hicks and Cheryl Warren, really hefos to bring it out. And, of course, so does the addition of Ricky Scaggs to my band, on flddle. bi bhie-grass drdes, hes Ike one of ffie Beaffes.
Emmylou continues to evolve, even while flowing against the contempor/jry credo that maintains that a singer must be a sor^writer, too. Aside from a couple of tunes ffies preferred to seek out words and music written by others. The songs I choose to ffng am aD very qiedff to me, she asserts with as much fierceness as SheD ever dis{ffay.
After the birfft of her heby in September, Emmybu intends to take the rest of the year off. But far from a vacation or
Emmylou (right) considers herself more of a country singer than a pop artist. Some fans may wdl disagree, but not June Carter (center) and daughter Cariene.
a child-rearing leave, the time will be spent recording. Enirisioning a musical nfoe-to-five in her husbands mobile studio, Emmylou hopes to finish an afcum OT two, whfle devotaig time to family outings and maybe a bit of tennte.
Meanwriiile, though her version of the old Driftersdaasic, Save the Last Dance far Me, is ffie initial sin^ off the album, her favorite tune is the rather more obscure Sorrow in the Wind, a Jean Richie song. Siason and Cheryl gave me two fines of it, Emmjriou recounts. 1 called tq> Discontinued Records, in Burbank, drove there, paid six dollars for a cassette of the song that you could barely hear, learned I and then went in and cut I live, h ready added something to the j album.
And I typifies her spontaneous ap-[woach towmd her career. Im not very goal-oriented, she mentions backstage, between sets at the Paramount, the laryngitis and hay fever of the afternoon worn away by her willpower. Its hard to know when to change. Sometimes youll put out an afcum ffiats a stepping-stone from one place to another, inid Ill get completely panned, and you say, What am I drring wrong? You have to learn not to pay attention to criticinn, especially the nice things peofde say. Then you become afraid to change. You just have to let I happen.
People assume Fm more successful than I am, but 1 consider mysdf very hicky. Fm not a big money act, but Fm at a potnt where I can play to a very loyal audience. My tours ate successful in that ffiere ate good turnouts at small halls And then 1 can always go on the road wiffi Wlbe Neiscm. What more can youask? HJ
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SHAGGY BOY STORY iu
Dad had taken his youngest son to the pet shop
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THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
My grandson Benji, whose father is a
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FAMILY WEEKLY, August 19, 1979 @ 9
Test Your SokseboJI Trivia I.Q.
6^ jlm Benagh
An A.L. star leaves the outfieki to make his one pitdimgoppeanmce. Who is he?
I
n baseball, the unique game, there's an _ axiom. You cant win 'em all." In baseball trivia, you cant, either as you will find out in another of our tough tests.
QUESTIONS
1. Ty Cobb, Stan Musial, Joe DiMag-gio. Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays, Hank Aaron rmd Ted Williams are among the greatest outfielders who ever lived. But all of them played other positions besides the outfield in the major leagues. Can you name the positions for each man?
2. When was the last no-hitter pitched in Yankee Stadium and who threw it?
3. What was the last major-league
Jim Benagh /requently contributes sports features to Family Weekly
team to bat .300 or more as a team, and what year did it do it?
4. A pitcher in the 1950s and 1960's lasted 16 years in the majors, widi six different teams, yet he won only 46 games in that time. In his last nine seasons, he never pitched more than 54 innings in a season. Name him.
5- Can you name the man with a .235 lifetime batting aver^ who became the first batter in almost 80 years to get seven consecutive hits in one game?
6. There are six players in the Baseball Hall of Fame who played their careers exclusively for die New York Yankees. Who are they?
7. Who was the only manager during the past 40 years or so to be thrown out of a World Series ganrte?
8. Since 1924, when the first of the continuous Most Valuable Player awards
was made, three men have won the so-caBed Tr4>le Crown Ubest baiting average as well as leadership in home runs and runs-batted-in during the same season) but were not named MVP in their league. Who were diey?
9. There has been only one unassided triple play made in the past half-century. Who accompbdied the feat?
10. Which was the last Nationa League team to win three pennants in e row?
RNSWERS
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By Jone Hershei
They tour the country sin^g Strauss, Mozart and Schubert under the direction of famous conductors like Eugene Ormandy and Zubin Mehta. Yet the musically tiented boys who attend the Columbus Boychoir School in Princeton, N.J., are just boys.
Actually, by 3 oclock on Fridays, our p.a. system is blasting the Bee Gees, says Marie Clark, the academic dean.
Founded in 1937 in Columbus, Ohio, the choir was originally intended to* give disadvantaged boys musical training coupled with a good general educan. In 1950 the choir ioved to Princeton, and was set up as part of a full-time boarding-school program. No longer aimed only at didvantaged boys, the school is now housed in a mansion and gives partial scholarsh^ to two-thiiw of its 30^d students, aD boys between the ages of nine and 14. Boys chosen to attend appredate tiie ptivflege. When adted whether friends ever caO him a sissy for going to a musical school. Bob, a lO-yeor-old student, replies, If they do, 1 just teD them Im smart enou^ to go to a good school."
Marie Clark and her associates take special pride in the school's unique balance of music and academics. We prefer that boys come to us without much
Jane Henheg Isa fnekmcmwrlier who special-
tees in human-lnterest features.
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. AuguM IS. 1S79
formal training. Eich one has to imdergo rigcxrous musical testing we look for a good ear and honest enthusiasm and then, if the boys academic record is good, we invite him to spend a trial week at the school.
A lot can come out during that week, according to Marie; The other boys, without being real snitches, help us to decide whether or not the candir will fit in and be happy here. We have to work this way since were still very small, and our program is an exceeding^ demanding one.
Marie points out that eadi boys three hours of daily musical training takes tq> no more time than sports would at a regular middle school. And many boys thrive academicaBy. We try to follow our
boys progress. Nearly all of them go on to the best public and jnivate schools in the country, like Andover, Milton or New Trier. And the colleges tiiat follow are equally impressive.
Much d the spirited atmosphere o the Boychoir School comes from the fact that die boys are received warmly on tour and know they are the best of their kind in the entire country. Musical director Donald Hanson says: We want to make die puMc aware of how all kinds of music can give new dimensions to our lives. While the boys can sing such standards as Strauss's The Emperor Wahz, Hanson tries to seek out newer, more emotionally and vocally challenging musical pieces. One selection from their repertory is a cantata, Only I Never Saw AiKither
Musical director Donald Hanson and dtoirbogs at rehearsal.
Butteidy, by a cantor, Charles Davidson] The lyrics are based on poems written bjj the children who were interned in the Terezln concentration canqi. It is a movinj trfoute, full of hope debite ite setting.
In a H^ter vein, Hanson also incorj porated a piece called The Gift, writteii by an En^h composer, Alan Ridout. hj based on the poem The Goblin Market]
by Christina Rossetti and is performed f the boys in fuO-scale goblin regalia, inj eluding masks and costumes.
We dont expect every boy to have musical career, though a surprisinc number of them do, says headmaste] Stephen Howard. Usually they Icavi music for a year and then come back to it j often in the form of joining a college oj high-schod choir or taking part in theater. One of our graduates will be runj ning our coed summer-camp program, while anodier, Chris Truebfood, has per-| formed with Lecmard Bernstein.
If nothfog else, Boychdr students gamj a lasting set of personal values and goodl work habtts. ^ Cromwell, a taU, blondl 16-year-old graduate, comes back to visrtj quite often. I
This place uriU always be like home fori me, says T enjoy watching the new! boys rehearae after hmdi because I knowl how hard they work, and how much fun I they have. As a member of the choir ij got to travd, 1 learned a lot musk and I made so many friends. lAJ|
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Celbrate Your *Blg Evenf With a Salad-Bor Par^
Bg morilgn Hansen
What better way Is there to honor The Big Day anniversary, birthday, grad uation, whatever than with an appetizing spread of food on an attractive buffet table?GREENS FOR THE SALAD BAR
Icebox lettuceRed cabbage
1. Alow 1 head shredded or tom lettuce for 4 to 6 servings. Alow >i-head shredded red cabbage for 4 to 6 servings.
2. Eariy on day party or day before, wash and core lettuce and cabbage. Drain wefl. Rebigerate in large [dastic bags.
3. On day of party, tear lettuce into foirly large bite-sized pieces, place in plastic bags and refrigerate. Shred cabbage w#h a French knife or in an electric food processor; place in plastic bags. Refrigerate.
4. At party time, combine the tom lettuce with the shredded cabbage in a large salad bou4. Replace and fH bowl widi ^eens as needed. Mal^ servings as desiredWHITE AND WILD RICE VINEYARD
1 cup converted ilcc
1 phg. (6 o.) wtite and wid rlcc ndx
2 teaipnoiis grated Imioo rind Vi cup vinaigrette dreeeing
Few twtato freshly grmnd black pepper 2 cups leedtoee green gpapes Vi cup eloed acwone
1. Gx)k rice and rice mbc according to package directions..
2. In large bowl, combine cor^red rice and white and wild rice mix. Stir in lemon rind, vinaignette dressing and freshly ground black pepper; mix bghdy using a fork.
3. When rice mixture is cool, stir in grapes and scaBions. Turn into serving bowl. Siave drilled or ed room temperature.
Makes 10 to 12 servingsVINAIGRETTE DRESSING
Vi cup vegetable od Vi cup white wine vinegar 2 tebleepoons lemon Juice 2 tebieepoone D|on-etvie mustard IVi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon gound Mack pepper Vi teaspoon g
1. Condrine al ingredients In a jar with a tight-fitting lid. Shake w^ to mix.
2. Refrigerate, covered. Stir before using.
Mdfces dxHit 1 Vz cupsVEGETABLE JUICE ASPIC
4 envelopes isdiavorsd gahriin 1 can (1 qt 14 oss.) vegetable Jidcc Vi cup (M plcUe Jidice IVi teaspoons sak
2Vi teaspoons sugar 2Vi teaspnrws Wpecssteishirc sauce Vi tsHpoon hot pepper sauce Vk cup lemon Juice
1. In -qt. saucepan, q?ikikfe gelatin over about of the vegetable juice. Heat slowly, stbring constantly, until gelatin dissoives
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, AuguM 19. 1979
(takes 3 to 5 minutes).
2. Add remaining vegetable juice, di pickle juice, s^r sugar, Worcestershire sauce, hot peppex sauce and lemon juice; stir to blend.
3. Pour mixture into a shallow (2-qt.) glass pan. Cover with foil or plastic wrap. Refrigerate 4 to 5 hours until fiioroughly jelled.
4. Toserve, cut into neat squares. Let guests serve themsdves, using a smaB spatula or pie server, or cut into squares and arrange on a serving platter garnished with perky, crisp chicory or celery tops.
Makes 14 (Vs-cup see) servingMARINATED CHICK PEAS
2 cans (l6-os. abe) ddi pent, drained 1 can (4 am.) pknlenkM. drained and
Vi cup vegetable ofi V4 cup vinegar 1 taaepooneak Wi teaepoondty muetard V4 teaspoon ground black pepper
1. fri medium bowl, combine chick peas and pimientos.
2. In measuring cup, mix oil, vinegar, salt, mustard and pepper. Potff over chick pea mixture. . . ..C.
3. Cover and refrigerate for 4 hours or overnight.
Makes about 1 qt. or 8 (V2<up) servingsMARINATED MUSHROOM _SALAD_
1 l>. freeh muehroome
1 cup white vinegar
2 cupe water
Vt cap elccd carrots Vt cup elced cdeiy A cup green pepper stripe W cup red pepper stripe A cupokveou 1 teaspoon oregano leavm, crushed % teaspoon edt V4 teaspoon gsftc powder V4 teaspoon ground black pepper
1. Rinse, pat dry and sice or halve mushrooms.
2. in a medium saucepan, combine mushrooms and vinegar; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 2 minutes Drain mushrooms; set aside to cool.
3. In a smal saucepan, bring wafer to a boil Add carrots and celery; return to a boil. Rc duce heat and simmer, covered, for 3 minutes.
4. Add red and green peepers to saucepan;
cover and sirtmier untfl aB vegettibles are tender, about 3 minutes. Drain and set aside to cool.
5. In a medium bold, mix olve oil, oregano, salt, garlic powder and black pepper. Let stand for 10 minutes. Stir ki mushrooms, carrots, cdety and red tuid green peppers, mix weB. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours before serving^ Makes 4Vz cups
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Crochet Capelet
Chase away the chills, indoors or out. with this crocheted capelet.
Craft No. 536 has full crochet directions for Sizes Small. Medium and Large, inclusive.
To order Craft No. 536,
send $ 1 .(X) plus 25<i for postage and handling for each copy to:
Family Weeklv Magazine P.O. Box 438. Dept A .% Midtown Station. N.Y.. N.V. HKHS
Be sure to tnc.'uJe lour address, grp Cixie and crjfr iun:pT fXeit York Stale residents add saies taxi
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Doctors have found a most efTec-tlve medication that actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by inflammation. In many cases, the first applications give prompt relief for hours from such pain an^ burning itching.
Thsts by doctors on hoiidreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Preparation -the same Preparation H you can get without a prescription. Ointment and suppositories. Use only as directed.
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CUTTING SUPERmflRKET COSTS
^ Clore Conley
ometifnes I get six- or W seven-page letters. The most dramatic ones have tears on them and say, You saved my marriage. Weve always fought over money. Now we know where our money goes, and we dont argue ri>out it anymore. Speaking in rapid-fire bursts is Cornell Universitys Heinz Biesdorf, who has earned the sobriquet of the Penny-Pinching l^ofcssor. And what has thfe German-born professor of consumer economics done to bring forth such grateful reactions? He has merely done his job, which is telling people how to save money in the supermarket without skimping on their lifestyle.
It sounds too good to be true, doesnt M? But Dr. Biesdorf has spent years practicing his theories, and vokimirKxis research supports his contention tfiat in 10 years the average toni-iy can save eTHxigh mcmey in the superrrjarket to pay cash for a new car without any difiererKe in their maruier of iK/big.
You have to eliminate every bit ci what I call waste. Not what goes down fiie drain; that's superwastq. Most people can save 10 to 15 percent on their food purchases: aD thats reqi4red is that they elmbiale waste spending pzMng mote for 9Dceries foan ttoy need to.
ActualHl^ Dr. Biesdorf, who teaches atthe CoBege of Human Ecology at ComeD University, where he works for the New York State Cooperative Extension Service, is interested in' saving you money not only in the grocery store, but everywhere. However, he recognizes fiiat buyers are more sensitive to food prices than anyfiiing else.
General Motors has six price increase in one year and people just say, Well, we need a new car, and they buy it. But when harrfourger prices go up 10 cents a pound, you see ladies tunnirig around with placards saying, Housewives Against High Meat Prices. So Biesdorfs classroom is the supermarket.
His most basic lesson is *1Me\er pay ttie fuB price for anything. Dr. Biesdorf claims that anyone can use his mefiiods to save money. In fact, he and his colleagues at CoineO have produced a Be a Better Stopper Kit, which includes recoid-ke^ing fonns
t4B FAMNLYWaKLY,AH0uM1SLiero
and a 65-page booklet full of ideas about how to save money in the supermarket. This nonprofit publication is availdrle for $2.50 postpaid from; Better Shopper, Box 191, Box FW. Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. Checks should be made out to Cornell Univerrity.
Dr. Heinz Biesdorf at work
Ckn Conkv h freekmce wrZer
tpotaMing In consumer ogaet.
Basically, the idea of the Biesdorf buying plztn requires a slow but constant change in the buying pattern of most grocery-stbrc customers. So, if you decide to try his techniquiK, remember that a complete transition to his methods takes a little time, yet no real effort. In the long run, however, you will save time as well as money.
Cost Cutter *1: Buy when the price is right. This sounds simple, doesnt it? The problem is knowing just when foe price is right. This requires that foe grocery buyer acquaint himself or herself with foe standard prices of foe items used by the family regulzuriy. With foat in mind, the next step is to watch foe new^rapers for sales on soitie particular brand of canned peas, for example, foat may regularly cost 39 to 45 cents a can. When you see in the paper foat the peas ate on sale for three for a $1.00, or 33 cents a can, the price is right.
Cost Cutter *2: When the price is right, buy in quantity for the future. If you know your familys eating habits, it is not difficult to teO how many cans c peas the family will use in six monfos. If your family normally consumes one can of peas a week, you might buy two dozen cans of peas at the sale price. Biesdorf points out that when properly stored in a cool, dry place, canned foods will retain their optimal quality for extended periods of time, and prob-ifoly until the next sale occurs. Nevertheless, its a good idea to
keep rotating your canned foods so foat those purchased first are eaten first. (The National Food Processors Association says many food processing companies are voluntarily stamping a Best If Used By date on cans and jars as another consumer convenience.)
These are foe two basic themes of Professor Biesdorfs course on saving money in the supermarket, but there are ofoer Cost Cutters.
Cost Cutter *3: Compare price and size to find the lowest unit cost. Unit cost is foe standard method now used for comparison of similar items in various-sized packages, and Biesdorf is quick to point out its pitfaBs. For example, occa-sionaDy foe lowest unit price is not always on the largest padt-age. If smaller packages are on sale, tireir unit price is often lower than foe bulkier padt-ages, and the smaller packages are obviously better bu^.
Cost Cutter *4: Compare prices at competing stores. Most shoppers have the opportunity to visit two or even three supermarkets when mzdring their food purchases. To take advantage of foe best sale Hems or foods the family use, tt is essential to shop at all the stores foat are easily available.
Of course, tiiere are some Hems, such as fresh produce and meats, which cannot be stored for great lengths of time. But again, by watching the sale announcements in foe newspaper, good buys can even be made on fresh produce.
Now lef s take a kx^ at ofoer Biesdorf buying techniques:
1. Dont be tied exclusively to certain brands. If you are locked into buying a particular brand you lose the flexfciBty to change bad< and forth for the same Hem at a bettor price.
2. Food is not expensive; taste is. There are constant small trade-(^ on how things taste as cxPPosed to what they cost. If you consider yourself a gourmet, you may find you must pay more on all your food, but most people cannot tell foe difference between many staple products and can save substantially on Hems wifo only sl^t differences.
3. Avoid impulsebuying. Do your shopping at home from foe weddy food advertisements. When you go to the supermarket, have in mind the sale items you intend to buy and ofoer Hems that are essential. Buy these and get yQ
oufof foestixre.
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THE TRUTH ABOUT PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES
If you own prescription eyeglasses, youve been paying much too much! So say government officials and consumer experts everywhere. You know what prices are... $50, $60, even $90, and getting higher all the time!
Why tiiose high prices?
The reason is simple. Eyeglass sellers have been shielded by laws that prohibit advertising eyeglass prices! When you cant shop, you cant compare. Then, as the Bureau of Consumer Protection says, "prices are maintained at artificially high levels. *
Time for a change.
Its high time someone did something about this situation. As a buyer of eyeglasses, you deserve better treatment.
The laws have changed at last. And the NATIONAL EYEGLASS SERVICE is doing somethingnow.
You can now buy first quality prescription eyeglassesfrom the National Eye^ass Serviceat a fair price.
Believe it or not, that price is only $33 for single focus glasses. You can have bifocals, trifocals, and sunglass tints for a very small additional charge. Mens or womens, your choice of 17 different frames... whatever you select, you get the lowest possible price!
High quality, high fashion.
Make no mistake, these are the finest prescription eyeglasses available. They are made precisely to your doctor's prescription. They are exactly the quality you would get from better optometrists or opticians. Lenses of ophthalmic crown glass. Handsome fashion frames that are sturdy and comfortable, made byJeading American manufacturers.
How it is done.
This low price is possible because the excess profit has been removed. There is no retail store or fancy office overhead to pay. There is no display of several hundred useless frame styles to confuse you. You get a tremendous value. You pay as little as $33 for top quality.
Buying by mail.
Dont be fooled by all the professional mumbo-jumbo surrounding tfie purchase of eyeglasses. To do the job, we need only your "prescription and a couple of very simple measurements. When you write us we will explain how to give us that information easily/.
All our glasses have been selected for sure fit and wearing pleasure. When yours arrive, youll find them as perfect as you can buy anywhere, as comfortable as can be.
has sold tens of thousands
of prescription eyeg/osses to thriffy-minded consumers nationwide. To them and to i/ou we unconditionalli; guarantee high quality; and comfortable fit. You mus be perfectl\> pleased with your new glasses or you get your money back up to 90 days after you receive them. Do you know any other optician who will give you that kind of guarantee?
Act now!
If you need new glasses or an extra pair for extra uses, send now for our FREE Guide to Prescription Eyeglasses. Dont pay those high prices any more!
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TVs Rkhoid Dowson: The EfflCee They Love To Hole
^ Suzy KoJter
Richard Dawson may not be the most polite man in Hollywood. But that hasnt stopped millions of fans from tuning in to watch Family Feud, a game show in which members of two different families battle each other for the chance to win up to $10,000 a show. Cher may have gained fame by insulting Sonny. Don Rickies may have built his career on a'gimmick of rudeness. But its Dawsons sometimes abrasive but frequently charming personality that has made him the master of the barbed tongue.
Are you on narcotics? Dawson kids one contestant who was unlucky enough to give a wrong answer to a simple question. Maybe you should stop watching this junk and read some books, he suggests, scorn rising ini his clipped British voice.
Scorn, in fact, is Dawsons best tool. Im arrogant, he concedes. Im a street fighter and a hustler, traits that have served him well. The son of a furniture mover from Gosport, England, Dawson grew up in a family he describes as poor..When he was 14 and just out of school, he and his older brother John joined the merchant marine. Young Dawson began as a laundry boy and worked his way up to waiter, making extra earnings by taking on the mates in a little shipboard boxing. Next, he transferred to the posh Cunard line, where he paid off the maltre d to make sure he was zissigned to wait on the high-tipping tables.
Dawson was waiting tables at a resort on the Isle of Wight Cvhen he decided to try out for the juvenile lead in a play at the local theater. However, he was dismayed to discover that the audition required the performance of prepared material. Brother John bet him a months wages that he would never get on stage. Dawson finessed his audition using phony Shakespearean quotes he mzule up on the spot and won the part.
After two seasons on the Isle of Wight, Dawson made the transition from ensemble actor to comedian by writing a letter to a booking agency in London chiming that he was a famous Canadian comic on vacation and looking for a few weeks of work. The ruse worked. A year later Dawson was playing the Palladium.
In 1958 Dawson married Diana Dors, the British sex symbol. They had two sons, settled into a rambling home they buih in Beverly Hills and lived happily ever after until Diana fell in love with someone else and walked out. When Diana told me she was leaving, I went into a 14-montfi funk, he recalls. 1 absolutely wallowed in self-pity. h was
Suiy Kalter freque for Family Wceiciy.
qufnty writes about celebrities
Dawson puckers while network execs bum. His charm has made him the most popular and independent game-show host on TV.
Dawsons personal family feud and it perhaps helps explain why he is so defensive today. Photographs of Diana still decorate the walls of Dawsons home, and he dutifully remembers her birthday each year. He speaks of their young son Jason with a special pride in his voice.
In 1%5 Dawson began as a regular on TVs Hogan's Heroes he was the British bloke, naturally enough and stayed for the run of the show. He then did Laugh-In for two years, the shortlived Can You Top This? and the shorter-lived Dick Van Dyke Show and was host of Masquerade Party. Hes also appeared on Ive Cot a Secret and Match Came and became host of Family Feud at its inception four years ago.
Family Feud has become so popular that it plays daily on ABC and is seen in a syndicated version in the evenings on NBC. The ratings are so high the show will now be offered two nights a week, which means that Dawson is on call for 78 syndicated shows in addition to the 195 daytime editions he hosts.
When hes not taping, he may be home typing. He helped write Bizarre, a half-hour comedy special that aired this past spring on ABC, and he is currently writing a TV movie about a bank heist.
Dawson claims to be a night person and is happiest as the sun is setting. He often stays up late writing or reading (he reads about five books a week) and doesnt sleep easily at any time of the day.
Perhaps he lies awake thinking of the perfect one-liner. While most game shows rely on joke writers or prepared material for the host and sometimes even for the guests Dawson bridles at the thought that one word of a Family Feud be scripted.
The only Dawson jokes that are pre-' pared before show time, dien, are the monologues he uses on his twice-monthly spot as guest host of the Tonight Show. Will the 46-year-old graying Prince Veiant look-aUke be the next Johnny Carson? Im going to be the next ran Bert Parks, he says. Him
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 19. 1979
Were looking for people to write Gtiildreris books
Writing for children is the perfect way to take up writing, says the author of 53 childrens books. Your ideas come right out of your own experience.
And while its still a challenge, its probably the straightest possible line between you and publication > if youre qualified to seek the success this rewarding field offers.
By Alvin Tresselt, Dean of Faculty.
If you want to write^and get published, I cant think of a better way to do it than writing books and stories for children and teenagers. Ideas flow naturally right out of your own life experience. While its still a challenge, the odds of getting that first unforgettable check from a juvenile publisher are better than they are from just about any other kjnd of publisher 1 know. -
Later on, you may get other checks from other publishers. But right now. the object is to begin to break into print to learn the feeling of writing and selling your work and seeing your name in type. After that, you can decide if you want your writing to take another direction.
But after 30 years of editing, jjubllshing. and teaching and 53 books of my own I can tell you^this: youll go a long way before you discover anything as rewarding as writing for young readers.
Your words will never sound as sweet as they oo from the lips of a child reading your books and stories. And the joy of creating books and stories that young people really dig is an experience youll never have ^nywhere else. (In this age of boob tube illiteracy, convenient morality, and plastic values, do you know of a more important audience ?}
But, thats not all. The financial rewards go far beyond most peoples expectations because theres a surprisingly big market out there for writers who are trained to crack it. More than 130 million young peoples books are purchased each year. Between 2,000 and 2,500 new titles appear annually and new authors account for as many as half of them.
There are also 250 monthly magazines looking for material for young readers. You xuin imagine how much writing it takes just to keep them going!
Am I really qualified?
Yet two big questions bedevil nearly every would-be writer: Am I really qualified? and How can I get storted?
Alvin Tresaelt was Vice President and Executive Editor of Parents Magazine Presa, the first editor of Humptv Dumptyt Magaeine for ChMdren, and has served on the board of the Author s GuUd. His 53 books for young readers have sold over two miilion copies.
This is our definition of a "qualified person; Its someone with an aptitude for writing who can take constructive criticism, learn from it, and turn it into a professional performance. Thats the only kind of person were looking for. The reasons are simple: our reputation is built on success, and if prospective students dont have the earmarks of success, we probably cant help them. And we tell them so. Its only fair to both of us.
To help us spot potential authors, weve developed a revealing test for writing aptitude. Its free, and we dont charge for our evaluation. But no one gets into the Institute without passing it. Those who pass and enroll, receive our promise. You will complete at least one manuscript ready to submit to^a publisher by the time you finish the Course.
When we teach, you leam I've learned a lot about writing for children and I love it. Now I'm passing my knowledge on to my students so they can profit from it. When Im not writing my own childrens books 1 spend my time at The Institute of Children's Literature, a workshop for writers that does only one thing and does it better than any other school or college or university 1 know of: It trains qualified people to write for the young reader.
This is the way t work with my students, and my fellow instructors all of whom are experienced writers or editors work more or less the same way.
When youre ready at your own time and your own pace you send your assignment to me and 1 read it and reread it to get everything out of it youve put into it. Then I edit your assignment with a red pencil just the way a publishing house editor would if he had the time. I return it along with a detailed letter explaining my editorial comments. 1 tell you what your strong points are. what your weaknesses are, and just what you can do to improve. Its a matter of push and pull. You push and I pull and between us both, you leafn to write.
The proof of the pudding This method really works. 1 wouldnt spend five minutes at it if it didnt. The
proof of the pudding is that many of our students break into print even before they finish the Course.
Kathleen Huber, New York. N.Y., writes; Regarding my sale to Highlights for Children for $125, it started out as a story assignment for the Institute, and Highlights was only the second magazine I had sent it to. Certainly your Course made this sale possible. It may be the best investment I ever made.
A.M. Hummel. Danville. Pa., writes When Highlights for Children accepted my short story Assignment #8 in the Course, and sent me a $65 check, 1 could hardly believe it! Then, within a week, 1 got another check and a go-ahead assignment for a second piece.
1 won first prlie of
$400 for a Course assignmentl'
Before taking your Course (which I checked out with the National Better Business Bureau), the short stories I scribbled for my two tiny tots never caught an editors fancy, writes Emily Burns of Salem, Oregon. /
My first sale, to National Catholic Weekli/, was a Course assignment. Then I submitted another Course assignment in a; creative writers competition and won first; prize of $400!
Free Writing Aptitude Test offered
To find qualified men and women with anl aptitude for writing, the Faculty and Con-^ sultants of the Institute have prepared four-page Writing Aptitude 'Test. It 18^ offered free and will be professionally; evaluated at no cost tp you by our staff.
Just mall the coupon below to receive | your free Test and 24-page lllustratedj brochure which describes the Institute, our j Course, Faculty, and the current market; for childrens literature. If you demnstrate; a true aptitude for writing, you will be] eligible to enroll. But thats entirely up to; you.
There Is no obligation.
The Institute of Childrens Literature Redding Ridge. Connecticut 06876 Att: Alvin Tresselt
C-04
PluM ctrcit ont uv prini nm dorly
Dear Hr. TrwMk;
i am intaraalad in your proeram to hdp new writer get atartad. PIcaac have your free Writing Aptitude Teat and 24-page iUuatratad brochure acnt to me. I understand that i am
j under no obligation whatw>evr and I no ealesman wW vWt.
Street
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Approvw) by the Stale oi ComwcUcui Board at Educetton
IRS AUDITS DONT HAVE TO BE TAXING
\ Julian Block
' I ust because you can back up every ; ^ item on your return, dont sit back and ; think that you can forget about an audit.
Those relentless Internal Revenue Ser-' vice computers may bounce your return ' for any number of reasons, including pure chance. If you face an audit, here are some tips on how to make the ex-' perience less traumatic and less costly.
Keep good records. Be aware that
you can get a refund and still be hit with ; an audit. So hang on to receipts, canceled checks and other records that support in-' come, deductions or other items on your ' return until the statute of limitations runs
out for an audit. Generally, that is three : years from the filing deadline A{il 15,
1982, in the case of a return for 1978. Once the three-year period runs out, it
is usually safe to disF>ose of your records.
But there are exceptions to the general : rule. The IRS has six years to scrutinize I your return if you omit from the return an : amount that runs to more than 25 per-
cent of the income you reported on the
return. Worse yet. the IRS can go back as ; far as it wants if it suspects you filed a ; fraudulent return or if you failed to file a : return.
Some records, of course, should be ; kept indefinitely. For instance, you ; should retain records of stocks or other investments, not only because you may need them for an IRS audit, but because you need dtem to establish your cost ba^
; in order to figure gain or loss on a sale ; that may not tzike place until numy years later.
Prepare for the aadlt The audit usually begins with a letter from the IRS to notify you of the audit. What you have to do after that depends on the type of audit you must undergo and the records you need to assemble.
For a correspondence audit, the IRS will want more information to justify one or two items on your return. Send an explanation of your position by return mail, 2ong with any record needed to support it. But dont send origineils, send copies. You can also ask the IRS for an in-person appointment.
Be sure to comply with the deadline set in your audit notice or arrange for an extension. Otherwise, the IRS has no choice but to rule against you and send a bin for additional taxes.
For an office audit, the audit notice will list a spectfied time for a face-to-face meeting at the nearest IRS office. You can phone or write the agent and reschedule the appointment for another time if that is more convenient.
On the back of the notice, there are a
Julian Block, a freelancer, is an attomev in Larchmont. New York.
IS FAMILjLWEEKLY. August 1. 1T9
number of items. Those that are checked will tell you what items are up for audit medical expenses, contributions or whatever. There are also blank ^gaces to fill in other items not listed.
Before you see the IRS, organize your records and go over your explanation. If the IRS questions an item for which you have no substantiating records, at least youll have some exptonation ready.
Its also a good idea to make your own audit and see whether you can uncover some other deductions that you overlooked when you filed. Then if ffie IRS throws out some deductions, you may be able to counterclaim elsewhere.
A field audit is conducted at your home or place of business. It can involve an extensive examination of your entire return and is usually reserved for someone wiffi a more complex return that shows, business or professionzd income.
An audit can be fairly routine say, proof of expenses that the IRS concedes are deductible. Either you can come up witii the required records or you cant, and you may be able to handle the audit without profeswnal help. But if a point of law is the issue, then it might be wise to have a tax expert on your side. You can ask for a delay in which to seek help.
How to deal with a revenue agent. Ordinarily, the burden of proof is on you, not the IRS. So it pays to be cooperative and to answer questions politely. But bring only the records that you need and confine your answers to tfie questions raised. Otherwise, you may wind up with more auditing than you luxi bargained for.
At the audit, eiffier you or yoor spouse (if the two of you signed a joint return) or both can attertd. You can also be represented by an adviser, such as an attorney. a CPA, a person enrolled to practice before the IRS or the person who prepared your return.
You do not have to appear with your representative if you have granted him a power of attorney to act on your behalf. Decide in advance whether your r^we-sentative can consent to any proposed changes wiffiout first checking them with you.
Yoor appeal rtghia If fo ^a-agvee. Whether it m^es sense in your preticular case to appeal the exairtinmg agents findings depends on the issues and amounts involved, and on IRS policy in settling similar disputes. But the IRSs own statistics reveal that it setdes many appeab for far less than the examining agent demanded.
Free help from DiS. For det^led information. contact your local IRS office for a free copy of Audit of Returns, Appeal Rights, and Claims for Refund (Publication 556) or Your Federal QM Income Tax (PubBcatkgn 17). tiCOLOR FILM DEVELOPED & PRINTED
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By Norman lx>b8enz
Some Uke K Hot
Rrc you Aermally incompatfclc' witfi your spouse? According to a variety of experts, differences in partners preferences for warm or cold temperatures can be a major cause of stress in a marriage. One woman said that she and her husband argue about the temperature every day usually at bedtime when she wants the window wide open and he wants it closed. Another couple said squabbles over whether or not to turn on their electric blanket were beginning to ruin their sex life until they bought a Uanket with dual controls.
One recent poll indicated that three out of four couple disagree over what temperature their surroundings should be. According to psydiologist Dr. Joseph Stevens, this is due to differences between partners' metabolic rates. In laboratory tests, subjects wearing the same kind and amount of clothing were adred to dial die temperature they preferred. Chokes varied by as much as 15 degrees.
Another biolo^cal difference ffiat often creates tensions between hudiands and wives is the setting of our internal time clocks. Scientists know ffiat the rhythms by which our bodies function are subject to the influence of many periodic cycles daylight and darkness, seasonal changes, electromagnetic tides in the atmosphere. While it is not yet understood exactly how these cycles modify behavior, experts agree they do have significant effects. The most familiar is the man or woman who is a morning person or an evening person.
When these contrasting temperaments are married to each other. says Los Angeles psycholo^ Dr. Hendrie Weisinger, they often have conflicts over when to get up or go to bed. when to work, when to make love. It is all too easy to think a spouse is being selfish or stubborn when actually he or she simply has a different energy pattern.
It to Lose Poon^
Parents of overwei^ teen-agers are playing an important role in hewing their youngsters shed pounds in a pioneering program at Stanford Universitys Center for Educational Research. The new program is ffie result of four years of testing various approaches to getting obese adolescents to stick to a diet. At first the Stanfced researchers focused on teaching the youngders what tuid how to eat. how to count calories and similar methods, h was a disaster. said one researcher. The kids would lose weight for three days and then gain it all back.
Fot the pMt year, however, the program used the technique of paying
teen-agers money if they lost weigiit . The
dieters will get picrtty of hifoonailonal help such as diet advice and calorie counters but if their daily weigh-ins
FAMILY WEaaV. AiMl IS, MtS 19
show that they have lost weight they get a cash payment based on how many pounds they have lost. The money they receive comes out of a lump-sum deposit each youngster rrutes at the beginning of
the 20-week program. The teen-agers uffio stuck to ffieif schedule and reported
for a weigh-in every day lost an average of 16 pounds each. Some boys and girls lost as much as 40 pounds.
Parents also participated in the program. They also made a deposit at the outset and could get money back each week for carrying out spedffc tasks, such as making itemized shopping lists before they go to the grocery or making changes
in eating habtts. The researchers found ffiat teen-agns whoee parents joined them
in the program chalked up better weight-foss records than those whose parents did not take part.
The program also demonstrated that it doesnt help for piarents to nag their youngsters about dieting; youngsters whose parents interfered too much did not lose as much weight, or drof^sed out of the ran pro^m entirely. UlJ
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Warning. The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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'Remember how nervous too much caffein used, to make me? Not anymore. Since I started enjoying gcnkp* Decaffeinated Coffee.
Thaf s right Carol. SonktB' is 97% caffein-free. And it's 100% real coffee.
If youre one of those coffee lovers who are Ixitherefl by too much caffein, youve come to the right coffee. ScniQB'
Its 979?^ caffein-ft*ee. And 100% real coffee. With good, hone.st flavor that even youi-
guests will enjoy. Sei*ve ;t steaming hot after dinner. Or, over ice to cool those w^ann summer afternoons.
Good coffee. Good friends. Good savings. Now, what could be better than that?Right now, it costs le to be ypur best.
STORE COUPON
Save40<onSanlQei:
TTMColTMttiatMtyou bayourbMt.
etre*nr!G*erl Foods Corp. will reim kino 00 tor mo taco valuo ( tPis coupon plus y 1 tekaodSnitlKOufocoivoitanmosaloofmo
opoeiliod prodoct iitd if upon ftquBt ou Mkmrt
i portase wiel sotistacton to Gonoial
irt'
r rapradiicotf. C-------------- . . , ^
!tH.VM*oroprtibiM.tartorraotncMkir
Foods Corp. Coupon may rt bo ass jn
1. Custonor must pay any salos
law. Good only in U.SA.. Piorto Rico and U.S. Gov t install. Cash valuo; IW Coupon will not be hon
orad if presentad throuab outsido afanos, brokers or
rtSil fo, ^00.0*. o.
^rt anhfpdled eou^. mail lo: ^
fraid. laptrrtai dato: RoveaW n. 71
06NERAL FOODS CORPORATION
40<
$1XK> coupon refund offer on ScmksC
Pleas send me 2-50 coupons good on my next 2 purchases of iOBlsr Decaffeinated Coffee at my grocery store. I have enclosed 2 proofs of purchase. A proof of puix-hase is an inner seal from a 4-07.. or 8-oz. retail jar of r instant or Fieeze-Dried.
Addrr
City;.
-Zip:.
Of
M.AIL TO: toMT Brand Coupon Refund Offer, General Foods Coiporatlon, RO. Box 1.503, East Court Street, Kankakee, Illinois 60901.
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
OPKEK .\FlRt;S Fcbrunry 2S. I0. Qffinr void rrhir |v>hibitud. uxt^durollwirwUe rnntrictnd. Allow 6-8 weka forpruccunintr Offnreoodonly in IT.S.A., Inerto Kicoand U.S. Governtnem Instnlktionn. ('ercincat* may not b trinafeircd, oschnnpvl or mild, nnar my it bu mpro-diKcd or copied. Limit one per Faniny.
CERTIFICATE MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST.
PEOPLE QUIZ/^ John L Gbaon
Does Region Influence Your Personally?
TRUE OR FALSE?
Living is better in terms of quality of life in the i/estem States.
Debite the advantages in prms of weather, economics, c., enjoyed by people living in he Western Stated, they do not nd dieir lives more ple2isant .or [itisfying than people who live I other areas.
The Soutii may rightly be I the friendliest region in lie United States.
I. There are interesting per-^naBty differences prcdomi-ating in the various regions of lie United States.
People 2tre more honest in [>me regions of the country an others.
ANSWERS
True. The University of lichigans Institute for Social Research cites the findings of yonal studies showing that [le Western States have the lighest quality of life based a broad range of objective jres: economic, social, jlitical and health conditions, weather is one feature in ticular that certifies the West a good place to live. A fitative sampling show-that people living in the |/estem States are clearly more vwth their climate than eople elsewhere."
True. Two studies of sub-Sve well-being conducted by Institute of Social Research illed representative cross-i of residents in all areas f the U.S. (Nortfieast, Central, ^est. South). Two questions ked were: Would you say ^u are very happy, pretty hap-or not too hq)py these ^ys? and How satis^d are [>u with your life as a whole days? The investigators ind that the results lead to : conclusion that there are no at differences in the feelings I well-being exjnressed by peo-bving in various parts of the ^untry. This would seem to strongly diat nonmaterial isiderations. such asrelation-with others, love of Ac [id or attachment to neigh-i, play at least as impcv-[it a part as more tangible conations in contrftiutiirg to ^-sati^action.
True. The same socio-surveys show Aat one of life which varies from m to re0on is the pattern of
LY WOKLV. AuOMt 1, T9 21
friendships that people report. And it was found that Southerners live in a friendlier, more sociable atmosphere than do people residing in other parts of Ae country. And Southerners were also more likely to report having visited or been visited by
each one of Ae 10 families living closest to them.
4. True. An Arizona State University study analyzed dominant personality differences of men and women residing iti Ae different U.S. areas. The representative sample con
sisted of 3,772 males and 2,672 females, ranging in age from 16 to 60. and included subjects from 36 states. Data covered six groups representing major geographical regions: Northeast. Southeast, Midwest, Western Mountain, Sou A west and West Coast. Highest scores relating to intelligence, suggesting a general creativity pattern, were obtained by those from Ae urban, industrial areas: the West Coast. Northeast and Midwest. Hard-working, conscientious and stubbornly independent were stand-out characteristics of Ae Midwest subjects. In group averages, the
Western Mountain and Ae SouAwest scored highest in what is termed interpersonal isobtion cool, emotionally calm and self-sufficient.
5. True. An interesting study, using the lost letter technique, was conducted by investigators from Millikin University (111.) Hundreds of envelopes containing money were purposely lost in cities on the East Coast, the Midwest, the Rocky Mountain States and the West Coast. Findings: The most honesty was found in the Midwest region, where Ae greatest numbers.of let- ran ters were returned. IbaJ
SeeV[iginiaThis [ -romHie BottomToThe'
9m. ItLllBi lifcRiii Hmi, Hmm - mtsmt9mm tm, 9efL MwSSm^ turn^mmi MM
* Biit iiMiiimsuee. whi swkgiwoaDamm
Vii0i^isfcrk)vei&V
Paper Chase
In this day and age of conservation, paper recycling is a very practical, and even lucrative, business. A number of paper mills throughout the U.S. are geared to do nothing but convert waste-paper into usable packaging material, but because of an increased demand for packaging rrradc from recycled fibers, mills cant collect' enough of the corrugated cardboard they use to make that packaging. We recycle 35 percent of all the used corrugated cardlxjard in this country, explains Rod Edwards, vice president of the American Paper Institutes paperboard division, and thats just not enough to supply the demand.
Now this is where the money part comes In. Edwards emphasizes that collecting corrugated boxes for tle to wastepaper dealers can be a source of additional income. Owners of small businesses pay garbage collectors to cart away old boxes, says Edwards. Theyd probably be quite happy to give the boxes away and be relieved of the expense.
If you arent quite sure how to go about setting up a collection system, here are two booklets that can help. Both How to Recycle Waste Paper and Twelve Facts about Paper Recyclirjg are available for the asking from the Paper Recycling Committee, Box 4, American Paper Institute, 260 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016.Westward, Ho!
The Pony Express rides again. On July 22, seven horsemen and five horsewomen mounted up and headed westward over the old Pony Express Trail. They began in St. Joseph, Mo., anji will end their 1,905.5-mile race August 22 in Sacramento, where the winner will be
awarded the Sir Rowland Hill Cup by the British Post Office.
The British Post Office? The Sir What Cup? Well, Sir Rowland Hill, who died in 1879, was the British gentleman who invented the first adhesive postage stamp.The Better Bicycle?
Until recently, a bicycle looked like...well, you know, a bicycle. This year, however, a new model is being tested, and it may well render the old type obsolete.
Dr, David Gordon Wilson, a pro
fessor of mechanical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is riding his new recumbent bicycle to work these days. I started working on this type of bicycle, which has been around since the late 1800s, primarily because I was concerned about safety, says the British-born Wilson. The way bicycles are designed now means that a lot of people are flying over handlebars and cracking their skulls. Wilson also recommends a recumbent bicycle because its kinder on the rest of your body, and you can rest with your feet comfortably on the ground.
The professor has been riding his bicycle around Cambridge, where, he says, people stand on the sidewalks and cheer as he goes by. But the recumbent bicycle also works well for long distances. Recently Wilson rode over 100 miles, and as he pedaled motorists kept stopping and a^ing what the devil 1 was doing. Id explain, of course, but it kept happening, and 1 wasnt getting anywhere. Finally, I hung a sign on the back of the bike that read, Antiper-spirant Test; that solved the problem.
and this race is in his honor. Surprisingly enough, about 80 percent of the original Trail is Just the way it was during the 1860s. when the system was in its heyday, so riders will be experiencing the same conditions that those riders of yesteryear knew so well. Work is now underway to have the Trail declared part of the National Trail System.
There is one more fact, however, that makes Sir Rowlands contribution a very important event for the Pony Express. Before the invention of the stamp, the common practice was to have the person receiving the mail pay the delivery charges. It would have been a financial disaster for any mail system If, after having traveled 1,900 miles, a rider handed over his pack^e only to have the recipient refuse to accept it.No Tipping Allowed
Figuring out how much to tip the people who wait on you in a restaurant may not be sonrething youll have to bother with much longer. Instead, says Lee KreuI, an associate professor in the School of Consumer and Family Sciences at Purdue University, a service charge would be added to your bill, and the charge, would be passed on to the entire restaurant operation, not just the waiters and waitresses.
A service charge, explains Kreul, is a percentage of the total check. And,
unlike a tip, the customer has to pay it. However, the charge would probably vary according to the restaurant; it could range froiin 10 to 25 percent of the bill.
Cbr/
Service charges are not that new. Theyve been in use in Europe for years, and the professor says that many restaurant owners and managers believe a service charge would help productivity and are seriously considering the idea. Since tips are so uncertain, explains Kreul, service charges could help Insure that the quality people stay on, since they know tiieyre guaranteed to receive sometiiing.
lifslyles
Noise. A Gallup poll conducted for the National League of Cities found that 20 percent of all urban residents believe that noise is a threat to their heWt. And the Environmental Protection Agency estimates that almost half of the people in this country may be exposed to noise levels that could cause health problems. Noise has been tentatively linked to higher incidences of cardiovascular disorders, ill effects on unborn children, ulcers, arthritis and mental illness, reports the Nations Health.
Education. A liberal arts education, combined with business or professional studies, is the kind of training aspiring executives should consider. And, in a recent survey for the Committee for Corporate Support , of Private Universities, nearly SOO-ot this countrys top executives agreed that communications skills simple reading and writing are vitally important in todays business world.
Medldne. Eye surgeons in Moscow and Detroit are performing a ample 15- to 30-mlnute eye operation that could make glasses a thing of tiie past, reports Medical World News. The operation consists of making 16 cuts around the rim of the cornea, the thin, light-admitting membrane that covers the iris and pupil. The cuts allow the cornea to flatten, correcting the refraction problem that causes nearsightedness and astigmatism.
BIRTHDAYS (Sun.-Wed., Leo; Thurs -Sat., Virgo): simday Jill St. John 39; Ginger Baker 39; WiHie Shoemaker 48. Monday Isaac Hayes 37; R<^rt Plant 31; Van Johnson 63. Tuesday Wilt Chamberlain 43; Princess Margaret 49; Count Basie 75; Jackie DeShannon 35. Wednesday Ray Bradbury 59. Thurs-dttjf Gene Kelly 67; Sonny Jurgensen 45; Vera Miles 50. Friday - Jorge Luis Borges 80. Saturday Leonard Bernstein 61; Sean Connery 49.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Wih Chamberlain, Princess Margaret
Written and compiled by Brie Qulnb/FAMlUrWKKUr
The Newspaper Magazine
Prestdsnt end PuMtsher
Mo/ton Frank Exactithra V.P.-SalM OIrMtor Patrick M. Linskey Exaeutiva ^or, Arthur Cooper
ManaetiM EdHoc Tim MulHgan; Art Olra^ Richarel Valdati; Santor EdHois, Roaalim Abra-vaya, Hal Landon; Food BHtoi; Mi^lw Hwsan;
Editoc Brie Quinby; Aaat Eonoc Oanial Ct^drS^I Aaat, Gail Qltlltt^t M 01-ractoi; Susan Paraira; Art, Barbara Jabton, Mindy Stanton; Pieturaa, Gloria Paar Oppanhelmar, Contributing Wrttar^ Shirley Sloarv Pi^i; John Gibson, Norman Lobaenz, Anita Summer
Manuiaeturina: V.P..OC, Richard Millen; Makaup Mgt, Robarta^llins; Production Mgc, Christine i^mer, Plaimina, Michael Montamurro V.P.-Ad Managa^ Gerald 8. VI^Eaatam James B. Powers; Aaaoc. Eastern Mgc, Richwd K. Carroll; UP.-Waatam Mgc, Joe Order Mgc. Regla Peloquin; Detroit Mgc. LawrenceM. Finn; CaSf., Parkin, Stephans, von
........ - ^ I oic, Stan-
I'Allessan-
Nawapapar Ralationa: VP'S, Robert 0. Carney, Lee Ellis; VP-Nawspapar Sarvicas, Robert J Chriatian: Nawapapar Ral. Mgr., Jamas G Baher, Robert H. Marriott. Joaeph C. Wise; Iw nasa Mgc, Tom Scherzer, Distribution Mgr^ f^yJ-lis Plllero; Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker, Cottsumar Sarvicas. Linda Mount; ^ mln. Aaat. Barbara Shapiro; VJ.-Flnanoa, Allan Rabinowltz; ControNar, Jamas Enright.
Chrnn. Emaritus. Leonard S. Oavidow
641 Laxington Av*.. Naw YorX -10022 _
22 FAMILY WEEKLY. Augual IS, 1S7S
Covar Photoa by (topi HaWnani Alpha; (bottom) W. Choroazawakl (FPO
KODL SUPER LIGHTS
Now smooth gets smoother and even lower in'tar.'
A iiieiilhol l)kn(l i;ivcs lovv l.ii' sniokiMs tin' siiKoth Ihi'v want. Nev(*r harsh lasliiv^. Now you can ni.ikc lh( sni(U)lh move lo KQDl Super I i^hts.
. \ -
At only? mg. tar/ it's lower than all these5?55
lumu.'lar' ISmg.'I.ir' llmg.Mar' lOmg.'tar'
7 ma'tar*,0.7mnicotirteav.perciQarETtebvFTC method.
cM(U4Ay Oij ''kJe-iUd^i' Saeciai iTrees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!
S|WCM-By-MaH Offar!
Colorido Blue Spruce
BMuUful COI----------
SPRUCC (Pteu eungem lUwea) adds mrt bMuty and aiua to your yard avary yaar. Vow raeahra tirend, northarn nuriary-grown, niaaly rootad, 4-yaar-oid, 10 to it in. faadllnft. Jut right for trant> planting. Kxeatlant for uao as tornar groups, wIndOroaHs. Individual
3 for $1.95
7forS3.BS 16 for $7.95
Masses of Color Early m Spring
CREEHNG PHLOX
Colorful CREEPINQ PHLOX (P. Subulata) grows only about 4 In. tall. Stays graan all yaar, givas massas of color In aarly spring OUR cholea of rad, blua, whita or pink. Makas a wondarfui ground cowar or bordar. You ra-aiva strong -northarn-grown fiald divisions. Qrown in partial shada
3 for $1.00
PERIWINKLE
Stays Green AN Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care
The King of Flowers
TREE PEONIES
Plant a 12 month carpat of plush, avargraan PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Producs beautiful lavan-dar-blue flowers, in spring highlights avan the dullest areas of your yard. You gat healthy, nicely rootad plants. Grow 4 to In. tall in sun. shada, poor soils tool One plant covers 2 sq. ft.
10 for $1.98
25 for $ 3J8 50 for S 6 100 for $12.98
$4,95 ea
2tor$ 9.48 4 (or $18^
One of the Fastest Growing Trees
LOMBARDY POPLARS
ftsj3r>'~hSS5"f2^ 3 for
straight and tall. Adds beauty and value to your yard. Nica for QA Af| screens, lanes, borders, wMbroak- OfcaUU ars, backgrounds. Noted for their ^ graceful beauty often grow gfo,$ X86 several feat a year. You got... . .~
healthy, 2 to 4 ft, trees ready for 12 for $ 7.50 transplanting. 24 lor $13.95
One of Natures niost richly colored trees
Royal
TRHT*
MAPLE
Qtodfg nott 8<tyw(|grg Womfdrfui gbadt trgf
$15D ea.
3torS4jD0
8forrao ___
wendarfut shade trao, Rad llapla (Acer rubrum) prtdtim bright groan loaves to spring that turn to bcMfiant saartot In fpH. Hardy. Disease resistant. Part-growing. Oranas up-to $5 ft. You ra-ealYO strong, baavdy rootad 8 to 4 ft. trees.
The aristocrats of any garden. TREE PEONIES (Paaenla sPHruHlcosa) yield up to 200 giant blooms on ONE plant. Rleoms are up to g In. across each petal looks like soft OrlanUI silk. Peiiaga is a lush, deep graan. vary hardy shrub grows up to 0 ft. Lives for ganaratlens. Your cholea of deep rad, pure whita. lustrous pink.
Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
Extraordinary Ground Cover
Creeping RED SEDUM
Hardy ground cover, Sedum spur-ium or Dragon's Blood fills Cl nil
troublespots with attractiva, thick Y I .UU avargraan foliaga all yaar and rad. ,
sur-llka flowers June through ,, ^
Septambar. Needs no pruning. f .'y.
Grows 3 to 4 in. tall. You gat har- ^ $9 25
dy, northarn nursary grown plantL
5 for $1.00
imaglnat A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for less than 10 cants aachi Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant.
Make wonderful cut flowers. You get cholea field-grown root divisions. Vary hardy thrive avan in poor soil with little care. OUR color Cholea of pink, bronac, rad or yeliow. (Not SMt to Ariz., Calif., or Wash.)
bat STAAWBifcWIlt PMW VINE TO PROST
10 (or $1.85 20 (or $3.50
Easy to Plant Easy to Grow
Rose of Sharon Hedge
for $1.98
(eovorSO foot)
20 for $3.75
(covor 100 fooO ROSE OP SHARON HEOOE(Hibiscus syriaeus) frames your landscape. Hardy shrubs grow S to 10 ft. tall. Hodge IS filled with beautiful blooms each summer - OUR cholea of rad, white or purple blooms. Nice as an informal privacy screen. Adds beauty and valua to your yard. You got healthy. 1 to 2 ft. shrubs.
STRAWBERRIES
(Cotinus cogpyBriai in Juno the Smoke Tree rasamMas a big doud of danse pink smoke -- as it thirsts forib with dusters of light pink panidas! In fall K Waxes svith boautiful rad. aearlot and orangs foliage. Grows to about IB'. You roeaiva hand-salaetad 2' to 4' traae.
tSforg S.8S forS S-gS
ItMforgll.gS MB for 820.gS
to tha
BONUSES fbr YOU!
rnikv BwsH BBly 50$
whPR you ofdar 8 r mofg of
plant oahMO. Buah haa groan aummor foOaga, Homing rad fai loasoo. (Hog. 31 JO yaloo).
HyElrcaa94i
Tr 753
with ofdara of 310 or mom. Rag. saoo akiE Ifydiongoa baa cliangao Iram uMlo to pkik to punda In your yard.
berrlos and tboy grow as^ at
IvorboarhM
_______________ astaaeuptf
sshtUH'iT4ffirjr!Js%.w
saraos, fraaaing and aattag rrasb.
FULL GUARANTEE
AH Mams suaraataaa la M a* hisli auslMy. m-wtty as aswtisaa and to arrtv# in seed Healthy coaeitlan ar purahata ariaa wIM be rafaneae. natam SMIPPINO LABBL ONLY - you may kaao the MamstOna yaar HK).
OnOER HERE - PLEASE PRINTmmi
HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION
Oapt 3033-100
BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 61701
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
ITEM
COST
' i$3
242 .
25$
Cr. Pbioa
2$0
m
Lombardy Pcelar
say
0*4
as2
771
22
rot
70S
- m"
1$4
BONUS BumbwBuab (lieriiauiaiisaidHl
102
03a
IfiwmMmRTwJSr)
ass'
Trilydtdiigaa filer $2801
llIL HgiigEEiW 38181 Tai-
. JB,.
TOTAL.
NAME .
ADDRESS.
CITY_
.STATE.
.ZIP.
Just look at all these
4110 DRAKE BUHiNllHi COLORADO SPRimS COLORADO 80940
1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1
Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, records, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white gummed label paper available. 1V long. Free decorative box for purse or desk.
S717SM of 1.000 Labels $1
LOOK SUM AND TRIMI
Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro closure makes it easy to put on, take off. 6" wide; adjusts from 28" to 50". Elastic with soft Helanca linino. Machine wash. Helps relieve back fatigue tool For men and women. N2044 Waist Belt...................$4.98
BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety and comforti Sturdy tub seat is oreatforfoot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and eideiiy people get in and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 18" X 20". Seat adjusts to three different levels. H489 Bathtab Seat...............$15.99
PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNTI
Pocket-size check protector guards gainst possible altering of your checks, o^imply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. S5051 Protact-A-Cback $5.98
SATISFACTION OUARANTEBD OR MONEY BACK - FAST SERVICE - CHAROE IT, USE YOUR
FAMILY WEEKLY. AuguM IS. 1S79
GET RID OF STUMPS THE EASY WAY
Just bore a couple of holes in the stump and pour in this work-saving chemical. The wood fiber decomposes right to the root-ends. Give the chemical time to work, then pour on kerosene and light it; job is donel No flame: stump smolders to ashes A621 Stump Out, 1 lb........$2.99
PUT AN END TO RUST
Rust Treatment chemically changes rust into a hard surface that won't rust again.
EASY TO USE
Just clean surface, brush on Rust Treatment. Let it dry and brush off powdery residue. Won't harm painted or unrusted surfaces. AVOID COSTLY REPLACEMENT Use Rust Treatment on cars, tools, garden furniture, porch rails, toysanything you want to protect from rust. Makes repainting easy & worthwhile. Do it yourself and save. Generous 4-oz. bottle treats up to 15 square feet. Order Rust Treatment today!
H1275 Rust Treatmmt......
fverythinq you buy from Woliar Dtk gudiunteetl to olease oi yoiit money hark'
RWWE HEAT, AM CMCULATMMM
Magnetic heat deflector sends heat where you want it... making floors and rooms warmer! Ends wasted heat being blown up behind drapes, etc. Clear styrene deflector is held in place by 2 side magnets; adjusts fromlS'^?'' to 1 wide. Easy to install. For forced air only. H6116 Transparent Deflector $1.98
COR0LE LIGHT FIXTURE is battery-operated. Gives you light in attics, under staircases, in closets, sheds, any area that has no electric outlet available. Attaches easily to any wall or ceiling with screws. Operates on 2 'D'flashlight batteries (not incl.l. Pull-chain makes it easy to turn on/off. 4" x 2''i deep. H6114 Battery Light Fixture.. 82.98
It's Fan^ast-Easy
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4110 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
,M0 Nore iceo-up WNVDOWS
Auto Bonnet takes jim seconds to install -yet it kipps snow and ice off ail night. Heavy plastic shield festaas to fender and bumper with elastic belts. In the nwroiog, remove Auto Bonnet and look - windshield and windows are clepred instantly!
H7002 Auto Bonnet.........$4.99
BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL
Most home accidents occur in the bath! Reduce danger of slips and falls with this sturdy chrome-plated steel rail. 4 rubber sieeve-tips firmly grip side of most tubs. Provide security for children, the elderly-a must for shower-takers. 13" long, about 6" high.
H1363 Bathtub Safety Rail... $9.99
AIR CONDITIONER COVER
Protects yoiir valuable air conditioner against dust snow, sleet etc. during the winter months. Snug-fitting cover keeps out cold drafts around window. Heavy gauge vinyl cover stays pliable even at subzero temperatures. Attractive deep green color; adjusts to fit all sizes & models. H967 Air Conditioner Cover.. $4.98
kiu
MENS ANY BHIR VINYL
H1345 Vinyl Repair
$599
Make quick, professional-looking repairs on car seats, luggage, furniture, etc. Easy method lets you repair burns, rips, holes in vinyl, naugahyde, plastic. Repaired areas are almost impossible to detect. Easy method lets you match both color and grain. Do it yourself and save moneyl
Lvetvlhinq you buy from Waller Drake it griaranteed to please or your money back'
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 19.1979
SEW HEAVY MATERIALS
Professional ^ awl lets you sew leather, canvas, etc. with strong lock stitch. Fix shoes, tents, awnings, upholstery yourself, quickly and economically. Save on repair bills. Kit includes awl, 2 needles, heavy waxed thread, illustrated instructions.
H3087 Leather Awl..........$2.59
iNSTANT KIII6-SIZE BHH
Convert twin beds to the luxury and comfort of a king-size with Span-A-Bed. It fills the gap so neatly you never know its therel St^, washable polyurethane foam insert can be used with double or single headboard twins. Bottom sheet holds it in place. H2243 Span-A-Bad.........$4.99
BBOUIT
Mend vinyl fabrics in minutes. Stop rips and tears from spreading. Get instant repairs with this easy-to-use. self-stick tape. Mend car seats, toys, raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc. Make temporary repairs in cracked windows and mirrors.
Instant Repair Tape is not affected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or steam. Withstands tempera-
Evenrthing you buy from Wilier Drake n
tures from -80' to -^400F. Crystal clear tape is transparent-blends with any color fabric to give you neat,, lasting repairs. Save the expense of having to buy a different-color tape for every job.
Roll is 2 X 25 feet-600 sq. in. of repairs!
Order H1156
instant Repair Tape... $1.59
guaranteed to please or your money beck!
RETURIIAODRESS TAB RIR PET $1
No need to worry about your pet getting losti This lifetime return address tag shows the pefeneme, plus your name; address end phone number-permanently engraved in polished stainless steel. Complete with sturdy metal hook. Easy to put on collar.
P4008 PetI.D.Tag............$1
Its fi-Fast*Easy
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4110 0RAKEBUIL0IN6 COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
SLEEP BETTER AT NI6HT
For more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevation front your lower back to the top of your head with this foam slant recliner. And for even more relaxation, try the heated model lor a gentle, soothing feeling. Heated recliner eases backaches, sootlies aches of arthritis. 3-way control. Zippered cottm cover comes off for easy washing. 24 x27
x6H".
F2023 Foam Slant Rwdinar $15.98 F7225 Heated Slant Recllner$27.98
SELFSTICK METAUZED LABELS
for permanent identification for fishing rods,, golf clubs, skis, tools, cassettes, luggage, overshoes, etc. Silver metalized mylar labels stick tight at a touch. Name can't be crossed out or changed. Flexible. x V 3 lines, 33 letters each.
P6041 100 Mylar Labels $2.98
BAKED-ON BREASE WASHES OFFI
Frypan-Kleen works wonders on dirty, black-crusted pot and pan bottoms Easiest yvay to clean electric skillets, waffle irons, ovens, grills Safe on aluminum, chrome, porcelain, iron. JuSiL^pray on, let it work, buff with a scouring pad So easy!
K920 Frypan-Kleen 13-oz. cani $2.49
DELUXE RETURN ADDRESS LASOS
These extra-large labels are the boldly elegant way to personalize your letters and to identify valuable books, records, cameras, tools, etc. Self-stick, they cling at a touch to any smooth, clean surface.
Your name, address and zip code are distinctively printed in handsome black type on fine quality glossy paper. Your name is in capital letters, your address and city in capitals and small letters.
2" X Vt'. Up to 4 lines, 22 letters and spaces per line.
Set of 250 labels in a handy box for purse or desk.
P6030 Deluxe White Gloss Labels
'>RV FRKI) I).
k: IV .
LMKS. FKFI) I). JOI 221 S. 21rd Sirr
Must lllithlmni I
MK5. FRLI) . JOHNS LZIrd Street
$|D0
Evtnrthine you buy from Wtltur Drikt if
YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER
rint your name and address or any 3 lines nax. 25 letters & spaces per line) on sta-onery, books, etc. Dozens of uses every day. rinter comes in compact self-inking case (not iked) for pocket or purse-always handyl
4009 Pocket Printer........$1.79
Any 2.. $3.29 Any 3.. $4.69
RIANT MEMO CALENDAR
Forgetful? Have trouble remembering dates, engagements, anniversaries? Let tbis giant daily memo calendar keep youstraigid in '60! Shows current month plus two weeks of following month on each 141/5" x2ir sheet. Each date in a large square has lots of room for daily notes, memos, names. 8704 Giant Memo Calendar.. $1.49
LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOK
Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a loose-leaf card! Ends messy cross-outs-book is always neat! Leather-like cover, alphabetical dividers. Desk size 5"x71i",pocket size 3"x5M". Refills avail. 85056 Pocket 8lze, 100 cards. .$2.99 85058 Desk 8ize, 100 cards... $5.99
RAISEIM.ETTER STATIONERY
Your name & return address in elegant raised letters & a distinctive twin-stripe accent this handsome stationery. Choose deep blue on soft blue or rust on ivory. 50 pers. sheets, 25 plain, 7H" x 10", 50 envelopes. Gift-boxed. P1035 Pert. Blue 8tatk>nery $5.98 PI036 Pers. Ivory Stationery $5.98
3-YEAR APPOHmUBiT CALENDAR
Keep track of events coming up in 1980 thru 19821 Put all your memos down in one place where you won't overlook them. Each 8W x 11" sheet shows a full month at a glance, with roomy squares for daily notes. 3 full years with each month tab indexed. Leather-like cover. 8720 Three-Year Calendar... $1.98
250 CRYSTAL-BLEAR RETORN AOORESS URELS $1.00
The color of your stationery shows throuoh these transparent labels. Your name and address (up to 4 lines, 22 letters and spaces each) printed in black on see-through labels.
P2031 SMof2S0CrystaH:i8ar Labels H.98
KUXEIUSINE8S BARIS
Whan you want to leaves good impression., leave one of these deluxe business cards Ybur name, address, company name, title, phone-any wording-are printed in handsome type on rich, textured card stock, accented by a twin band of color. Choose beige cards with deep brown prihting, or mist green with forast green. These cards are perfect tor salespeople, service businesses-anyone who wants attractive, high quality cards at low cost.
Economy cards are printed on crisp white card stock in black ink.
For either style card, please print all information exactly as you want it, up to 5 lines, 35 letters & spaces each. Sorry, no trademarks or designs. All cards are 3 Vi' x 2".
P4048 200 Deluxe Cds., Grn, $2.98 P4049 200 Deluxe Cds.. Bge. $2.98 P2003 100 Economy Cards.. $1.00
tverylhino you buy frotn Waltir Oraki is Buarantead to plaasa or your tnonay back!
YOUR STATE RETURN ADDRESS UBELS
Your home state silhouette, its nickname and your name and address printed in rich blue highlight these extra large 2Ms" x H" white self-stick labels. Up to 3 lines, 28 letters and spaces each. All 50 states available, plus D.C. and Puerto Rico. Set of 250 labels. P6197 Pers. 8tate Ubels ... $2.99
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FAMILY WEEKLY, August 19, 1979
UFETME SOCML SECUftfTY PLATE
Your name and Social Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible; can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lifetime identincation. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Socurity Plate.. 41.29MAKE BIKE AN INDOOR SLIMMER
It's a terrific exerciser! Just attach the rear wheel of any 26"-28" 1-speed bike to this stand of heavy tubular steel Raise or lower wheel against rollers to get everything from easy "on-the-level" pedaling to vigorous "uphill' workouts. Bike comes off for real riding F6061 Bike Exerciser 411.99
FOttH-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER
S6068 Page MmifierI2&0
Magnify nearly an entire page with this 6^" x 8V^" magnifier. It's a deluxe 4X-brings print up to 4 times its size! You don't lose your place because you magnify so large an area. Wafer-thin so it can be kept in a book. Plastic with imitation leather frame.TOENAIL SCISSORS
These surgical-type scissors feature short, tapered blades especially designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuvarability. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quicklyl 4 inches long.
F4091 Toenail Scissors 43.99
STERLING FLATWARE Hundreds of Patterns Available. Up to 40-75% off suggested retail pricesi
Active, inactive, obsolete patterns. Tell us the pattern & mfr. or ask for our free pattern identification book. We can match hundreds of patterns. Up to 40-75% off mfrs. suggested price on most pieces in our huge stock. Send pattern name & manufacturer today. We'll rush your personal price list. Write today to SILVER EXCHANGE, 4110 Drake Building, Colorado Springs. CO 60940.
SHOE STRETCHB) ends tight shoe aches and pains, easas pressure on corns and bun-ionsl Moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust Mtoden stretcher, leave overnight. Mtach-ments (incl.l widen araas where corns, bunions rub. Order wom's: F2080 (S-Tj^j, F2081 18-111; men's; F2082(7-10!^|,F2083|10'13|. Stretcher (fits right & left shoe).. 46.99
GET RID OF BED SLATS that causa bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Sturdy steel supports hold up to 1,000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge stnl. Set of 6. Order for wood or metal bad.
H5082 Supports for wood bed 44.99 H50S3 Supports for metal bed 43.99
Evennhing you buy from Walter Drake it guaranteed to please or your money backiMAGNIFYING EYEGLASSES
Perfect aid for reading fine print, sewing, or close work. May also rsduce eye fatigue. Impact-resistant lenses, stylish frames. Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes. Stats age. 2-4 weeks delivery.
DS022 Mag. Glasses, Men... 45.96 D5023 Mag. Glasses, Women 45.98MimnfMGUSKS^"
S1093 Magnifying aip-Ons
Just clip them over your regular glasses. Get added magnification for reading phone books, legal notices, other line print. Ideal for fly tying, needlework, model building-any close work where you need your hands free. So handy for needle-threading and removing splinters. Ends the bother of constant focusing you so often gat with a hand Inns. 3X magnification Optical ground glass lenses in sturdy metal frames. Made in USA
Eveivthino you buy rrom Wsltir Diskt ii guitanlifd to pluaie oi youi money back<
LOOSE RINGS FIT INSTANTLY
End annoying slipping of rings, stop danger of loss with these easy-to-use adjusters. Just snip clear vinyl band to fit inside ring, and slip it in. Special design stays in place easily. Gives you custom fit. Set of 5 bands to fit any ring. Save costly jeweler's charges. F6190 5 Ring Size Adjusters $1.98
RED & GREEN HOLIDAY LABELS
Your 3-line name & return address printed in red. Economy style has red & green holly design and your choice of "Merry Christmas" or "Season's Greetings ". Deluxe self-stick style has red & green holly,says "Merry Christmas". X762 500 Economy Labels.. $1.00 P6108 250 Deluxe Labels.... $2.98
STAINED GLASS WINDOW TRIM
Imagine a rainbow of jewd-colored light
shining and'shimmerino through any window stick vinyl filn
in your home! Self-stick vinyl film looks like leaded stained glass. Add color accent. Mock
unattractive view, create privacy. Just press to apply. Roll 12 feet x 16 inches.
H7094 Stained Glass Trim.. $3.59
&SLF-snc4e HO MOtSTVUm
SELF-
STIGK
FOIL
LABELS
SILVER OR GOLD
Smart foil labels stick to any clean, dry surface-great way to personalize and identify books, cameras, briefcases, records, etc. Stick to metal, leather, plastic, paint, glass. Classic border, handsome black printing. 1 x 3i". Up to 4 lines, 27 letters and spaces per line.
P6128 250 Gold Foil Labels.........
P6129 250 Silver Foil Labels........
$198
LDDK BETTER WSTANTLYI
Feel better, too, with Posture Bra. Comfortable elastic back support gently holds your shoulders, helps you stand straighter. You look slimmer, younger. White lace on cotton cups. Elastic straps, side & bottom panels. Order by bra size;
N1085I34BI N1088(34C) N1091 I40CI N1086I36B) N1089I36C) N1093I360) N1087I38BI N1090I38CI N1094I38D) Posture Bra................$8.99
REMDTE CDNTRDL SWITCH
Extend your reach 15 feet across the room. Don't get out of your cozy bed or comfy chair to turn off TV, radio, lamp-just flick this switch! Plug appliances into this unit, unit into wall plug. That's all there is to iti A luxury for yourself, so nice for the bedridden. H4173 Remote Control Switch $3.99
RASE1H.ETTER NDTES
feature your name in lovely raised script, set off by a smart, slim border. Looks like costly engraving. Perfect for thank-you's, quick notes, invitations. 5H" x 4H" folded. Set of 50 crisp white notes with envelopes. The perfect gift. Print name wanted.
P5074 50 Informal Notes... $2.99
STACK-UP MEMOS
Your name printed in flowing black letters op 600 colorful memo sheets. Crystal clear cube measures 3^" x 3^" X 3>i"; lets you pick out one sheet at a time. Colorful layers of pink, green and yellow notes. Please print name wanted.
P1030
600 Sheets
la Cube
P1031 600 Pets. Refills
$299
Evetythins vou buy fton Wallet Drake is guaranteed to please or your money back'
FAMILY WEEKLY. August IS, 1S79
CLIP NOSE & EAR HAIR 8AFELYI
Good grooming demsnds that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can clip it out safely! Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest surgical stainless steel. F41Kflpette...............$2.29FINGER & TOE BANDAGES
Soft tubular bandages protect injured fingers & toes and stay on! Made of soft foam, lined with cotton gau?e. Just cut to length needed, slip over wound. Large for adults, small for children, little fingers & toes. 36" long. FI 065 Tubular Bandage, Lg.. $2.29 F5105 Tubular Bandage. Sm.. $1.99
250 SELF-STICK RETURN AOORESS LARELS $1
Self-stick labels are the smart, easy wray to personalize letters, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white self-stick label paper available. 1^* long. Boxed. P6032 250 Self-StiGk Labels $1
Evervrhinii you Ihiv from Walter Drake i> guaraflteed to olease or your money backiKEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE in the zip
pered money pocket inside this handsome black leather belt. Choose 1^" or 2" wide; 2 or 3 initials on silvery buckle. Looks like stylish dress belt. Specify initials dasired and size (28-32", 32-36", 36-40" or 40-44"|. P7132 Pare. 1 /. Money Belt $3.99 P4041 Pers. 2" Money Belt $4.99PERSONALIZED GOLFER'S TOWEL
has his or her name embroidered in bright red below a smiling golf ball and tee design. Cotton terry towel is lOLr x 19"-big enough to be useful, small enough to tuck into bag or hang from cart. Really handy on those hot days on the links. Print name wanted. P7223 Pen. Goiter t Towel.. $1.29CHILD'S VERY OWN TRAVEL CASE
A pretty bright red suitcase personalized with her own name in big white letters Just the thing for trips to Grandma's, ovarnight at a friend s or a visit to the pool. Sturdy vinyl-covered fiberboard, 9" x 5'/?" x White plastic handle. Hard-to-beat giftl P4060 Child Travel Case... $6.99
FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS
Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, footstools. etc. and have the beauty of real needlepoint without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background. Foam backing, easy to attach. 20" square, fits most sizes.
F6071 Black Cover-------$ 5.99
F6072 Green Cover.......$ 5.99
F6073 Beige Cover.......$ 5.99
4 for..............$19.98
12 PER80NALIZQI PENCKS $1.20
Here's a gift that's sure to make a hit with every young scholar on your list - quality Venus pencils with his or her own name imprinted in gold! Kids love 'em! Great for home, offices and stores, too.
Name helps prevent loss Any first and last name you want, one name to a set Full size 7 ' pencils with smooth-writing No. 2 lead and rubber erasers, ease print name. S854 IZFers.Pancns $1.29
Evsrylhing you huy tram WxIKt Diokt it guarintuu lo pleave or your muiicy bock!
7S BU PAYim ENVELOPES $ .59
Whyiaambie for envelopes at bill paying time, or break iqi good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 6 2" envelopes desitpied just for this job! Return in upper left comer shows your name, address and zip coite in rich Mack print. Pack of 75. P3003 75 Envelopes. $1.59
Dont squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove Mackheeds gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump-Mackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.
F259 Vacutex..............$1.98
No need to buy a new shaver or shaving head With this precision device, you can sharpen your rotary shaver in just one minute! Makes old, worn heads work like new for a fast, comfortaMe shave every time. Fast, safe and sure. Guaranteed to work. FiU ail rotaries. F7027 Norelco Sharpener... $3.99
."I
i Walter Drake mail order form
I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
4110 Drake Building. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940
Charge to my:
Vita Account No.
R Master Chafoc Acct No.
R Bank No from your Master Charge card
H Expiratron date on your charge card: Mo ...
Yt ___
9 AUTHDiNZED SI6IIATURE meeded for charge orders onlyi
X .........
PIEASE AOO T HRUnmM AHNHmT FOR POSTASE
S2.00-AM 39C S7.01tt SS.M-AMSt.SO 2.01ttS3.ae-AM 90C $9.01tt$1t.00-AM$t.7S J13.OI M SS.OO - AM SI .10 St t .01M St 3.00 - Add St .95 DSS.01 li S7.00 - Add SI .30 0w SI3.00 - Md S2.26
AnnRFSS ......................................... ' 1
riTY A .5TATF ......... .................ZIP *
Item No
Hokv Many'
Name of Iteri, Sice ano Color '
Price Each
Total 1
/
Colorado rtsidents add 3': sales tax
POSTAGE AND HANDLING
: Ctadi how fw fiM kMdWM Siltof Ponm BlottWoa Sonin m knim, Mit. WM
TOTAL ENCLOSED Idwck,
1)
CALUII
Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin-leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic: 54 ft cord. N894 Electric Callus Eraser.. $5.99
HAIROOi
Wake up beauty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet. ComfortaMe but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it fresh, neat and uncrushed-even if you toss and turn! Velcro closure holds bonnet snugly, comfortably. Help expensive sets last longer. Washable. N5083 Sleep Cap...........$2.99
LARGE ORYBI HOOD
Cut drying time in half over the old, tight-fit-tiag dnrer bonnets. Super-size haod is made extra large for air to circulate freaty eround your hair. Fits comfortaMy over jumbo rollers tool Made of loogwearing piastk with attnw-tivefloraldesiga.Fitsall makes of hairdryers. N1002 Super-Size Bonnet... $2.98
J
H
REMOVE UNWANTEO HAIR safely & easily with Touch of Velvef* disc. No messy creams or waxes. No painful tweezing. No nicks and scrapes. Lightry rub specially treated pumice disc over skin. Unsightly hair is "erased" without irritation. Leaves face, arms, legs soft & smooth. In handy compact. N2053 Touch of Velvet' Disc $2.99
X3-FT. POSTER
Send in any picture, document, certificate, marriage license, black and white or color snapshot (no negatives)... or a 35mm color slide... and have it enlarged into a giant 2-ft. x 3-ft. black and white wall poster. Comes reiled in a mailing tube to prevent creasing. Please print your name andaddress on back of original tor safe return.
P5009 Giant Photo..........$3.98
Any2....$7.25 Any 3.... $9.95
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 10. 1079
A ^ ^ ^ FAMliy WEEKIY ORDECA0lear off and redeem ^ ^5Q0J
Save 500
on2paGksof More5(|q| re0riarormentholiw 8781538
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ro TW COMUMfR- Caution' Do not emtwraas your retaHot liy astono him to redoom this coupon oiiltioul matang the roguned pur^so Remomper, d
IS joodoni on tho brand styWsispocttiod and you most pay apptiealilo sales taaes This coupon cannot be transferred or exchanged lor other coupons
iil?^ei)SSira coNiuim two to omohm n tum Of w or o^.
TO THI OnMLOl: R J RfynoWs 'tobacco Company pay you the faca value of this coupon phis handlmg and actual postape cost n*tred pftwided that you and the consumer have complied wtth the terms of this coupon oftw By swmithng this coupon for payment^
rnr^mnri it oufSUMit to these terms Any other use couid bring proMoition un^ U S. mail fraud statutes This coupon is to be accepted at face value as partial payment of the retan ^iee crflba teand style mdicaled. It is non-asignable and may not be reproduced *i>^^o*ces f 9**^ opinion, prove Dui^^ olsutfident stock to cover coupons preserved must be shown upon request. Pawnent wik not be made on any stMpmenI of coupons CSJw bSm eompltod wito on all c^ subn^
Ihs prpperlyiri rRHIsr pi our mtrcfamfist 1 r)Mrrd.Ihem or of s cjesrui, hoyssnil?
hoSra a RJR rsdsmobon contract acting tor turn Coupons must te racved at the addrass shown bflow no ia^ than 6 months Irom the sigiiralion hoidrngs wlld^ rsotmjpono^^ allwtS^ period will not be honored Cash vakia 1/20 ol 1C ABprrimobonal costs
. S3 RTSiuSSrraf^Swbr^Ts A SHIf COtl^ TO Coupon Hadempbon Canter. 0 0 Bo. 3006, nslon-Saltm_|50C
COUPON EXnumON DOE: NOVEMBER 30,1]^
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19,1979
BEETLE BAILEY
I'M TRY IN \ TO PECIPE WHAT YOUN OFPICER WILL HEAP UP THE HI6H EXPLOSIVES SOUAP FOR OUR PARACHUTE UNITby Mort Walker
SORRY TO TAKE SO LON, GENERAL, BUT IF I SINK THIS PUTT I WIN OUR MATCH
YOU PONT OFTEN SEE ANYONE PUTT OFF THE ANP 60 OUT OF 30UNPS iLIKE THAT
lk&-
I
Our Stonj: *50, wsmch, yoov
Pf^AW A K/FB ON M? OU MLL ' PAY FOR YOUR TNRfAT WITH YOUR'mNP/ ANP THe FALSE KNISHT PRAWS HIS SWORP.
THE SQUEAKY VOICE OF 6ALAN IS HEARP: '^HOLP YOUR SWORP, WOMAN BULLY/ YOU W/LL NBEP IT, FOR HERE COME LORP VANOC ANP S/R GAWAIN/*'
THE SECOND NOBLE THUG STRIKES GALAN TO THE GROUND, DRAWS HIS SWORD AND FACES TOWARD THE SONP OF GALLOPING HORSES. HE CANNOT SEE TOO WELL BECAUSE oF THE BANDAGES COVERING THE' WOUNDS LADY ENID HAP INFLICTED.
LORP VANOC RAYS NO THOUGHT TO THE TWO armed thugs but races to his WIFE'S SIDE. SHE HAP fainted GRACEFULLY AND SIR GAWAIN HAS TO CLEAN UP THE W\ES9. '
1979 King Faaturos Syndicate, Inc. World right reservad.
5 ' 'i j
THEY FIND THE INNKEEPER AND HIS WIFE WANDERING IN THE RAIN. THEY ARE BROUGHT TO THE INN AND, AMID THE WRECKAGE. WERE ABt,-p TO SERVE A DINNER.
BEFORE THE TWO FALSE KNIGHTS WERE BURIED, THEY WERE SEARCHED ANP ENOUGH MONEY WAS FOUND TO PAY FOR THE DAMAGE TO THE INN. then. THE HOMEWARD JOURNEY IS RESUMED.
_^ ._^ZI9
GALAN IS PLEASED AT HIS NEW HOME. THERE ARE FIELDS AND AAARSH FOR HAWKING, A TROUT STREAM, AND. IN THE DISTANCE. A DEEP FOREST. WHAT MORE COULD HE HOPE FOR?
NEXT WEEK- Afever Oive Up!
l>ONYTAIL
iveeoTA PROBLEM '
by Lee Holley
BAkUtY
^ aitet
CAN I HAV^e A LEETLE DAB OF CHANGE OUT OFTH'COOKIE JAR,
AUNT Loweeiv ?
H
#
1
tod
I
I
by
MORT WACBR
and
PIK MOWNC
I CAN'T STAND THIS FEELIN0 OF eulLT/
I'yVI 601 NO TO TELL MOM eVERYTHlNe/
AKID T WARNED HER THAT YOU'D AROBABLY try to CRT AhiO WHINE YOUR WAY OUT OF IT BY TRYN6 TO BLAME IT ON SWEET ADORABLE
trustworthy little me
SO YOU MIGHT AS WELL O IN and take your PUNISHMENT, BECAUSE r THINIY HER MIND IS
MOM WANTS TO SEE YOU NOW/
OF COURSE I TOLP HER fT WAS ALL YtDUR FAULT ANP T JUST MAPPBNEP TO B6 STANDINKB THERE WHEN IT
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
GASOLINE ALLEY
MooresTHE PHANTOM
HERO,,HERO 15 THE
I VV4NT TK4T HOR5E POR A ^ETAWAy.OKAV ,/yDO WHAT HE 6AyS. IF THI5 16 TRICK,
YOU'RE DE/AD,iSr *Srr
by Lee Folk
I~g~>i~irar-rc ouo<G2iCSC:%
irTAAAIN FLINTHEART, ' SAFARI GUIDE TO THE WILDS OF WASHINGTON STATE/^ IS LOST
r f f wr-im,
ARE VOU QUrtE SURE?
3OULP/^.gtcA^/C0LLINS
HAGAR THE HORRIBLEby Pile BrowneMY MEAP acmes AMP MY RACIC IS killiMsmr
rSrive! ^
WAVNt, eveRV5AVA<3 IN 7WE AREA (5 WAlTIN IN TMATJUN3/.E/ CANT...
WICIN50N/ CANT ^ IS A WORD MEANIN6 'WORDS' -WE'RE OEALINe IN
EXACTLV/THE
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TWEN OLD POSITION IT UNnLTWEVOETWUNORV/ TW -WEN HALFOF 'EM TIA^BER FALL RACK TO EAT... a. _
St
STEVE AND RILLV.IKNOW HOW you FEEL AROUTNOLLV TDLEDOEElNa CAPTURED
VOUiL SOON AVE A CHANCE FOR REVENUE/
-iSAU6US7:
1784
0ENERAL ANTHONY WAVNE'5 LE6I0N MOVES UP TO THE INDIAN STRONOPOlNTAr FALLENTIMEERS ..A NATURAL DEFENSE RE5ULTIN0 FROM A LONO-AOO STORM
Meanwhile., insidefokt
VIAMIS
.7WEVANKS ' SAH/THE AREfORMINO SENTRIESON TOATTACK: THE walls .theINDIANS/ IZBPOKT
FLASH GORDON
by Dan Barr
HENRYby Don Trachte
rR.ee !>
LeTtAe snow You now j K/X'
~ \T KANDY
<m\IQ balansi'n A'FeweR ON lAy Nose
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*S- SEW
1%'
lal coat coverage for ail eeasonsf Easy! Misses Sizes 8-2a Size 12 (txjst 34) takes 3H yds. ^in. fabric. 9338 Printad Pattern.. $1.50
443Color of blouse beneath adds rich tone to quick-cro-chet vest. Use 2 strands bed-spread cotton. Directions, sizes 8-14 included ... $1.50
EYE*CATCHtllQ QUILTS
iFun to makel Send now f our ENVELOPE PATCH WORK QUILTS book #128 Make any of 14 fascinatin ea^ quiltsno frame, quilting, no borders, no back ing. Includes pattern piec charts, directions. .... $1.
nSHI(NiCATM.06<M) SI
me NLi CAmee i.
Year cMce af SEVEN books pistpaM DSS.M
I-AMa aach(Mas.4I Si lao-tmeiti-auMi. .1.91 ttf-Qich^EMy TrtMlira I.Sfl . tti-Psiclwwrti Qiit .. 1.5S M noMvre .... 1.SS
124-8lfli OnuMRls 1.Sa
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l2S-Cndnl a Waitfrafea i.n neciaciM wM teiM i.oi H2-Mn awmm 1.11
SHI iMtae Mcrama .. 1. mmmmOrnm.... l.lt
For ngk taok ORlers ad0 25ceadt torposape tmxHing
PATTERNS $1.50 each
Add 4QC each for Fnt-Class mmtit md ipoaol twKMwQ
PMtem No 9198 448
Size
Send to: LET'S SEW c/o This Ncwqnper
Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta. New York, N.Y. 10011
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
M-SURE TO USE YOUR ZIP