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mm
UNC 17 Pittsburg 7
WMth*r
COAST: Mostly cloudy, chance of rain today throu^ Monday. Highs in mid 70s. Lows in mid 60s.
Wake Forest 23 ECU 20
N.C..State 38 W, Virginia 14
S. Carolina 35 Duke 0
Purdue 28 Notre Dame 22
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Texas A&M 27 Penn St. 14
INSIDE READING
East Cardina suff^ its third consecutive defeat last ni^t, loidDg to Wake Forest, 23-20. For (Mails, see page B-1.
98THYEAR
NO. 229
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23,1979
114 PAGES7 SECTIONS
PRICE 35 CENTS
Extensive Damages Caused By Haw River Floodwaters
From Out Of The Past, A Reconstruction
By The Associated Press
Residents of the mill town of Hopedale were permitted to return to their homes Saturday night as floodwaters from the Haw River began receding.
Americans
Kidnapped
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - Government troops beat back leftist guerrilla attacks on two guard posts early Saturday, killing six of the attackers hours after unidentified gunmen kidnapped two American businessmen and killed their driver.
The two businessmen, Dennis McDonald, 37, and Fausto Bucheli, employees of Beckman Instruments, Inc., of Fullerton. Calif, were abducted on the road to San Salvadors international airport Friday night in the se(iond kidnapping of U.S. businessmen in the Central American nation in six weeks.
Police said the kidnappers staged an accicteit six miles east of the capital, forced McDonald and Bucheli, a Puerto Rican, into the white pickup truck. They killed their victims Salvadoran driver. Jose Luis Pai Tratara, when he resisted.
No group immediately claimed responsibility for the abduction or made any demands.
Deputies evacuated about 500 persons Saturday afternoon after officials of Copland Fabric Co. feared propane tanks would break away and explode because of the surging flood waters that crept on the tanks. The con^Mmy closed its No. 2 and No. 3 plants Saturday afternoon. The plants are on the banks of the river.
Officials were also watching a dam near the town on City Lake because of erosion and the threat of collapse.
In Yanceyvilie. erosion around a small dam on Old N.C. 62 caused some concern. In Greensboro, Cone Mills shut down two of its plants on the banks of the flooding
North Buffalo Cre^.
Meanwhile, scattered showers were expected to continue through Monday over most parts of the state, hindering clean-up efforts in areas where rain Friday and Saturday flooded rivers, washed out roads and bridges and forced some other evacuations.
Flash flood watches were still in effect for northern and central parts of the state Saturday.
The state Highway Patrol said there had been no reports of deaths directly related to the rainy weather.
More than 100 residents of a Mount Airy nursing home
remained in a National Guard armory Saturday where they were evacuated due to flooding.
The entire Surry County town Saturday remained closed to incoming traffic and residents were asked to stay at home. Several propane gas tanks were wa^^ away by high waters. Officials said some of the gas leaked into streams, causing some residents to leave due to the smell.
Alleghany County also was hit hard. Officials said the storm, which dropped more than 5 inches on the area, was the countys worst in five years. There were at least 17
bridges reported out and roads received extensive danvage. Many are still closed or only partially open.
An oil tank truck was partially submerged Friday night on a rural road in a low-lying area of the county.
A number of cars were stranded on roads in Rockingham County where minor flooding created problems. Some residents in Reidsville and Madiscm had to be evacuated due to high waters. The Mayo River was continuing to rise late Saturday.
Mud slides blocked highways in Alleghany, Wilkes and Ashe counties.
Bokassa, Aides Wait At French Military Airbase
By ROBERT KAYLOR PARIS (UPI) - French troops and police rin^ the uninvited private jetliner of deposed Central African Emperor Jean-Bedel Bokassa I Saturday and authorities tried to persuade him to leave France.
In the CetUral African Republic capital of Bangui, President David Dacko, who toi^led Bokassa hi a coup Friday, conceded that
France and several African nations carefully planned the coup that overthrew the French-speaking Idi Amin.
At the Evreux military airbase west of Paris, Bokassa and 26 aides and relatives sat quarantined inside his private jetliner, which arrived lamanounced and uninivited Friday night in a bid by the ijefosed n^onarch for political asylum.
Military officials in the
Fair Opens Tomorrow
The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will officially open Monday, Sept. 25, 6 p.m., with more rides and attractions than last year, according to Sam Winchester, county fair recording secretary.
Well have bigger, finer shows this year, said Win
chester. We have added a very fine livestock arena, as well as several items to the Village of Yesteryear, the finest display of its kind in the southeastern United States. The fair will also feature four new concession stands, sponsored respectively by the American Lc^on Post, the
In Memory Of A Friend
.'V>
Breakfast Lions Club, the Host Lions Gi* and the Pitt County Boys Club.
Monday ni^t, ladies will be admitted free. Tuesday night, schocd age children will be let in free until 7 p.m. A hog market show will be held at 7 p.m., sponsored by the Pitt County Livestock Association.
Wednesday, senior citizens will be admitted free from 9:30 to 11 a.m. with school age children admitted free until 7 p.m. Thursday will be preschoolers day, with children admitted free from 9:30 to 11 a.m., with school age children given free admission until 7 p.m. Friday, hamlicap-ped persons in Pitt County may attend the fair free of chai^ from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
As always, judging of items from field crqis to floral displays will be held. All judging will take place Tuesday.
Parking at the fairgrounds is free, with general admission $2 for adults and $1 for children. The fair is sp(m-sored by the American Legion Posts in Greenville, FarmvilleandAyden.
airfields control tower negotiated by radio with Bokassa in an effort to get him to leave France and return to Libya, where he was whai the coup was launched ending his bloody rule in the impoverished African nation.
Government spokesmen described Bc^assas attempt to come to France for asylum as inopportune. Sources said Bokassa, Ixrider of a French passport and dual nationality, was being doiied permission to enter the country. They said he first agreed to depart but then stalled in apparent authorities mi^t relent.
In Bangui, about 300 French troops who were airlifted in hours after the midnight coup Thursday guarded the airport, key buildings and intersections to halt further looting and rq)risals against Bokassas family and henchmen.
Bokassa. who earned the sobriquet The Butcher of Bangui for participating in a massacre of sclMolchildren protesting the price of mandatory uniforms, was deposed without any major violence.
There were scattered reports of clashes apparently
Today's
Reading
Abby...............M
Arts..............A-14
Bridge............C-10
Building...........D-2
Business.......B-14,15
Classified.......D-5,13
Crossword C-10
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment .A-12,13 Opinion............A-5
involving members of Bokassas imperial bodyguard, who resisted the overthrow of the president-for-life anden^ieror.
Dacko, 49, a cousin from whom Bokassa seized power in 1966, said the army and police had ^ntaneously supported him and that die imperial @iard had fled. But he later acknowledged the coup had been carefully planned for weeks with help from France and other African states.
Dacko promised a reorganized national salvation government, changes in army leadership and legislative elections in the next few m(mths. In the meantime, he said former ministers would keep their jobs. He also named premier Henri Maid(i as his vice president.
Dacko said Bokassas massacre of hundreds of Central African children brought universal r^robation on the country and his regime.
He said Bokassas opulent life style, typified by the $25 million coronation he staged for himself in 1976, had destroyed the economy.
Foreign aid was (liverted by Bokassa and placed in his accounts in Europe, most notably Switzerland,' Dacko said.
STANDING TALL AT THE EAGLES HOMESTEAD ... is a recoostnieted farm water taiA of a type used locally in the earty 20tb century, and a typical early vintage gfl.OTiine pump. A photographic coverage of
buildings and artifacts assemUed at the Coo-MH- Ea^ HiMnestead on the Pitt Courrty Fairgroimds ^ipears on Page D-1 of todays p^)er. (Reflector Photo by Jory Rayar)
Search Carried Out For Missing Uranium
By JOEY LEDFORD
ERWIN, Tenn. (UPI) -Inspectors using hand-held raation detectors probed every nook and cranny of a shuttered nuclear plant Saturday, searching for a missing batch of enriched uranium that could be fashioned into an atom bomb.
Im talking about everything inside this fence, said Morris Howard, director of the Safeguards Divisi(m of
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN - Glenn Hayden, 21, of Absecoo, New Jersey, brought his bike to touch the Atlantic Thursday in what was the aid (rf a 5,000 mile, 90 day Hde across the country from Portland, Oregon to Atlantic Gty. Haydens trek was In memory of a former classmate and to raise money for the Ludmmla Fund.(AP Lasopboto).
t '
34,500 Figure For Greenville
The Office of State Budget and Management has released the 1978 permanent resident population for Greenville, which is estimated at 34,500.
The estimate represents the p<^ulation within the corporate limits as of July 1, 1978 and will serve as the basis for distributing state-shared revenues until October of 1980.
Usually, it was pointed out, a variety of sources are used in updating the 1970 census count to produce new p(^ation estimates. However, Greenville was among a small number of cities that conducted a special population survey to more accurately reflect the true peculation. In these cases, the survey results were also used to arrive at the 1978 estimate.
The survey results for Greenville showed an ertimated population of 34,529 which is sll^tly under the 1978 estimate due to additional institutional population present in 1978.
Over the past two years, the estimated population for the city has been revised downward, it was mentioned. The current estimate reverses this trend and shows an increase of 989 persons over last years estimate and an increase of 5,487 over the 1970 census count of 29,063. This represents a growth rate of approximately 18.9 percott.
N.C. News Briefs
Guilty Of Three Murders
MARION, N.C. (AP) The same jury that Friday convicted James W. Hutchins in the deaths of three law enforcement officers now must decide whether he will be sentenced to the gas chamber or to life in prison.
The 50-year-old Hutchins sat quietly, his eyes brimming with tears, as the eight men and four women on the jury stood one by one Friday afternoon and declared him guilty of two counts of first degree murder and one count of second degree murder in the shootings of the three officers last May 31.
Freezes CETA Funds
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Howard Lee, secretary of the state Department of Human Resources and Community Devel(^ ment, has ordered a freeze on future CETA contracts with companies and organizations headed by union leader Wilbur Hobby.
Lee also asked the state auditor to examine the departments current contract with a printing company run by Hobby, the president of the state AFL-CIO.
Lee ordered the contract freeze and asked for the audit after his department discovered numerous problems in its contract with Hobbys Precision Graphics Inc.
Not Doing A Good Job
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State Auditor Henry L. Bridges says someone at Fayetteville State University is just not doing the job theyre supposed to. Theyre just inefficient.
An auditors report on the university released Wednesday found financial mismanagement, inaccurate bookkeeping and improper use of state funds during the fiscal year ending June 30,1978.
Bridges sent a 15-page letter to Chancellor Charles A Lyons dated June 8, 1979, listing 12 areas in which auditors found impn^r, incorrect or inadequate procedures.
Lyons himself, the letter said, was in a possible conflict of interest by serving as chairman of the board of directors of a Fayetteville bank where some FSU funds were stored. He has since resigned from the bank board.
the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. That includes restrooms, personnel lockers everything.
A van with similar detection e(]uipment roamed the highways and side roads in the lush little east Tennessee mountain valley outside the plant.
At least 20 pounds of the uranium was discovered missing during a routine inventory at the Nuclear Fuel Services Inc. plant, \(here a total of 245 pounds of the substance or enough to make six atom bombs has disappeared since 1968.
The plant, which employs about 450 workers, processes fuel for the nations nuclear submarines.
Search planes equipped with radiation detection gear made 40 sweeps over the 21-acre plant site Friday without
Dangerous
Fragrances
PfflLADELPHIA (AP) -That new (^ ondl may be yrt another source of cancer, acc(xding to ft new study by three (diemists at the New En^and Institute for Life Sciences.
Rdeased at a scientific (xmference lre this wedL the study said reseairti on new cars revealed idgniflcant amounts of nitrosamines, (dioidcals found to be car-cinogeok in tests on animals.
According to a story in to-days editions of the Philad^ihia Inquirer, the authors of the report, Drs. D.P. Rounbehler, J. Reisch and D. Fine say whiffing new ear intoiors probably packs more carcinogenic punch than bacon and the same as beer, two items in which nltroeaminee also have been found.
turning iq) any trace of the missing substance.
They were in the air again Saturday, and officials said their s(^histicated eijuip-ment should detect any uranium that might be stashed inside the plant, but the ground search was conducted just to be doubly sure nothing was missed.
Officials said they have found no reason to believe either the most recent batch or the previous 245 p(Hmds of bomb-grade uranium had been stolen, but th^ have not ruled out that possibility.
The exact amount of to most recent loss has not been revealed but the plants (grating license specifies it will be shut down if more than 19.8 pounds of to substance is lost from inventory.
NRC sp<Aesman Robert Burnett has said toiiranium may been lost lost in processing, but said he could not explain to process for security reasons. Nor has it been explained where to radioactive sutetance would go if it were lost. Search planes have found no trace of it in the surrounding woodlands, air or streams.
WhUe to chief fear is to uranium could fall into to hadns of terrorists, NRC officials said to chances of the 265-plus pounds of uranium being cached in one place at one time is slim. .
Just because over a cumulative pariod (rf tin theres a certain aimwnt of matalal out, that doesnt mean that to material has been accumulated in one location Howard said.
J.A.B. van Butteneo
CHAMPAIGN, DI. (AP) -J.A.B. Hans van Buitenen, one of to leading Sanikrlt s(Mars in to worid, is doM at the age of 51.
d
A-lTh Di fU^4?ctor, GrecfivUie. N.C Sunday. Septpmber 23,1979
THE QUIZ
woridscope
(10 points lor ach question answered correctly)
1 American farmers are taking in a record harvest for the fifth straight year. (CHOOSE ONE: The Soviet Union, japan) buys more farm produce from the U.S. than any other foreign country.
2 The Senate Ethics Committee voted to denounce Senator Herman Talmadge for financial misconduct. Talmadge has represented .. ?.. in the Senate since 1957.
a-Ceorgia b-ldaho c-Texas
3 Workers in (CHOOSE ONE: California, Alaska) earn more money per person than workers in any other state, according to the Commerce Department.
4 An American adventurer recently led the first expedition to cross the Alps on foot with elephants since 218 B.C., when the Carthaginian generalmade a similar journey.
a-Attila b-Darius c-Hannibal
5 President Agostinho Neto of (CHOOSE ONE; Angola, Namibia), who won a civil war in his country three years ago with the help of Soviet and Cuban troops, died in Moscow at age 56.
newsname
(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)
I was chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, until President Carter named me treasury secretary recently. I predict that the nation's current 6 percent unemployment rate will increase to more than 7 percent next year. Who am I?
matchwords
(4 points for each correct match)
1-feasible a-creative, productive
2-feeble b-having to do with money
3-fertile c-possible, workable
4-fictional d-weak, frail
5-financial e-imagined, made up
THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM
newspicture
(10 points if you answer this question correctiy)
The Dalai Lama, spiritual leader of the Buddhists of Tibet, has been visiting the United States. The Dalai Lama has lived in exile since 1959, when Tibetans staged an unsuccessful revolt for more control over their own affairs. What country controls Tibet?
sportlight
(2 points tor each question answered correctly)
1 lames "Doc Counsilman, age 58, who coaches swimming at I ndiana U niversity, became the oldest person to swim the ..?.. Channel.
2 Carl Yastrzemski of the (CHOOSE ONE: Minnesota Twins, Boston Red Sox) became the 15th player in baseball history to get 3,000 career hits.
3 Yastrzemski is the first American League player to get both
home runs and 3,000 hits.
a-300 b-400 c-500
4 Carol Blazejowski and Tara Heiss led the U.S. womens (CHOOSE ONE: basketball, volleyball) team to a gold medal at the World University Games.
5 Stan Barrett recently set a new land speed record, driving his 40-foot rocket car over Utahs Bonneville Salt Flats at ..?.. m.p.h.
a-293 b-451 c-638
roundtable
Family discussion (no score)
Should American presidents be limited to a single six-year term? Why or why not?
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair
eVEC. Inc.,924-79
Answers On Page A6
Police Records Show Approves Use Of Signs
Six Friday Mishaps
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has approv-
An estimated $3,125 in property damage was sustained due to six vehicle accidents occurring FYiday in Greenville, according to Police records. However, no injuries resulted and no charges were made.
On Friday about 7:50 a.m.. a vehicle driven by Evelyn B. Gilbert, Apt. 44 Riverbluff Apts., collided wi Greenville Boulevard with a vehicle driven by Randy H. Garris, 303 Mumford Rd. Estimated damage to the Gilbert vehicle was $1,500 and $100 to the Garris vehicle.
About 9:11 a.m., a vehicle driven by Walter 0. Lackey, Lot 22 Azalea Gardens, collided on Greenville Boulevard with a vehicle driven by Betsy C. Ross, 801 Latham St. Damage was estimated at $300 to the Lackey vehicle and $500 to the Ross vehicle.
Approximately 10:53 a.m., a vehicle driven by Mary L. Little, Lot 13 Shady Knolls, cdlided on N. Greene St. with a vehicle driven by Bertha L. Moore, 1017 Taylor St.
About 11:29 a.m., a vehicle driven by Tommy W. Foushee,
Apt. W-7 Tau Valley Est., collided on E. 10th St. with a vehicle driven by Johni V. Gray, 1013 White Dorm. Damage was estimated at $300 to the Foushee vehicle and $100 to the Gray vehicle.
Approximately 11:30 a.m., a vehicle driven by Robert L. Holt, Rt. 1. Box 213, Albertson collided on Dickinson Avenue with a vehicle driven by Danny L. Stan-cill, Rt. 2, Box 397, Ayden. Estimated damage to the Holt vehicle was $175.
About 5:15 p.m., a vehicle driven by Cordelia J. Strong, 203 Greenbriar Dr., collided on Greenbriar Drive with a vehicle driven by Adrian C. Snyder, 105 Cambridge Rd. Damage was estimated at $50 to the Strong vehicle and $150 to the Snyder vehicle.
Seven Killed
INDIANA, Pa. (AP) - Seven people were killed early today in a fiery two-car crash three miles west of this western Pennsylvania community, state police said.
The Meeting Place
SUNDAY
6 30 p m. - Eastern Gay AlliarKe 'T'eets For location call 752 x043
7 00 p m _ Welcome Wagon couples bowling
AAONDAY
12 30 p m Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 15 p m Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6 30pm Rotary Club meets 6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodoe 6 30 p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada inn 6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Plan*e-s Bank
6 45 p m - Optimist Club meets at Tom s Restau-an
7 00 pm Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Chur^
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8 00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8 00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Atethodist Church TUESDAY
7 00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
7:30 a.m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8 OOp.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on FarmvilleHwy
Obituary
Hardy
MAURY - Mr. Herbert W. Hardy, 60, District Judge of the 8th Judicial District, died Wednesday while on a Carribean cruise.
The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m, at Brooks-Frizzell United Methodist Church in Maury. Rev. Wallace B. Lewis and Dr. Burkett Raper will officiate. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Hardy, a member of the Brooks-Frizzell United Methodist Church, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joyce Wood Hardy of the home; three sons, Steve, Johnny, and Seth Hardy of Snow Hill; a daughter, Miss Barbara Lynn Hardy of Greensboro; a step-daughter, Miss Paula Tugwell of the home; a sister, Mrs. Lou Frye of Robbins; and one grandchild.
He was a former member of N.C. General Assembly and the Board of Trustees of the University of N. C. Mr. Hardy was a graduate of the University of N.C. and the president of the 1941 class.
The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden today from 7 to 9 p.m.
ed the use of rezoning request notice signs.
The notice signs were put in use this month and will be placed on all parcels of land inside the city limits and in the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction for which requests for rezoning have been submitted to the citys Planning Department.
According to the city, the use of these signs will serve as a means of keeping the public apprised of rezoning requests in local neighborhoods.
The notice sign provides the citys telephone number and the Planning Departments extension for the convenience of citizens who desire additional information on the rezoning request.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL.
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Mitch<l't Funeral Home is proud to announce our Pre-Need Burial Plan.
The above plan gives a family the convenience of making funeral arrangements In edvance.
1. It helps you or your family glen before the need arrives.
TT It relieves the family of a heavy burden task at the time of death.
Wa are licensed with the State of North Carolina Banking Commissioner, license number 000238. For further information concerning this plan, Call 756-3492.
603 N. Mills St. Winterville 756-3492
Oignilled, Personal Service
Family Chiropractic Health & Accident Services
(Mill St. Winterville) wishes to announce its new extended hours to better serve our community.
Mon.-Fri.-9 A.M.-7P.M.
For appointment, call 756-8160
GRAIN PRICES
(As Of 4 P.M. Sept. 21,1979)
CORN _2.80__-
SOYBEANS_*7.28_
WHEAT (newcrop)_M.13_
NCDAINSPECION AVAILABLE
FRED WEBB, INC
GREENVILLE, N.C.
758-2141___
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Nursing Exam Results Called ^Distressing
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sinday, September 13. U7>-A-S
Hawaii Quake
ORPHANS OF WAR - Cambodian orphans sit on metal and straw bed at a hospital in the southwest Cambodian town of Kampong Speu recet^y. While govoiunents and aid agencies debate the politics and fine print of the problem, relid offlcials and diplomats say hun
dreds, if not thousands, may already be dying in Cambodia every day <rf hungw and starvation. Photo was taken last week by a visiting groi|) from the American Friends Service Committee. (AP Laserpboto)
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-The results of the 1979 state nurng license examination at three schods in the University of North Carolina system were vei7 distressing, university officials said Friday.
The results from most of the others schools were dis
appointing, acc(Htimg to Ray-nKwxi Dawson, UNCs vice Mesident for academic affairs.
The exams were given in February and July by the N.C. Board of Nursing. The results were released this week.
The number of nursing school graduates vdio passed the exam on the first try sharply declined this year at UNC-Chapel Hill, A&T State University and N(Mlh Caidina Central University at Durtiam. Several other schools had smaller declines.
Only UNC-Greensboro, Win-stMhSalem State University and East Carolina University among the eight state-supported baccalaurate-degree nursing schools had a hi^r percaitage of graduates passing the exam this year than last. Of those, Winston-Salem State showed the most dramatic increase.
It was the second straight year UNC-Chapel HiU had a decrease in the number of its graduates passing the exam on the first y. This year 82 per-ceit passed, down from 90 percent in 1978.
At predominantly Wack AfcT and N.C. Caitral, 74 pexait of the nursing school graduates failed. The failure rate at AAT was iq) 21 prcait and at N.C. Central it was up 12 percent.
The states three predominantly black nursing schools have been under pressure from the UNC Board of Governors to increase the number of graduates who pass the exam wi the first try.
The board has said that by 1981, at least two-thirds of each graduating class must pass and by 1983, the requirement increases to three-fourths of each class. Programs that do not meet these standards could be shut down.
The drop at A&T and N.C. Citral made it obvious there are some very serious problems that will have to be dealt with, Dawson said.
A&T Chancellor Lewis C. Dowdy said a number of steps have been taken to strraigthen the nursing program. But these would not be expected to be visible until the first nursing class admitted under the new measures. is tested in 1981, he said.
Dowdy said those efforts included increasing admission standards, lowering of student-faculty ratio, revising the curriculum, adding a review seminar, and upgrading the scImmIs clinical facilities.
A&T School of Nursing Dean Naomi Wynn was not immediately availsle for comment.
Winston-Salem State University, the systems third predominantly black nursing school, saw its passing rate increase from 31 percent in 1978 to 63 percent this year.
UNC-Greensboro jumped 8 percent, from 79 percent to 87 percent. At East Carolina, 79 percent of the graduates passed, up from 76 percent last year.
Monks Complete $700,000 For
Bowing Journey Tox-Exempt Foundation
w " WA.SHTNGTON (AP) One the two meddled in the talks.
TALMADGE, Calif. (UPl) - Two American Buddhist monks, bowing to the ground in full prostration every three steps of the way, Saturday a^jroached the end of an 800-mile journey.
Heng Sure. 29, and Heng Chau. 32. have been making their way north from Los Angeles to the City of 10,000 Buddhas monastery in Mendocino County since May 7,1977.
Sure has maintained a vow of silence since the journeys start, and Chau acts as spokesman.
We bow to get rid of our own greed, anger and stupidity, and work to prevent disasters, wars and suffering of all kinds, Chau said.
He said his companion got the inspiraton for the trip while making many bows in San Franciscos Gold Mountain Monastery.
He had a vision of disasters, calamities and suffering and
wanted to do something about it, (^au said.
Chau, who went along as Sures protector, drives their 1956 station wagon a half mile ahead, returns and joins his partner. They cover a mile a day.
Its a big job, Chau said. We do our work every day. and the job iait done untU all living beings, including animals and even mosquitoes, find the peace and happiness they are seeking. For 16 hours a day. the pair bows every 35 seconds. The two monks have vowed to sleep only four hours a day -and only sitting bolt upright in the Lotus position.
It keeps your head clear, Chau says. Like the bo\mg, its difficult for the first few months, but you get used to it. Another vow is a promise not to get angry. Chau said. Thats our contribution to world peace.
Sure and Chau exist on one vegetarian meal a day, usually apples, tea and a bit of cheese. To complete their journey, they have 30 miles to go, which should take a month.
Both the monks were raised in Christian families and graduated from midwestern universities before joining the Gdd Mountain Monastery.
WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the tax-exempt foundations set up by aides to Sai. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., took in more than $700,000 over a three-year period, according to Helms aide John E. Carbaugh Jr.
Carbau^ said Friday that the Institute of American Relations, (Mie of four tax-exempt foundations he and other Helms aides have organized, received about $600,000 in 1978, $100,000 in 1977 and $60,000 in 1976 through direct mail requests. The foundations were set up to combat liberal think tanks.
The institute paid for a trip by Carbaugh and another Helms aide, James P. Lucier, to London last week to observe the Zimbabwe-Rhodesia peace talks. The British government complained after the trip that
Bomb Near ^ite
PHILADELPHU (AP) - A bomb hidden in a trash can exploded less than 100 yards from the site of a controversial platform where Pope John Paul II will celebrate a Mass, police say.
the two meddled in the talks.
The institute also paid for other trips they took abroad, Carbaugh and Lucier said.
Of the other organizations set up with Helms approval, Carbaugh said one, the Ontre for a Free Society, has taken in $75,000 since its inception in November 1978.
Carbaugh said the American Family Institute, incorporated in October 1978, has received tax-exempt status from the Internal Revenue Service only recitly and has raised to my recollecUon, $75.000 this year.
Shocked By Impostor
NASHVILLE, Twin. (UPI) - Retired Navy physician Jesse F. Adams, whore identity allegedly was assumed by a man employed as the chief doctor for the Tennessee Department of Corrections for more than a year, says hes amazed and shocked at the scheme.
It reminds you of the things the Great Impostor pulled off, Adams said Saturday from his home in Olga, Wash.
The Davidson County Grand Jury Friday charg^ George E. Allen, 59, a former Chapel HiU., N.C., Uying service operator, with six counts of impersonating a docor and practicing medicine without a license. Allen, who was paid $36,000 a year, was held under $50,000 bond.
We had been friends in each others homes (in Chapel HUD, Adams said.
I really cant ^leculate on how he gained access, said Adams, who a(ided that he was amazed at the completeness of the scheme. There were one or two dates wrong but thats about aU.
Adams would hot speculate on how Allen obtained documents and information he aUegedly used to land his job
HONOLULU (AP) - A late night earthquake measuring 5.6 (Ml the Richter scale jolted the big island of Hawaii, but there were no immediate reports of serious damage or injury.
The Friday quake shook the. island for 30 seconds at 10:00 p.m., Hawaiian Standard Time, said Robert Decker, scientist in
Aftershocks Rock Italy
ROME (UPl) - Aftershocks rocked beleaguered central Italy for the third straight day Saturday as troops worked through wind and rain to erect tent cities for more than 10,000 homeless survivors from Thursdays earthquake.
Seismologists at the Monte-porzio Ge(^hysical Observatory measured 20 earth tremors in the Marche region, the strongest peaking at 3.8 on the Richter scale.
They said more than 800 aftershocks had been reoMxled since the quake Wedn^ay night, Italys worst in three years. National police officials said as many as 25 vUlages, some with fewer than 100 inhabitants, were leveled by the quake.
charge of the Vc^cano (X)rva-tory on Hawaii, the largest of the islands. >
Decker said the tremor was centered five miles west of Kalapana at a depth of six mUes. The la^ time a quake of that magnitude was felt on the big island, he said, was in November 1975.
The quake apparently did not generate a tidid wave, scientists said.
Police in HUo, the islands major city, 30 mUes west of Kalapana, said they received caUs from residents who said Uieir waUs shook, chanddiers rattled and glasses shattered.
Police expected more damage reports when businesses (^ned today.
Police in Kona, the islands popular resort village, said the trenmr was felt there but no damage reported. Police on the neighboring island of Maui said it failed to register on their seismographs. No calls concerning the quake were reported at the Honolulu police station.
We dont usually get damage as heavily as they do on the mainland, Decker said, The shocks dont seem to pass through the ground as quickly here.
Timothy Christian Church
Gardnerville
Old Time Revival
Sept. 30-Oct. 5 7:30 P.M. Sermons by Dr. Harold DIetch
of Rad Oak Christian Church, Qraenvllla Gospel Music each night Homecoming Sunday, Oct. 7
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Kills Her 3 Children
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. (AP) The principal of the local middle school described Patricia Dueweke as a very pleasant, very nice woman.
If I needed a parent volunteer for some project, she would be anxMig the first persons I called, said Ron Johnson, principal of LAnse Creuse Middle School.
On Friday, Mrs. Dueweke, 42, stood mute at her arraignment on three counts of first-degree murder in connection with the shooting deaths of her three teen-age children Mark, 17, Cynthia, 16, and Karl, 13.
Police said the youngsters ap-
parently had been shot Thurs- Friday. The Deuwekes were diday afternoon. However, they vorced last month, said they were unaware of the After her arraignment, Mrs. slayngs until the father, Ralph Dueweke was held without bond Dueweke. 44, called them early in the Macomb County JaU
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A-4-The Dally Reflector. GrecnvUlc. N.C. Sunday. September S. 1979The Money Will Be Big Allure
The prospect of former governor Robert Scott challenging Gov. Jim Hunt for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination next year appears to be at least a possibility.
Former governor Scott is letting it be known that such a race is being considered. As always, money and backing by important groups will be fateful in any final decision.
Hunt, of course, has much going for him in that he currently holds the governors seat. He has a lot of political power simply by virtue of holding the office, but he also will need backing.
Both men have been highly popular in the eastern section of the state. Hunt is an easterner from Wilson County. Scott has a heritage of eastern popularity that extends back to his fathers upset victory to become governor.
Perhaps both men owe their election to the governorship to the dissatisfaction in the east, and
the west, with the iron fisted control a power structure held over North Carolina government. The power bloc was de-railed during the 1960s and 1970s as eastern and western dissatisfaction was interpreted into protest votes.
Both Hunt and Scott will be looking to the east, the west and the rural Piedmont for their support in the event they face each other in the Democratic gubernatorial primary, but each will face a powerful pull in new directions.
The traditional power bloc will be looking to gain ground and to restore its control in a confrontation between these two highly popular figures in North Carolina politics. Its huge financial backing will go to the candidate who curries its favor.
The majority of us east, west and rural Piedmont must do all we can to avoid losing ground in the months ahead.Up To Us To Assure An Early Success
The formal kick-off for the 1979-80 United Way campaign was held with a breakfast last week.
United Way President Robert Griffin told the group, Our job is a tough one, we need help to help our agencies this year.
And Chairman Thomas Brewer said, We will succeed this year because you feel deeply, you are
THIS AFTERNOON
concerned about Pitt County people.
The agencies sponsored through United Way giving are important to our community.
It is imperative that all of us pledge promptly and see this drive to a quick and successful conclusion.
Offbeat Govm't Stories
ByBILLNOBLnT RALEIGH - From time to time the Governor's Office sends out an item called Newsips with suggestions for positive news media reports on activities in some of the agencies.
How else would we learn of suchas:
It takes a ton of sugar every day to make Kool-aid for prison inmates. It takes 7,500 pounds of chicken to whip up a chicken dinner and the daily grodery bill to feed 14,000 inmates and the staff runs $25,000.
The Highways Division is testing a glaretamer" on an expressway interchange. The polyster mesh screen can be seen through during daylight, but at ni^t the headlines of approaching cars are diffused.
Modified horse trailers full of water are making the rounds of prison units. They are portable baptistries for use when full-immersion bap-INSIDE REPORT
tisms are in order and the prisons don't have access to such facilities.
School Bonds
How can the states political leadership best sell the general public on the need for a statewide school bond issue?
That is the dilemma now under discussion by the State Board of Education and legislative leaders. A study commission of the Genral Assembly will be organized to document school construction and renovation needs and determine whether or not a vote will be held and if so, when. State Schools Supt. A. Craig Phillips is pushing a $600 million issue within the next year or two.
A survey by Phillips agency produced a want list from local systems in excess of $1.3 billion.... but those involved concede that not all of that is essential work.
The key pitch will not be for new school construction, since most people are now ware that school enrollment is on the decline.
Instead, emphasis will be
on renovating buildings which are getting old ... and especially on energy-saving renovations.
Bond money would be distributed to local school districts on the basis of enrollment, with local units generally matching each state dollar with three local dollars.
Over the past 10 years there have been 88 bond elections locally, with 49 of them successful. Recent months tell of a decline in voter approval, however. In 1979, four of nine elections have been successful.
BILL
NOBLin
Final Step
Scared Straight was the title of a controversial television production in which prison inmates talked humanly and toughly with youngsters about the horrors of life behind the walls: gang
rapes, violence, murder and such.
North Carolina Correction Secretary Amos Reed said such an approach is not effective, but Gov. Jim Hunt suggested the idea be pursued.
The result: five prisons in the state will have a two-hour program every two weeks at which inmates and youngsters talk together about prison life. The units are Polk, Harnett, Western Correctional Center, Cameron-Morrison, and the Womens Prison.
The programs will be far different from Scared Straight, however. Emphasis will be on inmates selected to participate .... based on their ability to present in a meaningful way just what prison life is like; i.e., loss of freedom, loss of employment, loss of educational opportunities, reduced contact with family and friends, the requirement to live by the rules and regulations of an institution, etc., says an announcement from the Department of Correction.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - When Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says the biggest problem with President Carters antiinflation program is that people dont know whether it is Mr. Kahns or the presidents. he is tipping a presidential campaign tactic to protect his own greatest weakness.
Kennedy told us voluntary guidelines are failing because the public perceives them as the creation of anti-inflation czar Alfred Kahn, rather than
Jimmy Carter. Since the failure then becomes one of leadership and not policy, Kennedy has no need to embrace the radical alternative proposed by many of his most fervent supporters: wage-price controls.
In an hour-long interview with us, Kennedy shied away from attacking Carter on economic, energy and foreign policies. The harsh anti -Carter rhetoric of last winter had melted into wordy generalities about leadership. The White House and the Republicans, poised to at-
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tack Kennedy as a doctrinaire liberal out of touch with the times, will find Ted Kennedy is no George McGovern,
Whats more, even the most emotionally liberal Kennedy backers are willing to excuse centrist deviationism. That he can maintain hard-core activists while appealing to the great center bolsters his heavy advantages against Carter. While the White House insists the prospective race is closer than the press suggests, in fact it is probably more one-sided.
Kennedys per-sonal political assessment was made in chats with associates this past summer. He confided that his overriding political problem was neither Chappaquiddick nor \ggKonal problems that face his wife, but his liberal positions that conflict with the current mood. This weeks Boston Globe poll, showing a
decline in Kennedys massive New Hampshire strength when he is identified as a big spender, confirms his assessment.
Kennedys remedy to avoid being McGovemized is clear from the way he sidesteps the wage-price controls that many of his boosters (especially in the labor movement) had expected. Under our questioning, he steered away from firm policy stands. While Ronald Reagan attacked President Gerald Ford only after challenging him, Kennedys approach to Carter is exactly the opposite.
On Jan. 13, Kennedy accused the president of a seriously defective approach to the federal budget that favors the rich over the poor. Last week he told us he basically favors Carters relatively stringent fiscal policy (though with some priorities revised).
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
DO CREEDS COUNT?
Throughout history bloody wars have been fought over differences in religious belief. These religious wars have been the cruellest of all conflicts because under these conditions men can more easily forget every charitable human impulse in warfare over laterial objectives.
Yet differences of opinion in religious matters are not necessarily evil and can be very constructive, but we all ought to stick to our own beliefs. That person has precious little conviction who
maintains that one creed is as good as another and that it makes no difference what a person believes. Actually, it makes a great deal of difference.
But of this we can certainly be also sure, that if every person lived up to the creed he or she has. this world of ours would be a much happier place to live in. It is vitally important that we live up to our creeds and st(^ condemning others because they have creeds with which we cannot agree.
Elisha Douglass
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Unmasking the Lone Ranger was tried hundreds of times on radio and in the movies by all sorts of bad men.
In the end, though, the mask was intact as he rode off with a Hi yo, Silver.
It took a court order to unmask Clayton Moore who, since radio days has been making the rounds as the Lone Ranger, complete with mask. Plans are in the works for a new Lone Ranger movie and ownership was ruled as belonging elsewhere.
The Lone Ranger unmask
ed? It recalls the lines from a Jim Croce number: You dont tug on Supermans cape.
And the Goldsboro News-Argus tells the story about the hunter who had great good luck on the opening day of dove season and hit his limit of 12... or maybe more.
Unfortunately a game warden walked up. How many have you taken?, he asked.
The hunter replied that he had shot 12.
Better iet me count 'em, the warden said.
The hunter pulled the birds out of his game bag one at a time. One he puiled out of the bag apparently had only been grazed. It perceived freedom and flew away.
Not counting the dove that flew off, there was an even dozen left.
That dove that flew away just saved you from getting a ticket. the warden said.
iv'"'
Kennedy To The Center?
Other Editors Say Irresponsible
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
With a champagne toast to the First Amendment, the staff of the Progressive magazine celebrated a government decision to cancel a court fight against an article on hydrogen bomb secrecy....
So began a story by the Associated Press.
The suit against the magazine had been dropped not because the government had decided publication of the secret information would no longer be dangerous to the national security but because the issue had become moot.
While the suits to ban publication in the Progressive and in the student newspaper at the University of California in Berkeley were pending, a Madiscon, Wis, newspaper published the classified information.
The stories gave details on how to make a hydrogen bomb.
The United States government maintained that release of the information classified as secret jeopardized the national security.
Publication of the details was not an exercise of the First Amendment guaranteeing a free press but was, instead, a gross and irresponsbile abuse of that freedom.
The Soviet Union, of course, has the secrets to the H-bomb. But publication of those secrets delivers now to terrorists around the world the capacity to destroy major cities and wipe out millions of people. Indeed, it invites the possibility of such groups our banana republic dictators becoming the hit men for major powers unleashing hydrogen holocausts on the U.S. or other targets while those behind the project enjoy the immunity of pretended innocence.
Publication of the secret material invites, perhaps demands, something else.
Such an abuse brings into focus the need for the news media and the public at large to take a serious second look at this thing we call freedom of the press.
Just as freedom of speech does not include ones right to shout fire in a crowded theater, freedom of the press does not include the unrestrained right to subject millions of people to peril at the hands of lunatics.
The champagne toast of the irresponsible editors of the Progressive magazine to the First Amendment was, in fact a toast to its inevitable compromise.
One of the advantages of small city living is that you get your obituary printed in the local newspaper.
A friend returned home recently to visit after several years of living in Chicago.
The papers there are thick and heavy but, due to the density of ie population they cannot carry all death notices.
Asa V. Moore, who is originally from Winterville, noted that in this area everyone knows who died because it is in the paper.
I dont know how they find out up there. he said.
Well the big city papers can do a lot of things, but there are a number of things the smaller dailies can do better. Obituaries, weddings and engagements, high school sports and such are among those services.Quotes
WTien a man assumes a public trust he should consider himself as public property. Thomas Jefferson,
Man does not live by words alone, despite the fact that sometimes he has to eat them. Adlai Stevenson.A Bald Head Is Neat
By C.G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (API - The only thing that will stop falling hair is the floor.
So advises John T. Capps III, who is bald and proud of it.
"Bald is beautiful. he proclaims. along with about 5,500 members of Bald Headed Men of America, which includes three women. They range in age from 11 to 95 years.
And medical authorities agree: so far, it is not possible to do anything to sti^ hair from falling out. Once it has. the baldies have the option of buying something to cover it up or in some cases - having a hair transplant.
Otherwise, the iwstrums advertised in magazines and newspapers as baldness cures do nothing except enrich the seller, they say,
Capps, 38, of Dunn. N.C., founded Bald Headed Men of America in 1973. Why? I felt like bald headed men needed a little moral support,he says.
One thing about baldness is, its neat. says Capps, who apparently has the agreement of some well known public figures, such as actors Yul Bryn-ner of "The King and I and Telly Savalas of televisions Kojak fame.
The list also includes singer-composer Isaac Hayes, comedi an Don Rickies and football players Y.A. Tittle, formerly df the New York Giants, and Otis Sistrunk of the Oakland Raiders.
Members of Capps organization include former President Gerald Ford, Sen. Henry Jackson. D-Wash., and sports-caster Joe Garagiola. Theyre in the tradition of Julius Caesar. Socrates and Shakespeare, among other great onionheads of history.
And its getting to be chic among some high-fashion men to have a chrome dome to go with their disco duds.
Capps said that for years advertisers had projected an image of how they wanted people to look and people had followed their line.
(Continued oa page A-5)
Steadily Rising Debt To You
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If someone owed you $600 you probably would want to know how long it had been owed, how likely the debtor was to pay, and who the debtor was, wouldnt you?
Well in effect, someone does owe you $600.
And you cant get those answers.
The money is due you -through your federal government.
More than $140 billion was owed at the end of the last fiscal year by farmers, foreign governments, delinquent taxpayers, state and local governments, businesses, college students and others.
The total is growing, and amounts to more than $600 for everv American
But as President Carters management specialists have discovered, the government has relatively little information about who owes the money, and how much of it is likely to go unpaid.
We never have attempted to manage this centrally, said Wayne Granquist, a top official in Carters Office of Management and Budget. We just dont manage our portfolio.
Granquist is aiming to collect some information that will allow 0MB which is supposed to oversee the spending and functioning of the governments executive branch to tighten lending and collection procedures.
A large portion of the debt seems on the surface to be quite sound. For example. 52.7 billion of the $140 billion total is loaned to farmers and
backed up by commodities such as grain.
But a lot of Uncle Sams loans have clearly gone bad. The student loan program, for example, has now seen more than 1 million U.S. students fail to make their payments. The sour student loans now total more than $1 billion.
The default rate on student loans is conservatively estimated at 8.7 percent for federally insured loans made by private lending institutions and 17.4 percent for loans made directly by the government
Howard Messner, a Granquist lieutenant, figures that would be enough to send sink a bank or savings and loan company into receivership.
Theyd drop like a rock, Messner said.
Jerry Bridges, who will direct a special debt collection project for Granquist and Messner, predicted the study will take a year and a staff of about 15 persons, plus assistance from the agencies that lend the| money. j
Bridges is asking howj much is owed, by whom, for i how long, at what cost to the { government. He wants toj know, most importantly, how' many defaults are likely and what can be done to prevent them or to collect bad debts.
The debt collection problem is seen by 0MB as an increasingly important one, because the government is lending more and more money. |
In 1975 the total lent was! $77.6 billion, but last year the | total had grown more than 80, percent, to $140.6 billion.
The DeUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sundy, September a, M7-A-5
Public Forum
Lettm atattted for Piiiik Ftnim wuM te wofdi. The edttor reserves the rl^t to edit kngH'letters.
A G>nservative View
Shop folk And A Question Of Secret Trials
T6 the editor;
It has been much too long since agricultural education has been given the oni^iasis it deserves in the public schools of Pitt CiMffity. After 1971, vocational agriculture and the Future Fanners of America (FFA) has been made to take a back seat in support and funding by comity school officials who do not realize the vast importance this type of instruction is to the people of Pitt County.
As a former member of the Chicod FFA, I remember the great pains that my agriculture teacher took in the classroom and ^ to see to it that I developed essential skills needed to And employment in a vocation. I rmnember the many times be visited my simple farm projects in the summer to encourage me in the wwld of work.
Today not one vo-ag teacher in the county has a shop that he can call his own. Only one vo-ag teacher in the county has a full-time 12 month position. And to top it all off, with Pitt County serving as one of the states ten most leading agricultural counties, there are only four vo-ag teachers remaining to guide our future farm leaders.
I must however commend the selection of Jesse Smith as vo-ag instructor at North Pitt High School. It is hoped that he recaves the coopa-ation, funding and support that he will need to help build back vocational agriculture in this county. It is also hoped that he will receive full 12-month employment to provide him with the necessary time and oppatunities to guide our young people in agricultural production skills. MikeQark BenJIeFarest Pitt Camty citizens
To the editor:
Its becoming obvious that no one else is going to say this, so I will.
Many of us are very much (^>posed to abortion, legal or otherwise. Perhaps all of us are against infanticide. Yet. both of these odious practices have grown out of certain attitudes that most of us hold.
When a female decides to either terminate a pregnancy or to destroy an infant, that decision can be traced directly to one of two sources or botheconomics or religion.
At the same time that a little girl becomes aware of the fact that she will probably eventually become pregnant and have children, she also be^ to become conscioie of certain attitudes that prevail in the community in connection with pregnancy and bearing children. Foremost among those sentiments is the almost universally hdd view that to engage in sex, become pregnant and have a child before marriage is a sin.
That morai absolute provides the basis for other less defensible objections to sex and childbearing. From there, its easy to go on and say that the unwed mother creates an unnecessary burden on her parent. Or that she has disgraced them. Or that her lifestyle is increasing the welfare rolls if she and her parents are poor.
And on it goes, until now we have relatively families and individuis rationalizing abortion on the grounds that a child would be an intoloable financial drain, or it would interfere with their plans for the future.
So, inadvertently or not, weve created an atmosphere that makes casual murder and child abandonmoit inevitable.
It may be that everyone has his own idea of what Constitutes sin. To me, there is no greater sin than complicity in the killing of the silent unborn and the helpless newly bom.
Joe Anderson Jr.
To the editor:
I was appalled to read in the editorial on Sunday, Sept. 16, that the writer thou^t school merger would cut school costs. This is false.
Dr. Lacy Presnell from the Division of School Planning, N. C. Department of Education, stated in November of 1977 at a League of Women Voters open forum that school merger did not lower expenses. This is one of the disadvantages of merger. People think it wl lower expenses, and it does not.
The following information frwn the Statistical Profiles, N. C. Public Schotrfs, back ig> Dr. Presnell. The year after the Ralei^Wake County merger, Wake County paid $2,814,571 MORE in Current Expenses from LOCAL FUNDS than they had the previous year. Closer to home is the merger of WUson aty, Elm City and Wilson County. The year after they merged (1976-9177) $123,656 MORE was paid from local funds for Current Expenses.
School merger mi^t help on school district lines, but it is not going to keep down expenses. This merger plan needs to be studied in depth with all the pros and cons presented to the voters of Greenville and Pitt County.
Mrs. George S. Coffman
Evans-Novak ...
(Cbndnwff fom ptg A4)
On May 12, Kennedy called the presidents oil price decontrol Incredible, asking: Is it fair to ask the poor elderly citizens ...to shift to cat food so they can affwd to " pay their heating bills? Now, while still pushing his own energy package, he has shelved the crusade against ^ oil decontrol.
On Jan. 21, he accused the Carter administration of jugging figures to shield excessive defense spending. Last week he tdd us he generally favors Carters claimed 3 percent rise in real defense speidlng. While on Jan. 21 he charged Carters |Ht)posed new MX missile could Increase the threat of nuclear war, he told us last week he favors development but not deployment of the MX.
On foreign ptrficy, Kennedy told us he had only tactical difforences with Carter. On tax p(rflcy, he opposed personal income tax cuts and the proposed value added (sales) tax but said at a later date he might support tax incentives for ctq|)ital formation and suaioision of social
ByJAMESJjaLPATRICK
WASHINGTON - The U.S. g)reme Court decided the case of Gann^t Company vs. DePasquale on the morning of July 2. It was not the courts finest hour.
The case is of primary concern to those of us in the news business, but it goes to the heart of everyones interest in knowing what goes on in our public institidions. What the court hdd, by the most confusing of 64 margins, is that in certain circumstances, trial judges may conduct pretrial hearings in secret. We of the press have been yelling bloody murda- ever since the opinion came down.
The case arose in the summer of 1976, when two young mei woe arrested in Michigan for a murdo* in igtate New York. One of them reportedly led pdice to the fatal revi^ver. The two defendants were returned to New York by extraditkm. At a pretrial hearing, defense counsel indicated that motions would be made having to do with suppression of evidoice of the weapon. The defoise moved to exclude the press and public.
Judge Daniel A. DePasquale said that in his view, the press had a constitutional ri^t of access to the hearing; neverthdess, he granted the defense motion (to which the prosecutor did not object), and ordered a reporter from the Rochester News &C3mmicle'. to leave. In the course of time the newspaper appealed. The case wound its way through the state courts and came on for Supreme Court decision in July-
Justice Stewart wrote the majmity (pinion. It was the last day of the tom, and perhaps this usually aWe jurist was tired. Anyhow, he couidnt evoi get the question straiit. As he defined it, the question was whether members of the public have an indq)endit constitutional right to insist upon access to a pretrial judicial proceeding. If be had paused over that sentence. Justice Stewart would have realized that members of the piddic have a right to insist till the cows come home. The issue actually presented was whether the press has a right of access to pretrial proceedings in a criminal case.
We of the press (most of us, anyhow) believe that we do have such a right of access not an
absolute right, perhaps, but catainly a right that trial judges should reflect and protect. In the Gannkt case, four members of the court (Blackmun, Brennan, White and Marshall) agreed. Justice Powell acknowledged the right but felt it didnt aK)ly in this case. So we lost.
If the Roctester p^rs had sensationalized this murder case, a reasonable argument might have been raised that full covera^ of the pretrial hearing woidd jei^ardize the rights of the accused to an impartial jury later on. But there had been no sensationalism. For 90 days preceding the pretrial hearing, there had been no publicity at all. In his dissenting opinion, Justice Blackmun described the newspaper coverage as placid, routine, innocuous, straightfcffward, brief and factual. This wasnt a Sam Shqjpard or Billie Sd Estes affair.
Throughout his majority opinion. Justice Stewart appeared to be emphasizing that he was talking not about closed trials, but only about closed pretrial proceedings. Part III of his opinion makes the point crystal clear. Repeatedly he bore down on the nature of a pretrial suppression hearing. In a concurring opinion. Chief Justice Burger said he had joined the majority only because the issue dealt soldywith pretrial motions.
The ink had not dried on the Stewart (pinion before trial court judges around the country began closed-door motions right and left -motions to close not only pretrial proceedings but actual trials as well. In unusual public statements, the Chief Justice and Justice Powell have been saying that this was never intended, but it will take a further formal pronouncement from the court to set things strai^t.
At the bottom of this whole legal tangle is an important public interest. How are the people to know what goes on in their criminal courts if the press is forbidden to provide timely reports? The answer is, no way. Pretrial proceedings can be more significant than actual trials themselves. Here deals can be cut, pleas bargained and truthful e\ddence ruled inadmissible. There is a real possibility, said Justice Blackmun, that at a closed hearing a judge, a prosecutor and a defendant, all of the same political party, could oigage in con
nivance.
We of the press must have a right of access all along the way. It is immaterial whrther the
right is a . First Amendment right or a Sixth Amendment right. Whenever a court convenes, we have to be there.
Roots Got So Deep One Has To Stay And Fight
security tax increases - a pdlcy identical to the presidents.
Does Kennedys bland new idedogy turn off such early siq)porters as New York State Atty. Gi. Robert Abrams and his political lieutenant, Elthan G^, originally attracted by Kennedys support for an urban agenda? Not at all, even though they are among the nations most advanced liberals.
Were willing to acc^t the senator moving toward nooderate positions, Geto tdd us. Similarly, one prominent Midwestern liberal who
will back Kennedy told us; 1 dont think doctrine is what people are looking for. Theyre looking for leada--ship.
Lt. Gov. Mark) (hmo of New York, one of the nations most ardent Carter loyalists, is saying theres not a dimes worth of difference doctrinal-ly between Carte- and Kennedy, adding: Who do (the people) want as a new leader Kennedy, Connally or Benito Mussolini?
However, the presidents men are going in precisely the opposite directimi, labeling Kennedy a wild spender who would not win a state south of Kwitucky. That is indeed the only chance to stop Kennedy in any early primaries, but he is making it difficult by quickly turning toward the cMite.
McDaniel Col...
(Continued from page A-4)
But, skin is in, says Capps, a marketing specialist, political campaign advertiser and publisher of The Donkey Tale Newsletter.
He comforts those who lament their plate pates with, The Lord is just, the Lord is fair. He gave some brains and others hair.
But it would seem that millions of others have a problem cqjing with their depleted pelts.
The Department of Commerce reports that $48 million worth of hair goods were imported in 1976. And that was before markup - which may run as high as 400 percent. An additional $3 million worth wholesale - is being produced annually in the United States.
LAFAYETTE, Ala. - I grieved and cussed and prayed myself iido politics, says Dot Allen, the first and only woman elected to the Cbambm County Board of Education.
Mrs. Allen is also a florist, and as she talks to visitors in her shop her hands are busily snipping off flower stems or arranging pieces of greenoy around a styrofoam block to make a wreath (x- a fim-al blanket for a casket. She talks and works and when she gets excited she punctuates her words with a wave of a flower. When she talks about the school board and bow she came to be (m it, the flowers start to fly.
Mrs. Allens four children were all in the public schods in LaFayette, but when desegragtion arrived in the late Sixties, she and her hus-band Ed came under pressure to do like most other white paraits and enroll their children in a hastily created private academy.
We were approached about the private school in the very ginning. But our initial reaction was just that we werent Interested. I had no objection to the integration. Whi you have lived in a community all your life, you know the people and I didnt forsee any problems, says Mrs. Allen.
There were some personal proWans, however. People Dot Allen had known all hoe life began to avoid here. Comments were made about possible boycotts of her business. There were a few anonynaous, aggravating letters.
I had never been uncomfortable in church in my life, but all of a sudden the chinrch was ^lit just like the school. You were either public OT private and thats the way you were. It got so bad and I worried over it so that I believe if I had been younger I mi^t have moved away, she says. But you know, your roots get so deep in a place that you just cant leave.
So Dot and Ed Allen stayed with the public schools, and one morning she woke iq) with the idea of running for election to the Ck)unty Board of Education.
I lodced and none of the people on the school board had any children in public schod. So I thought I could contribute something in a first-hand kind of way. But at first I didnt evi tell Ed I was planning to run.
The seat that was up for dection in 1973 was held by Glenn McClendon, the wealthy owner of McClendon Trucking (Company, a major LaFayette employer and one
-BUT PANICKY HAND-WRINGING DOESNif HELP!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Ideal Family Profile Is Just Another Myth
of the Souths largest motor haulers. McClendon served cm the county school board, but he sent his children to private schools.
I called Glenn up one morning and tdd him it was nothing personal but that I was going to qualify, Mrs. Allen said. Then I tdd Ed. He said, Well, what does it cost to qualify? Ill pay the fee for you. I said, Nope. Im nd going to be oUigated to you or anybody else, Ill pay my own fee. So I qualified and then Glenn decided not to run for reflection, so I had no opposition.
She has since been reelected, and she works to rebuild faith in public education. I wish we had had somebody who knew what I know now and who could have called a big old town meeting where the whole community could have talked aobut what we were about to be going through. The community leaders at that time thought it was best not to talk about it and that was a mistake. But you cant point a finger at anyone, because it was just something so different from what any of us knew.
But she acknowledges that winning whites back to the public schools in LaFayette is a slow process. I dont know
(CoatnuedoDpageA-6)
We are all familiar with the standard psychological profile of the ideal family; the two loving parents, gentle but firm, and the happy, well-regulated children. We all strive to achieve this ideal, and we aU fail.
Theres good reason for this failure; the ideal is a myth. Im willing to bet that there isnt one healthy family in America in which the parents have control. Even if a parent read every psydwlogy book in print, she still wouldnt be prepared to aq)e with her childmi.
Why? Because most parents are reluctant to admit what every child instinctively knows, that family life is not a cooperative venture. Its a battleground.
Its not easy to admit that your kid has it in for you simply because you are there. But contrary to current psychological opinion, children do not have to have a reason for being obnoxious. They are not statistics. They are anarchists, terrorists, and masters at psychological warfare. Above all, they are unpredictable. Their major goal in life is to catch their parents offguard.
In such a climate, all a parent can hope for is an occasional pyrrhic victory, like that of the mother who used behavior modification to teach her son to clean up his
room. Now when she asks him to do something, he answers, What are you gonna give me for it?
Meg is an expert at sabotaging her opponents success. For instance, the other nwrning she decided that she didnt want to go to preschool. She knew she had no choice. In my two step program for maintaining sanity, preschool ranks right above nap. Her knowledge, however, didnt dampen her thirst for combat.
Going to schod today will hurt my feelings, she announced at breakfast. Ill stay home and play with you.
You need to play with other children, not with me.
But I dont have anyone to play with any more because yesterday Michelle told me that Alexis didnt want me to be her best friend any more. So Im going to stay home where someone loves me best of all. She added an appealing little whimper at the end.
I felt sorry for her but not enough to be conned. Out of
18 children. Im sure youll find someone to play with today.
Time did not alter my resolve. It didnt alter hers either. When 1 pulled her out of her chair at 8:55 and turned off the television, her screams could be heard throughout the nei^borhood.
You made me miss Captain Kangaroo! she whined as we pulled out of the driveway.
It was over, Meg. You werelooking at a Fruit Loops commercial.
You made me miss the Fruit Lo(q)s conunercial! I just love the Fruit Loops commercial! You always let me look at it before.
This cheerful morning banter continued until we got to school, where she changed her tactics. She graW)ed me by the skirt with both hands and said, You cant make me stay. Ill hold on to your dress till my hands fall off. When I tried to remove her, she started to howl. Ouch! Youre breaking my arm!
At this point her teacher intervened. Wont you come help us stir the chocolate pudding? she asked.
Meg released me immediately and flounced ac-cross the room to the table. I sure am glad to get here, she sighed. All this fussing makes me nervous.
So why was I the one with the headache?
THE GALLUP POLL
Majority Of Voters Know Few GOP Hopefuls
ByGewgeGalliq)
PRINCETON, N J. - The latest Gallup Poll test of candidate awareness shows that only six of 18 Republicans mentioned as oandidates for the GOP nomination for president in 1900 are known to a majority of the nations voters.
Leading the list are Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan, known to 94 percoit and 91 percort of the electorate, respectively, followed by John Connally (76 percent), Robert Dole (60 percent), Howard Baker (58 percent) and Charles Percy (51 percent).
In the next group, known to between 30 percent and 50 percent of the American public, are Alexander Haig (44 percent), Harold Stassen (42 poxnt), George Bush (38 percent), Elliot Richardson (36 perc9nt) and William Simon (31 percent).
The seven other men on the list are known to fewer than 30 percent of the public.
'This question was asked to determine name recognition; Will you please look over this list (survey respondents were handed a card with 18 names listed) and tell me which of these men you have heard something about.
And here are the results in tabular form, based on the total sample:
GOP Name Awareness (Based on total sample)
Gerald Ford...........................................94%
Ronald Reagan........................................91
John Connally.........................................76
Robert D(de...........................................60
Howard Baker.........................................58
Charles Percy ...................................51
Alexander Haig.......................................44
Harold Stassen........................................42
George Bush..........................................38
Elliot Richardson......................................36
William Simon........................................31
Jesse Helms...........................................28
John Anderson........................................22
Philip Crane...........................................21
Jack Kemp............................................18
James Thompson......................................16
Robert Ray.............................................13
Ben Fernandez.........................................9
Name Recognitiwi A Key Factor The large number of prospective GOP nominees - including both those who have openly declared their candidacy as well as those whose availability is largely speculative at present -suggests that many of these men have learned from Jimmy Carters rise to the presidency the value of early, intensive campaigning at the grassroots level to make themselves known among the rank and file of the electorate as well as to party leaders.
Two years before the 1976 primaries Jinuny Carter was known to few people outside his native Georgia. In fact, it was not until mid-1975 that as many as one Democrat in four had heard of Carter - and even at that point he was the choice of merely 1 percent of Democrats as their partys standard-bearer for the 1976 presidential race.
Nomination Choices Of Republicans, Independents The inq)ortance of name awareness at this early stage in the
race is also demonstrated by the fact that \riien Republican and independent voters are asked to name their No. 1 choice for the GOP presidential nomination in 1980, the top five contenders, including all those \rtio receive 4 percent or better of the vote, have name recognition scores of 50 percent or above.
Choices Fot GOP Nomination (Based on Republicans and independents)
Reagan...............................................29%
Ford............ 21
Baker..................................................10
Connally .....................................8
Percy..................................................4
Bush...................................................3
Haig...................................................3
Richardson.............................................3
All others..............................................5
Dont know............................................14
On the other hand, name recognition alone is no guarantor^ political favor. Robert Dole, comparatively well-known to pro-^)ective voters, at 60 perceit name awareness, is the nomination choice of only 2 percent of Republicans and independents. And Harold Stassen, known to 42 percent of the public, gets less than 1 percent of the vote.
The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 334 Republicans and 505 ind^ndents out of a total sample of 1,555 adults, 18 and older. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period August 17-20.
Didly Rencctor, GnnvUle. N C -Sunday. Sqrtember 23.1979
- Outraged - Draft Kennedy Movement Grows
ByJUANJ.WALTE
WASHINGTON (LTD A top black American civil rights leader said Saturday on his return from the Middle East he was "outraged" when he saw "undispuiable evidence" of the use of American arms by Israeli forces in Lebanon
In a speech to a cheering audience of Palestinian-Americans. the Rev Joseph Lowery said that during a tour of southern Lebanon he and other civil rights leaders saw what Israels "savage and destructive bombing" has done to that region
"And to our outrage." he added, "we saw undisputable evidence of the use of American weapons on non military targets
The use by Israel of American-made weapons in southern Lebanon is one of the irritants in U.S.-Israeli relations. The State Department told Confess in August Israel may have violated a 1952 agreement by using American arms in Lebanon
Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, returned early Saturday from a trip to the Middle East at the head of a lO-member misin by Ameri(!an black civil rights leaders.
The group was warmly received in Beirut by Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yassir Arafat but snubbed by Israeli Prime Minister .Menachem Begin. We didnt exactly get a warm, red-carpet invitation," he said about Israel.
Lowery defended the SCLCs mission as successful and dismissed as "racist nonsense" allegations by critics that the nations black community is being used by the PLO
"I know they say we are being used, but thats what they have always said ... they said we were being used by the communists, then by the Jews and now by the PLO.
I regret that racist nonsense, 1 deny the allegations and I defy" those who made the allegations, he said.
By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer
W'ASHINGTON (AP) - The movement to draft Sen. Edward M Kennedy as a presidential candidate has grown by at least 50 percent in the week since the Massachusetts Democrat indicated he mi^t seek the nations highest office.
An Associated Press survey turned up one or more Kennedy efforts in at least 29 states and the District of Columbia, about equal to the number where there is organized re-election activity for President Carter.
But because of the spontaneous and sudden growth of the Kennedy groups and the complexities of election law, it may be hard to convert all this support into a campaign organization.
Thats obviously a matter of complexity and sensitivity," Kennedy acknowledged. Im sure there will be situations which will be especially complicated.
As required by law, Kennedy
has formally disavowed any connection with the draft committee. And all insist they are working independently.
But this nneans a lot of people are staking claims for them-selve as Kennedys representative in their state. If Kennedy runs, he may be forced to accept the de facto committee as his own or risk their wrath if he displace them with new one.
Kennedy hope that the spirit which is motivating these supporters would also smooth ove any transition necessary to form an official campaign.
It all will go to Sen. Kennedy as soon as he enters the race, offered Bill Garrett who organized the Ready for Teddy movement in Oregon and is sponsoring chapters in other states.
Were doing the resource identification so he can use it when he gets in, said Garrett.
In Iowa, where one of the first candidate tests will come in January caucuses, lowans
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Facing South...
(Continued from page A-51
of any problem in the schools now except that we dont have enough whites. And you see that makes the problem even worse because it was the influential white people who pulled out. That left the black community and a very few whites to try to do something about the schools here. We have done something, I frankly think my child is getting as good an education where he is as he would get at the Academy. And I think its healthier. Theyre trying to prolong something over there which doesnt exist any more.
RANDALL WILLIAMS
New Members For GACOC Bd.
Jerry W. Powell, chairman of the board of directors of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce announced Friday that five new board members were elected Thursday. The new board of directors will begin their term of office in 1980.
Those eiected are as follows: Greenville Banks, Belk Tyler Company; Stan Tyson, Exxon Corporation; Bob Griffin, Procter and Gamble Paper Products Company; Larkin Little, Home Savings and Loan Association; and Gene Taylor, NCNB.
These board members will each serve a three-year term on the Chambers policy making body.
Chamber of Commerce
Fun Festival
October 2.1979 Jaycee Park(Beside Eastern Elementary School) (ralndate Oct 3rd.)
Its our first but wont be our last! ^
ItS a picnic!
(Bring you own blanket)
5:30 pm to 7:00 pm Delicious food served by Restaurants who are members of the Chamber.
Chamber members, spouses, and their employees are invited.
$7 00 per couple $5,00 per individual
Its Recreation!
(Dress to participate)
Golf Shot Pie Eating Contest
Horse Shoes Egg Toss
Volley Ball 3-Legged Race
Badminton Bingo
Croquet Tennis Clinic/Exhibition
Jakari_Square Dance__
Chamber of Commerce Fun Festival Series Softball Game 8:00 PM-9:30 PM ....City Government vs. Chamber Board of Directors.
RETURN TO:
Deadline loi leseivalion is SepI 26
GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P.O. Box 894 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: 752-4101
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for Kennedy Chairman Matt Wanning, said if Kennedy runs, naming the official team is entirely up to him.
I would imagine that the senator would want to bring in people from outside the state to coordinate his activities once he anncmnces, agreed Richard Williamson, Kansas coordinator for a Kennedy draft.
"We dont know what our roles would be in his cam
paign, said Mike McGrath, assistant attMTiey general of Montana and member of a Kennedy draft in that state.
But a Kennedy candidacy would face other problems with these groups. The question of converting a draft committee to a campaign conunittee has never been addressed by the Federal Election Commission and js not precisely spelled out in the law.
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News Briefs
will Enter Canal October 1
PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) President Aristides Royo says the people of Panama will enter the Canal Zone on Oct. l with or without in^lementing legislation.
The Panamanian president reacted to ie House of Representatives refusal 'Ihursday to pass a law implementing the Panama Canal treaties. He spoke Friday at the inauguration of a public works project outeide Panama City.
Eariier Friday, a Panamanian government spokesman said he was sure Congress would reconsider and pass the enabling bill, which already has been approved by the Senate.
Under terms of the treaties, signed in 1977, Panama takes control of the Canal Zone from the U.S. administration on Oct. 1. The canal itself becomes Panamanian property at noon on Dec. 31,1999.
Claims Little Impact
WASHINGTON (AP) A new agreement to buy $1 million a day of natural gas from Mexico at above-market prices will have little impact on consumer prices, U.S. officials say.
After President Carter announced the agreement Friday, Assistant Secretary of State Julius Katz said the higher price for Mexican gas would be hardly noticeable because it will represent only one-half of 1 percent of U.S. consumption.
Carter tdd reporters the accord, which came after two years of negotiations, was a significant step toward providing a new energy source for our country.
He also said it represents a breakthrough in the devdop-ment of a deeper and broader relationship with Mexico.
Chrysler To Try Again
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chrysler Corp. is going to try again to get government aid in overcoming its financial troubles.
Lee A. lacocca, the new chairman of the nation's No. 3 automaker, said FYiday that the company will submit a revised proposal to the government for financial help.
Last Saturday, the company presented a plan asking for $1.2 billion in loan guarantees. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller rejected the proposal, saying it was way out of line.
But since then, Cluysler has shifted its top command.
Former State Senator Indicted
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Former state Sen. Robert Vance Somers, R-Salisbury, was indicted Friday on two charges of conspiring to murder a former business associate.
Soniers was taken into custody by Salisbury police Friday afternoon at an airport near the city after a Rowan County grand jury, sitting in special session, returned a bill of indictment charging him with one count of soliciting to murder and a second count of conspiring to murder.
Somers was released Friday under $100,000 secured bond and has been unavailable for comment since.
Unfair Practices Charged
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys (or the state Insurance Department said Friday that the state will attempt to prove tho were several instances of unfair practices in settling insurance claims against Smith-Douglass Co.
Staff attorney Dan Nelson said Friday that the insurer for Smith-Douglass went about settling claims of farmers whose tobacco crop was damaged by a contaminated fertilizer in a high-handed, capricious way.
Union Carbide Rejects Unionizing
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - For the third time, production and maintenance workers at two Union Carbide flashlight and lantem-battery plants have rejected affiliation with Teamsters Local 391.
The twTHiay union electkm ended Friday with the vote 804^ against the Teamsters.
None of Union Carbides nine battery-producing plants is unionized.
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Every size and model available for any home need. Choose basement, closet, crawl space, or utility room applications and SAVE NOW!
SAVE *2-*5!
A. $17.99 Woodchoppers Maul. 6-lb. head of high-carbon steel, 36-in handle 13.99
B. $13.99 Craftsman Single-bit axe. 32-in. hardwood handle, 4*/2-in. cutting edge. 10.99
C. $6.99 Splitting Wedge. 3 Vi-in. cutting edge. Heat treated for strength..............4.99
D. $19.99 Sledge Hammer. Forged-steel,
8-lb. head. 32-in. hickory handle..........14.99
SAVE ^3-^4!
*10 OFF!
Craftsman W heelbarrow
Reg. $54.99 44^^
Contractor-type, seamless
Sears Best Weatherbeater
Gloss exterior latex finish. One-coat, washable, stain resistant, non-yellowing. In decorator colors. Reg. $14.99
Latex Interior Fiat
tray, hardwood handles
One-coat flat finish, spot resistant, washable and colorfast. Quick drying.
14 decorator colors. Reg. $10.99
For one-coat results, all !vars one-coat
paints must be applied as directed.
SAVE *70!
Series 15 Space Saver Gas Furnace
309**
105,000 BTUH. Features a LIFE-CLAD* ceramic-coated steel heat exchanger that resists rust and bum-outa. IWo-stage ignition. Self-cleaning humar.
SAVE *70!
Space Saver OO Furnace
Regular
$589.99
519^
105,000 BTUH oil furnace has ceramic-coatet heat exchanger, die-cast aluminum burner fo economical fuel use. Multi-speed direct-drivi blower.
Adt abMilSMmCndlt PkM
Profeaaioiial Inttallatioii Service Available for Furnace Replacement or Complete Heating Systems
Free Estimates... Just Can Sears Heating Department
Sale ends September 29
SHOP VOl K NKARFST SEARS REl AIL STORE
NC: Greensboro. inston-Salcni, Raleigh. Durhar,, Payettpvilii. X iimington. Burlington, Goldsbor';, Greenville. High Point, Jacksonviile. Rocky Mount
\ 4: Dsnvillr
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Sale Ends Saturday unless specified othe
Whr6 Am6riC3 shops for Vslu Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
BUYS! 80 OFP!
2869
Kenmore Powermate Vac
tears Price ^ ^
tlotor-driven beater-brush nozzle helps get ut dirt. Dual edge cleaning power. Attach-aents included.
2-Stitch Sewing Head
70
tears Price 9 ^
)ial-to-sew straight or zig-zag! Flat-bed. :ae, 9708...........................................$25
Color TV Set with Sensor Scan Selection
Remote Control Was $579.95 Aug. 1979
49995
19-in. diag. measure picture. Electronic tuning; Sensor Scan selection for scanning up, down channels. Black matrix in-line picture tube. One Button Color.
A'sk about Sears Credit Plans
Sears 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.
91823
*30 OFF!
Stereo System with Cassette
*50 OFF!
8-Track and Cassette Stereo
1:9.95
149 299
41851
CLOSEOUT!
100% Solid State Color TV Set
1978 Fall-
.30141
Black/W bite Portable TV
399
ty/record cassette UpesI Re iver, changer, 2 speakers.
Play/record 8-track or cassette tapes. Receiver, changer, speakers
Was $449.95.
Sal Price
19-in diagonal measure picture, one-button color Limited quan titles.
Scars
Price
799!
12-in. diag. meaa. picture. 100c solid state chassis.
IS is readily available for sale as advertised
*l6.32ow!
Set of 4^
Fiber Glass Belted Tires
A78-13 Blackwall Reg. 129.95 ea.
Plus 11.74 F.E.T.
Each plus 11.74 ea. F.E.T.*
Dynaglass Belted 25. Save on single tires, too! Strength, traction and good tire mileage with two fiber glass belts and two polyester plies.
Sar DvnaglM Balled 25 nd old tire
RefuUr,
price ea. Uockwall
S.k , UkVw.U
RrguUr
priwn.
whitrwilla
ale
wKitrwalU
r/r-
earh
A78-13
29.93
25.88
33.95
28.88
1.74
B78-13
*40.95
35.88
1.86
D78-14
44.95
38.88
2.05
E78-14
40.95
35.88
44.95
38.88
2.21
F78-14
42.95
36.88
46.95
40.88
2.54
078-14
44.95
3848
48.95
42.88
2.53
G78-15
* 45.95
39.88
49.95
43.88
2.59
H78-15
49.95
43.88
53.95
46.88
2.82
L78.15
58.95
50.88
3.11
Alignment, Front Wheel Balance
Well electronically spin balance front wheels, set caster/camber and toe, inspect front end and adjust steering system. Includes air conditioned cars. Torsion bar adjustment when required. /\oo
Reg. 823.49 1 9
Complete Brake Job
Well replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers and repack front bearings.Not available in Anderson, Danville, Florence, Gastonia, Greenville, N.C., High Point, Jacksonville, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount.
Disc or drum 99
.4bove Mrvicct for moat American-made cars and aome importa. Not available in Shelby
Sizes available in larger stores only,
* Federal Eicise Ta*
Mounting and Rotation Included
SAVE *16-32
on 4 All-Season Radials
WeatherHandler Save on single tires, too! Two steel belts, radial design. Save at Sears.
Sean* lealherHandlrr and old tire
ni
Rrgul>r prire ea. whiiewail
Sllr price ea. whitewall
each
P135/80R13V
13R13
32.95
28.88
1.59
PI63/80R13
I63R13
34.95
29.88
1.76
PI83/T5RI3
BR78-I3
40.95
35.88
2.00
PI95 73RI4
ER78-I4
55.95
49.88
2.36
P205/T5RU
FR78-I4
60.95
53.88
2.52
P215/75R14
OR78-U
63.95
56.88
2.62
P2I5/75R15
GR78-I3
65.95
58.88
2.79
P225/75RI5
HR78-I5
70.95
62.88
2.95
P235/75R15
LR78-I5
75.95
67.88
3.09
* Size available in blackwall only.
bears
SAVE
BnHt4n. Reg. |43f.SS. Installation Extra
349
369
Portable. Reg. $459.95 Colors exfi'a
Our water miser cycle uses 20% less hot water than our normal cycle. Our Power Miser control lets you pick hot or energy-saving cool dry. Help save water, energy and save $90! Sale ends Sept. 29.
Nmmal reptacement installatkm service charge for built4n model oiy $H.
Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised No monthly payment on home nppUnnces nntil Deferred Ensy
Payment Plan. (There will be a finance charge on the defferal period).
$20 OFF!
LO cu. in. Gas Chain Saw
>olid-8tate ignition. Auto- Reg. $159.99 natic oiling only. 14-in. jQ Kick guide bar and I -c W
hain unattached. A \3 y
2.3-cu. in. Gas Chain Saw
Reg. $219.99
99
Power-Sharp* self sharpening system Auto/manual oiling. 16-in. bar, chain unattached.
7 OFF!
in. Electric hain Saw
42
nding necessary. Bar in unattached.
^vise
SAVE *50
7-HP Riding Mower
S"'" *549
3 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. 25-in. cut, 7 position mower deck. Optional rear or side mount grass catcher and attachments.
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Heavy-duty 36 Shocks
599
9
Large 1-3/16-in. piston provides greater riding control than most 1-inch bore shocks. For most American-made cars and many imports.
Sears DieHard
Maintenance-free Battery
Sears Price With Trade-in
500 amps of cold cranking ^ power and 130 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24C.
Sears 48 maintenance-free battery Group 24C. With trade-in.........54.99
Sears 36 maintenance-free battery Group 24C. With trade-in.........44.99
SAVE *15.11
IH-ton Floor Jack
Regular
$74.99 Kf y
Hydraulic jack lifts one end dr side of car. Rugged all-steel. Lifting range is 41/2-141/2-inches.
AUTOMOTIVE SALE!
A. Reg. 13.99 Sears Dual Air Filter. Filters
air through two elements.....................................2.99
B. .Muzzier* Muffler. Aluminized to resist rust causing moisture. Low cost installation available.
Not available in Shelby.......................................17.99
C. 13.79 Speciurm IOW-40 Motor Oil. Wide range protection of engine. 5-qt. container............. 3..33
D. Reg. 115.99 Sears Auto Creeper. ' 4-in. plywood, foam headrest. 14V4x36 inches .......................12.99
E. Reg. $39.99 Penske Inductive Timing Light Needs no adapter. Just clamp to spark plug 34.99
Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115
Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500
A-l^TheDi^y IWtector GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday,September. \m
Men's Workout
WHOOPING WALK - One of Americas rarest Urds, the whooping crane, makes an annual faU trek through North DakoU on its 1,600-mUe ]oumey fnxn the Northwest Territories to
Texas. The worid population of whoopers is an estimated 109, with abcHit two thirds of those pashing through North Dakota.(AP Laser-photo)
NOTICE
Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You
SHOP HOLT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 HOOKERR 756-3115
" SUNDAY LUNCH
SPECIALS
HAMBURtER STEAK Will OliM Envy.....
TURKEY WITH DRESSIHG AN! Cnirry Sjko . BAKED HAM With GlaziHljisil Suet.......
ROAST BEEF.I. .n...........
V4 BAR-B-QUE CHICKEH........
2.75
2.95
2.95
2.95
2.65
Th Abov* Srvd With Choice 01 Two Vegetebles. French Bread & Huahpupplet.
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.
2725 MEMORIAL DR. ^I^ONE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
QUARTERLY MEETING
Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Temple Church (Saintsville). Elder 1. J. Robinson, assistant pastor, welcomes everyone.
WINTERVILLEPTA
WINTERVILLE - The A. G. Cox School PTA will hold its first meeting of the year Monday, Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m., in the school multi-purpose room. Teachers and parents will have a chance to meet each other and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend.
FREE READING
Free blood pressure readings will be given at Pitt Plaza beginning Monday, Sept. 24 through Thursday, Sept, 27, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. The blood pressure readings will be sponsored by the Seventh Day Adventist Church.
VISITED WASHINGTON
Ray Whittington, candidate for the City Council, recently made a short trip to Washington, D.C. While there he visited the Senate and spent a some time in the office of Senator George McGovern.
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN , Deborah Carter, a junior at D. H. Conley High School, has been chosen District One FHA Red Cross Chairman. Miss Carter and her advisor will attend a training session in Burlington, Sept. 25.
October 1 is the beginning date of a workout program for men to be conducted by Harold Sroc-zynski. The eight week program, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will run from October 1 through November 23 at Elm Street Gymnasium.
Based on the well known fitness program developed by Dick Woit in Chicago, f the workout routine is designed to help men of all ages keep in good physical condition with
Conley FHA President
Debbie Evans has been elected president of the D.H. Conley High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America (FHA).
Other elected officials include the following: Deborah Carter, vice president; Cynthia Cannon, Secretary; Jacqueline Payton, treasurer; Lynnette Mills, historian; Casandra Belcher, reporter; Ruth Radford, recreation leader; Lisa Cox, photographer; Norma Johnson, parliamentarian; Angela Williams, program director.
Thursday, Sept. 27, an induction ceremony will be held at the school, with Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, Pitt County Schools Assistant Superintendent, as keynote speaker. FHA advisors are Mrs. Beulah Mebane, Mrs. Sarah Perkins, and Mrs. Eva Rountree. The public is invited to the ceremony.
systematic daily exercises geared to their ability.
Workout Gass for Men has been scheduled so that four different hours daily are available to those taking part in the program.
The daily schedule is from noon to 1 p.m., 1 to 2 p.m., and the early evening hours of 6 to 7 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Sroczynski said scheduling classes at these hours should give men wanting to be in the program a chance to work this in with their working hours.
Fee for ei^it weeks is $20, with participants given the (^tion of signing up for the first four weeks at $10 to determine if they want to continue for the full program.
For more information, interested persons are to contact Nancy Evans at the Elm Street Gym.
A Chicago native, Sroczynski is a currently a free-lance writer living in Greenville. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from January 1971 to July 1976. During his military career he served in Southeast Asia. After his military career he was with the Peace Corps, first in Africa, then in Korea. He is a graduate of Illinois State University and Arizona State University.
REQUEST APPROVED
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by E. B. Aycock Junior High School for permission to conduct its annual magazine sale in Greenville through Oct. 15.
Wyatt said that the request was submitted by Paul Rasberry on behalf of Aycock Junior High.
THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE HAVE WATCHED WITH PRIDE AND CON-CERN THE ECONOMIC AND INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF OUR TOWN.
ALL OF US HAVE WONDERED WHAT THE RESULTING IMPACT ON OUR COMMUNITY WILL BE.
WITH DICK MCKEE AS A MEMBER OF CITY COUNCIL WE WILL NOT NEED TO WONDER.
DICK BRINGS WITH HIM 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PLANNING, ENGINEERING AND MAJOR PLANT CONSTRUCTION. HE CAN MAKE RESPONSIBLE DECISIONS WHEN CITY COUNCIL WILL NEED ANSWERS ON BUDGETING, COST CONTROL, TECHNICAL ADMINISTRATION AND LONG RANGE PUNNING.
DICK MCKEE CAN ADD A PROFESSIONALISM TO CITY COUNCIL THAT WILL BE AN INVESTMENT FOR GENERATIONS TO COME.
BY VOTING FOR DICK MCKEE ON OCTOBER 9TH YOU WILL BE MAKING AN INVESTMENT IN GREENVILLES FUTURE.
DICK MCKEE
Plant Enginear, Proctor and Gambia Paper Products
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering form Lousiana State University, 1944
Graduate work in Engineering at John Hopkins University and UCLA
Member of the Chamber of Commerce Member of Greenville's Annexation Committee Member of Greenville's Engery Task Force
Advisor Put Community College Electronics Technology Committee
V
ii
REASONABLE REESES ANNUAL
BEDROOM SUITES
$29095
I
$399.95 & $499.95
Complete 5 Piece Groups Including Night Stand. In Many Styles And Finishes.
I
I
I
BENTWOOD ROCKERS.
BAR STOOLS..........
RECLINERS...........
$69
$1495
.69
I PATIO FURNITURE........$349
White Wicker 4 Piece Group
12-PCE. DEN GROUP........$149
Sola And Matching Chair In 100% Nylon Upholstery ^ _ _ ___
$19995
89
9-14995
...349'''
TABLE ENSEMBLE.....
2 Ena 'abies And Cocktail Table In Pine Or Pecan Finish.
BUNK BEDS
H Complete Set
I
5-PCE.DINEnESET..
Maple Or Pine Finish Regular $299.95.
5-PCE. DINETTE SET .
Glass And Chrome Style Regular $899.95 Only 1 Set.
BEDDING SALE ..... ..... $89
Innersprmg Mattress And Foundation, Twin Or Double Size Limited Quantity
BEDROOM FURNITURE
4-Orawer Chest $69 ... Dresser & Mirror.............$99
I
1
Headboard & Frame $69 ... Cask
B Available In Pine. Oak And Chestnut Finishes.
2 ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED!
I SOME ITEMS UP TO 60% OFF
_ Dont Miss The Many Unadvertised Specials in Stock!
I Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.
B. 509 West 14th Street lrenville, N.C. M
>TfrrJazz Ambassadors Concert October 8
TtM Dally itenector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Sf>taDber2S, U7-A-n
On Monday, October 8. The Daily Reflector will sponsw a free performance of The Jazz Ambassadors of the United States Army Field Band at 8:00 p m. in the gymnasium of J. H.
Rose Hi^ School in Greoiville. Everyone is invited to attend the performance of this hi^y acclaimed 20-piece touring jazz ensemble.
The Jazz Ambassadors Band
is an new concept in military musical organization. The versatile musicians perform patriotic music, early era and Big Band jazz, popidar music and the most modem jOEZ.
Many of the players are adqrt composers and arrangers. Their original compositions are spr^ed throu^iout each program.
MembCTS of The Jazz Am-
THE BIG BAND SOUNDS...of The Jazz Ambassador; will be heard in a concert in the gymnasium of J.H. Rose Hi^ Schotd on Monday, Octob^ 8 at 8:00 p.m. The performace (tf this 20-piece
Major Art Scandal Involves Young Dealer
band is being spomored by The Daily Reflector and admisskxi is free.
Dong-Ding Instead Of Ding-Dong
bassadors are chosoi by competitive audition. They come from the countrys leading universities and major recording centers. Son Jazz Ambassadors alumni have perfwm-ed with such name bands as Stan Kenton, Buddy Rich and Woody Herman.
The band, formed in March 1989, is directed by Chief Warrant Officer Paul Chiaravalle, a native of Oeveland, Ohio.
Audiences across the country have acclaimed this young organization as one of the finest performing groups in America.
Free tickets to the performance of The Jazz Ambassadors can be picked up at The Daily Reflector office, 209 Cotanche St., or by sending a stamped, self-addressed enveli^ie to Cmicert Tickets, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C., 27834. MaU orders should be sent before September 30 to ensure receiving tickets on time and obtaining seats. Non-ticket holders will be admitted ten minutes prior to the performance.
FREE STORAGE
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
V4
lEATHER i SUEDE CLEANING
OFF REG. PRICE DRYCLEANING
yiyiyg coupoifnNS
ONE HOUR KORHIZING
Thil coupon good for A off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of mens, women's and childrens wearing apparel.
Coupon Good Monday, Sopt. 24 Thru Thursday, Sapt. 27 Coupon Mutt Accompany Clothat To Bo Honorod. FLUFF! FOLD SERVICE
Kperf Ahoration Ssrvka AvoHablo Tailoring Sorvko
EXTRA SPECIAL
SAVINGS
4 Shirts For
ctjiwT
bnim wLJUrvJN Vwu MONOAY-SATIMDAY
Opan 7 AJA. to 7 F.AA., Monday thru Soturday
CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES
-Drive-In Door & Window Service
BOSTON (AP) - A major art scandal has erupted over the bankr^itcy proceedings of a young dealer who allegedly persuaded at least one major gallery to buy paintings that did not exist.
A Los Angeles gallery contends the dealer, Steven Straw of Newburyport. owes it $7 million. and several others also have six-and seven-figure claims against him.
.Art dealers said they were shocked when Straw, 28. the si)n of a prominent New Hamp
shire real estate dealer, filed for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws July 18. Straw listed $l6i million in debts and $1.7 million in assets.
American Cdlector magazine described the case one of the most sensational scandals ever to hit the gentlemanly art world.
The Straw massacre, .thats what 1 call it, said MartrHoff-man, president of MaxwelllGal-leries in San Francisco, wff-man says Straw owes his lery $600,000 fw two checks.
LONDON (AP) - Engineers hurried to Big Ben Saturday when the famwis clock towering over Westminster struck a wrong chord and lost its first note. It chimed dong-ding-dong. instead of ding-dong-ding-dong.
The strange sound was noticed in the quarter-hour
chimes preceding the 11 a.m. signal.
We dont know the explanation yet and otherwise the clock is going normally, said one official.
The Big Ben bell was named after Sir Benjamin Hall, commissioner of works when the clock was made in 1858.
kst wishes at tie new pnr from qreenviile' dttzens for rdimous apflreciation
Hospitality House Today
Running for health and foi political office, is the them ol Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from 11:30 til noon today over WITN-TV, (liannel?.
Top Ten
1. "My Sharona, The Knack
2. "Good Times. Chic
3. After the Love Has "lone, Elarth. Wind & Fire
4. Sad Eyes. Robert John
5. Lead Me On. Maxine \ightingale
6. Dont Bring Me Down. Electric Li^it Orchestra
7 The Devil Went Down to leorgia. Charlie Daniels Band
8. ill Never Love This Way \gain, Dionne Warwick
9. "Lopesome Loser," Little iiver Band
10. Sail On, Commodores
Top Country
1. "1 May Never Get To Heaven, Conway Twitty
2. "Till 1 Can Make It On My Own, Kenny Rogers and Dot-tie West
3. Youre My Jamaica. Charley Pride
4 "Just Good or Boys, Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley
5. It Must Be Love, Don Williams
6. Fools, Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius
7. Your Kisses Will, Crystal Gayle
8. Last Cheaters Waltz, T G, Sheppard
9. Only Love Can Break a Heart, Kenny Dale
10. Daddy, Donna Fargo
GRAPHIC WORKS
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - An exhibition of 52 prints by the late 19th-century Germany romanticist Max Klinger is on view at the Elvehjem Museum of Art through Sept. 16.
The museum says, The works ... show Klinger as an expressive forerunner of modem art.
In connection with a seminar held this past week in Greenville on good hmg health, two 0iests are appearing. One is Bob Bowles, worlds 10,000 meter master champion runner. The other is Dr. Trenton Davis, president of the American Lung Association, Northeastern Region, North Carolina.
John Book, an evangelist of Maitland. Florida, discusses ethics in running for political office.
.Delicatessen
Monday
Through
Saturday
Special
16 Pcs. Fried Chicken
t Pint Potato Salad Or Cole Slaw, t Pack Rolls.
S799
Brm, woodwind ! trfng InttrumonU dotignod eapoclally for boginnor*.
Sciiool Approvod Inatrumants CaH for Spoclal School Plant
CA-mCH MUSIC
iiiffffBnninninnif
16 PCS. Small
$489
Homemade Buttermilk
Biscuits
W/Ham ?t?79'
W/Sausage. ?f.9*} 69
W/Cheese
Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.
BUCKETS OF CHICKEN
Fried
Large
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls
MondayStew Beef TuesdayRoast Pork WednesdayRoast Beet ThursdayChicken & Pastry FridayFish Saturday-B-B-Q Pork
, Whole Fried Or B-B-Q
Chicken..............^2.49
MEMBED Of THE FOOOLANO SYSTEM
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps
SHOP-EZE
Prices [fiectiw
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-The Foodland Way!
U.S.D.A.
Inspected
Smithfield
Sliced
Towels
Designer, Decorator or White/Assorted
10'
Off IR0II Pkg.
Umit2With 7.50 Food Order
Hawaiiati
Punch
The Marriage-Go-Round' Is Mo Bandy's Concert Thursday
First Dinner Theater Event
MARRIAGE-GO-ROUND... a comedy based on ao Iroprobabte genetic situation, is being presented by Alpha-Oroega Players of Texas as the first rfinnw theater attraction of the 1979-60
season on the ECXJ campus. Tickets are priced at $9 and must be purdiased 36 hours in advance. FYiday and Saturday, October 5 and 6, are the two performance dates.
First Travel Adventure Film Set
The Marriage-Go-Round, Leslie Stevens play about an experiment in eugenics, is being presented by the Alpba-Omega Players, the perfoiming arm o the Repertory Theater of America, at Mendenhall Student Center theater on FYiday and Saturday, October 5 and 6.
Sponsored by the ECU Student Union and Mendenhall Student Center, this is the first dinner theater event for the 197960 season. Tickets are priced at |9 and must be purchased at least 36 hours in advance from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center. The phone number is 757-6611.
The Marriage-Go-Round, a clever charade, played for over 16 months in New York. It is the retelling of a story - possibly apocryphal - about intellectual George Bernard Shaw and dancer Isadwa Duncan. The celebrated dancer proposed that Shaw father a child of hers, saying that a child with his brain and her body would be the superman Shaw was always writing about. Shaw supposedly declined, fearful that the child might instead inherit his body and Duncan's brains.
John Payne as Paul Delvilie and Vicki Hughes as Katrin Sveg will enact the Shaw/Duncan roles, with Jean Kay Sifford as Content Lowell, and Kent Johnson as Ross Barnett.
The comedy will be presented following a buffet catered by the ECU School of Home Economics featuring turkey tetrazzini, roast beef au jus, buttered lima beans, squash casserole, baked broccoli with cheese, tossed salad, carrot cake with cream cheese icing, and tea or coffee.
The king of Honky-T(Nik mifiic, Moe Bandy, is next on the roster of ottertainers to appear at Greaivilles Carolina Opry House. He will be in concert Thursday, Septanber 27.
Bandy, whose current recwd, Just Good Boys, in col-laboratk with Joe Stampley, is number four in this weeks Top Ten Country list, is a Mississippi native with a West Texas style and sound in music.
His music reflects the music of the 40s and dos that prevailed before douUe-knit suits and hot-c(xnb cowboys changed the face of covBitry music in the 1960s.
Bandys music has been described as the kind that touches hearts and empties bew passes. (hie New York critic even di^tibed him the Jeais CJuPist of Country Music. Bom into a family who loved music, by the time Bandys family moved to Texas whoi he was six, he was already familiar with the music of Jimmie Rodgers and Hank Williams.
Among Bandys hit songs have been Soft Lights and Hard Country Music. Dont Anyone Make Home At Home Anymore?, Cowboys Aint Si^josed to Cry, and I Just.
Started Hatin Oieatin Songs Today.
Advanced tickets are priced at $7. Ticket reservations can be made by caUing the Opry House, 758-3943. Bandys poiormance will b^ at about 10:30 p.m.
' Hunter Cdnctrl
RALEIGH - Steve Hurter, pianist and winner of the Rotary International Schtdarship for I960, will ptfform at 3 p.m. today at the Museum of Art. His program will feature sdections from Badi to boogie. The concert wUl be held on the first floor
of the museum, and the public is invited. There is no char^.
Tin
DRIVE IN THEATRE AydM Hifliwaye 756-3038 NOW PLAYING 1:45
Tie Darii
plus
BeyonUlR DoorirR 8m
FACES OF FRANCE... the travd-adventure film by Chris Borden, captures everyday moments such as this Freidiman enjoying a game of boule. The film, first in this seasons Travd-Advaiture Film Soles in Mendenhall
Play At NCSU
Studoit Center, will be shown at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, October 3. Tickets for the film and lecture are $2, available in advance at the Coi-tral Ticket Office or at the door prior to show time.
Chamber
Concert
A faculty chamber concert featuring Charles Bath, piano; James Parnell, horn; and Joanne Bath, voloin, will be performed at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Sqitember 27 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the campus of East Carolina University.
Two major works will be on the program the Brahms Trio in E flat Major and Johann Quantzs Trio in F Major.
Charles Bath chairs the keyboard faculty at the ECU School of Music; Parnell is a member of the schools instrumental faculty; and Mrs. Bath teaches locally. All three have performed in numerous regional programs.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
At Bush Gardens
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. -Week end concerts of country music to be featured at The Old Country, Busch Gardis, have beenannwinced.
Entertainers scheduled to date for October are:
October 13, Johnny Rodrigues.
- October 14. Mickey Gilley.
October 21, Barbara Man-drell.
- October 27 and 28, Tammy Wynette.
hH) BANDY... king of Honky-Tonk music, will be in concert at the Carolina Opry House on Thursday, Septanber 27. Tickets are (Niced M17 and resovatioas can be made by caUing 758-3943.
Gene Cotton Concert
Singer-songwriter Gene Cot- in his debut album, Save the ton will perform at East Dancer.
Carolina University at 8 p.m. Among successful recordings Tuesday, September 15 in a by Gene Cotton are Sunshine return engagement to be held in Roses and Youve Got Me Wright Auditorium. Running.
The concert, ^wnsored by the ECU Student Union, is open to the public. Tickets are priced at $3 each and may be purchased in advance at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center or at the door prior toperfcHmance.
Now a recording star with Ariola Records, Cotton has long been known as a veteran of the college and smaU club circuits.
His latest single, Before My Heart Finds Out, was included
MANTEO - Attendance figures for the 1979 production of The Lost Colony tallied 78,198 a new record
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RALEIGH Lorraine Hansberry's play, A Raisin In The Sun," will be on stage at Thompson Theater, N. C. State University on S^itember 28-29
and October 1-6 at 8 p.m. nightly.
Complete information and tickets are available by calling the box office - 737-2405 -weekdays between 9 and 4.
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GARCIA NAMED
WASHINGTON (AP) -Eduardo Garcia, playwright and arts administrator, has been named mid-Atlantic regional representative for the National Endowment for the Arts,
Ayden TKeater Opens Its New Season
OPENING IN BOSTCM - DanviDe, Va. native Joe GOUe, a fnmer cast membo' (rf The Lost Cokmy who [^yed Chief Manteo and whose picture in this role was on the cover of the 1979 Souvenir Program of the drama, is in the cast of The Best little Whorehouse In Texas, opening September a in Boston.
PBS Specials
A IZ^isode Masterpiece Theater is being inaugurated, the fourth season of live opera broadcast gets underway, and a documentary on Soviet activities are among presentations being offered Uiis week over PBS (UNC television), Channel 25-Greenville.
- Today, 9 p.m. - Love for Lydia," the 12-episode H. E. Bates series, deals with first love in the jazz-age of Englands careless Twenties. American dance music invades Engiand, with tunes like "Ramona" and "In A Little Spanish Town." Mel Martin, Jeremy Irons, Christopher Blake, Peter Davison, Rachel Kempton, Beatrix Lehmann and Michael Aldridge are among cast members.
- Monday, September 24,8 p.m. - Verdis dramatic opera, "Otello is the opener for the Live from the Met 1979-80 season of opera tMoadcasts. (The event wUl also be broadcast at the same time on WUNC-FM radio, 91.5 on the FM dial). James Levine directs, and singers include Placido Domingo, Gila Cruz-Romo, Sherrill Milnes, Shirley Love, Guiliano Cian-nella and Kurt Moss.
- Wednesday, September 26,8 p.m. - "The Russian Connection" is a ckicumentary that details evidence of Soviet involvement in training PLO terrorists. The film also shows three other terrorists groups from Africa and the Middle East receiving instruction. The program begins with the death of Gail Rubin, an American photographer murdered wi an Israeli beach in 1978
DURHAM - The first concert this season of the Ntfth Carolina Chamber Playm will be hdd at 8:15 p.m. on Saturday, September 29 in the East Duke Music Room at Duke University.
Music of Mozart will be featured at this Gala Opening Performance. Performers are Michael Ma, Mike Uvin, Christine Martin, Phyllis San-dgren, Susan Gardner, Michael Shcultz, Don Martin, George MitcheU, and Victor Benedict.
Pianist Loroi Withers will be special guest artist.
Tickets are priced at $4 at Page Box Office, the Durham Arts Council, or at the door.
Haymounf Str/ts
FAYETTEVILLE - The 197980 seasoi for the Hay-nwunt Concert Series at Hay-mount United Methodist Church has been announced.
The series, administered by the Arts Council of Fayetteville, is supported by the Grassroots Arts Program of the N. C. Arts CouncU. All events are free and opentothepuWic.
The 197980 concert calendar covers six events, all on Sundays, all at 3:30 p.m. They are:
- Today Jeff Mead,
composer-guitarist-slnger.
- October 14 - Steve Hunter, pianist.
- November 18 - Richard Ap-
AYDEN - Three performances, including a matinee, (rf the popiflar play Youre A Good Man, Chaiiie Brown, will be presaitefl as the first offwlng of the 197980 season by the Ayden Theater WOTkshop.
Evening performances at 8 p.m. on Thiffsdav. September
27, and again i Saturday, September 29, wUl be given, with a matinee at 3 p.m. (Mi Saturday. All palormances will be in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High SdMWl. Tickets are priced at$l.
Based on the comic strip
Peanuts" by Charles Schulz, the play has music and lyrics by Clark Gesner.
Cast members include Timy Devlnney, a former drama major at ECU, in the role of Charlie Brown; Jennifer Owens, a junior at Ayden-Grifton as Lucy; 13-year old Mitchell Riggs, a veteran performer with the
workshop will play Snoopy; and Mike McDermott, another Ayden-Griftoi junior, will appear as Linus Others in the cast are Kathryn Dixon, a sophwnore at Parrott Academy, Kinston, as Patty; and senior A1 Boswell as Schroeder. Boswell has bei seal in previous Ayden Theater
Workshop and other local productions.
Kimberly Dale, one of the initial members of Ayden Theater Workshop, is directing the production. Barbara Plummer is the musical director; Doug Mitchell and Jod McLawhom are technical directors; and Mary Dixon is assistant director.
- March 2 - Ciompi String Quartet of Duke University.
- March 30 - Braluns Requiem with combined choirs and orchestras.
- April 20 - Marilyn Kelser, organist.
Rwopenf For Tourt
RALEIGH - The Executive Mansion is now open for public fall tours. Half-hour tours are conducted be between 10 and 11:30 a.m. three days weekly, usually on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Reservations must be made in advance. For information, interested persons are to writeto: Mrs. Marla Walsh, Capital Area Visitor Center, Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, or call 733-3456.
Holder Company To Tour Applicationi
fwiwvi ^ / RAIJilGH-ADuUcatlOt
GREENSBORO - The seventh season of the Frank Holder Dance Company will take the troupe of nine dancers to 38 North Carolina counties, 15 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands in the coming season.
On this extended tour, the contemporary dance ensemble will perform public and in-schod concerts, as well as present dance and teacher workshops.
Train Visit
SELMA - Best Friend of Charleston, Southern Railways colorful train from the past, and the Southern Railway Exhibit Car will be on display today at the Selma depot.
Visiting hours are noon to 4 p.m. today. In addition to exhibits brief rides will be given on the train during the afternoon.
master classes, and lecture performances. The program begins Oiis week in Charlotte.
Schools or groups interested about nwre information on the dance company and the 197980 season are to write to: Frank Holder Dance Company, 3242 Yanceyville St., Greensboro, N. C., 27401 or call 3754393.
RALEIGH - Applications are being accepted for the fall Archives Workshop for Beginning Gowalogists" schedided for October 18-19. Admission is open to the public. The first 80 persons to aj^ly will be admitted. Forms are available from Archives and Records Section, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, phone 733-3952.
The Grapes Are Ripe!
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IN REHEARSAL.. Cast membors of Youre A Good Man, Chariie Brown, rebeane at Ayde&Grifton School for the upcomii Ayden'Iheater Workshop productk of the play.
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ECU's Annual Faculty Show One Man's Vision,Of Beauty
t iPftr th^ opoator'naH nf hk fK-, Ptttman Pittfflans earfv yeflTS, fKMn thc He received an award fil I
WALL CONTAINER... In wood, Iqr Terry Smith, on view In the annual ECU Faculty Exhibition at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus.
Every year about this time faculty members of the School of Art, East Carolina University get a chance to collectively show the pi^ic what they have achieved as artists within the past year.
Since the size of the faculty pontinues to grow, this means that each participant is limited in space available an unfortunate circumstance for those who have achieved a lot, and obviously a blessing to lesser achievers.
TTie 1979 show now on view at Gray Gallery on campus is a broad cross-section of familiar names, plus several more recent additions to the faculty.
Real surprises are few, but there are considerable assurances that the ri^rs of teaching have not deadoied the challenge to search out new approaches in creativity.
In sculpture, Norman Keller shows a quartette of mixed media small pieces effective in their scale and use of material. Bob Edmistens newer metal constructions make use of granite wedged between heavy, bright-painted beams.
Ed Reep has gone from large, simplified paintings to smaller, more detailed paintings. Those he show have as a central theme fragments of maps supplemented by areas of geographic greens and blues. Marilyn Gordley continues her trend toward paintings composed of multiple compartmented areas, and Tran Gordley seems to now favor organic forms in preference to his past concentration on fruits and vegetables as subject matter.
John Satterfield and Janet Fischer continue to delight with fine examples of handcrafted jewelry, and a newer faculty
number, Tom Evans, displays a superb necklace of silver and stones.
Viewers partial to art in wood will find pleasure in musical instruments, wall hangings, furniture and incidental pieces created by Terry Smith. Not to be overlooked are snvall pieces in a glass case fashioned from New Guinea rosewood birch in whidi he makes ^Imlid use of defects in the wood.
The gallerys new director, Randolph Osman, shows examples of heavy, pale colored ceramics; and Qarence Morgan has several large canvases of many orfors inter^rsed with squares.
Bob Rasch and Elizabeth Ross each display worics that are notable for sensitive, poetic use of subject and the media they use. George Danhires brings the art of people in paintings to the show with several of his studies of women in rooms.
Donald Sexauer has gone
For the greater part (rf his working life. North Cardina artist Hobson Pittman painted pictures that possess an underlying characteristic of ddicacy. Whether his subjects are flowers, interior scepies, or land-sc^, peopled (H* unpeopled, his work bears t^ personal stanq) of his vision of order, beauty and restraint.
The coura^ of the man as artist in devoting his talent to his visiwi did not result in the stagnation of sameness. Rather, like a finely balanced piece of music, his work encompasses refreshing variations on a theme.
A collection of about two dozen of Pittmans small-scaled works are now on view at the Greenville Art Center. These are from the bequest to the N.C. Museum of Art at the time of his death in the spring of 1972.
Within this show are representative pieces showing light, spring-like colors in transparent, barely sketched in
the bdder approach Pittman employed as a youthM artist, an approach he turned from as he matured to the style that eventually became characteristic of his later years.
Much has beai written about Pittmans mast&ly presentation of interiors, but this show affirms he is equaliy exciting as a painter of the outdoors landscapes and flowers.
Pittmans early years, from the He received an award St 19 at age of six to 18, were spent.in the San Frandaco World Fair, Tarboro. Before 1920 he moved and in 1963 the N. C. Museum of
to Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania and lived fliere for more than 50 years befwe his death. In his lifetime, Pittman was honored with recognition. In 1934 he was invited to show in the Venice Biennial. In 1945 his work was shown in the Armory Show, and at Londons Tate Gallery in 1945.
Art held a rdrospective show of hiswOTk.
This collection M of Pittmans paintings offers vtewors not familiar with his work an opportunity to encounter one mans vision of ultimate beady.
Jerry Raynor
biographical, with prints based watercdors as well as more on hlniself and his family. These cietailed paintings of a Matiss^
are done in his familiar style of sectioning prints into three <ht four related conqxments.
Retired faculty members are represented Francis Speight, Emily Farnham, Warren Chamberlain, Francis Neel. Its a fine gesture on the part of organizers to have these old hands included.
One fun-piece, near the gallerys entry door can easily be overlooked. Entitled The Laing Knee-Bender," it is an athlectic device in ceramic, wood and cloth straps designed for athletes with time to do something athletic only every 15 years.
The Gray Gallery is open
Court Halts 'Scarlett Fever'
ATLANTA (AP) - An Atlanta theater companys plans to present a spoof of Margaret Mitchells famous novel may soon be gone with the wind.
Owners of the rights to Gone With The Wind obtained a court order Friday halting the opening of Scarlett Fever, a musical parody of the story of Scarlett OHara, Rhett BuUer and the fall of the Old South.
Subtitled The Comic Retelling of a Southern Legend, the play was to have opened Friday night at the Showcase Cabaret in a north Atlanta shopping center.
Attorneys representing Miss Mitchells estate and Metro-Goldwin-Mayer Inc., which made a major film from her best-selling novel in 1939, filed suit in federal court Friday saying the play violates cq>-yright laws.
Judge Orinda Evans issued a temporary restraining order and set an evidentiary hearing in the case for Oct. 1.
The suit contends that the unauthorized production of Scarlett Fever contains the substantial plot, story line, development of the story, sequence of events, characters, dialogue, setting, time period.
locale and other ci^yri^ted features of the literary work and film.
Our defense is the same it has always been, that a parody or satire is a legitimate art form and should be allowed to exist, said Chris McIntyre, executive producer of Plump Bess Productions, which put together the show.
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like complexity of design and cdor, such as the painting, Two Figures painted in 1969.
Ihe most intriguing pieces in this collection a are paintings with cryptic notatiwis Pittman poiciled in obviously as guides to later worics to be based on these initial, illuminating drawings.
Two early works, both dated in the late 1920s, suffice to reveal
AN EARLY WORK ... by Hobson Pittman, Ulster County, N. Y., dated 1929 provides a study in contrasts to the bettw known more
delicate painHngn by Pittman In his mature years.
Alligator Delicacies, Anyone?
MIAMI (AP) - Alligator filet, anyone?
Before long, Florida restaurants may serve such unusual
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daUy during regular hours of the delicacies as Gator Wellington, School of Art. No admission is or maybe Surf n Swamp, unrequired, and the public is in- der new rules that allow the vited to view the show. sale of alligator meat for the
first time in years.
Jerry Raynor Restaurants and canneries
Underhill Testimony Read
ROME, Ga. (AP) - Roger Dean Underhill couldnt bring himself to shoot James Mayes in the back, Underhill said in testimony read in the federal racketeering trial of por-nographer Michael Thevis.
So Underhill hired two noen who killed Mayes, an Atlanta peep show operator, by planting a bomb in his van, according to testimony.
Portions of the transcript from Underhills appearance before a grand jury were read Friday in court, over defense objections, because the one-time Thevis henchman was shot to death last year.
with the proper permit will be allowed to make limited purchases from commercial alligator farms and trappers who eliminate nuisance alligators for the state.
Dr. Allan Egbert, assistant director of the Division of Wildlife, says some gator raters claim the meat tastes like scallops.
On the other hand, Ive had people say they can take it or leave it ... Its going to start slowly, I suspect, it it even starts at all, Egbert said.
Ten years ago, the reptile, hunted for its valuable hide, joined other creatures on the federal endangered species list. But the population has since bounced back. Residents complain about uninvited 'gators in backyard ponds and canals.
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The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sid*y, September, im-A-l5
Poet Stevens Bisma Honored
HES A "CUMBER - Stedwwter Larry Vau^ of Greenstxm, known as a "climber in his trade, cliroba around on
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
K new GuUtord College Gym now under coostructloo Greenaboro.(AP Laaerphoto)
Hired By Dance Theater
By Margaret Clark
John Crosby, known to thousands as Americas wittiest television critic, cant help but be amusing. His new novel. PARTY OF THE YEAR, is a thOTOu^y entertaining story of sophisticated suspense that features two very ddightful characters. A beautiful faded American Principessa hires Horatio Cassidy, an equally faded ex-CIA officer, to both tiAor and protect her twelve-year-old dau^ter Lucia. They live expensively in an almost inpregnable highrise in New York. Very soon Cassidy develops an unconunon affection for his precocious young charge. Then he discovers that Lucias life is threatened by people who have resolved not only to kidnap and possibly kill her. but have the means of doing so. Education and security progress up to the Principessas extravagant party of the year, an agglontjeration of jet settles, and to a blissfully outrageous solution.
THE ROBBER BARONESS by WUliam Kendall Qarke is a fictional pwtrait of an independent-minded woman of the 1850s and 1860s. CapaWe of ordering her own life, Hetty Robinson refused to be confined by a male<lominated society. Venturing into the securities market, she gets a seat on the Stock Exchange and earns the name "robber baroness. She shows little concerns for humanity when it interfaz with making a profit; money is power and she uses it fw personal revwige. Her independence costs her a fiance and estranges her from her father. Though she eventually marries, her ab-sorbtkm with her career causes problems. Hrtty Green is remembered today as The Witch of WaU Street,- a woman detested, feared and nmligned by her peers.
Other new novels are: ERROR OF JUDGMENT by Henry Denker, an exciting medical rwvel about a young doctor who risks his career and future to prove a patierrts hystoectomy was unnecessary, callous, and psydvologlcally damaging; James Bradys NIELSENS CHILDREN is an intriguing drama about the fascinating world of network television, convincingly set in the chic apartnnents and bars of Manhattan; and the love between a young Irish girl and a highborn Indian prince is the theme of Katherine Gordons THE EMERALD PEACOCK.
WINSTON-SALEM - Jerry Woolard, former resideit of Washington, N.C., has been hired by the Nwth Cardina Dance Theater as a production assistant.
Woolaitl will travel over 17,000 miles this year with the company, which is a professional af-fUiate of the N. C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.
Woolard attended Appalachian State University where he has worked on a number of productions. He has worked extensively with lighting at Farthing Auditorium at ASU, and has also had experience in
set construction, sound technical direction.
and
f0 hOtuTisIS
Sevijtt on tJv' Uiils SiTsra y of tis Wrtb SB be fcdi f^.v and Saturday, September 28-29, at the University <A North Carolina at Ougtd Hill
Activities will include dranratic and musical presentations of Stevens wwks, cn-ments by the late poets daughter, a pand discussion and several lectures. All, except the musical and dramatic presenta-tks, will be bdd in Mordread Banquet Hall.
Visiting lecturers include
Birthday
RALEIGH - The North Cardina Natural History Society, along with the Museum of Natural Histwy, is sponsoring the first pitic open horse in honor of the Museums 100th Wr-thday.
The opoi house will be held Sunday, October 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. Featured activities will includebehind the scenestrips to learn how exhibits are made, to see the collections, and to visit the scientific research area. Refreshments will be served and the public is Invited to attend.
ce lire rrta6 of lileveos.
Speakers and panelists will include Robert Buttel, Denis Donoghue, J. Hillis Miller, Robert Pack, Peter ^azeau, Frank Doggett, and Marie Bor-roff.
Holly Stevens, the poets daughter, will speak at 2 p.m. Friday.
Stevens was born October 2, 1879 in Reading, Pa. He is perhaps bed knownfor his first volume of poetry, Harmonium, which includes many of the poems best loved by his admiTCTS Sunday Morning, The Emperor of Ice Cream.
> r I'iavlcr.
of Looking
aaBliditat"
Stevens attended Harvard University and the New York Law School. He was a reporter
fw the "New York Tribune befori! jung the staff of Hart-fcrd Accident and Indemnity Co., an insurance firm. In 1932 he became the firms vice-president.
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History Program
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Natural History Society. a newly formed, statewide organization, announces its first educational program. The six-week course is for adults.
The opening class will be October 2. and an expedition to the mountains will be October 6-7. Other meetings will be October 9, 23.30 and November 6,13. A trip is planned to Wake County areas on October 27, and to Lake Waccamaw on November 3-4.
Interested persons can contact Ray Ashton or Jesse Perry (733-7450) for more information.
SiCCA Arf Symposium
WINSTON-SALEM - The Southern Association of Fine Artists, Inc. ( SAFA), in conjunction with the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA), will host a "Marketing Assessment Symposium for professional artists on Saturday, September 29, at Winston-Salem State University.
Artists living in Nmlh and South Carolina and Vir^nia are invited to attend this discussion among officials of museums, galleries, city governmit and corporations.
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Opwi For Uinefl 11:M A.N.4;M P.M. Sumtayttm) Friday Houra Sday Ihru Thurtday I P.M.-1I F.M. Friday a Saturday I P.M.-tltM F.M.
Aak About Out OHt Cartlfleata
mi a.EvMiaatrtat OrdatwMa.N.C. FhoMTSSmi
Meet Mother Nature!
The"Deetle''WithA Human Heart. And A 150 m.p.h. Engine.
Clint Eastwood As
"heOutlQw
oseyWAiles"
6:00PM
Wild
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Explore the world's for-off jungles, seos and ploins ond discover rhe foscinoring mysteries of rhe wild!
Host: Morlin Perkins
,7:00PM 'The Love Dug"
Herbie" is rhe love bug01963 soup-ed up VW. Teomed with o down-ond-out rocerrock driver ond 0 beouriful lody, rhe sporks fly in 0 crosscountry comedy clossic.
Stoning Dean Jones Michele Lee Buddy Hockett Dovid Tomlinson
FIRST TIME ON TV!
DISNEYS
WONDERFUL
WORLD
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They
murdered his wife.
They
murdered his child.
He has only one choice.
Chief Don George Sondro Locke Som Bottoms
NDC PROUD AS A PEACOCK
WITNTV
A-l*-TlDtayR*fl:tor,Gfwnvle.NC-SKtay,SqtmberaS, 17* S M ifl^T
September 25th Shewing For Artifacts Found te hainfax Well
HALIFAX - A 200-var-oi(l wdl might not be tlie best place to find fresh water, but it s turned out to be the source of a stream of artifacts for archaeoiogists winding up a major dig at Halifax
The well, its contents and the remains of a house believed to be the home of the first Provincial Grand Marshal of the Masons in North America will be featured during a special celebration scheduled for Tuesday. September25 in Halifax.
The end of this dig marks the culmination of a project that began in 1974 with the discovery of the ruins of a home historians believe belonged to Joseph
il'Mf t*'-'
.Wisiiai ui li'it aism.ia ! siiii.i
America and first Coun^ flurk of Halifax.
Lack of funds prevented intensive digging until this year, when matching state and federal funds were approved from the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources and the Heritage. Conservation and Recreation Service.
Archaeologists have uncovered the foundations and basement of a large, rather ornate house they estimate dates from the 1760s. A fire sometime in the 1860s apparently destroyed much of the structure, but enough remains to indicate it
infL .I "''- _
aK.piO. ,!iO a . -v
with three marble fireplaces.
Digging at the house also yielded a silver Virginia halfpenny, sunken storage barrels, an unusual white clay pipe with the initials T.D. and four whole wine bottles, complete with dried fruit pits.
The well near the house apparently served a common function of dried-up water supplies -it became a hiding place for broken china, glass and other household goods. As the well was discovered near the end of the dig, archaeologists can only guess at what might result from its excavation.
"h
U ^ - 1 1 . ; .J < fi,:,
.jis#- wiilt ,<>n r . iuatx u.,ar.atiori m Uie . ' ai- fiuMfax celebration on
thaeologists have found pcvst Scnfpmher contact Gerald
holes and oth occ i Butle; ilistoric Halifa.x, N. C
fenced g irdei. . ai c '( le 583-7191.
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SATURDAY .SEPT. 29,1979 ^1 p-A mm m FREE PARKING, NO METERSIFLEA MARKET ..
Great Opportunity for housewives and husband^ard, Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth groups,'garden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmenfsVclvic clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name it to sell anything andeverything. Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products, jams, jellies, preserves, needlework, arts and crafts and puppy dogs * ^ . ....
Does it cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one dollar for Individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups. J
If you're going to do your thing register with Linda OConnorat the Toy Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall .. . - . 'If
not join in the fun and take home a earload of goodies.
FREE Concert - Barry Shank A OOM PAH Band Sponaored by your DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION I
Heritage Events flMaxwelll
^ furnitureI
BEAUFORT - The calendar of events for the two-day Fifth Annual Heritage Watercraft Exhibit has been announced. Events on the two days are:
- Saturday, September 29 - 9 a.m. to noon, registration and setting up for show on Beaufort waterfront and town docks. -Rowing demonstration. 1:30 p.m. Pass and revue, 2 to 4 p.m. - Informal lecture by Lance Lee, director of the Appren-ticeshop. Bath Marine Museum, Bath, Maine, 7:) p.m.
- Sunday, September 30 - Boats will be on display all morning and may be available for demonstrations and trials -Rowing demonstration. 1:30 p.m. - Regatta for wooden sailing craft, 2 p.m. - Final event, 3 p.m.
The public is invited and may view rowing demonstrations and the regatta from the town boardwalk.
St. John's Show
WILMINGTON - Painting, pottery and jewelry comprise the range of items to be seen in a show opening October 3 at St, Johns Gallery. 114 Orange Street, Wilmington.
The exhibition will have recent paintings by Caroline McCauley of Wilmington (formerly of Greenville), pottery by Clyde Gobble, and jewelry by Shirley Gobble. The Gobbles are from Winston-Salem.
The show will be on view through October 27. The public is invited to view these works and there is no admission charge. Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Saturdays.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 23,1939
1. Over The Rainbow
2. Oh You Crazy Moon
3. Moon Love
4. A Man And His Dream
5. Comes Love
6. Day In Day Out
7. Sunrise Serenade
8. The Lamp Is Low
9. Man With The Mandolin
10. Go Fly A Kile (Courtesy This Was Your Hit
Parade by John R. Williams).
Wriers To Meet
The second meeting for the month of September of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.
All persons interested in creative writing in any form are invited to attend. There is no fee or membership involved in the twice monthly meetings, held at the homes of various members.
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Covered in Nauga-Plus long wearing leather-like Vinyl Accented wood trim and matching tables Reversible cushions for twice the wear
NORTH CAROLINA
total
annual
CASH DOWN
TOTAL PAYMENTS
DEFERRED PERCENTAGE
PRICE PAYMENT AMOUNTIMOS
AMOUNTIMOS
PAYMENTS RATE
169.95 17.00
15.0W11
19.19/1
201.19
22.00
199.95 20.00
18.00/11
18.56/1
236.55
21.96
246.00 25.00
19.00/14
11.57/1
302.57
21.97
299.95 30.00
22.00/14
28.10/1
386.10
21.99
349.95 35.00
23.00/17
14.67/1
440.67
22.00
399.95 40.00
26.00/17
21.45/1
503.45
21.97
499.95 50.00
26.00/23
22.59/1
670.59
21.96
599.95 60.00
31.00/23
31.67/1
804.67
21.99
Amount FIninctP mcludtt illim.tod 4
'. lalaa tar. optional lita and propafty inturanca
If Tai dIHtri Of msuranct It not includtd. tmmi and totala can vary aliphlly
399
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OTTOMAN
$9995
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Deacons Hand ECU Third Sfraighf Loss, 23-20
Tar Heels Beat Pitt As Defense Forces Seven Turnovers
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Matt Rupee believes the Atlantic Coast Conference is being shortchanged in the national collegiate football rankings and said early last week that a victory over 13th-ranked Pittsburgh would llp remedy that somewhat.
So the North Carolina quarterback, who later broke Danny Talbotts school record with his 197th career completion, got the Tar Heels rolling toward their second straight victory with a 43-yard touchdown pass to Phil Farris on North Cardinas third offensive play.
This was the catalyst that led Dick Crums Tar Heels to a well-deserved 17-7 upset of Jackie Sherrills Panthers.
But the day belonged not to Rupee, nor to Tar Heel tailback Amos Lawrence, the nations lOth-leading rusher.
The man of the hour was linebacker Buddy Curry, who led a relentless North Carolina defense that contained Wtts Randy McMUlan, the nation's 9th-leading rusher. Curry intercepted two passes, made seven solo tackles and assisted on four others.
The North Carolina defense, which has surrendered just seven points in two games, overshadowed a respectable showing by the Panther defenders.
Pitt entered the game as the nations 8th-ranked defensive team. The Panthers were first against the rush.
But they were unable to overcome the Tar Heel defense, which forced them into seven turnovers.
After the touchdown pass to Farris. Rupee capped a 14-yard drive that followed Lee Shaffers first-period fumble recovery with a one-yard sneak.
Pitt converted wie of North Carolinas rare mistakes into its lone score in the third period. Rick Trocano passed 13 yards to Renny Bowles.
Jeff Hayes closed out the scoring for North Carolina with a 43-yard field goal in the fourth period.
North Carolina immediately put Pitt deep in its own end.
Hayes kickoff to start the game was taken a yard into the end zone by Terry White. He ran into an official near.the goal line and was tackled at the six.
That set the the tone for for the first half. The Panthers, thanks to deep kickoffs by Hayes and punts by Steve Streater, took possession of the ball at their own 6, -21, -19, -14,22, -23-and IS-yard lines.
Finally, Pitt reached Tar Heel territory when Carlton Williamson intercepted Rupee and returned the ball 28 yards to the North Carolina 38 late in the second period. But the Tar Heel defense, which earlier negated McMillan, held its ground against the passes of backup quarterback Daniel Marino.
While Sherrill pulled starter Trocano, who was forced into several poor throws by the drops of Curry and a tight secondary led by Ricky Barden, Rupee had a relatively easy first half.
His backs remained fresh because Crum was able to substitute freshman Relvin Bryant for Lawrence and Walter SturdivMt for fullback Doug Paschal.
Crum sent Bryant into the game with the Tar Heels camped on the Panther five, third down and a yard to He promptly ran for four, and Rupee scored on the next play.
Pitts inability to nwve the ball forced Sherrill to change quarterbacks and go to air. The Tar Heels picked off three passes in the first half and recovered two Pitt fumbles.
Pimborgh....................................00 00
N.Carolln*...................................14 00
UNCFrrls43ps(romKupec (Hayes kick)
UNCKupk 1 run (Hayeskick)
PITTBowies 13pass from Trocano UNCHayes field goal 43 A50,550
7 00-07
00 317
pm
UNC
ie.........................Firsf downs...........................10
20-9 5.....................Rushes yards......................53-133
220 .........................Passing yards.........................86
60..........................Ref urn yards..........................42
21-44 4 .........................Passes.........................6-17-1
8-37............................Punts............................13-41
5-3 .........................Fumbles-lost .........................2-1
7-43.......................Penalties-yards.......................6-69
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING - Pitt, McMillan 13-34, Jacobs 13 41. UNC, Bryant 21 78,
Lawrence 19 71.
PASSING - Pitt, Trocano 19 37 3,204. UNC, Kupec 6-16-1,86. RECEIVING-Pltt,Stlll6 59. UNC, Paschal3 28, Farris 1-43.
Gamecocks Smother Blue Devils, 35-0
Pushing Off
Pittsburgs Jo Jo Heath, 36, looks for running room as he sticks his hand in the face of North
Carolina defender Alan Burrus during second quarter action in Saturdays game played at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. (AP Laserphoto)
Lye Takes Lead With 67
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer
NAPA Calif. (AP) - Mark Lye delivered a Snmder-par 67 for a large, loud gallery of hometown fans Saturday and tied Lon Hinkle for the third-round lead in Napas $300,000 pro goinmainenr.
Lye, a 26-year-old graduate of Napa High School, began the day four stnAes off the lead and hooked his first tee shot badly. But he recovered for a par on the first hole and went without a bogey in posting the score which put him in contention for his first title in three years as a player on the PGA tour.
I duck-hooked that first shot but then hit about an 80-yard wedge to within 10 feet of the pin. I got my par, birdied the next hole and was on my way, said Lye.
Racing Ahead
Wake Forests Albert Kirby, 21, runs for daylight against the East Carolina Pirates here at Groves Stadium, Winstcxi-Salem. The Deacs won their third strai^t ballgame, 23-20, over the Pirates. (AP Laserphoto)
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Sporfs
SUNDAY AAORNING, SEPTEMBER 23,1979
He was in the lead until Hinkle, one of his playing partners on the Silverado Country Qub North course, birdied the final iKrie for a 70 and a three-round total matching Lyes 205.
Lou Graham, the second-round leader, was one stroke behind Lye and Hinkle after taking a 72 Saturday.
There were nine other golfers within five strokes of the lead as the tournament, the Anheuser-Busch Classic, headed into its final day.
Bob Gilder had a 70 Saturday for a 207 total. Tim Simpson matched Lyes 67, the best score of the round, and was at 208 with Buick Opai champ John Fou^t and Buddy Gardner.
Bobby Wadkins, who shared the first-round lead with Lye, was at 209 with Napa resident Rod Funseth. Three men were tied at 210.
The 6,807-yard course seemed to be playing tougher than on the previous rounds despite ideal weather, with the temperature about 80.
The greens were twice as hard as they played the first two days, said Lye, who admitted his 13 years of playing the course were helping his chances.
But you could know every blade of grass, and if you werent playing well, it wouldnt help that much, he added.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -Fullback (Jeorge Rogers ripped Dukes defense for 161 yards and a pair of touchclowns Saturday night and South Carolina smothered the Blue DevUs 3W).
The Gamecocks took the games opening kickoff and rolled 71 yards for a score and were never headed in posting their seccMid victory in three starts. Duke is now 1-1.
Rogers bulled his way through and around the outclassed Blue Devils, scoring on runs of one and two yards. The 210-pound Junior moved into fifth place among all-time Gamecock rushers with his performance.
The Gamecocks also scored on quarterback Garry Harpers 4-yard run, Tom Dorseys 2-yard plunge and Perry Reeves 2-yard scamper.
The Blue Devils had only one scoring opportunity, a first-quarter ctive which was stepped at the South Carolina one. Duke collected only four first downs in the first half and none in the third quarter.
Runs of 14 and 10 yards by Rogers sparked the Gamecocks first scoring drive, which was climaxed by Harpers run around right end. Eddie Leopard added the first of his five extra points.
Minutes later, South Carolina recoverecka Duke fumble at the
Y V
Blue Devils 36 and punched over a second score early in the second period. Dorsey got the score on a gallop off tackle.
Rogers scored a touchdown in the third quarter and agam in the early moments of the fourth period - both set up by turnovers forced by the tenacious Gamecock defense.
The Gamecocks final score midway throu^ the last quarter came on a run by Reeves, a sophomore running back seeing his first action of the season.
The Blue Devils threatened in the first quarter when they recovered a fumble at their own 45. The big gainer in the drive was a 22-yard dash by runnmg back Greg Rhett, but the drive ended when quarterback Stanley Driskell was shaped at the one on a fourth-down keeper.
Duk 0 0 0 0-0
S.Carolina 7 7 7 14-35
S.C.-Harpm- 4 run (Leopard kick) S.C.Dorsay 3 run (Laopard kick) S.C.Rogars 1 run (Leopard kick) S.C.-Rogars 2 run (Leopard kick) S.C.Raavas 2 run (Leopard kick)
A-53,743
FIrit downs Ruthes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Duka
S.C.
26
11-397
43
25
4- 9-1
Rebuilt Birds Defy Forecasts, Win 1st East Title Since 1974
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, rebuilt by the front office and rejuvenated by frenzied fans, are American League East champions again after a four-year drought.
Picked by many forecasters to finish fourth in the division behind New York, Boston and Milwaukee, the Orioles got off to a 3-8 start before settling down.
Despite the losing the services for a month or more of pitchers Jim Palmer and Scott McGregor, who combined for 36 victories in 1978, and third baseman Doug DeCinces, the clubs home run leader with 28 last season, Baltimore was not to be denied.
Known in the past for their September stretch drives, the Orioles this time posted a 23^ record in June v^ile putting together a nine-game winning streak.
After losing five straight in July, which reduced their
lead to l/i games, they reeled over seven victories m a row and matched that streak again in early S^tember.
Only three players -Palmer, caiter fielder A1 Bumbry and shortst(^ Mark Belanger - rernam from the 1974 Baltimore team which won its fifth division title in six years.
Shortly thereafter, they suffered heavy losses in the re-entry draft, including Reggie Jackson, Bobby Grich, Wayne Garland, Ross Grimsley and Dick Drago.
But they still managed to average 91 victories a year over the next four seasons, while infusing the roster with talented farm system youngsters and veterans ac(]uii^ in trades.
Three of this seasons outstanding performers, outfielders Ken Smgleton and Gary Roenlcke, and relief pitcher Don Stanhouse, came to Baltimore m two s^rate
deals with the Montreal Expos.
Singleton, voted the most valuable Oriole in two of his four previous years with the club, made a bid to be the leagues Most Valuable Player as he set career highs with 35 homers and 110 RBI.
Roenicke, who had only 148 major league at bats, was generally overlooked when Baltimore searched for outfield talait last winter. But he hit 25 homers, far exceeding his best minor league total, while pushing second baseman Rich Dauer, designated hitter Lee May and first baseman Eddie Murray for most game-winning hits.
Stanhouse, an off-the-field flake who turns serious on the mound, posted a 7-3 record with 20 saves. He headed a bullpen which was strengthened considerably when the Orioles failed in efforts to trade lefty Tippy Martinez, 10-2.
Mike Flanagan took up the slack for Palmer, a three-time Cy Young Award winner who missed at least 14 starts because of various ailments, and loomed as the next Cy Young winner with a 22-8 record.
Dennis Martinez, the league leader in innmgs pitched and complete pmes, won 15 games, McGregor recovered from his arm miseries to win 12, and Steve Stone, acquired through the re-entry draft, won 11.
First baseman Eddie Murray, the only player other than Singleton to appear in every game, continued his consistency as he closed in on the 27 homers he had hit in each of two previous major league seasons.
The Orioles also got clutch hitting from Dauer, May, and part-time outfielders JcAn Lowenstein and Pat Kelly, and fine receiving by catchers Rick Dempsey and Dave Skaggs.
Deacs Win Third Straight As Venuto Sets Passing Marks
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Staff Writer
WINSTON-SALEM Paced by the pin-point, reomd-settlng passing of quarterback Jay Vaiuto, Wake Forest won Its third straight game of the year, downing East Carolina University, 23-20.
It was the third straight setback for the Pirates, a feat not matched during the Pat Dye era. It was last in 1971 that the Pirates dropped three straight, as Sonny Randle opaied his career as the ECU coach.
The Deacons scored only two touchdowns in the game, a one-yarder by tailback James McDougald and a 27-yard Ventuo pass to Wayne Baumgardner, but the dart-like passing of the quarterback helped to set up three field goals, two by Phil Denfeld, of 42 and 40 yards, plus a 30-yarder by Frank Har-nisch, who also kicked both PATs.
All three of the Pirate touchdowns were scored by Anthony Collins, on runs of 1,7 and 72 yards. Bill Lam kicked two PATS, while another was spoiled by a bad snap.
For Wake, the 34) start was their best openmg since 1951. Venuto, (Ml target nearly every time, hit on 28 of 33 passes for 334 yards. Both the completions and the yardage were Deacon and ACC records. The previous Wake marks were 24 completions, first set by Freddie Summers in 1968, and 308 yards, also by Summers.
The 1-3 start is also the worst for Coach Dye, in his sixth year at the helm of the Pirate team.
The win also avenged the 1963 loss suffered by the Deacons in the only other meeting between the two schools ECU won that one, 20-10.
Pat Dye still had praise for his team, despite the loss. Nobody quit on either team. 1 can accept this loss easier than the one last week (to Duke). Our kids came back and fought for this one.
Dye said the Pirates ran into a guy with a hot hand in Venuto. I knew they (Wake) had a good football team, but Im proud of them. They have nothing to be ashamed of. Wake Forest can compete with anyone, he added.
The coach pointed out that it was difficult to get to Viuto, something the Pirates suceeded in only once.
We gave him too much time to pass, and he was able to dump off to the backs when we covered the deep receivers.
Dye said that one long pass hurt especially, settmg up one of the Deacons touchdowns. Venuto later said the play had been put into the play book after the Duke game. It was the same play Duke used against them, he said.
ECUs Charlie Carter, commenting on the Wake offense, said that Venutos movement in the backfield caused a lot of problems, giving the receivers a chance to get away from the defenders. Hes the best Ive seen. Hes better than (Tom) Rozantz (former William & Mary quarterback). We also had some pnmierns with our (defensive) calls in the secondary.
The first half locriced like a horse race up and down the field, with the Deacons enjojing the edge, despite the 13-13 halftime tie.
Only once were the Pirates really able to stop the Deacs, who scored one touchdown and two field goals, and just missed on another late in the half.
East Carolina crossed midfield on its first possession, but
that drive died at the 44, and Wake started its first scoring
drive from the 13.
Behind Venutos pin-point passing, the Deacs steadily mov-
(CoatmieapageB-4)
ECU Waka
1 9...........................First Downs...........................26
52-283............ .........Rushes-Yards......................38-111
113........................Passing Yards........................346
2 0..........................Return Yards........................ .46
14-10-1.........................Passes.........................34-29-0
7-44.4......................Punts-Average......................5-40.4
3-1.........................Fumbles-Lost.........................1-1
6-57.......................Penaltles-Yards.......................3-35
East Carolina...................................0 13 0 720
Wake Forest....................................6 7 7 3-23
Scoring:
WFFGHarnlsch30 WF-FGDenfleld42 ECCollins, 1 run (run tailed)
WFMcDougald, 1 run (Harnisch kick)
ECCollins, 7 run (Lamm kick)
WFBaumgardner, 27 pass trom Venuto (Harnisch kick)
ECCollins, 72 run (Lamm kick)
WF-FGDentleld40
Crimson Tide Races Past Baylor, 45-0
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Second-ranked Alabama let Baylor cross midfield just once in the first three periods while Steadman Shealy and Major Ogilvie keyed a 431-yard ground assault as the Crimson Tide cruised to a 45-0 victory Saturday night.
Alabamas siqier-quick defense, led by aid E.J. Junior, limited the Bears to 74 yards in total offense until the fourth quarter while interceptmg five passes, recovering two fumbles and blocking a punt to set up the first of Alan McElroys three field goals.
Shealy bolted 54 yards to set up Ogilvies 1-yard touchdown run early in the second period for a 144) halftime lead and second-strmg quarterback Don Jacobs took the Tide on drives of 56 and 61 yards m the second half, with sophomore Mark Nix scoring on runs of 2 and 4 yards just three mmutes apart.
Alabama broke the game open with four touchdowns in the final period. The last two came on a 1-yard run by Joe Jones after the fifth interception and a 10-yard smash by John Hill with just 22 seconds to play. Alan Gray, the Tides No. 3 quarterback, was at the controls for the last two touchdowns.
The triumph enabled Ala
bama to retain a share of the nations longest college football winning streak. The Crimson Tide and top-rated Southern California have won 11 consecutive games.
Alabama is 2-0 this season while Bayl(M- dropped to 2-1 after winning its first two games for the first time in 14 years. The Bears have nm been 34) since 1960.
Bylor-AIbama, Stalt
Baylor
Alabama 6
Ala - FG McElroy 30
Ala - FG McElroy J5
Ala Ogllvla 1 run pass from Shtaly)
Ala - FG McElroy 33
0 0 0 (M)
1 3 28-45
Ala kick)
Ala -kick)
Ala -
Nix
Jones
(McElroy kick)
Ala Hill 10 run kick)
A - 77,512
(Ogllvla
(McElroy (McElroy 1 run (McElroy
First downs Rushes-yards
Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-loet Penalties-yards 4-25
Baylor Alabama 4 24
32^7 12 431
72 14
-2 38
5^22-4 2-11-1
8 34 3 43
4-2 5-2
3-10
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING-Baylor, Pollard,
10-22, Elam, 9 14, Brannan, 5-15. Alabama. Ogllvla, 15-7).
Shealy, 13-44, Jackson, 864,
Nix, 8 53.
PASSING-Baylor, S. Smith
2 8-2 41. Brannan 3-9-2 31. Elam
0-5-2 0 Alabama, Shealy 16-0 8.
Jacobs 1-5-1 8.
RECEIVING - Baylor, Mit chell 4-54, Pollard 1-14. Al6 bama. Hill 16, Pugh 16. i
End Run
Rick Fasano (44) of the University of Maryland goes around the end while beii^ chased by Kenny Johnson (37)
from Mississippi State in action between the two teams Saturday at College Park, Md. (AP Laserphoto)
ACC Roundup
Smith Leads Wolfpack Past West Virginia
MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP) (Quarterback Scott Smith scored three second-half touchdowns on short runs to break open a close game and lead 19th-ranked North Carolina State to a 38-14 victory Saturday over West Virginia.
The 6-foot. 180-pound senior kept alive two of those scoring drives with three critical third down passes, including a 22-yard completion to wide receiver Mike Quick late in the third quarter.
For the day, Smith completed 12 of 20 passes for 120 yarts.
West Virginia, which lost its third consecutive game of the season and 17th in its last 20 starts, had played the Wolfpack to a standstill in the first half, trailing 17-14.
But State, with workhorse running back Dwight Sullivan pounding out yardage, made a hasty turnaround. Smith scored a third-quarter touchdown from three yards out and then added scoring runs of 4 yards and 1 yard early in the fourth period.
The Wolfpack, winning its third straight game without a loss, broke out to a 14-0 lead in the first nine minutes of the
gia quarterback Buck Belue raced 21 yards with nine seconds to play to avoid a shutout.
Maryland 35 Miss. St. 14
game.
Running back Billy Ray Vickers ran untouched up the middle for a 21-yard score following a eight-play. 68-yard drive after the caning kickoff.
The second N.C. State touchdown came after WV'U junior Robert Alexander fumbled on the Mountaineers second possession. State took over on WVUs 31-yard line and, four plays later, Sullivan went over from 4 yards out.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Dale Castro kicked five field goals, one off the NCAA record, and Charlie Wysocki ran for two touchdowns, one a 73-yard dash on the third play of the third quarter, leading unbeaten Maryland to a 35-14 victory over Mississippi State Saturday.
Castro booted a 45-yarder after Mississippi State, 0-2, won the toss and elected to kick off, then added kicks of 29, 18 and 32 during a 3:40 span of the second period when the Bulldogs fumbled and lost two consecutive kickoffs. The four field goals tied an NCAA record for one half.
A 42-yarder by Castro late in the fourth quarter set a Maryland one-game record and gave the junior 10 in a row this season, one shy of the NCAAs record for consecutive field goals.
Wysocki, who scored a 10-yard run late in the second quarter, left the game after his long TD jaunt. He gained 139 yards on 20 carries, giving him 478 yards in Marylands three victories this season.
The other score for the Terps came on a 42-yard run by Lyle Peck late in the third period. It was the first collegiate carry
Virginia 19 VMi 0
Clemson 12
Georgia 7
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Lester Brown slammed a half-yard for a touchdown for the Clemson Tigers, who spilled (Jeorgia 12-7, in a bruising interconference football game Saturday.
Brown carried the ball the last four plays that picked up the final 10 yards of a 70-yard drive midway throu^ the third period The assault was entirely on the ground with fullback senior Tracy Perry picking up the largest chunk with a 23-yard jaunt.
Qemson's Obed Ariri booted a 24-yard field goal and the Tiger defense spilled Bulldog quarterback Jeff P\bum in the )d zone for a safety, both in the fourth peruxl The victory was the 400th for the Tigers of the Atlantic Coast (Conference since they fielded a football team in the I9th century and pushed their record to 2-1. (jeoi^a of the Southeast Conference dropped to 0-2 Gemson pounded the Georgia line througfwut the second half and early in the fourth period drove 79 yards to the Bulldog l Browns dive for the touchdown was stopped short, however Two plays later the stonewall Qemson defense dropped Py-behind the goal line Geor-
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Orioles Clinch, Angels Widen Lead
By The Anociated Press The Baltimore Orioles clinched the American League East Division title Saturday when the second-place Milwaukee Brewers lost a 6-3 decision to the Minnesota Twins.
The Brewers are now lOti games behind the Orioles with eight games to play. Baltimore has 11 games left, including Saturday nights double-header agajnst the Geveland Indians. The California Angels, ntean-
for Peck after one season at linebacker.
Mississippi State, which fumbled four kickoffs and had two players collide on another attempt, scored on a oneyard run by Donald Ray King midway through the final period and a 92-yard kickoff return by James Jones with 68 seconds remaining.
Young
Leads By 3
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (UPI) Donna Caponi Youngs third consecutive sub-par round, a 3-under-par 70, enabled her to open a three-stroke lead Saturday over rookie Cathy Sherk and veteran Sandra Post at the conclusion of the third round of the $100,000 Kansas City LTCAGassic.
Young, bidding to win her first tournament since the LPGA Championship and $4,000 short of becoming the eighth player on the tour to surpass $100,000 in winnings this year, saw a chance for a four-shot lead disappear when she three-putted the 18th hole from 15 feet for the only bogie of her round.
I hit a good putt, said Young. There was just no way it could stay out. It rolled all the way around the hole. Youngs 70, following an opening-round 72 and a secondround 69 that gave her a share of the lead at 5-under-par, broke the deadlock with Sherk ^ Barbara Moxness, who strggled to a 2-over-par 75 to drop five shots off the pace.
I was pleased with todays round, said Young. I felt this year that I played as well or better than years when Ive won three of four tournaments. But I just havent won.
The 34-year-old veteran, who has won 14 tournaments in her 14 years on the tour, moved into the lead by herself with birdies on the third, seventh, llth and 12th holes.
while, opened ground in the AL West by beating the Texas Rangers 3-1 while the Kansas Gty Royals were losing 2-0 to the Oakland As. Ihe results left the pace-setting Angels three games in front of the Royals.
Hosken Powell and Rob Wil-fong each knocked in two runs in Minnesotas second strai^t victory over the Brewers. Mike Marshall saved Roger Ericksons third victory with his 32nd save of the season.
Bobby Grich led off the seventh inning with his 29th home run and C^s Knapp hurled a five-hitter to pace Californias victory. Matt Keough scattered seven hits to lead Oakland past Kansas City. The victory was (Hily the se)nd of the season for Keough, who had lost 14 straight games at one point.
Pittsburg 4 Chicago 1
CfflCAGO (AP) - Bruce Ki-son and Kent Tekulve combined on a four-hitter, Phil Gamer scored one run and drove in an
other with a pair of singes, and the Pittsburg Pirates snai^ a three-game losing streak with a 4-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday.
The triumph moved the Pirates within one-half game of the Natkmal League East-leading Montreal Expos who met the Philade^a Phillies in a twilight-night doubleheader Saturday.
The Pirates opoied the scoring with a run in the second inning off George Riley, 0-1, who made his first majcH'-league start.
Bill Madlock led off with a single, went to third on an infield hit by Steve Nicosia and scored when Gamer bunted and Riley ttirew late to the plate.
They chased Riley in the fifth when they scored two more runs. Gamer started the inning with a single off Rileys leg and moved up on Kisons sacrifice bunt. After Omar Moreno was hit by a pitch, Tim Folis single scored Gamer and sent Moreno to second.
Dave (ieisd relieved Riley and got Dave Parker to ground
to shortstop Ivan DeJesus. He threw to secwid baseman Mick Kelleher for the force out, but the rday to first went wild and Moreno sewed on the error.
Madlock connected for his 14th home run, a solo shot off Dick Tidrow in the ninth.
Bill Buckners 14th homer of the season leading off the seventh broke Kisons shutout and Tekulve came on after Kelle-hers two4)ut double later in the inning. Pinch hitter Ken Henderson grounded out to end the threat.
Until then, the only hits off Kison, 11-7, were a one^t single by Kelleher in the third and a single by Larry Biittner in the fourth when Chicago loaded the bases but couldnt score.
New YoA Mets 6-3 in the qpe ing game of a Saturday doul^ header.
Brock stole second in ti fourth inning for his 20ti) ^ of the season and the S37th his career. Brock already he the modem recwd, and the 9 steals equalled the total Bll Hamiltwi, who played fro 1888 to 1901.
New York 7
Toronto 4
St. Louis 6 New York 3
NEW YORK (AP) - John Denny and Roy Thomas combined on a five-hitter and Lou Brock tied the all-time career stolen base record a the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the
TORONTO (AP) - Osci GamUe hit a pair (rf homer Jerry Narron powered a thre run shot and Reggie Jacks( added a solo homer, leading tl New YoA Yankees to a 7-4 vi tory over the Toronto Blue Ja.' Saturday.
Luis Tiant, 12-8, pitched s innings of three4iit ball for tl victwy. Rich Gossage pidu up his 16th save, cwning on i the seventh inning with the t; ing run at the plate and nor out and retiring the side.
Southern Cal Blitzes Gophers
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Spectacular scoring runs by junior running back Greg Taylor and sophomore safety Pat Chester sparked Virginias Cavaliers to a 19-0 football victory Saturday over Virginia Militarys Keydets.
With the game barely more than a minute old, Taylor took a pitchout, hit off right tackle and raced 72 yards for his fifth touchdown of the season.
Then, with 5:58 left in the half, Chester - aided by Bryan Shumocks key block returned a punt 56 yards for a score.
Those touchdowns gave Virginia a 14-0 halftime advantage, and the Cavaliers added five points in the third quarter as they upped their record to 2-1 and beat VMI for the first time in four years.
Both victories have been shutouts, the first time since 1968 Virginia has blanked two opponents in the same season and the first time since 1952 it has held two foes scoreless at home in the same season.
Spikers Win 1, Lose 2
WILLIAMSBURG - The East Carolina volleyball team won one match and lost two others in a round robin tournament held at William and Mary yesterday.
The Pirates defeated the Indians 5 15-8,15-13 before losing to N.C. State, 15-9, 15-9 and Virginia Commonwealth, 15-10, 15-9.
East Carolina is now 1-3.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Cal tailback Charles White ran for 153 yards and two touchdowns early in the game Saturday as the Trojans lived to their No. 1 national college football ranking with a 48-14 rout of Minnesota.
White, like most of the USC starters, played only the first quarter and only a few minutes of the second as the Trojans ran up a 21-0 lead in the (^ning period, then extended it to 35-0 early in the second.
Playing for the first time since he went out with a shoulder injury against Texas Tech two weel ago, White carried just 10 times during his brief stint against the (iophers and scored on one ^)ectacular 68yard jaunt and a 10-yard dash as USC, 3-0, tallied five of the first six times it had possession.
The 'Trojans, who amassed 335 yards in the first half, got their first score when fullback Marcus Allen capped an 82yard march with the opening kickoff by running four yards.
Quarterback Paul McDonald hit tight end Hoby Brenner with a 17-yard scoring strike later in the quarter, then White unleashed his long run,cutting back across the grain before outracing a host of Minnesota defenders.
Floridas toudchown on an interception and Lance Skelton setting up Techs score with a blocked punt.
With 13 seconds left in the game, a 39-yard field goal try by Floridas Brian GaA was partially blocked by Lawrence Lowe and fell short to the right.
Gdden romped 49 yards untouched in the first quarter after picking off a pass by Mike Kelley.
Skelton covered Bill Conovers punt at the Florida 8 yard line. Two plays later. Freshman Ronny Cw>e burst off right tackle for a four-yard touchdown run early in the third period.
and Walker picked it off and rambled untouched 33 yards for the score. But Butch Stockings extra point try was wide.
Texas Tech 14 Arizona 14
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Texas Tech comerback Willie Stephens intercepted an Arizona pass with three seconds on the clock to stop a final drive as the Red Raiders tied the Aggies 14-14 in college football Saturday.
Both teams were hampered offensively in the second half by
penalies and turnovers after tl game was tied early in the thii quarter when Tech quartatai Ron Reeves passed to split a Howie Lewis for a 2S-yai scoring play.
Arizona defender Mai Streeter almost intercepted tl ball but it bounced into Lewi hands and he ran,in for tl touchdown.
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Kansas St. 22
Oregon St. 16
Florida 7 Ga. Tech 7
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Old-time rivals Georgia Tech and Florida struggled to a 7-7 tie Saturday ni^t with defensive end 'Tim (olden scoring
MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) -End James Walker returned an interception 33 yards for a touchdown and his fellow Kansas State defenders forced five other turnovers Saturday to lift the Wdcats to a 22-16 victory over Oregon State.
The Kansas State defense intercepted four Scott Richardson passes, recovered a fumble and blocked a punt to set up three other three Wildcat scores in helping the Big Eight school even its record at 1-1.
After Oregon State, 0-3, built a 13-0 lead on Kansas State turnovers in the opening 20 minutes, the Kansas State defense took over. D.L. Johnson deflected a Richardson pass
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Purdue Rallies To Beat Notre Dame, 28-22
WEST LFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Mark Herrmann passed for two touchdowns and Wally Jones ran for two more Saturday to lead around Purdue to a 28-22 victwy over fifth-ranked Notre Dame.
Purdue rallied from a two-touchdown deficit to score its first home victory over the Irish in this classic intrastate game in 10 years and its first since 1974, before the largest crowd ever to see a football game in Indiana.
With 70,567 fans looking on, Purdue grabbed a 21-20 lead at <he end of the third period on Jones secoiKl touchdown, a 2-yard run, and John Seibels conversion and the Boilermakers added an insurance touchdown on a 6-yard pass from Herrmann to Bart Burrell midway through the final period.
^ Herrmann, who also passed for Purdues first touchdown, a 15-yard strike to Dave Young, completed 14 of 20 aerials for 158 yards. He was intercepted once.
Jones capped an 80-yard drive in the third period with a 1-yard touchitown run set up by Herrmann passes. Jones second tally was set up by Marcus McKinnie, who intercepted a Tim Koegel pass, jretuming the ball 27 yards to the Notre Dame 8.
Notre Dame, which whipped Michigan in its opener last week, used three quarterbacks in place of the injured Rusty Lisch.
Koegel started and passed lour yards to Nick Vehr for Hotre Dames second touchdown in the third period, giving ^ Irish a 20-7 lead. In the first ; stanza, the Irish converted a I fake field goal attempt into a 17-yard touchdown toss from - Greg Knafelc to Dean Masztak. I Also for Notre Dame, Chuck ; Male booted two second-period ; field goals from 40 and 32 yards.
't TheRirdue defense became *iso aroused following McKin-rjnies pass interception in the : third period that the only Irish Jpoints thereafter were scored ;on a safety when Purdue kicker ^jJoe Linville was tackled in the ;Purdue end zone after failing to t jfield a high snap from center.
INebraska 24
ri
iciowa 21
IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) -NNebraskas Dean Sukup booted ^.a 30-yard field goal with 5:53 ileft in the fourth period Saturday to give the sevwith-Tjranked Comhuskers an error-:plagued 24-21 non-conference Mvictory over Iowa.
-j 'The Comhuskers had six -jfumbles and lost five, three of
those by premier running back I.M. Hipp. Hipp totaled 74 yards in the game (Hi 16 carries. Teammate Jarvis Red-wine was the games leading rusher with 89 yards on 12 carries.
Iowa, 0-3, was an 18-point underdog but almost upset Nebraska. The score was 7-7 at halftime and Iowa led 21-14 in the third quarter. But, the Hawkeyes ran out of gas.
Iowa defensive end Bryan Skradis recovered Hipps first fumble on Nebraskas inital-possession to setup the Hawkeyes first scoreas Dean McKUlup ran three yards for tte touchdown.
Hi(^ fumbled again on the Comhuskers next possession and former Nebraska prep Jim MoIni recovered, setting up Iowas next scomg attempt. But. the Hawkeyes were forced to try for a 50-yard field goal by Waterloo freshman Reggie Roby, which he missed.
Iowa ended the first quarter with a 7-0 lead and Nebraska was unable to score until late in the second quarter. Quarterback Jeff Quinn broke through the Hawkeyes defensive line after two previous attempts from the 1-yard line for a touchdown with 2:12 left in the half.
Mich. St. 24 Miami (0) 21
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Quarterback Bert Vau^s 6-yard pass to tight end Mark Brammer with 1:25 to go in the game Saturday allowed eighth-ranked Michigan State to pull out a 24-21 victory over surprising Miami of CXiio.
The game-winning touchdown followed a dramatic 27-yard run by tailback Derek Hughes, who was stopped on the 1-yard line by a tough Miami def^ise.
The Redskins had taken the lead, 21-17, early in the final period when halfback Mark Hunter scored from three yards out.
The Spartans took a 17-0 lead at the half, then sat back as the Redskins charged for three touchdowns in the final two periods.
Both teams were scoreless in the first quarter. MSU scored early in the secorid period on tailback Steve Smiths 14-yard toiHidown run with 41 seconds gone. X-
Kicker Rich Sdiario, who muffed his first two attempts, added a field goal at 7:58 of the period to make it 10-0 for the Spartans.
Fullback Lonnie Middleton bolted 1 yard up the middle at 14:17 for Michigan States second touchdown of the
College Roundup
quarter and the Spartans held a solid, 17-0, advanta^.
Miami, which was plagued by three turnovers in the first half, roared out of the dressing room and got its first t(HKhdown on (juarterback (^uck Haucks 1-yard scoring plunge in the third quarter to make it 17-7.
A 34-yard touchdown pass from Hauck to wide receiver Keith Dummit tightened the score to 17-14 at 1:32 of the final period. Hunters touchdown then put the Redskins ahead two minutes later.
Ohio St. 45 Wash. St. 29
CX)LUMBUS (UPI) - Junior tailback Calvin Murray scored three touchdowns, one coming on a school record 86-yard pass from quarterback Art ScJilich-ter, to lead Ohio State to a 45-29 victory over Washington State Saturday.
Murray also scored on runs of 13 and 8 yards, while the other three Buckeye touchdowns came on a 5-yard run by Schlichter, a blocked punt by Jim Lau^in, which was recovered in the end zone by Ty Hicks, and a 29-yard pass from Schlichter to flanker Doug Donley.
Ohio State, now 3-0, led 24-3 at the half after Washington States Mike DeSanto had given the Cougars an early 3-0 lead with a 47-yard fidd goal.
Schlichter capped an 80-yard Ohio State drive with his 5-yard scoring jaunt late in the first quarter and the Buckeyes tacked on 17 points in the last five minutes of the second period (HI the 13-yard run by Murray, a 30-yard field goal by Vlade Janakievski and the blocked punt.
Washington State got an early third quarter break whai they recovered a Schlichter fumble on the OSU 12. On third-and-11 from the 13, (juarterback Steve Grant hit flanker Jim Whatley with a 13-yard TD pass.
College Scores
By Th* Auoclatad Pr
Adrian U. Grove City 13 Albany. N Y. 30. S (Tonnecticut 0 Bales 37. Union. N Y. 0 Boston St U. Nichols ?
Boston U. 41, New Hampshire 3S Bowdoin 14, Trinity, Coon. 10 Calitornia. Pa 31. Frostburg St. 7 Cheyney St 10. Seton Hall 9 Clarion St. 33. Geneva 7 Colgate 10, Lehigh 3 Cornell 53, Peon 13 C W, PosI 9, Northeastern 7 Delaware Val 30. Moravian 5 E. Stroudsburg 10, AMntclair St. 6 Fordham 3, Rochester 13 Framingham St. 31, Brdgwater,lass. 13 Frnkin & Marsh 30, Geth/sburg 13 Georgetown, D C 10, St Francis, Pa. 0 Harvard 34, Columbia 7 Holy Cross 35. Rhode Island 4 Indiana, Pa. 13, Westmnstr, Pa. II Ithaca 43. Cortland St. 7 ^John Carroll 31, Thiel 15 Lock Haven St. 31. Bloomsburg St. 31 Lycoming 10, Wilkes 7 Massachusetts 30. Maine 14 MIddlebury 33. Colby 0 Millersvlllc St. 17, Edinboro SI. 6 Princeton 14, Dartmouth 0 Rutgers 14. Bucknell 14 St. Lawrence 17, AAansfleld St 0 Slippery Rock 31, Cent Connecticut 15 Springtleld 34, Amherst It Texas AAM 37. Penn St. 14 Wagner 39. Hobart 11 Waynesburg 19, Albion 0 Widener 35. Ursinus 7 Worcester Tech 10, Coast Guard 7 Yale 13, Brown 13
Bluetield St. 3, W. Virginia Tech 3, tie Concord 31, W, Va. Weslyn 10 Davidson 14, Lafayette 13 Guilford 35, Emory & Henry 7 Hampton Inst. 19, J.C. Smith 9 Liberty Baptist 31, Bowie St 0 Missouri 33, Mississippi 7 Morehead St. 3t. Middle Tenn. 7 N. Carolina 17, Pittsburgh 7
N Carolina St 3t. W. Virginia 14 Tn. Chattanooga 45, Furman 14 Towson St. 14, Randolph Macon 0 Virginia 19, VMI 0 Virginia St, 37. St. Paul's 0 Virginia Tech 35. William I. AAary 14 Wash i Lee 14, Centre 10 Baldwin Wallace 14, Capital 13 Cent Michigan 34, Bowling Green 0 Dayton 34. Butler 0 Denison 10, Muskingum 7 Indiana II, Kentucky 10 Michigan 31. Kansas 7 Michigan St. 34. Miami, Ohio 31 Minn.Ouluth 17, Michigan Tech 7 Mount Union 54, CJberlln 14 Nebraska 34, Iowa 31 N. Michigan 31, Wayne, Mich. 39 Oklahoma 49. Tulsa 13 Otterbein 34, Ohio Weslyn 0 Purdue 31, Notre Dame 33 W. Michigan 45, N. Illinois 17 Wooster 3. Kenyon 0 Arirona 14, Texas Tech 14, tie
Hotstra 37, Kings Point 13 Jersey City St. 17. St. Peter's 13 Kutztown St. 35, Shippensburg St. 7 Lebanon Val. 14. Dickinson 7 Clemson 13, (Seorgla 7 AAaryvllle 31, Brd^ater.Va. 15 S. Carolina St. 55, Howard U. 17 Anderson 14. Defiance 7 Augsburg 34, Carleton 4 Ball St. 35, Kent St, 10 Bethel, Minn 31, Macalester 4 Cent. St., Ohio 17, Ferris St. 14 [JePauw 14, Hope II Franklin 31, Indiana Central 13 Gustav Adolphus 54, St. Thomas 33 Mankato St. 31, Bemid|l St. 0 Ohio U. 35, ASarshall 0 St. Cloud St. 49. Winona St. 0 Syracuse 54, Northwestern 31 UCLA 37, Wisconsin 13 Valparaiso 33, Alma 18 Wabash 31, Rose Hulmn 7 Wash. & Jett. 31. Case Western 10 Carroll, Atont. 14, Rocky Mountain 13 Utah St. 34. Colorado St. 0
Auburn 31 S. Miss. 9
AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) -Aubum quarterback (Tiarlie Trotman ran 28 yards for a t(Hichdown on a crucial fourth-down play and hit flanker Byron Franklin on a 59-yard scoring pass in the fourth quarter Saturday to lead the Tigers to a 31-9 win over Southern Mississippi.
Auburns defeise, repeatedly harassing the Southern Mississippi quarterbacks and nailing runners behind the line, had 13 tackles behind the line for losses of 89 yards.
Trotmans scoring run came
early in the third (juartar as Aubum, 2-0, clung to a 17-6 lead and gave the Tigers some breathing room.
Franklin, a junior, slipped behind the G(Xdai Eagle secondary and grabbed a pCTfect pass from Trotman mid-way through the fourth period to give the Tigers a 22-point bulge.
Other Aubum scores came on a 38-yard pass interceptl(Hi return by defensive back Jerry Beasley, a two-yard plunge by running back Joe Cribbs and a 37-yard field goal by Jorge Prtela.
Southern Mississippi, 1-2, scored on a two-yard run in the second period by Tiko Beal and a 42-yard field goal by Winston Walker.
Oklahoma 49 Tulsa 13
NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) -Running back Billy Sims carried 11 times for 109 yards, including touchdown runs of 25 and 2 yards, Saturday to spark third-ranked Oklahoma to a 49-13 victory over Tulsa.
Last years Heisman 'Tn^y winner sc(H%d on the Sooners third and 13th possessions of the day, each time on the first play after Oklahoma recovered a Tulsa fumble.
Sims played less than half the game. He gained 65 yards on five tries in the first quarter then was held out of action until less than a minute remained in the third period. He gained 9 yards before the quarter ended and picked up 35 more, including his seciond touchdown, early in the fourth period and then left the game for good.
Starting quarterback J.C. Watts ran 26 yards for the Sooners first touchdown, reserve fullback Stanley Wilson scored (Hi a 12-yard run, backup left halfback Jaz McKim ran three yards for a touchdown;
Reserve quarterback Kelly Phdps scored with a 4-yard run late in the final period, and freshman fullback Weldon Ledbetter went across from the 1-yard line as the final gun sounded.
John Hoge kicked the extra point after each touchdown to extend Oklahomas NCAA reccMxl for (XHisecutive successful kick conversions to 135.
A Lane Stadium crowd of 36,-800 watched in sunny weather as Tech used a powerful rushing attack to roll tq> its third straight triumph. It was the first time the Gobblers have started a year 3-0 siiKe 1967.
Lawrence, a freshman, gained 103 yards on 20 carries while scoring twice. Lewis finished with 108 yards on 13 carries. Lewis, a senior, had all but 2 yards of his total in the first half before being slightly shaken up on a tackle.
Indiana 18 Kentuckey 10
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Indiana grabbed a 15-0 halftime lead Saturday in a non-conference football game with Kentucky, then managed to hang on for an 18-10 win over the WUdcats.
The Hoosiers, under Coach Lee Corso, dominated all majcH* statistics in picking iq> their third straight victory. They outdistanced Kentucky in the air 122 yards to 33 and on the ground 199-149.
lUs two touchdowns came in the seciHkl quarter, one on a 10-yard pass to Bill Fischd from junior c|uarterback Tim Clifford and the other on a 43-yard run down the left side by wingback A1 Darring. Qifford, who completed 12 of 17 pass attempts, also nailed Brett DeVault for the two-point conversion after Darrings touchdown.
Kentucky tried to come back in the second half because of the intense rivalry in the series, which dates back to 1893. The best it could manage was a 43-yard fieldgoal by Rick Strein, but in the opening minutes of the final period, Shawn Donigan plunged over from the one for the Wildcats only touchdown.
Strains kick made the game 15-10, but the Hoosier defense was able to hold the Wildcats the rest of the game and Steve Straub kicked a 27-yard fieldgoal to put the ganae out of reach in the final minutes, 18-10.
Missouri 33
have been the turning point because the Tigers never let up after that.
Running back Gerry Ellis smashed the final 11 yards for the first Missouri touchdown. Four minutes later running back James Wilder swept ri^t end on a 14-yard scoring burst, and it was over for Ole Miss.
The Rebels, with the heroics of quarterback John Fourcade, dominated the first half, keeping Missouri off balance and forcing the Tiger defense to re-^)ect him on every play.
However, those two quick scorat the opening of the third quarter smothered the Rebel offoisive spark and Mississippi struggled the rest of the way.
Bradley hit end Ken Blair on a 69-yard touchdown pass play before the third quarter ended, putting the game beyond the hopes of the most ardent Rebel fans.
Bradley added a nine-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter, and kicking specialist Jeff Brockhaus, who had a 40-yard field goal the first period, added a 27-yarder in the fourth.
UCLA 37 Wisconsin 12
MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -Reserve running back Anthony Edgar ran 39 times for 168 yards and a touchdown Saturday to lead UCLA to a 37-12 victory over Wisconsin.
Bruin kicker Peter Boerme-ester kicked field goals of 27, 32 and 37 yards to set a UCLA career rectH-d of 25 in helping the Bruins to their second victory in three games.
The Badgers fell to 1-2 before 78,883 fans, a sellout at Camp Randall.
Edgar, playing for Freeman McNeil was out with a groin injury and the flu, set a school rushing attempt record when the Bruins scored early in the fourth quarter on a 63-yard drive capped by a 1-yard touchdown run by quarterback Rick Bashore with 9:03 left in thO game.
Edgar ran six times for 22 yards on the drive, which also included a 40-yard pass from
Bashore to split end Michael Brant.
Tenn. Chat. 45 Furman 14
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Joe Burke raced 88 yards for a gamebreaker touclxlown in the third quarter as the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga stomped Furman 45-14 in a Southern Conference football contest Saturday.
Burke caught a Steve Woods pass with 5:51 left in the third quarter to put the game out of reach 31-14 for the Paladins.
'The Moccasins effort was aided by 11 Furman turnovers, which tied a league and school record. The Paladins were guilty of seven fumbles and four in-terci|)tions.
Gwain Durdoi rushed 163 yards and scored two touchdowns for the Moccasins on two 32-yard runs. His first score gave Tennessee a lead it never relinquished.
Furman pulled within three late in the first half on a 10-yard run by backup quarterback Tim Sorrels, making it 10-7. But two Moccasin touchdowns in 15 seconds pu^ied the score to 24-7.
Syracuse 54 N.Western 21
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Quarterback Bill Hurley, accounting for 248 yards, scored two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday to lead Syracuse to a 54-21 victory over Northwestern in an intersectional football game.
Hurley rushed for 156 yards in 25 carries and completed five of 13 passes for 92 yards before leaving the game in the third quarter with Syracuse leading 40-13.
Michigan 28 Kansas 7
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan tailback Stan Edwards scored on touchdown runs of 3 and 2 yards as the llth-ranked Wolverines claimed a 28-7 nonconference college football victory over stubborn Kansas Saturday.
Michigan, coming off last weeks 12-10 loss to Notre Dame, was sluggish in the early going and the crowd of 103,-698 largest ever to see Kansas perform was stunned 1:29 into the second (]piarter when Kansas tied the heavily favored Wolverines 7-7.
Michigan was leading 7-0 on Edwards first-period touch-douwn whai Kansas safety Leroy Irvin gathered in a Bryan Virgil punt on his own 40, cut right and raced untouched down the sideline for the touchdown.
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V. Tech 35 W&M 14
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech tailbacks Cyrus Lawrence and Kenny Lewis ran at will Saturday as the (Job-blers ground out a convincing 35-14 football victory over William & Marys Indians.
Ole Miss 7
jACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Quartaljack Phil Bradley passed for one touchdown and scored another at he revived ninth-ranked Missouri in the second half as the Tigers demolished Mississippis Rebels 33-7 in a regionally televised cdlege football battle Saturday.
Missouri, trailing 7-3 at intermission after two flat quarters, caught fire after recovering p Rebel fumble on the Ole Miss 26-yard line as the third period opened.
They went on to register three touchdowns before Mississippi could recover.
That fumble recovei^ by defensive back Eric Wright may
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ECU loses...
(Coatiued from page B-V
ed dowTifteld, finally getting a first dowTi on the 18. Venuto passes accounted for 62 of the 69 yards But the Pirate defense firmed at the 18. and on fourth dovm, Hamisch kicked a 30-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead with 6:46 left in the first period,
After forcing a Pirate punt. Wake again drove, starting at its own 44. Again Venuto was the key. hitting passes for 29 yards as the Deacs reached the 25 and were again forced to try a field goal. Denfield. missing his first try. made it good from 42 yards out with 2:30 left. Wake then led, 6-0.
The Pirates finally got cranked up. moving 72 yards in 11 play's for the tying score. Leander Green hit Vem Davenport for 14 yards for a first down at the ECU 40. and went to Billy Ray Washington for 16 to the Wake 42, Finally, from the 37, Sam Harrell broke up the middle, slipped a tackle and sprinted down to the one before George Ervin pushed him out of bounds, Collins went over from there on the second play, following a lead by Theodore Sutton, for the socre.
But on the PAT try. a bad snap forced Green to run for it. and he failed to get away a pass attempt, leaving It tied at 6-6 with 12:43 left in the half
Wake again drove the field, moving from its own 32 to score its only touchdown of the first half. Again it was Venutos passing that moved them along, as he passed for 36 yards. Then, on third and one from the 13, McDougald passed to Michael Mullen, who fell down, recovered and made the catch at the one. McDougald cracked over on the second play, and Har-nishs kick made it 13-6 with 7:29 left.
After being forced to punt, the Pirates got a brake when Ervin fumbled and James Freeman recovered at the 33. Stalled at the 24, Green kept for 12 yards on fourth down to keep the drive alive. Two plays later, from the seven, Collins took a quick pitch around the right end for the score. Lamms kick knotted it at 13-13 with 3:38 left.
For the only time in the half. Wake was forced to punt on the next series, only to get it back on a Pirate punt with 31 seconds left Wake drove from its own 37 to the Pirate 29 on four Venuto passes, where, with eight seconds left, Denfield was wide right on his 46-yard attempt.
While both teams had the ball across midfield in the third perid, it was Wake again taking the lead late in the period.
The Pirates, after losing a fumble at their 24, held on fourth and inches at the 15, then Rodney Allen booted a career best 77-yard punt to the Wake end zone.
But on the first play, Venuto hit Kenny Duckett over the middle all alone for a 53-yard gain to the 27 of the Pirates. Both teams picked up five-yard penalties before Venuto again went to the air, finding Baumgardner all alone in the end zone for the score. Hamischs kick upped the lead to 20-13 with 1:44 left in the quarter.
Midway through the final period, the Pirates provided their own brand of fireworks, scoring in just two plays from 35 yards out. After a Wake punt, the Pirates were penalized back to the 15, but Greene got them out of the hole to the 28 on a keeper to the right.
On the next play, Greene executed a perfect option pass around the right side, and Collins raced down the sidelines, getting a final block from Washington to go 72 yards for the score. Lamm's kick knotted it once more with 3:40 left, 20-20.
Wake came right back with the clinching drive, moving for a 40-yard Denfield field goal with 6:03 left. Venuto helped the drive, which started at the 13, with three completions for 34 yards plus a 15-yard pass for roughing the kicker. The drive stalled inside the ECU 23, and Denfields kick made it 23-20.
The Pirates held McDougald to only 63 yards, but with Venutos passing, lot of running wasnt necessary. Collins led the Pirates with 132 yards rushing on just eight carries. Green finished hitting 10 of 14 passes for 108 yards.
East Carolina returns home, where it won its only game, next Saturday, hosting VMI.
ECU Basketball Schedule Set
East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates will play 13 home games in Minges Coliseum this winter as Coach Dave Odom opens his first season as head coach for the team.
A 27-game schedule was announced this morning by East Carolina athletic director Bill Cain, and it includes two tournament dates, one in Richmond, Va., and the other in Reno, Nev.
In addition, the Pirates will also play an exhibition game with the Marathon Oil AAU team on November 27.
The official season opens with the Pirates playing in the Spider Classic in Richmond. The field includes the hosting Richmond Spiders, the Pirates, Virginia Commonwealth and West Virginia Tech, That will be played on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.
The first home game is December 4. when the Bucs entertain Lynchburg.
Other home games include Maine, South Carolina-Aiken. Madison. Old Dominion, UNC-Asheville, Atlantic Christian. Baptist College, UNC-Wilmington, Illinois State. Delaware State, Campbell and W'isconsin-Milwaukee.
In addition to the Spider
Classic, the Pirates will also appear in the Wolf Pack Classic in Reno, Nev. The field include the Pirates, hosting Nevada-Reno, Northern Arizona and Kent State.
Other road games include Duke, N.C. State, Oral Roberts, Baptist, Madison, Detroit, South Carolina, Maryland, UNC-Wilmington, and Old Dominion,
The complete schedule:
Nov. 27 Marathon Oilers; 30 at Spider Classic, Richmond, Va.
Dec. 1 at Spider Classic, Richmond, Va.; 4 Lynchburg; 5 Maine, 8 at Duke; 10 South Carollna-Alken; 15 AAadlson; 18 Old Dominion; 21-22 at Wolf Pack Classic, Reno, Nev.
Jan. 2 at N.C. State; 5 UNC-Ashevllle; 7 at Oral Roberts; 10 at Baptist; 12 Atlantic Christian; 14 at Madison; 21 Baptist; 26 UNC-Wilmington'
Feb. 2 at Detroit; 7 at South Carolina; 9 Illinois State; 11 Delaware State, 13 at Maryland; 16 at UNC-Wllmlngton; 20 at Old Dominion; 27 Campbell; 29 Wlsconsln-Mllwaukee.
(Army 17, Stanford 13)
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Gerald Walker raced 71 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter and Army took advan-ta^ of two turnovers to score 10 first-half points Saturday to give the underdog Cadets a 17-13 upset over Stanford.
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n f- I ^Shavers To Meet Holms For Title
LAS VEGAS (AP) - Eamie Shavers reached his 35th birthday recently while training in for another last chance against Larry Holmes next Friday night in this desert oasis for gamblers.
In the heavyweight picture all you need is one good fight, said Shavers, whose career as a contender looked like it was finished on several occasions. One good fight and youre back the picture.
But it is doubtful that Sha-
Davidson 16 Lafayette 13
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Davidson scored with 2:45 to play on a 2-yard run by halfback Alvin Atkinson to defeat Lafayette 16-13 in a battle of unbeaten teams Saturday.
Atkinsons run kept a 45-yard drive that pushed Davidsons record to 3-0, the Wildcats best start since 1969.
vers can get back into the picture if he loses to Holmes in his bid for for the World Boxing Council heavyweight championship. The card that also features a WBC super bantamweight title defense by Wil-fredo Gomez and appearances by welterweight stars Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran.
The show at Caesars Palace will be televised live by ABC from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., EDT.
Shavers, who lost a title decision to the now-retired Muhammad Ali Sept. 29,1977, earned a second championship shot by knocking out Ken Norton in the first round last March 23. Should he win, he would be the second oldest heavyweight champion ever. Jersey Joe Walcott was 37 when he knocked out Ezzard Charles to win the title in his fifth try July 18, 1951.
Ill knock him out, said Shavers, who says he is finally free of managerial problems. He is now managed by Frank Luca, who said Shavers bought
Texas A&M Shocks Penn St., 27-14
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Senior Curtis Dickey gained 184 yards on 31 carries and ran for touchdowns of 69, 11 and 21 yards as winless Texas A&M upset sixth-ranked Penn State 27-14 Saturday in an intersectional college football game.
Penn State, which opened its season last week with a 45-10 triumph over Rutgers, took a 70 lead two minutes and 36 seconds into the first period on a 3-yard run by tailback Booker Moore.
But after that, the Aggies, who had lost by one point to Brigham Young and 17-7 to Baylor, took command.
Just one minute and 20 seconds later, A&M moved 80 yards on two plays to tie the game. Dickey ran for 10 and then took a pitch-out and raced 69 yards into the end zone. Freshman barefoot placekicker David Hardy converted.
After Penn State had
moved from its 44 to a first down at the A&M 17 and Herb Menhardt missed a 37-yard field goal, the Texans went ahead on Dickeys 11-yard touchdown run.
The underrated A&M defense shut down the Penn State offense and carried a 14-7 lead into the dressing room at halftime. ,
In the third period, Texas A&M boosted its margin to 21-7 on a six-play, 50-yard drive, capped by Dickeys 21-yard romp into the end zone.
And in the final quarter, Dickey raced 33 yards to a first down at the two, from where David Brothers carried three times, finally diving into the end zone from the one for a touchdown. Hardy missed his only conversion and it was 27-7.
Penn State came back 66 yards on eight plays including five pass completions by quarterback Dayle Tate, the final eight yards to Matt Suhey for a touchdown.
out ex-manager Blackie Genaro for $40,000 after the Norton fight. Another ex-manager is Don King, who is promoting Shavers second championship chance.
Shavers says he knows he wont be fighting the same Larry Holmes looked unimpressive in stopping unheralded Mike Weaver in 12 rounds last June 22. But he also says Holmes wont be fighting the same Shavers he easily outpointed in 12 rounds March 25, 1978. That fight earned Holmes his split-decision, title-winning shot against Norton. This time, said Shavers, he is in top conditions physically and mentally.
The 29-year-old unbeaten Holmes, who has been training,, here for five weeks, agr^ that Shavers will see a different Holmes. But he expects the same Shavers he fou^t before.
Once you are molded, its hard to break the mold, said Holmes, adding that Shavers is being deceived by his easy victory over Norton.
Eamie has to realize Ken Norton was finished after he fought me, said Holmes, who won the title from Norton after 15 tough rounds in Las Vegas June 9, 1978. Since then. Holmes has defended with easy seventh-round knockouts over Alfredo Evangelita and Ossie Ocasio and a tough 12th-round knockout of Weaver.
Let me tell you, Weaver is a better fighter than Shavers, said Holmes, admitting he didnt take Weaver seriously. Weaver pulls away from you, he bobs and weaves. Shavers
dont pull away. Hes a face fighter. He ^ts hit with jabs, hooks and uppercuts.
Im still a boxer, I dont feel anyone on this planet can take me out.
Shavers has scored 56 knockouts in posting a 58-7-1 record. But Holmes has never been down in an all-winning pro career of 31 fights. And 22 of his opponents failed to go the distance although he is not the power-puncher Shavers is, especially in the early rounds.
Eamie will receive in excess of $300,000, said Lucas. Shavers purse for the Ali fight was $300,000.
Holmes said he is guaranteed $2.5 million. He fought Weaver for a percentage of all revenues, and now says Don King paid me $450,000.
The 22-year-old Gomez, of Puerto Rico, will fight Carlos Mendoza of Panama in his ninth defense of the super bantamweight champions. The former world amateur champion, who turned pro with a six-round draw in 1974 and has knocked out all 25 opponents since, won the 122-pound class title by knocking out Dong Kyun-Yum of South Korea in 12 rounds May 21, 1977. He would like to challenge Danny Little Red Lopez for the WBC featherweight (126 pounds) title.
Mendoza has a 56-11-2 pro record dating back to 1968. He knocked out Dong in the fifth round Nov. 6, 1977 but has lost to most of the big name fighters he has met.
The 23-year-old Leonard, already signed to fight for the
WBC 147-pound title against Wilfredo Gmnez in Las Vegas, Dec. 1, will fight world-rated Andy Price. Duran, 28, the WBCs No. 1-ranked welterweight who dominated the lightweight (135-pound) division from 1972 until he gave up the title this year, will fight Zefe-rino Gonzalez.
Leonard, of Palmer Park, Md., has won all 24 of his fights, 15 by knockout, since turning pro in 1977 after winning the light welterweight gold medal in the 1976 Olympics at Montreal.
Price, 25, of Los Angeles is the WBCs No. 7 contender. He has a 32-5-3 record, with his biggest wins being lO-round decisions over Pipino Cuevas before he won the World Boxing Association welterweight title and Carlos Palomino before he became WBC welter champ. But he is not puncher, having 10 knockouts, and he fought only once in 1978 and just three times last year.
Duran is coming off a onesided 10-round decision over former champion Palomino on
the Hdmes-Weaver Card. Thai was his 66th win, 53 of them by knockout, against one loss.
The 23-year-old Gozalez, Los Angeles, an extremdy tali welterweight at 6-feet, has woe eight straight fights and has a 19-2-1 record, with five knockouts. ;
In a scheduled lO-rounj
heavyweight bout, Jimmy
Young, 29, of Philadelphia, the No. 6 WEC challwiger, 23-8-2, with eight knockouts, will meet Michale Dynamite Dokes, 21; of Akron, Ohio, 14-0-0, with sb| knockouts.
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A warm welcome awaits you at the formal opening of the new Coffmans in Carolina East Mall. Were proud to serve you with this new second store which will combine our boys and mens clothing. This attractive store, designed to portray a low country Harteras style decor, will make you feel very much at home. Our handsome fixtures...spaciousness...gentle lighting...are all directed for your comfort and shopping pleasure. And most importantly, youll find the friendly, personalized service which has always assured your complete shopping satisfaction at Coffmans.
...Awaiting your wearing pleasure is Coffmans staffs hand picked selection by Americas and Europes most famous quality labels: Clothing highlighted by Hart Schaffner & Marx, Austin Reed and Jodhpurs; Trousers by Hart Schaffner & Marx, Corbin, and Berle; Dress Shirts by Gant and Hathaway; Sweaters by Cox Moore of England, LaCoste, Saber, and Jaeger; Shoes by Johnston-Murphy, Cole Hahn, Bass, and Sperry; Outerwear by Invertere, Mighty Mac, Woolrich, and Authentic Imports. And much, much, much more, all chosen in the distinctive and tasteful manner that you would expect in another fine Coffmans store.
...And, last but not least, an outstanding selection of quality boys apparel in sizes 10 thru 20 and prep sizes. We have incorporated our boys shop in this new store with clothing and accessories highlighted by Polo, Gant, and LaCoste. Your young man will feel a very warm welcome in this department.
...Well be at home in our new location all next week. Our able staff, headed by Mr. Doug Williams, will be waiting to welcome you; so please stop by and share with us our proudest moment.
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-A
Farmville Wrecks Greene Central, 40-7
By RICK SOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - Halfback Donald Reid rambled for four toucbdoaiis and Farmville Central overcame nearly 200 yards in penalties to wliip Greene Central Friday night. 4d-7. in a key Eastern Carolina Conference matchup Greene Central, picked during the preseason to challenge
Farmville for the conference crown, saw its chance for victory slip away when Farmville 26 first-half points, two of which were set up by Ram fumbles.
They got ahead early. a disappointed Ram Coach Stewart Smith said. We just couldnt overcome that
The Jaguars, in running their record to 3-0. 2-0 in the conference. amassed over 450 yards
total offense, mostly on the passing of quarterback Eugene Joyner and the running of three halfbacks. Donald Reid. Roger Joyner and Wesley Locust
Joyner completed nine of 13 passes for 171 yards and two touchdowns, one of which was a 25 yarder to Reid. The other scoring toss was a four yarder to split end Jeffrey Tyson.
Reid scored three other
touchdowns rushing and gained 78 yards on the ground, mostly on short three or four yard
bursts.
Reids running mate. Roger Joyner, rushed for 77 yards while Wesley Locust, playing mostly in the second half, led the Jaguars in rushing with 80 yards.
Despite the offensive show Greene Central had 235 yardsReid ScoresFarmville Centrals Donald Reid plunges over for his first of four touchdowns against Greene Cen
tral Friday night. The Jaguars beat the Rams, 40-7. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
total offense both coaches were shaking their heads afterwards over the officiating.
Im not a complainer, but the officials let it get out of hand here tcmight, Smith said. It got to the point where it was obvious and the kids were having a hard time, they were frustrated.
Im not taking anything away from Farmville. Theyve got a good ball club, but Id like to have the game played over and have it called the way its suppose to be called, said Smith, whose team was penalized 95 yards.
The way they called the game had a tremendous effect on the way we played, he said. Heck, they threw him (Jeff Scott) out after they said he threw an elbow.
That Reid kid was throwing elbows and they threw two or three 15 yarders at him, but they didnt throw him out of the game. When theyre feeding you youre lunch out there, it gets old after while,Smith said.
Farmville Coach Gene Brewer, whose team was assessed 192 yards in penalties, was also perturbed over the officiating.
1110 officials let it get out of hand. After a ballgame like that, theres not much you can look at with pleasure, except winning, he said.
Unlike the second half, when the field was constantly littered with officials flags, the first half saw only six penalties marked off against both teams.
'The Jaguars recovered a Ram fumble on the Farmville 43 following an exchange of punts in the first quarter and scored six plays later, on a five-yard run by Donald Reid. Ronald Reid added his first of four extra points and Farmville led. 7-0.
Less than three minutes later, after Greene Central was unable to move the ball and was forced to punt, Farmville moved from the Ram 41 to score. Reid again got the touchdown, this time on a
one-yard , and Farmville led, 13-0, at the end of the period.
Greene Central, appearing a bit jittery following the ensuing kickoff, fumbled a handoff cm its second play and Farmville recovered on the Ram 28.
Five plays later the Jaguars built their lead to 19-0 on a four-yard pass from Joyner to Tyson.
FarmviUe, kicking off from the Ram 45 following a personal foul on the point after, tried an onside kick, which appeared not to have traveled the necessary 10 yards before Tyson picked it up.
After a lengthy discussion by the officials, during which they went to both benches to try to explain the play, the ball was given to Farmville wi the Ram 37.
Eugene Joyner hit Reid with a 36-yard toss over the middle for 36 yards, down to the one. Reid scored on the next play and Farmville led, 26-0.
Farmville threatened again midway through the quarter.
driving down to the Ram one-yard line, where they fumbled to end drive.
On the first play after the recovery, Greene Central halfback Harrell Smith sprinted off left tackle, eluded two Farmville tacklers, and raced 82 yards, down to the Farmville 16.
Three plays later, wide receiver Greg Holmes hit Jerry Edwards with a 31-yard pass for the touchdown, the first of the year against Farmville. Jabo Fulghum added the point after and the Jaguars led, 26-7, at the half.
Following an exchange of fumbles early in the second half, it took Farmville just to score for the Ram 34, scoring on a 25-yard pass from Joyner to Reid.
The Jaguars final touchdown came midway through the final period when reserved defensive back Mike Baker intercepted a Ken Johnson pass and returned it 47 yards.
"rhe loss was the third straight
for Greene Citral, which is 1-3,
0-2intheconfaence.
Weve got to reasses
ourselves, Smith said. Weve
got to get a win under our belts.
Next week we play Aydoi-
Grifton. Last year, th^ beat us,
62-14, when we let the game get
out of hand.
Once we get that win, itll be
better.
Farmville Central hosts E(X
foe North Pitt this Friday night.
Farmville Cantral Greene Central 16 First Downs 9
272 Rustling Yards )40
185 Passing Yards 95
58 Return Yards 7
14101 Passes 18-7-2
322.8 PuntsAverage 4 39.0 4 4 Fumbles-Lost 4-4
192 Yards Penalized 95 Farmville Central 13 13 7 7-HO GreeneCcntral 0 7 0 07
Scoring:
FC-D Reid, 5 run (R. Reid kick) FCD Reid, 1 run (kick failed) FC Tyson, 4 pass from E. Joyner (kick failed)
FC-D Reid, 1 run(R. Reid kick) GCEdwards, 31 pass from Holmes (Fulghum kick)
FCD Reid, 25 pass from E.
Joyner (R. Reid kick) FC-E
Baker, 47 inferception return (R Reid kick)
Conley Upends Lenior
High School Scores
h* Aunristad PrMS AArrVtM/oll a* AAitrhotl rrumtu rsruH rain
A tough, hard-hitting D,H. Conley defense, led by Jeff Cooper and Ben Daniels, made a first quarter touchdown pass stand up and the Vikings held on to defeat North Lenior, 6-0, Friday night.
The Vikings only score in their first conference game of the season was a six-yard pass from quarterback Anthony (Garmon to wide receiver Chris McDaniels in the first period.
From that point on the game evolved into a defensive struggle, with the Vikings being led by Daniels, who had 12 tackles, and Cooper, who added 10.
Jeff (iould and Robert Sutton were in on eight tackles while Carmon, playing comer back, was in on five individual tackles.
Halfback Curtis Joyner led the
Vikings attack with 171 yards in 19 carries.
D.H. Conley is now 2-0-1.1-0 in conference play. North Lenior drops to 2-1, 1-1 in the conference.
Nortti Lenior D.H. Conley
7 First Downs 9
89 Rushing Yards
38 Passing Yards
00 Return Yards
930 Passes
3 30.0 Punts Average
3-3 Fumbles Lost
25 Yards Penalized
North Lenior 0 0 0
D.H. Conley 4 0 0
Scoring:
DHAAcDaniels, 6 pass from Car mon (kick failed)
190 21 00 420 5 314 1-1 95 0-0 0-4
SHOP HOIT
September Clearance Sale
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101H(X)KERRD ^56-3115
By Tht Associated Press
Ashetaoro 18, Salisbury U Southwest Guilford 27, Southwestern Randolph N Moore at S Rowan ppd rain. Monday Ahoskie 16. Northeastern 0 E dentn 20. Berlip7 Northern Durham 34. Lee County 27 Hobbton 6, Midway 2 Hoke County 13.71st High School 6 W Columbus 13. Tabor Cfty 0 Kinston 6. Jacksonville20 Scotland 35 Garner 0 N Wilkes 36 PattersonO Ledford 49 Denton 12 Catholic 12, Monroe E Lincoln2 N IredellO E Mecklenburg21. S. MecklenburgO E Rutherford 7, Shelby Crest 0 K ir>gs Mountain 7, E Gaston 0 Kinston Jacksonville 20 Myers Park 20, Gariogor 7 N AMcklenburg9, W Mecklenburg? Southwest Guilford 27, SW Randolph Northern Durham 34, Lee County 27 W Charlotte 6 Olympic 0 Bunn at S Granville, ppd rain Clinton at Dunn, ppd, rain Raleigh Sanderson at Henderson Vance, ppd. rain North Duplin 28. North Johnston 7 Red Springs 13, Fairmont 8 Pine Forest 21. Westover 20 Terry Sanford 47 South View 7 Richiands21-Wallace Rose Hill 8 Scotland County 35 Garner 0 Lumberton37, SVhiteville W Brunswick 14. HaMsboro6 Jordan AAatlhews 46. Chatham Central 0 St Pauls 14. North Brunswick 6 Orrum 12, Rowland 12 Acrne Delco47, Dmon 20 Tbomasville27. Trinity U N Davidson at Lexington ppd rain R S Central 12. Chase 6 E Rutherford?, Crest0 Shelby 21, Burns 0 AAaiden 12, LincolntonO Hibriten 14. Tuscola U Cherryvilie 42 Polk Central 0
McDowell at Mitchell County, ppd. rain, Saturday
Bunker Hill at St, Stephens, ppd. rain, Monday
S. Ire^liat Bandys, ppd. ram, Monday Watuaga at Morganton Freedom, ppd, rain, AAonday W Lincoln at Mooresville, ppd, rain. Monday
W Iredell at Wilkes Central, ppd. rain, Monday
Bartlett Yancey 8, Eastern Randolph 6 Gumberry 2?, Coats U Parkwood 14, WadesboroBowman 13 Southern Durham 13, Western Harnett 0 East Bladen50. Bladenboro26 Littietietd38. ParktonO Norttiwood 36. E Montgomery 13 W Montgomery 28. W Stanly 14 Reldsville34 RagsdateO Burlington Cummings 20. Eastern
Alamance 7 Kannapolis 9, High Point Central 7 Jordan Matthews 46, Chatham Central 0 Western Guilford 18, Eastern Guilford 0 Southwest Guilford 27, Southwest Ran dolph
Western Alamance 14, GrahamO Southern Guilford 34, Northeast Guilford
8
Burlington Williams 8, Southern
AlamanceO Thomasvtlle 27, Trinity 14 Grimsley 17, Smith Madison Mayodan 30. N. Stokes 0 Page 20, High Point Andrews 17 Southeast Guilford 6, Rockirvgham County 0 Randleman 19, W Davidson 18 Acme Delco47, Dixon20 Fayetteville Sanford 47 Wadesboro
Southview7'2 Kings Mountain 7. East Gaston 0 Kinston 6. Jacksonville 20 AAonroe Parkwood 14, Wadesboro
Bowman 13 Orrum 12. Rowland 12 St Pauls 14, N Brunswick 6 South Point 55 North Gaston 6 West Brunswick 14. Hallsboro6
Academic Aid Named
Brian Mand, academic counselor at Rutgers University the past two years, has been appointed as East Carolinas academic coordinator for athletics, a new position.
A 1972 business administration graduate of Wake Forest, with a masters from Ohio State, Mand also worked half a year for the Buckeyes in the academic counseling office,
Tm really happy to have a man with Brians expertise and
energ}' join the staff at East Carolina, athletic director Bill Cain said in announcing the new staff member. His efforts will mean a lot to our program and our athletes.
Mand will monitor the academic progress of athletes, coordinate scheduling and tutoring, be an academic advisor and be the academic liaison for athletics to the faculty and ad-mistrative departments directly concerned with academics.
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TV BLITZ
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Buy any one of the qualifying models, fill out the money-back coupon from your Zenith dealer and send it to Zenith with your owner s registration card as your proof of purchase Program covers purchases from September 10 thru October 15. 1979
6, With COMPUTER r SPACE COMMAND REMOTE CONTROL
The most advanced ri Tuninpystem in Zenith history!
Remote push bulln direct access channel selection Full 105 channel availability Mth CATV switch Also adjust volume up or down to any level, completely mute sound, turn TV on oil, and ZOOM for instant close-ups
The RONDO *SL2577P
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The LIDO *911961W
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RCA
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TRADE-IN TIM^:
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Kickers Kicking Around In The NFL
By BRUCE LOWTIT AP Sports Writer Nick and Steve Mike-Mayer cant kick ... abot^ where theyll be this Sunday.
Last week at thte time the Hungarian-bom bfothos were merely out-of-wwk placekick-ers. Now th^re back in uniform Nick with Buffalo and Steve with Baltimore. Nick will be trying to win one for the Bills Sunday against the visiting New York Jets while
Steve will be trying to turn things around for the Colts when they play the Steeiers in Pittsburgh.
In Sundays otho* National Football League games its Atlanta at Detroit, Green Bay at Minnesota, Houston at Cincinnati, San Diego at New England, Washing at St. Louis, Oakland at Kansas City, Chicago at Miami, Los Ai^es at Tampa Bay, New Orieans at San Francisco, Philadelphia at
the New Yort Giants and Seattle at Dmver. Monday ni^ts game is Dallas at Oeve-land.
Both Tom Dempsey and Toni Linhart kicked thmselves out <rf jobs. Dmipaey, who led the Bills in scoring in 1978 with 66 points, missed a 34-yard field goal with four seconds to i^ay against Miami and Buffalo was saddled with a 9-7 loss. He was cut on Wednesday.
Ayden-Grifton Beats C.B. Aycock In OT
Dempsey, pernaps best known ior having set the NFL fidd goal record of 63 yards when he was with New Orieans, also has played for Los Angeles, Phil^phia and Ikiuston in his 11-year career.
Unhart, a native of Austria wlMse 8k)-17 success rate in field goals last year was the wmst in the league and the porest d his six years in Uie league, missed three of four relatively routine field goals last Sunday, one of them an 18-yard chq) shot, another a 28-yarder with one second left that enabled Cleveland to hdd on to a 13-10 victo7.
Debite that perfcamance, Linhart was greeted in the locker room by club owner
Robert Irsay, \riio promised him a $10,000 raise for effort, and said he e]q)ected Linhart to blossom into a much better kkkm-.
On Ttairsday, though, Coach Ted Marchibroda ignored his boss protests and waived Linhart. Irsay remembered a dispute he had with Marchibroda three years ago, in which the coach quit and the players sided with him (the coach was rdiired two days later). And with that in mind, Irsay did not overrule the coach.
Nick Mike-Mayer started his NFL career as Atlantas 10th-round draft choice in 1973, went to the Pro Bowl that year, was released midway in the 1977 season and joined Philadelphia.
Steve Mike-Mayer was San Franciscos third-round draft choice in 1975 and played with the 49ers until 1977 when he joined Detroit. In 1978 he played with New Orieans.
The Colts are one of six win-less teams trying to get rid of that fat zero in the win colunm. The others are Detroit, New Orieans, San Francisco, Cincinnati and the New York Giants. The six unbeaten teams are Pittsburgh, Miami, Tanqia Bay, Cleveland and Dallas.
While the Browns and Cowboys take their perfect records against each other on Monday night, the Saints and 49ers try to keep each other winless on Sunday. New Orleans, coached by former 49ers Coach Dick
Nolan, swqit last ^s season series 14-7 and 24-13 after San Francisco had taken the previous eight in a row.
Chicagos Walter Payton will be trying to pad his league-leadiiijg rushing total of 441 yards at Miamis expense while
rookies Ottis Anderson of St. Louis and William Andrews of Atlanta, who rushed fw more than 100 yards apiece in each of their first two games, will be trying to get untracked after being held undo* 50 apiece last Sunday.
pnCEVILLE - (iuartarback Baiard Ricciarrili hit split ml Timmy Edwards with a seven-yard pass in overtime to lead the Ayden-Grifton Char^ past tlw C.B. Aycock Gdden Falcons, 13^, in an Eastern Canfina Conference game.
With the score tied 6-6 at the end of regulation, the Chargers got the first try to score, and did, when Rhxarelli hit Edwards.
The game was not over, though, until C.B. Aycock had its chance to scwe. Their attempt was thwarted when Edwards intercepted a desperation pass. For three q^iarters the game
was a defensive struggle. Neither team was aUe to sce until the fourth period, when Ayden-Griftons Bill Holland capped an 18-play drive with a five-yard scoring nm.
C.B. Aycock came ri^t back to knot the score, driving 67 yards on eight {days. Dave Thomas tied the game with his two-yard plunge.
In the ovolime, Aycock was hit with a personal foul penalty on Ayden-Griftons scoring pass and had to start their drive from the 25-yard line, instead of the 10. On the first play, Edwards in-
taxrepted the pass, sealing the win fw the Charges who are now 3-1,2-0 in the confaence.
C.B. Aycock feU to 1-2, 9-2 In theleague.
This week, Ayden-Grifton plays host to Greene Central while C.B. Aycod[ travels to Southwest Edgecanbe.
Aydw-Grlfton C.B. Aycock
10 Fir* Down* 10
Yards Rusliing Yards Passing Passes Punts-Averagc Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized Aydan-Grlflan 0 0 0
C.B>ycock 0 0 0
Scoring:
AG-4oliand, 5 run (kick failed) CBTilomas, 2 run (kick failed) AG Edwards, 7 pass from RIc carelli (Agee kick).
Spufhern Nash Rolls Past North Pitt, 34-0
125
35
135-0 4 20.7 0^)
40
152
29
12-4-1
5^30J
1-1
70
7-13
0-4
Halfback Kenneth Morgan rushed for 93 yards and two touchdowns as Southern Nash defeated a dq?leted North Pitt foott>aU team, 344).
Southern Nash scored its first touchckiwn late in the first period
Waltrip On Pole At O.D.500
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Chevrolet drivw Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., will head a groiq) of record-breakers into Sundays $122,000 24th annual Old Dtmiinion 500 Grand National stock car race.
Waltrip, who leads the Grand National point standings by 83 points over Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., earned the pole position for Sundays 12:30 p.m., EDT, race with a record-breaking qualifying speed of 88.265 mph over the .525-mile track Friday.
The outsit pole was won in a Mercury at 87.920 mph by Neil Bonnett of Hueytown, Ala., who set the previous Old Dominion 500 qualifying mark of 87.545 mph two years ago.
Four other drivers, including Petty, had speeds that were better than the record set by Bonnett as the first 20 spots in Sundays 30K:ar field were filled.
Weather permitting, the last 10 spots were to be decided today in advance of the $16,000 Autumn 150, a National Championship Late Modd Sportsman race.
Rose Game Reset
The Rose Hi^ game with Ralei^ Enloe was cancdled Friday night because ol bad weatho* and has been reset for Monday night.
Sowfhsm Nsh
14 264
11 142 5-1-0 3-23.0 2-2 M
North Pm Firs Downs 4
Rushing Yards 67
Passing Yards 26
Return Yards 2
Passes11-3-1 Iunts-Average 7-36.0
Fumbles-Lz)sl Yards Penalized 7 7 7 0 0 0
(M) a one-yard run by Anthony Crumel. Early in the second period the Firebirds added to their lead on a 26-yard run by Morgan, and led, 144) at the half.
Midway through the third quarter Nash scored again, this tin on an ll-yard pass from Paul Morgan to George Harrison.
The Firebirds added two more scores in the final quarter, on a
four-yard run by David Pope and a three-yard run by Morgan.
North Pitt, playing without 11 players who were su^nded from the team this week, dro( to 1-2, 0-2 in the conference. Southern Nash is is 44), 2-0 in the league.
North Pitt travels to Farm-ville this Friday to take on the Jaguars while Southern Nash entertains D.H. Conley.
INTERESTING FACTS
Brought To You Every Week By
ROSCOEC. NORFLEET
It stoms hard to baliava, but Taxarfcana, Taxaa la cloaar to Chicago, lllitioia than it la to El Paso, Texas.
The famous Leonardo Oa Vinci always wrote backwards and his notes and letters can be read today only by holding up a mirror.
Columbus received pay equhrilent to only about $300 for discovering America.
* e
Oddly enough, Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, King George V of England and Czar Nicholas of Russia who led those nations in World War I, were all first cousins to each other; all were grandsons of Queen Victoria.
Whats the fastest moving thing in the world? Nothing can move faster than light.
And, heres another interesting fact...
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Socring:
SNcrumel, 1 run (Blackmon kick)
SNK. Morgan, 26 run (Blackmon kick)
SNHarrison, 11 pass from P. Morgan (Blackmon kick)
SNPope, 4 run (kick failed)
SNK. Morgan, 3 run (Blackmon kick).
NOTICE
Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You
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7 Days A Week
Sooner or lale^ youl own Generab.
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MON.-TUES.-WED. SEPT. 24,25 & 26
ADVERTISED IHM POUCY
Eodi of thitt odvtrtliod Itmi ii rtquirtd to b* rtodily ovoiloblt for <lo in eetb KroflOf Sleri, lactpt.ot tptcificoliy iwtod In tbii ed. N do fvn ovt of on odvtrtiiod item, w# will olf*r you your ehoieo of 0 cooiporoblt item, when ovoiloblt, reflecting the tome lovings or o rointhoth which will entitle you to purehore the odvertijod ilooi ot the odvertited price within 30 deyt.
Copyright 1979 Kroger Sav-on. Quantity Rights Reservad. None Soid To Deaiers.1 ACUEC
UP TO
Magazines and Paperbacks
Little Debbie
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Bagged
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Pouch Packs
Sauces and Gravy Mix
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Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid Products Cosmetics & Fragrances Comingware Products
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO
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PPB-M-Hm IMy IMlKtor, Qratnvtte, N.C.-Sunday. Scptcmbin- S. 1979
scoreboardRadio /haoK
STEREO SECURITY CB AUTOSOUND
Sports Calendar
Toda/tSfNm
Socar
Eatt Coroltrw at CotawtM (2 p.m.) Monday's Sporh
Eaat Carotina at Oavidton (4 p.m.) Tuaaday'tSporH Vollayball Farmvlte Canfral at Southam Nain
Souttiwaat Edgecombo at Graeno Central (4p.m.)
Duke at East Carotina (7 p.m.) Contey at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Ayden Grifton Tennis
PoanokeatEdenton Beddingtietd at Rose (3 p.m.) Williamstonat Ahoskie .
Croas^Country ^
New Bern. Beddingfield at Rose (4 pm.)
Socoar
Groerwille Christian at Falls Road (4p.m.)
FWd Hockey
Duke at East Carolina (3 p.m.) WMnaada/sSporH Tennis
Roanoke at Ahoskie
Thuoday's Sports Fooiball Roanoke at Ahoskie JV Farmvllle Central at North Pitt JV Ayden Gritton at Greene Central JV (7:30p.m.)
Rose at Northern Nash JV (7:30 pm.)
Volleyball Greene Central at Farmvllle Cen tral (3:Xp.m.)
Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.) Ayden Grifton at North Lenoir (4 pm.)
Tennis
Farmvllle Central at Southern Nash
Rose at Northeastern (^.m.)
C. B Aycock at Greene Central Wllllamston at Washington Crosscountry Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Friday's Sports Football Ahoskie at Roanoke (A p.m.)
Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at Farmvllle Central (8 p.m.)
Northern Nash at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Ayden Grlfton (8 p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Wllllamston (8 p.m.)
Conley at Southern Nash (8 p.m.) Socor
South Carolina at East Carolina (4 p.m.)
(SoldsiXKO at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)
Volleytall East Carolina at Eastern Kentucky Tournament
Saturday's Sports Footbalf VAAI at East Carolina (7 p.m.)
Vollaytell East Carolina at Eastern Kentucky Tournament
Baseball
Baltimore
iWilwaufcee
Boston
New York
Detroit
Clevolano
Toronto
California
Kansas City
Minnesota
Tesas
Chicago
Seattle
Oakland
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L n a
to *3
Pet. 6B
S4 M
II 71 n 7J 77 75
57 102 WEST n 71 II 73 n It n 74 4S S4
544
533
.532
507
33S
539
514
.519
.504
13'7
22'1
.447 14
43 91 .409 I
52 102 .330 :
Friday's Games Cleveland at Baltimore, ppd.. rain Boston 4. Detroit 1. 4'/7 Innings, rain Toronto 1 Mew York 2 Minnesota 3. Milwaukee 2 Texas 1. Calitomla 1 Kansas City 13. Oakland 4 Chicago 7, Saattic 4
SMurday's Gamas
New York 7, Toronto 4 Detroit at Boston, ppd. rain Mlnnesots 4, Milwaukee 3
Texas at 'salllornla Kansas City at Oakland Cleveland at Baltimore. 2. (t n) Chicago at Seattle, (nl
Sunday's Gamas New York at Toronto Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Baltimore Minnesota at Milwaukee Texas at Calilornla Kansas City at Oakland Chicago at Seattle
NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Presa International (Later, Night Gamas not Included) East
W L Pet.
DOOBLtS Lemon. Chicago. 4j, orett. Kansas City. 41. Ball. Texas. 42. Cooper. Milwaukee. 40. Lynn, Boston. 39.
TRIPLES Brett, Kansas City, 20, Moll tor, Milwaukee. 14, Wilson, Kansas City. 13. Randolph, New York, 12, Porter, Kansas City. 10.
home RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee. 43. Rice, Boston, 39; Lynn, Boston. 3, Sin gleton. Baltlnwe, 35, Baylor. Calltornia,
STOLEN BASES: Wilson, Kansas City, 75. LeFlore, Detroit, 70, Crui. Seattle, 45. Wills. Texas, 35: Bumbry, Baltimore,
PITCHING (15 Decisions): Flanagan, Baltimore. 224, .733, 1.12, Caldwell, Mil waukee, 15-4, ,714, 1.24; McGregor, Baltl more 12 5. .704. 3.24, Kern, Texas, 12 5, .704, 1.40, Clear, Calltornia, 115. 4M, 3.42, Zahn. Minnesota. 134. 484. 3.47. Morris, Datrolt, 15 7, .4*2, 3.44, Guidry, New York, 174, .410. 2 15.
STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Calltornia, 211, Guidry, New York, 185; Flanagan, Baltl more, 175, Jenkins, Texas, 154, Koosman. Minnesota. 144.
Montreal Pittsburgh St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago New York
Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Allanta
91 59
92 61 II 71 80 73 78 7*
GB
407 -40) '/a
533 11 523 I2'/7 504 15
54 94 .348 34
W L Pet. GB 17 47 .545 -15 48 .554 1'/7
75 79 417 12 41 14 . 442 19 44 90 .414 23 60 91 .397 25'/j
Bowling
Procfgr 8i GambI Mlxad
Fearsome Five 8 0
Roommates 6 2
One Bailers 6 2
Miracle Workers 5 3
Lucky Strikes S 3
Ten Pins < d
Rookies * d
Pretenders 3 5
Alley Cats 3 5
Untouchables 2 6
Phase V 2 6
T.A.F.T. 0 8
Men's high game, Tony Bailey, Jeff King, 224, men's high series, Jeff King, 554, women's high game and series, Laura Flake, 201,511.
Davis Studio Outsiders Dreamers Home Builders Slo Starters TRW
Lllley Pads Go Getters Dynamites Lucky Strikes Rookies Unknowns Lucky Four Lord's Jewelers
Thursday NIte Mixed
Saturday's Remits
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 1 St. Louis 4, New York 3, 1st, twilight St. Louis at New York, 2nd, night Montreal at Philadelphia. 1st. twilight Montreal at Philadelphia, 2nd, night San Francisco at Atlanta, night Cincinnati at Houston, night Los Angelas at San Diego, night Sunday's Games (All TImss EDT)
Montreal (Lee 15-10) at Phlladetphla (Espinosa 14-11). 1:35 p.m.
St. Louis (Urrea Ml at New York (Berenguer 0-1), 2:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Candelaria 14-91 at Chicago (Reuschel I* 10), 2:15 p.m.
San Francisco (Blue 1313) at Atlanta (Matula 8 9). 2:15 p.m.
Cincinnati (Pastora 4-7) at Houston (Williams 4-4), 3:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (Reuss 7-13) at San Diego (Rasmussen 5-9), 4 p.m.
Mondc/s Games New York at Chicago St. Louis at Philadelphia, night Montreal at Pittsburgh, 2, twi-night Houston at Atlanta, 2, twI-nlght
Friday
National Baskatball Association Houston 107, Kansas City 102 San Antonio 122, Portland 109 Utah 113, Denver no
National Hockey League AAontreal 5, Bllalo 2 Atlanta 2, Minnesota 2. tie Washington 7, Pittsburgh 3 Boston 5, Philadelphia 3
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (425 at bats): Lynn, Boston. .337, Brett, Kansas City, .334, Rice, Bos ton, .331: Oliver, Texas, ,327; tjowning, Calltornia, 327.
RUNS: Brett. Kansas City, nO: Baylor. (Ullfornia, 1)4; Rice, Boston, nS; Lynn, Bostoa 113; Lansford. California. 112.
RBI: Baylor, California, 138; Rice, Bos ton, 128; Lynn, Boston, 117; Thomas, Milwaukee, 115. Singleton. Baltimore. IIO.i HITS: Brett, Kansas City. 211; Rice. Boston. 197, Bell, Texas, 194, Lansford, California. 182; Baylor. California. 181.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (425 at bats) Hernandez, SI.Louis. .342; Rose. Phdadephia. .334; Knight, Cincinnati, .317; Horner. Atlanta, .313, Templeton. SI.Louis, .313.
RUNS: Hernandez, SI.Louis, 109, Lopes, Los Angeles, 104; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 101, Parker, Pittsburgh, 101; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 100.
RBI: Winfield. San Diego. 113. King man, Chicago. 112; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 109; Hernandez, SI.Louis, 101, Garvey, Los Angeles. lOl.
HITS: Templeton, St.Louis, 200. Her nandei, SI.Louis, 198; Rose, Philadelphia, 196, Garvey, Los Angeles, 194, Atoreno, Pittsburgh. 185, Matthews. Atlanta. IBS.
(30UBLES: Hernandez, St.Louis, 45; Parker, Pittsburgh, 43. Cromartie, Aton trMl. 41; Youngblood. New York. 41. Rosa. Philadelphia. 39.
TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, 18; Dawson, AAontreal. 12, Bowa, Phlla delphla. 11; AAcBride, Philadelphia, 11; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 11; Hernandez, SI.Louis, II.
HOME RUNS: Kingman. Chicago. 47. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 43. Winfield, San Diego, 32, Stargell, Pittsburgh, 29; Hor ner, Atlanta, 29.
STOLEN BASES: AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 70, North, San Francisco, 55, Taveras, New York, 44; Lopes, Los Angeles, 42, T.Scott. St.Louis, 34.
PITCHING (15 Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago, H-4, .733, 2.54, Seaver, Cincinnati, 15-4, .714, 3.17; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 11-5, .688, 3.51, AAartinez, St.Louis, 15-7, , 682, 3.31; LaCoss, Cincinnati, )47, .647, 3.54; Romo, Pittsburgh, 10-5, ,447, 3 00;
J.NIekro, Houston, 19 10, .655, 2.94,
K.Forsch, Houston. 1) 4, .447, 3.09.
STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 289. P.Niekro, Atlanta, 191; Carlton. Phila delphla. 190; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 167; Sutton, Los Angeles, 145.
NFL
American Conference East
W L T Pcf. PF
PA
Miami
3 0
0
1.000
55
29
New England
2 1
0
.667
89
33
Buffalo
1 2
0
.333
77
60
N Y. Jefs
) 2
0
.333
56
91
Baltimore
0 3
0
.000
36
56
Cleveland
Ctntral 3 0
0
.000
65
56
Pittsburgh
3 0
0
1.000
78
41
Houston
2 1
0
.667
56
71
Cincinnati
0 3
0
.000
38
81
San Diego
West
3 0
0
1.000
90
45
Denver
2 1
0
.667
39
30
Kansas City
1 2
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.333
44
47
Oakland
t 2
0
.333
44
74
Seattle
1 2
0
.333
53
62
National Conference East
Dallas 3 8 8 t.OOO
67
54
Philadelphia
2 1
0
.667
59
45
Washington
2 ]
0
.667
81
53
St. Louis
1 2
0
.333
69
60
N.Y. Giants
0 3
0
.000
31
77
Tampa Bay
Central
3 0
0
1.000
81
52
Chicago
2 1
0
.667
52
34
Green Bay
] 2
0
.333
41
46
Minnesota
t 2
0
.333
47
75
Detroit
0 3
0
.000
50
89
Atlanta
West
2 1
0
.667
71
64
Los Angeles
2 1
0
.667
57
57
San Francisco
0 3
0
.000
59
76
New Orleans
0 3
0
.000
67
94
242
AAen's high game, Doyle Matthews, men's high series, Mike Staf-
Sunda/s Games Atlanta at Detroit Baltimore at Pittsburgh Green Bay at Minnesota Houston at Cincinnati New York Jets at Buffalo San Diego at New England Washington at St.Louis Oakland at Kansas City Chicago at Miami Los Angeles at Tampa Bay New Orleans at San Francisco Philadelphia at New York Giants Seattle at Denver
AAonda/s Games Dallas at Cleveland.ln)
feback, 568; women's high ganne and series, Ruth Elswick, 224, 574.
HlllcrtstLadias Sears '0 , 2
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High game, Peggy Braxton, 208; high series, Kathy Baker., 601.
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i
More from Mattamuskeet Hunters participating in the Mattamuskeet hunts should be at the old Mattamuskeet lodge two hours before legal shooting time starts on the first day of their hunting period. There will be a short orientation by refuge personnel. Following this, the hunters will be taken to their blinds.
There will be a lottery held each morning to fill any vacant blinds if hunters fail to show up. This special lottery is open to anyone on hand, evi if they didnt originally apply for a blind.
There will be a $10 fee per day per blind, which entitles the hunting party to the exclusive use of that blind and two dozen decoys, provided by the refuge.
The first North Carolina Duck Calling Championship will be held at Rankin Lake in Gastonia, Saturday, October 13.
The event, sponsored by the Gastonia Chapter of Ducks Unlimited and the Gastonia Gazette, is open to persons 14 and older. Only residents of North Carolina are eligible.
There is a $5 entry fee and trophies will be awarded for first, second and third places. A $100 certificate will also be given to the wirmer.
For more information, contact George Mason, 213 South Columbia St., Gastonia, N.C. 28052, or call at (704) 992-4475 or 867-4471.
The $40,000 U.S. Open King Mackerel Tournament will be held as scheduled, October 4,5 and 6, at Southport and Oak Island, despite damage to two of the areas fishing piers.
The tournament offers a first prize of $10,000 for the largest king caught during competition. Second prize is a Jeep CJ5 Renegade and third prize is a McKee Craft boat with motor and trailer.
The entry fee is $100 per boat, with a maximum of six crew members allowed on board. There is no limit on boat size. Deadline for entry fees is September 30 at 5 p.m.
Complete information is available by writing the Chamber of Commerce, Southport, N.C., 28461, or by calling the Chamber at (919) 457-6964.
(Continued on B-W
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NEW FROM A&PON SALE TODAY! FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
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1
B-U-Hm (My ReOeetor. GreenvlUe N C -unday, SeptMnbw B. 1979
Richards Vs. Seaver: A Classic Matchup
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
It was a classic matchup of pitchers in series that probably will help determine one of the combatants in the National League playoffs.
J.R.Richard, Houstons right-handed strikeout artist, vs Tom Seaver of Cincinnati, still one of pitching's top technicians even after losing some speed to age.
In the end. though, neither really won.
The 2S-year-old Richard toiled through 11 innings. He escaped a couple of early jams, yielded just seven hits and struck out 15. equalling
his career high. The Reds scored two runs off him.
Seaver, now 34, went nine innings. He scattered eight hits and allowed two runs, one unearned. He fanned five.
Neither, however, was around in the 13th inning when Bruce Bochy, who came in for Houston to catch in the ninth, slapped a run-scoring single that gave the Astros a 3-2 victory. The Astros thus closed to within 1 '/i games of Cincinnati in the National League W^. __
In the other divisional contest, Montreal picked up
another half game on Pittsburgh by default. The Expos game at Philadelphia was rained out and will be played as part of a doubleheader today. The Pirates, meanwhile, lost 2-0 to the Chicago Cubs and now trail Montreal by a full game. The Pirates and Montreal begin a four-game series Monday in Pittsburgh.
In the only other NL game Friday night, San Diego whipped Los Angeles 3-1. St. Louis at New York was rained out.
Cubs 2, Pirates 0
Lynn McGlothen, who has not signed a new contract and
could become a free agent at the end of the season, tossed a four-hitter for Chicago. He limited the Pirates to three singles and a douUe by Dave Parker.
Rookie Scot Thompson drove in both of the Cubs runs with a single in the fifth inning off Don Robinson, 8-7.
Padres 3, Dodgnsl
Dave Winfield drove in all three of San Diegos runs with two singles. Winfidd now leads the league with 113 RBI, which broke the Padres club record.
The home run was Winfields 32nd.Scoppe column
(CoBtaedFrmB'll)
Billy Clifton, of Box 2066, Greenville, wUl be awarded a citation in the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament for a white marlin weighing 58 pounds. Gifton cau^t the fish off Oregon Inlet on August 28.
The 1979 Gladding Tall Tales contest invites fidierman to sharpen their pencils and their wits to compete for a week-long fishing holiday in the Mexican seaport of Mazatlan.
The angler whose whopper lands first prize will fly Aero Mexico Airlines roundtrip for a week at the El Cid Resort Hotel.
Entry deadlines is December 1, 1979. Only one entry per person and there are separrate categories for professional and amateur writers. Professional writers must indicate their status for they will be judged separately.
Entries should include name, address, phone number. Mail entries to: Gladding Fishing Tall Tales Contest, P.O. Box 586, Back Bay Annex, Boston, Ma. 02117.
RE-ELECTCLARENCE GRAY
for Greenville City CouncH Octobers, 1979
10 years Council Experience 'Troven Past Performance
Paid tor by trlands oi Ctarenco Gray
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Each time you visit our store pick up a Free Instant Vegas game ticket. Simply punch out the perforated sections to reveal 4 game markers. Match the markers to the squares on your Collector Card. Just follow the easy rules on the back of your Collector Card.
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10 FREE game tickets plus qualify for the Grand gible for the final drawing. Exact date of final
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be held and 3 $5,000 prizes will be awarded in winner in each drawing will be randomly se-
each drawing! All entries completed by Novem- lected on a regional basis. See your Collector
ber 9,1979 will be eligible for the first drawing Card for complete details,
on November 14,1979. All entries completed
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26
GREENSBORO, N. C. - WFMY-TV 10:55 a.m.
RALEIGH-DURHAM, N. C. - WPTF-TV.... 5:55 p.m.
WASHINGTON, N.C.-WITN-TV ......... 5:55 p.m.
WILMINGTON, N. |^. - WWAY-TV 12:15 p.m.
ROANOKE, VA. - WSLS-TV .......... 12:55 p.m.
Royals Belt A's,13-4, Behind Washington
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
U.L. Washington was hitting home runs left and ri^t against the Oakland As.
Literally.
Getting his first majOT league homers at a most oRwrtune time for the Kansas City Royals. Washington first bdted a three-run shot from the left side of the plate, then jolted another three-blast from the right.
Washingtons wallops were among a bunch of big hits that helped Kansas City rout Oakland 13-4 Friday night and stay in serious contention in the American Leagiw West race.
The Royals moved to within two games of the pace-setting California Angels, who dropped a 3-1 decision to the Texas Rangers.
Meanwhile, the Baltimore
Orioles were idled by rain against Cleveland but still managed to clinch a tie for the AL East title when the second-place Milwaukee Brewers lost 3-2 to the Minnesota Twins.
The Orioles can clinch the divisional crown with one victory today or another loss by Milwaukee.
This is definitely the big^ thrill of my major league career, said Washington after his big night. I was surprised to hit two homers but after I got those I was going for three. I knew I had tied the RBI record. (The six runs batted in equalled the Kansas City record for one game.)
In other AL action. Toronto defeated New York 3-2, Boston stopped Detroit 4-1 and Chicago outscored Seattle 7-4.
Ran{^3, Angels 1 Buddy Bells two-run double
in the seventh inning led Texas over CalifMTiia. The game was delayed a little nnore than an hour with two out in the top of the fourth when the outfield lights at Anaheim Stadium blacked out. T1 remainder of the game was played with only the light banks in coiter field and right field working.
Doc Medich, 10-7, was the winner with late relief help from Jim Kern, who recorded his 28th save.
Twins 3, Brewers 2
Ken Landreaux hit a two-run homer with one out in the Minnesota ninth and Butch Wyne-gar followed with a bases-emp-ty shot, rallying the Twins over Milwaukee.
Moose Haas carried a four-hitter and a 2-0 lead into the ninth, but Roy Smalley walked leading off the inning. After Glenn Adams popped up, Land
reaux hit his 15th homer to tie the game 2-2 before Wynegar Mowed with his sevoith.
Blue Jays 3, Yankees 2 Tom Undorwood and Tom Buskey combined on an eight-hitter to hdp Twonto beat New York. Underwood scattered six hits in working seven innings while Buskey earned his seventh save pitching the last two innings.
Toronto scored all its runs in the first when Rick Bosetti singled with the bases loaded and New Yorit center fidder Bobby Brown committed two errors. New Ywk sctned a run in the fourth 1 Lou Pinieilas run-scoring double and added a run in the sixth on an RBI grounder by Reggie Jackson.
Red SoK 4, Tigen 1 Cari Yastrzmski drove in tvro runs with a bases-loaded single in the first inning, trig
gering Boston over Detroit. Rookie John Tuitor allowed only six hits and one unearned run in becoming the first Boston left-handed starter to win a game at Fenway Parksince Bill Lee did it 1 July 15, 1978. It was Tudors first major league victory against two losses since being called up from the minors on Aug. 10.
White Sox 7, Marinors 4
Chet Lemons three-run double keyed a five-run third inning that helped Chicago beat Seattle. The uprising enabled rookie left-hander Steve Trout to improve his record to 10-8.
Jorge Orta hit his 11th homer of the season off Mike Parrott, 13-11, for amgher Chicago run in the ei^th inning and the White Sox added (Hie more in the ninth on Rusty Torrez homer.FIRST FEDERAL
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M4-The Dfly Reflectof. GreaivUte, N.C -Sunday. Stptwnber a. lOT
Week's Stock Markets
NKW >'ORK \P Nw ^ iwK Stock r.xc^ntip Irsdint) (or the w* issues
Ssles
PE hds HitJh Ix>* iJisI iTig
- A-A -
M>' 1 24 7 7 37' IS -I'l
AME 1 24 7 SM li'. IS.
AM ini I MISx1SohI7i 15) 17)+
ASA I 4 568; SI 27'. 2>. + 2
Abttii) I 14'llu4S 36 *. + 2.
AHnlislJD 66211 SS > 32'. 33'<s|
AlrPrd f It) 2061 13'. 12 13.
Ak7oi.a Hu viuni 16'. 14 . 16^..
AlcuiiA 2 54113 41'. i W.-l
Algl.uri 12 5 1016 25 24 '. 24 i ,
AllaP 176 HW* I6'. r.'i 15'. .
AlidTh 1 06iiMu42'. 41", 42'.+ ' \Utfiir ln 6 1175 26 , 2'.'. 26 - S
AUW h 18U 6 1I6U 37 35 , 35 .-
AE.a 2HO 5 2474 aW. 56'. 5*':.-H
Aitiax s 1 *0 2557 u43'. 41 S 43'. . I
AHcss I 41*1 6 132 44 . 41', 43'.
AniAir 40 2 775.5 |J' 12', 12'.-
ABmds 5 7 84U 66 . 64', 65.
IBdcsl I H> 4775 47'. 43 , 47 -*2'.
AmTon 2 HO 6 1278 3'_ MA. SSA,
Arvan 16(1 S5HH 31'; 2'. Ki'.-l
AKW 2 18 7Wr. IS'.dlS'. 1'.-
AmKxpmi 7 4355 15 34 34'.+
AFamil *) 5 .505 12 II >. 11', AHome 1.50 12 6.577 29'. 27. 2* -AmH.xg) (l 131481 U34 -. 32, 34 -AmMo4ns U7e 3 1(1323 8 . 7'. 8'. +
ANaIR 3 211 9 776 43 41 43 +
AStand 3 7 795 56 .. 15 36'; + l
ATT 5 7 25837 56'. d54. 55',-I AMlInc 78 12 4534 15', 15', 35 .-6 Ampcx 05c 11 2473 ul9'. 18 18'.+ ';
AiKlior1 20 5 262 18'. 17s 17'.-
ArchrD 2Ub 14 3625 24 , 23 24 -
ArtlPS 2 7 19U1 19, 18', 19'.-
Armco ISO 52238 u25', 23, 2S', + 1
ArtnCk 1 10 8 1652 18. 18 18',+ A.
Asarco 1 56245 u26 , 24. 26',+2A,
AshlOlIl 2 5 937 36', 37', 39 -
Andix; I SO 7 748 19'. I9A. 19,+ '
AllRich 2 80 6 701SU73'. 89'. 72',+2*
AtlasCp 204 18'. 16V 17'.- V
AvcoCp 1.20 3 3020 26', 24V 25 -
Averv 60 8 128 19'. 18', 19
Avnrt 80 7 1090 2SV 23', 24',-
Avon 2 80 12 3553 50. 49', 50 +
P P _
Bakrlnl 60 16 1738 uSOV 47', 50 +2 BallyMl S.I0 2S7I30 35'. 33V 34VI BaltGE 2 44 7 2196 23, 22V 23',- V BnkAm 1 32 7 3941 28V 27V 28
Bauxrh 2 9 1394 51, 49. 53 -
Bausch wi 72 26. 24, 26',
BaxlTrv 50 16 2195 u48'. 45V 47V + V BealFd 1 20 8 4223 22 21 > 21V- A
Beker 15 826 II'. lO-V 10.- i
BcllHos 96 16 663 21V 21 21',
BcndIX 2 56 6 332 43V 41, 42 -l>x BnlCp 2 6 1758 30', 29', 30',-
BcngtB 13 3394 4 V 4, 4',+ 6
BcslPd 16 9 888 26V 25, 26'x-
HclhStl 1 60 4 5658 25 23', 24V + I',
HlaikDr 68 123111 24', 22, 23V- 5, BIckHR I 60 10 752 26V 25V 28V + V Boeings 1 8 12276 U5P. 47'. 50. + !. Bois.4' I 50 7 2259 37 , 36', 37V + V
Borikfl I 82 6 3026 26', 25V 25V- V
BorgW 2 5 439 32V 31'. 32',+ V
B<e.F.d 2 44 6 1172 21. 21 21.+ V
Hranilf 44 7 2884 12'. 11'. 11'.-
BrislM 1 44 114905 37, 36', 37V + BritPel I02e 5 x1378 26V 25'. 26',+ V Bmswk 80 5 1979 14, 14V 14V- V
Bix.yEr 88 7 1256 20', 19'; 19.-
BiinkR 84 7 590 26. 24, 25V
Burlind I 40 6 1539 IB', 17'. I7V- V
BurINo 2,10 5 2726 62', 59'; 61
BmsRL lOe 1877 6V 6, 6V V
Burrgh 2.20 113151 75', 70 75 + 3.
-C-C -CBS 2 60 8 1.380 55 52'; 54',+ 1',
CIT 2 60 9 3835 58, 57, 58',+ V
CPC 3 8 1374 U.56'; 54V 56';+2'. Cam-Sp I 76 8 810 33V 32', 33',- V
CarFA, 2.08 7 1958 20', 20'; 20V-',
CartHw 1,10 8 916 u20'. 19, 20 ',
( aslICk 80) 9 865 I8, 16, 17',- ,
CatrpT 2 10 8 5011 56', 54V 55V- V
Cclanse 3 20 5 10I1U48, 47V 48V+ V
CenSoW I 42 6 11588 14. 14'. I4V-
CentrDat lb 16 1658 53V 48V 48'.-3V ('rl-tpcd 9(1 10 299 18V 17V 17;-
C(>s.s.Air 80 7 33,57 20. 19, 20 - V
Chmpin 1 40 6 4766 28 26 27. + !',
ChamSp 80 8 3302 12V IIV I2V+ V
Chii.sM 2.40 6 2775 42'. .39, 42', + IV
Chcs.sif 2 32 4 1131 29. 28'. 29 -
ChiPncT 2 7 237 27. 26, 27,+ .
ChrisCfl 10 817 20'; 18'. 20 Chrysler 20j 5909 8', 7'; 8'.+ V
Cilicrp 1 30 6 10012 24V 23V 24';+ '. CitlesSv 3 60 12 1747 75'; 72V 74V+2
Cilvlnv 1 20 4 2740 20V 19'; 20 - '.
Cla'rkE 2 20 6 745 42'. 41V 41,+
ClevEI 1 92 9 2720 18'. 17', 18 - V
Clorox 76 8 5220 13. 12 12,-';
CslStCs 40-7 3059 30', 28'; 28,-1, CocaBtl 44 9 1581 fi'i 6, 6,+ ',
CocaCl 1 96 12 5320 39. 37', 37';-!',
Culgl'al 1 (W 8 3036 17', 17'. 17.- V
ColF(+i 1 4(1 6 1688 25 23', 25 +
Colllnd 2 50 6 359 49'. 47', 47',-I,
ColGas 2 44 9 5769 u4 34'; 36. + l,
CmbEn 2 20 9 2271 5U-V 48V 50 + 'j
CmwE 2 60 8 6280 23 22V 22';- V
Comsat 2.30 8 .547 42. 4-. 4IV- ,
Conoco 1 70 7 7IXI51B9'; 41'. 43V + I,
ConEd 2 44 6 2706 23, 23 23'.+ V
ConEds 160 7 1052 25', 24'. 24'.-'-;
CnsNG 3 7 509 44, 43 43, ',
ConsFV 2 .36 6 1780 22, 21, 21';
ConlAir 30e 4 463.5 13', 12V 12',
CntlCorp 2 51711 26. 25, 26 '.
CntlGrp 2 20 8 2479 30'.. 29. 30'.
ConlTcl I 36 8 3730 17V 16'-, 16.- A.
CtlData 40 K.5979 U51 46. 50 +2V
Coopin 1 84 9 1594 .58 A 36, .58 + ',
ComG 1 88 9 1654 64 59'-, 63V + 2',
CrwTiCk
8 524 (134, 33, 34.+
CrwZel 2 10 8 2401 40. 37V 39 -1,
CurlW 80 8 749 I7A 16'. 16.- '.
- D-D -DariInd 1,80 8 1663 47'. 46'. 47 +1 DalaGen 14 746 70'. 67. 69,+ V I2avco ,50b 4 1010 17, 16", 17'.- V
DaMPL 1 74 9 668 16V 16V 16'.- 'V
Deere 1 60 8 30H4 39'
DeltaA 1 20 6 1173 44
Dennys 88 7 612 20
DetEd 1 60 7 2227 14, 13, 14 + '
DiamS 1 48 8 4856 26, 25. 26V-
DigltalEq I6 39ISU66V 62'; 65, +IV Dillons 1 08 10 573 20';dl9', 20V + V
Disnev 48 12 3366 42', 39, 40;-l
39',+ '. 43'.- . 19-'.- V
DrPeppr 68 12 10125 16-, 14'. DoikCh 1 60 9 I388UU34, 31'-Dressr 1 10 9 2598 52',
I4,-IV 34V + 2V 52 +1
ExCetO I 90 7 322 35', 34'; 35 + V Exxon 4 8 10441 u60', 56, 58, + !.
- F-F -
FTHC 1 40 6 1574 28, 27'; 27V
Fairchd s I 7 994 35V 33 34'-; + l
Fedders 855 4'. 4', 4V- V
FedNM I 28 6 7045 18'. 17, 18 - ';
FedDSl 1 70 7 1445 30', 29'; 30',- V
FinSBar 1 5 255 18', 17', ir.- ' Firesln 7e 18292 II', d 9'; 10 -I'
UChn 811 6 2313 19V 18. 19V + V FstChiCl 20 5 1834 18'; 17. 18'. ninBr I 40 9 491 40. 38. 40-V + l FleelEm 52 4 732 9'. 8'. 8+.- V
FlaPL 2 40 7 3200 26',d25k 26'.+
FlaFAju 2 76 6 965 29'. 28 28'.- V
nuors 1II3559 U43', 40', ,+3V FordM 4 3 8523 44. 42'; 43.-ForMK 1 .56 5 904 26V 25' 25';-FrankM 30 6 786 10 9'. 9V V
FrplMr si 20 16 2240 49. 47V 48V
Fruehl 2 40 5 816 33', 31'; 32V- V
- G-G -GAF 68 5 992 IIV 10
GK Tec I 10 11 me 21V 20V 21
(iSnnelt I 76 14 1037 47'v 45
GDv-n s I 20 7 165
GeiiEI 2.80 9 x9193 51V .50'
GnFds 2 7 37(2 36 Gninst 80 9 1307 43 GnMdU 1 16 9 2941 26 GMOC 6 30e 5 15354 65'. 61 GPL: I 40e 4 3810 10
GnSignl 1 II 1167 35 a 33 GTE 2 72 6 7173 28',
GTlre 1 50 5 813 23',
GOKSCn 19 939 4,
GaPac no 9 4080 29'
Gtt>Pd I 62 9 1457 29' ..
G<(y 1 40 12 3261 (163.
Gibff'n 7 667 16'. 14 GdMte 1 72 7 3687 27 Gdncb 1 44 4 571 23'
yr 1 30 5 7929 16'
I 72 8 883 27'
Grace 2 05 8 SJ07 u4(.
GtAlPc 593 9
Gmrin S.B4 6 2461 27 5 25.
Grevb 1 04 8 2(76 14 Gninni IJO II 1025 19V 18 GifWsUl 75 4 6652 16 GlgKM 2 05 7 24158 (135 . 32 GUSLI 1 3* 7 1885 12V (iuia'ld 1 U7163 26-,
- H H_
Hallit* I 80 12 32*4 UM Hams 72 13 2207 33 HarteHk 56 13 ir 24';
Hanrd 40b 5 21* 10'. 9', lo
Herculs 1 10 7 5*55 idl'. 20 Heublm I 52 9 2324 2
HewllPk s 40 17 x340* U Holiday 66 9x2177 21
Holl\S 1177 23
Honisl I20a 1I36B3U42V i HE Honwll 2 60 8 44*4 U|2V HoapCp 50 14 50* U27V HuusbF I 55 6 IIB9 21V Housln 2.26 * 176S 20V HousNG 1 10 10 1711 U26 HuKdJn 44 U 26147 23',
HughsTI , *4 14 343 U50
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GouM
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10,
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20.
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43'.
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20'
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45'.
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2*,- .
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46.- N,
1C Ini 95 35 1714 13 12'. 12. t '.
IrtahoP 2 40 9 2681 24' d23 23V-I
IdealH 160 6 360 27 25'. 25,- ',
ImpH'p I 20 5 5(1 28 27'. 27.+ ,
NCO 40832149 21, 20. 21',+ '.
Im-xco I4 30 6197 U29V 27', 29 +1'.
IngerR 3 16 8 2847 58. 55V 56 ,-IV
InlrtSII2 80a 5 1957 36, 35 35V-.
Intrik 2.20 12 190 28'j 27. 28'.
IBM s 2 44 13 24091 71V 67V 70 +2V
InlMav 80 14 x1661 22V 21. 22',+ ',
lntHar\ 2S0 4 3550 43V 42', 43 + ';
ImMin 3 9 1967 (158', 55. 58V+2'.
lnlPapr 2 20 6 3912 6i-, 44, 46'.+ 1',
IniTT 2.20 6 5663 28. 28', 28',- ',
lowdBfs 52 7 23 23 A 22 22.- V
l(wal>s 2.04 6 120 21. 21', 21,+ ',
ItekCp 18 8199(132'. 26, 32'.+4, llelCp 80 2465 9. 9 9-A- ',
JJ
JhnMan I 92 6 1461 27'. 25', 26,+ .
JohnJn 2 15 1756 75', 73V 75 + ,
Jonl4in 60 11 661 13, 12, 12.- V
Jiwlens 1 8 444 19. 19'. 19'. V
JoyMfg 1 72 9 1041 32 31 31'.- V
KK
Kmart 84 9.5202 27'. 26 27 - V
KaisrAll 20 5 2130 21', 20', 21 + '.
KanGE I 90 lU 342 17',dl6'; 16.-'.
KanPLI 196 7 288 18. dl8' 18',- '.
Kalvind 4 629 10, 10 10'.- '.
KaufBr .24 10 3506 13V 12 12.+ '.
Kellogg 1.32 10 972 21 20'. 20'.- '.
Kennel 1 20 186506 28', 26. 28 +1 KerrM 1.55 10 3444 UBO', 57, 59'. + !', KimbCI 2 88 7 1045 46 44V 45V + ',
KnigiRd 70 10 394 25 24'. 24,+ ,
Kopprs 1.20 8 1802 u27A 24. 26V + V Krafl 3 7 755 48V 47'. 47.+ V Kroger sl.36 7 1344 u27 25', 26'. + lV
LTV 3 5377 9V 8'; 9-V+ ',
LearSg 1 04 5 1019 22, 21V 2I';-I'
LeeEnI .72 12 110 24 23V 23'.+ ';
lA9imnl32c 763 12'. 11. 12V
LeviUF 60 6 426 26V 24V 25V- .
U)F 2.20 4 838 28V 27, 28 + ',
Ligget 2.50 7 1035 37, 35', 35'.-2V
LiilyEll 2,10 14 31,52 59, 57. 59',- V
Ullon lb 7 x5487 35. 33. 34';+ '.
Lockhd 7 3681 29'. 27'. 29, + !';
Loeics 1 20 5 753 63'; 61'. 3V+ ',
UnSlar 1.40 5 576 25'. 24 25'.+ ,
LILCo 1 78 7 1847 17 16'. 16';- ';
LaLand 1.48 12 8l06u42'; 38V 41V+ ', LaPac 60b 7 1965 24 23 24 + '.
LuckvS 1 9 2136 17 16'i 16.
-M-M-MGIC , 1 12 8304 u38V 34 37V+ V
Macmlll ,72 12 4353 21V 20, 21 - '+
Macy 1.85 6 907 46 44V 45'.+IV
MdsFd 1.29e 757 16, 16V 16.+
MaglcCl .60 5 818 9'; 9V 9'.- V
MAPCO 1 40 II 1453 34 V 32V 33,+ V
MarOtl 81,40 7 5167 U45. 40-V 44V+4', MarMId .80 8 1089 20 19-V 19'.
Marriot 16 10 1960 16'i 16V 16'a- V
MarlM 2 6 2217 39V 37V 39V+ 1
Masco .60 10 1852 27', 26 26V- '.
MassyFg 725 IIV 10'; lOV- ';
MayDS 140 6 1063 24. 23. 24 V
Maytg 1 80 9 333 27, 27 27V+
McDrm 1.20 16 8867 24. 22'. 24V + 1A.
McDnId ,56II2311 51'; 49V 50 - ,
McDonD 75 6 4575 26. 24', 26V + V
McGEd 1.80 7 755 30-V 28V 28'.-2';
McGrH 1 28 9 2412 26, 25V 28';+ ',
Mead 1.60 5 1518 28V 26. 27',- V
Melville 1 40 8 900 31V 30 31 + '.
Merck 1 90 15 2602 68 65. 67V+1',
MerrLy 96 8 4514 21V 19V 21".+ V
MesaPel 48 I7 6753 U73'; 68V 73 +2.
MGM s .60 8 1934 18'; 17V 17V- V
MidSt't 1.52 6 4018 14'. 14 14".+ V
MMM 2.40 10 10480 53V 52V 52V+ V
MinPL 194 5 196 19, 19V 19V
Mobil s 2.40 8 32009 U56 47, 53';+2-,
MdMer 20 7 634 14 13; 13.- '.
MohkDta II 1155 13V 12, 13 - V
Monsan 3 40 7 5196 60V 57'; 58';+ V
MnlDU 1.50 7 153 18V 17'; I8'; + 1
MonPw 2.04 8 1428 24 21V 21.- ';
Morgan 2.50 7x1598 52'. 50'; 51'X- 9
MorNor 1.40 10 490 32, 32 32',+ V
Motrola 1.20 11 2828 USIV 48 51''.+IV.
MtFuel 2.20 10 899 28 27V 28
MLSTel 2.32 7 141 26' 25'; 25,- 'X
N-N -
NCR 160 9 5469 77'; 75 77
NLlnd 1 20 11 5663 29'. 28 29'.+ V
NLT 1,12 8 5068 30'. 27V 27V-IV
Nabisco I 50 7 1291 24V 23V 24V + 1V
NatAirl .'0 67 501 47'; 46. 47V+ V
NatCan 72 10 663 25 23 V 23,-lV
NalDistiau 7 3096 U30V 28V 28,-lV NalFG 2.54 6 214 30. 29V 29,- V
NalGyp 1.32 5 1152 22'. 21 22 + V
NtSemlc 13 8995 U33V 29'; 32V + 1'; NaUStI 2.80 5 546 35V 33V 34,- '.
Natom 2.20 6 2363 U59V 56V 59V+ ';
NevPw 2.12 8 315 28 27V 27';- '.
NEngEI 2.24 6 372 22V 22 22V + ',
Newmt 1.20 7 3117 30'; 28V 30V+1',
NiaMP 1.44 6 1837 13V dl2V 13'4- ',
NorfWn 1.92 5 22.56 25, 25V 25';- '.
NoAPhl 1.70 5 301 30, 29, 29,-
NoestCt 1 10 7 2389 lOV 9, 10 -
NorNGs 3 7 858 50. 49V 50';+ ',
NoStPw 2.28 7 2444 24. 24V 24V- V
Nortrp 1.80 6 1820 39 36'; 38V+ 'X
NvcslAlri .80 9 1913 33'; 31V 33V+ .
NwlBcp 1.32 7 433 28V 27'-, 28 + 'X
Nwtind 2.05 7 1225 37', 35V 36,+ V
Norton 1.40 7 710u34V 33V 33VV
NorSIm 1.04b 6 4715 16, 16V 16V-V
-0-0-OcciPel 1.25 9 20958 U27V 24V 27 +1V OhIoEd 1.76 12 2636 15 dl4'; 14,- V OklaGE 1.60 10 10357 16'. dl5'; 15. V OklaNG 1.80 7 153 24, 23, 24,+ V Olin 1 7 1775 24V 22'; 23'X-IV Omark I 12 5 46 29V 28'; 29V+ V
OwenC 1 20 8 1207 3V 29 30V- V
Owenllll 26 5 1598 22, 21V 22. + l
_p_Q_
PPG 1.84 7 1577 32, 31, 32V + V
PacGE 2 44 6 8484 23'x 22V 22V- '4
PacUg 2 6 476 22V 21V 22'.- '. PacPw I 92 8 X1229 20V dl9 19'..- . PacTT 1 40 8 473 14 dl3'; 13 V- 'X
PanAm 3 4701 7. 6. 6,- '-.
PanEP 3 10 7 959 53V 51V 52.- V
PenDix 2978 5V 4 4,+ V
Penney 1 76 8 4456 31, 30, 31 -
PaPL 2 04 6 1504 19, 19'; 19V- V
Pennzol2.20 9 3420 47 44 46V + V
PepsiCo 1.14 10 4066 27, 26, 27V. PerkinE 52 12 3241 31V 30V 30.+ Pfizer 1.32 11 5330 34V 33 34V- 'X
PhelpD 1 9 4420 27. 25. 26,-. PhilaEI 1.80 7 3101 15V dl4, 14'.- V PhilMr si 25 10 5282 36 35V 36',- V PhilPel 1 40 8 6303 (143'. 40-V 42V + 1';
Pilsbry 1 72 8 930 40 39 40
RalsPur 58 9 6206 11 Ramad 12el9 4944 lOV 9, Raneo 76 9 132 17, 16V Ravthn 1.60 11 2004 u59, 56 HeadBal I 10 1319 u30. 28. ReichC-h 74 11 113 13. 13V RepSIl 2 3 728 28, 27 ResvOil .30 12 3764 29', 26 Revlon 1.56 13 2440 53 50.
Revnin 3.80 6 1651 U65 62,
RevMll 2.20 4 908 37'; 36 RIteAld .54 9 441 25. 24', Robins 40 9 915 lOV 9'. Rockwl 2.60 6 1451 U43, 42', Rohrlnd 5 628 16 14,
Rorer 76 9 2504 19V 15, Rowan I0 1510S8U31V 29, RC Cos I 04 36 403 14, 13V RoylD 5.53e 4 xll37 u76V 73V RvderS lb 7 1897 25V 24
- S-S -SCM 1.30 6 1801 29'. 27V Salewy 2 60 7 1530 39V 38. SJoMn I 40 10 944 30'; 29V SlLSaF 2.50 8 269 56, 55 StRegP 180 7 938 33 32
Sambos 1021 7'x 6V
SFelnd 2 40 7 2712 u52 49V
SEelnl 72 31 5075 31 29V SchrPIo 1.44 13 3411 35 32V
Schimb SI 10 20 3105 (188', 84'. ScottP 92 7 9294 U20, 19 SabCL 2.20 5 523 29V 28'; SearleG 52 12 5589 uI7, 16, Sears 1.28 7 11801 19, 19 ShrllOtl 2 8 4081 US1. 46 ShellTs2.39i 5 31 30'. 29 Shrwin 18 2069 29V 25-V Signal 1 7 3174 (138, 36 SimpPat 56 12 1509 II'. lOV Singer 40 5 1536 12V IIV Sk^ine .48 1010*6 12 V 11V SmlJdn sl 44 14 6034 47, 45'. SonyCp I0e 21 539 8V 8V SCrEG 1 68 9 865 16 IS', SCalEd 2 72 6 4751 39V 25'; SouthCol 54 9 6486 13', 12V SoNResl SO 9 UlO 47V 45, SouPac 2 40 6 975 39'. 34, SouRy 3 20 6 775 55. 53V Sperry 1 5* 15172 52'. 49', SquarD I 50 8 873 23V 22. Squibb 1 0* 14 4923 36V J4V
SlBnid 1.4( 10 13*7 26V 2SV
StOdO 2*0 7 8S85U62V 56', StOlnd 3 16136u7I>, 66V StOliOh 1.20 12M79 60'; 66'. StaufCh il 10 g3BMu24V22V SleilDg J4 II 3554 17. I7V StevenJ l.2Ub 4 530 15. 15 SluWor 1.25 II 144 51'. 49',
SunCo 3 8 1522 67 V 63'.
Svbfxm 1.0* 10 774 I8>, I7V
- T-T -TRIA 2 7 2835 40 38 ,
Talley 1 7 40* 10', d 9V
TampE 1 44 8 2111 17 a 17', Tawly 9 3HI 27. 26', Tandycll n 3 494 6 5',
Tektmx 64 13 1064 u60'. 59 Teledn 9.921 7 1942 153'.- 145a Telpiml 20 3*82 30 18
Telex 15 1063 5V 4 V Temico 2 *7712 3* 37V
Tesoro 7 706 ITx. I9V
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1 35
6 467
28'
27'.
27',-
RCA
1.60
6 6980 24.
23,
24'x-
'X
EvatiP 1 20a
6 1240
24,
22,
24, + lX
RLCs
44
5 8454 11,
10,
11';
11V+ ',
9,- V 16,- 59,+2 30V + 1', 13.+ V 28'; + !
26 - . 52V + 1V 64V + 1V 37 + 25
9;-43'.+ 15 - 16V + ' 31'; + ! 13,- ' 76 V+3 25V+ V
28 -39
29V- V 56'4 + 32'; + 6.+
51'.+2'; 31'.+ 1 34V+1-V 87,+2V 20. +IV 28,+ V 17,+ 19V + 50V+4'x 39'. + lV 26V + 1V 37V+ 1 10,- V 12
11- V 47.+ 1'; V- V 15,+ A. 26V+ V I2V- V 46.- V
35 - V 54V- V 51V+2 22V-
3* +1
36 + V S9V+1 71 +SV V 24. + lV 17,+ V 15 - '; 50.- V *74, + !
17i,_ I.,
39';+ V 9.- V I7V- 'X 27 V + 5V- V 60', + lV I50',+Z'x 19 V + V 4'.-3IV- V lV+ V
Texaco 2.16 7 2l40>u3l TexEsI 2.70 10 74* u5* Texliul 2 14 1*55 90 Texinl 4638 14V
TextXis 44 13 leoeuSl' ; TxPcLd 45e 28 16 62'.
TexUtil 1 64 7 4740 18. Texsgll 1 20 13 1943 30'. Textron 1.80 6 1421 29' Thiokol 1 55 8 303U46 Thrifty .60II 745 15 Tigerfnl 0 6 llll 25; TimesM I 20 8 220 33, Timkn 3 7 143 62'. Tokheim 60 9 914 20 TW Corp 6 19822 u27, Transm 1.12 6 4960 20 Transco 1 24 15 3021 34V Travirs 2 08 4 4704 39V TnCon 2 03e x685 19V
Trico 18 10 343 10'. TucsEP 1 42 7 1919 15'; TCE'ox I 40a 7 1040 45.
- U-U -L'AL I 4 6136 27 CMC 1.20 7 328 19V CNCRes .50 7 1484 27V UVInd 18c 7 560 28, UnCarb 3 6 5l03u44'. CnE:iec 1 44 7 1855 13V CUilCISI.30 9 4836 U49V UPacC 2 30 10 3469 72, Uniroyal 1765 5V UnBmd 20a 6 602 10, CSGyps 2.40 5 25B4U37, CSlixf 64 6 3374 19V
30V + 1. 57'.+2V 9*' +1' 13,
50,+2. 62'. + ! II';- ' 29V- , 28'.- V 45. + l.
14 V + V 24.- V 33V- ', 61.+ ', 19 +1'. 25'+l' 19,+ '. 34 I + V 39V+ i 19'.+ '( 10'.- V
15 - V 45'; + l
25,-1 15V+ V 25V-1V 28';+ ', 44 + '; 13 V + 48V+3 72 V + . 5'. 10'- ' 39'.-I 10V+ '.
USSteel 1.60 7835 24V 2V 24 +1V UnTech 2,20 7 4184 42', 40V 41V-V
CniTel 1 52 7 10317 ifilV 20V 29V-.
Upjohn 1 72 10 2515 47. 4*V 4r'.+mi
USLIFE 66 7 1496 26V 25V 26V+ V
UlaPL 1 76 9 9*2 18'. 17. 18V- V
- V-V -Vanan 40 29 1418 25V 23'. 24V+ >x
VaEPw 1.40 7 6136 12. dll, 12V- V
_ Ww _
Wachov 76 8 277 19, 19V 19V .
WalMrl .30 14 600 32', 31', 32 -
WalUm 1.80 6 739 34. 34 34V- .
WmComsI 8 3958 U42. 40. 41V WarnrL 1,32 8 9627 23V 22V 22V-V WshWI 2.08 7 236 22. 22 22V- V
WnAirL 40 3 6589 12 10. IIV- V
WnBnc 1.64 7 2480 S3, 33V 33V- V
WUnkm I 40 12 1539 21. 29V 21 - V
WestgEI 97 5 8234 21V 20, 21 + V
Weverhr 1 9 4839US5 32V 34V+2V
WhieelF I 20 8 516 34', 32 S2V-2
Whirlpl 1.40 8 807 22. 21', 21V+ V
WhIteMi 3 1465 9V 6'x 6V- V
Whittak .50 6 1809 17. 16'; 17 - V
Wickes 1.04 5 1151 17'/. 15', 17 + 'x
Williams I 19 6376 U34, 23'; 24V+ V
WinDx 1.6* 9 487 39'. 30V 30.+ V
Winnbgo 131 599 2. 2-V 2V
Wolwth 1 60 6 8440 29, 28V 29<j
-x-y-z-
Xerox 2.40 10 8285 68 V 64V 66V+1V
ZaleCp 1.08 7xl936 u25 22 23', + lV
ZenilhR 1 11 I42I 13V 12V 13 - V
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979
Weekly NY Stock Activities
ne:W YORK (APi-Week-s twenty most Yearly High Low 56 38'.
23'j
64,
35,
27 V 50 27, 13, 65'; 36V 34, 39V 51V 23. 66, 16'; 66 60'.
54,
65'.
22V
13,
9';
53V
16,
24V
16
37'.
18V
52,
14V
52
47';
Mobil s Howrd John AmerTAT Gulf Oil IBMs Texaco Inc Occident Pet CharterCo TWCorp Firestone Gen Motors CaesarsWld s DowChem PltlstonCo Boeings SearsRoeb East Kodak CentSo West MlnnMM Exxon
active slocks. Week's Sales 3.200.900
2.614.700
2.583.700
2.415.800
2.409.100
2.140.800
2.095.800
2.044.000
1.982.200
1.829.200 1.535.400
1.489.000
1.388.000 1.342.300 1.227.600
1.180.800
1.160.700 1.158.800
1.048.000
1.044.100
High Low 56 47.
23V
56';
35'.
71V
31
27V
50
277,
IP,
69V
19A. 34, 30V 51V 19, 5SV 14 5SV 60V
20V
54,
32V
67V
18'-;
24V
41-V
24',
61'-,
16,
31';
26V.
47V
19
53 V 14V 52V 56.
Last Chg. 53'-;+ 2V 21V- 1 55V- IV 34.+ IV 70 + 2V 30V+ I. 27 + IV 48'.+ 8V 25V+ IV 10 - IV 64V+ 2. 17V- 2V 34V+ 2V 27.+ V 59V + 1. 19V+ V 54V- 2 14V- 'i~ 52+ V 58+ IV
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW YORK (AP) - Week's American leaders. Yearly
High
Low
Sales
High Low
Last Chg.
10',
7'.
TubosMex s
1.980.700
10,
7*4
10',4+ 2,
48'.
29
DomePetr g s
917.600
45,
41'/.
44,+ ,
17'x
6
IntrCtyGs g
821,200
17X
13,
16,+ 2,
90';
25,
GulfCan g
808,600
90'-;
*0,
88,+ ,
8,
3'-4
McCull Oil
694.200
,
7-,
8';+ 'X
I4x
64
Damson Oil
616.500
14.
11,
14 V, + 2
37
14,
BowVallcy g
555.400
37
33";
34,- 1,
34,
10'
Wainoc Oil
444.200
34,
24x
33';+ 8'x
13';
7,
GntYellow g
426.700
12,
10
12 + 2>X
8,
4,
Fed Resrcs
423,800
8,
'X
8'/,- (X
American Stock Exchange
NE;W YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sfll6S
PE' hds High Low Last Chg. AegisCp 8 452 1. d 1'; 1';- 'X
Altec 17 247 I'x , I -t-1-16
ASciE 04e 153 7 9V 6'......
Asamer g ao 1718 17' ; 16'; 16.-';
AllsCM ,05e 9 674 3 2, 2,- V
AtlasCp wt 74 6'; 6 6V- V
AutmRad 68 2, 2V 2,+ V
Banlstrg.30 x330 IIV lOV 11
BergnB 24 7 323 10'; 10 10'.
Beverly 12e 12 1563 S, 8', 8.+ V
BowVall g.io 5554 u37 33'; 34V-1V
BradfdN 26 8 641 11 lOV 10.+ x
Brascan la 6 2508 22. 29, 22V+1';
CKPet .16 39 1692 19V 17 18V-V
Carnal 1,50 8 1602 28' 26, 27V- V
ChampHo 1573 IV IV 1'.
Circlek 1.10 9 315 u22 21V 21x+l
Colemn .92 7 451 19 18V 19 + V
ConsOG 1205 u20'. I9V 20 + V
Cookin 20e 8 111 7'; 6, 7 + V
Comlius .80 8 100 19V 18'; 18';- i.
CrutcR .36 29 978 1.5V 14'; 15 + V
Damson 6165 ul4, IIV 14V-t-2
DaUpd .30 10 697 17V 16. 17 - V
DomePgs 9176 45, 41V 44V + .
DorcGasn 8 2124 21. 20 21V+ V
Dynlctn 156 897 10 9V 9V- ,
EarthRes 1 9 3123 u27. 21. 25';+3';
FedRes 28 4238 u 8, 8'x 8'/.- 'X
FrontA 20b 6 95 I3'x 12V 12,~ ',
GRI .30 8 197 5V 4, 4,
GntYell g.60e 4267 12V 10 12 +2'x
GoldWH .64 6 180 10, 9'. 9,+ V
Goldfleld 1754 1. 1'. 1V+ V
Gdrich wt 176 2 1. 2 .
GtBasinP 80 1738 16x 15. 16
GtUCh .32 16 246 U37'; 33'; 37'x+3V
HollvCp 13 400 11'; 10, 19'.- ,
HouOM .80 14 4235 22, 20', 21.+ '.
HuskyOg 1 1461 64'; 59'. 63 -3V
ImprOil A gl.20 2981 u39 35. 38.+lV InstrSys 23 1817 IV IV 1V+ V
IntBnknt 8 632 3 2. 3
Intplast 40 9 41 10'; ,iO .10V.....
Kaisin 75c 210 2 V 2V+ V
laiewTwt 1585 32V V
Marindq 8 530 1'. I'x 1',-1-16
Marmpf2.25 129 29, 29', 20';.....
McCulO 33 6942 8, 7. 8';+ V
Megoint .24 5 533 IIV lOV 11V+
MitchlEs 15x2014u28 24, 2T'. + 1V
NKinney 3028 3, 2'. 3 + .
NtPatenI 867 8V 8 8V- 'X
NProc 55e 8 212 8' 7. 7.- V
Nolex 229 4 V 3, 3.- V
NoCdOg 20 1017 14 12V 13';+,
OzarkA 15e 5 265 6V 6'x 6'x- V
PF Ind 866 2'. 1, 2 - V
PGEplW 2.57 320 25'; 24, 25';+ V
PECp .551 9 442 3. 3'; 3';- 'X
PrenHa 1.36 9 898 25, 23. 25';
ReshCot .24 9 351 15, 14, 15.+ V
ResrtA 6 3681 39. 36; 37V-2V Robntch 418 8, d 7. 8V- V
SecMtg 26 248 4' 3, 3,- '.
Solltron 15 366 6 5'; 5V- V
Syntex 1.10 11 3853 41V 39'. 40,- ';
SystEng 10 721 14, 13', 15',- V
TerraC lOj 361 8. 8'x 8',- V
USFiltr .32 8 504 14V 13. 14';+ V
UnivRs 32 17 897 ul8V 16'; 17,- 'X
Vemitra .10 6 536 8', 7'; 7V- V
Wstbmgs.TO 376 20'; 19. 19,-'-, Copyright by The AssiKiated Press 1979.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW 5UKK (API - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the pa.st week based on percent of change regardless ol volume.
No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing pnce and Ibis week's closing price UPS
Pet
1
2
ChlMilw pf 39, CharterCo wt 43,
+ 8',
1 + 7,
3
CharterCo
48',
+ 8,
4
Facet Entrp
6,
+ I'X
5
LiE Corp
10';
+ 1,
6
Sunsh Mng
19,
+ 3
7
Amstar plA
62';
+ 9'.,
8
Itek Corp
32',
+ 4,
9
Hecia Mng
19
+ 2,
10
Ogden Corp
36'4
+ 4,
II
Esterlin C'p
29',
+ 3,
12
Lynch CSys
18,
+ 2,
13
Fotomal
8
+ 1
14
GorJwlyA
26';
+ 3',
15
CinMilcrn s
23';
+ 2,
16
OgdenCp pf
56
f O'v
17
Monsanto pf
64
+ 7';
18
Barber Oil
57,
+ 6-^4
19
EmpiKias
28,
+ 3^4
20
BayColPip
10',
+ v%
21
HMWInd
5,
+ \
22
Marian Lab
13.
23
Arlen Rlty
3';
+ \
24
LeviStrauss
68
+ 7.
25
OccidPet iri
11,
+ 1*4
DOWNS
Name
Last
-I
1
BTMtg Inv
2'.,
2
BlissLau
20'..
- 3',
3
CTS Corp
24,
- 3 .
4
5
NEn^ucI s BeatFds 4p(
26',
105
- 3, -14
6
Firestone
10
- 1",
7
GcnCares
15
- 1,
S
UAUnc pf
25'-,
- 3'
(
CaesarsWld s
17,
- 2'
10
Documtn
21 >x
- 2 ,
11
AmWatrpfA
IP,
- P,
12
Horizon Cp
9,
- 1
13
Kroehlef
10,
- Px
14
AmWatr pfB
11
- I'x
IS
Measures
35,
-3,
f.
- 2*4
Up
Pet Off 143
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK 1 API The tcillowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace. Aircraft + v
Air Transport x
Auto, Truck + '-.
Auto Parts 4 Accessories unch
Banks. Savings 4 Loan ............ -t- V
Beverage Soft Drinks V
Brewing. Distilling V
Building + 'k
Chemicals + 'X
Communication '-9
Conglomerates, Diversified + 'X
Containers, Packaging + V
DriJgs. Medical Stakes + V
Electronics. Electric Products + '4 Finance x
Foods. Commodities + 'X
Food Markets 4 Vendors unch
Gold, Silver +1'V
Hotels. Motels. Tourism - V
House Furnishings .....,........ V
Insurance ...................... + 4
Investment Campantes.............. x
Machine Tools 4 Accessories -I- *.
Machinery ...................+ V
Metal Fabricating .................+ V
Mining (non metallic I V
Motor Transport 4 Leasing V
Non-ferrous Metals +
Office Equipment 4 Services + ';
Paper, Pulp + V
Petroleum +2
Photo Products 4 Services X
Precision Instruments, Watches + V
Printing, Publishing + x
Railroads. Rail Equipment + 'X
Real Estate X
Recreation, Leisure + 4
Restaurants .................. V
Retail Trade + V
Rubber, Tires.............
Shipping Shipbuilding 'x
Shoes. Leather Products '4
Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries + 'x
Steel, Iron + V
Textiles, Apparel .............+ V
Tobacco ...........unch
Utilities Electric - '4
Utilities Gas ................. + V
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
A
Pci.
1
TubosMex s
lO'x
Up
34.4
2
NatKinney
3
+ ,
Up
33.3
3
Wainoc Oil
33';
+ S',,
Up
32.7
4
LakeShre g
4 3-16 +15-16
Up
28.8
5
PacTnet
26
+ 5';
Up
26.8
6
ICM Realty
14
+ 2';
up
21.7
7
GntYellow g
12
+ 2'X
Up
21.5
8
Fanny Far
18'X
+ 2,
Up
18.9
9
IntrCtyGs g
16,
+ 2,
Up
18.8
10
Roblin Ind
7>X
+ PX
Up
18.4
11
Gulfstr LD
14,
+ 2W
Up
18.2
12
Std Metals
16X
+ 2';
Up
18.0
13
Israel Devel
9,
+ P;
Up
17.9
14
15
AmCapCp CampoCnib g
2; + 10'4 + P;
Up
Up
17.6
17.1
16
Damson Oil
14V4
+ 2
Up
16.3
17
Earth Rsrcs
25';
+ 3';
Up
15.9
18
UnltAircPd
ISX + 2'X
up
15.7
19
AZLRes
6';
+ ,
Up
15.6
20
Nestle LeM
3,
+ ';
Up
15.4
21
PnidentBldg Glasrock Pd
5, + ,
Up
15.4
22
14X
+ Px
Up
15.0
23
Voplex
12,
+ 1,
Up
14.4
24
Bowmar Ins
5'
+ 'X
Up
13.9
25
IntContris n
7V4
+ x
Up
13.7
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Askin Svc
2,
,
Ofl
22.2
2
Amlsraeli
3
Oil
20.0
3
Auto Train
3
x
Off
20.0
4
ColnCml
9\
- 2,
Off
19.8
5
Jupiter Ind
14"4
-3';
Off
19.7
6
FairTex Mil
34
OH
18.9
7
CalUe I.lOpf
3';
,
Off
17.6
8
P&F Indust
2
-
OH
15.8
9
TeleCom Cp
1464
- 2';
Off
14.9
10
Comdore Cp
2,
';
OH
14.8
II
RB Ind
IP4
- 1,
Off
13.5
12
Elsinore n
10'J
Px
Off
13.4
13
GIT Ind
3
';
OH
12.9
14
Vintage Ent
3,
';
OH
12.9
15
Steel met
71
1
Off
12.3
16
Famly Reed
2,
- ,
OH
11.5
17
Friend Fro
5,
-* ,
OH
11.5
18
GoldNuget
16,
- 2'X
OH
11.3
19
First mark
3
,
OH
11.1
20
Connelly
3>x
- ,
OH
10.7
21
Newbery En
10,
- P,
OH
10.5
22
SF RIE wt
2>
'x
OH
lO.S
23
Helnicke
5
- ,
OH
10.4
24
Superind s
71-;
,
OH
10.4
25
Aeronca Inc
O'.,
- ,
OH
10.3
26
Science Mgt
34
-
OH
10.3
17
Seagrave
204
- 2'X
OH
9.3
18
Damon Cp
6,
- ,
OH
9.1
19
Selig Latz
I0>4
- 1
OH
89
20
Ward Foods
10',
- 1
OH
8.9
21
Berkey Pho
3
- x
OH
88
22
SferlngBncp
V,
,
OH
8.7
23
ToroCo
- 2'X
OH
8.7
24
DrPepper
IVh
-1,
Off
8.5
25
Am eriliz
Off
8.3
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Pic N Pay Stores Inc. announced that it has increased its (piarterly dividend to eight cents per share from seven cents per share paid previously.
Alvin E. Levine, president of the self-service shoe chain, said that the increased dividend will be paid on Oct. 2 to shareholders of record S^t. 18.
Levine said the companys June 30 fiscal year was its tenth consecutive year of record sales and earnings. The company operates 418 stores, including a facility in Greenville.
AGENTS HONORED
Five local agents for Integon Life Insurance Corp. have received the National Sales Achievement Award (NSAA), an insurance industry honor given by the National Association of Life Underwriters to agents with outstanding sales and service records.
Receiving the award were W. M. Scales Jr., an Integon general agent; Waighty Scales III and Clarke Stokes, both of the Scales Agency; Jerry P. Fulford. CLU, an Integon regional general agent; and Richard L. Tucker of the Fulford Agency.
The national association established the award in 1966, it was pointed out, and W. M. Scales has qualified for the award each year since its inception. This marked the I2th year for Stokes and the first year each for Waighty Scales, Fulford and Tucker.
DEALER CONGRESS Joe Vemelson of Greenville Marine & Sport Center recently returned from Port St. Lucie, Fla., where he attended the 1980 Mercury Marine Dealer Congress.
Vemelson was one of 170 Mercury outboard dealers from throughout the United States and Canada awarded the three-day expenses-paid trip for their performance during the 1979 model year.
GRI CERTIFICATE
Steve J. Evans, president of Haiiford & Evans Inc., Realtors, received his certificate of graduation from the Graduate Realtors Institute (GRI) in Chapel Hill,
The GRI designation is obtained by Realtors who successfully complete courses in higher education. Areas covered at the institute include advance study in sales, listing, financing, brokerage, appraising, investments, real estate law, and property management.
RESEARCH REPORT Planters National Bank and Trust Co. was the subject of a recent research report issued by Wheat, First Securities Inc.
The report, according to PNB, was favorable in its analysis of the banks markets, operating history and earnings outlook. Copies are available from PNB or Wheat, First Securities. Planters operates 39 offices in 23 North Carolina cities.
JOINED STAFF
Hignite and Co., Matchmakers, announced that Pat Lindsey has joined the firms staff of brokers.
A Birmingham, Ala, native, Mrs. Lindsey Studied art and economics at Mississippi State University and Southwest Missouri State University.
She and her husband, Tom, and their two children resided in several western, midwestem and southern states before making their home in Greenville.
DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. declared a quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on common stock at the banks September board meeting in Raleigh.
The dividend is payable Jan. 2 to shareholders of record Dec.
7.
First-Citizens has an office in Grimesland.
CREDIT ROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District rose $303,086,000 in the week ended Sept. 12, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $30,223,518,000.
Total loans, adjustedtotal loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banksincreased $241,703,000, while total investments climbed $61,383,000.
Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
ELECTED TO BOARD W. Kurt Fickling, a Greenville insurance executive, was elected a director of Southern Management Inc. at the companys annual meeting of stockholders.
Directors re-elected included Dr. Badger Clark, Bill Cain, John Guy, Henry Morris, James Newman, Ed Warren, and Don Wilkerson, 1 of Greenville, Michael H. Duncan of Laurel, Md and Joseph D. McCotter of Washington, N.C.
Southern Management operates ten consumer finance offices in eastern North Carolina under the name of Great Southern Finance.
NATIONAL POSTS
C. Eugene Prescott, an officer in the local CPA firm of Farley, Prescott, Mizelle 4 Co. Inc., and E. Roy Moore, data processing facilities manager of the firm, were elected president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of ABACUS, a national organization of 123 CPA firms utilizing Burroughs computers.
The elections took place at the organizations fall conference in Detroit, Mich. The purpose of the organization which has members from 47 states, is to assist members in all aspects of data processing. Prescott was the organizer of the group.
Moore recently completed two weeks of training in systems work in Detroit on the Burroughs B-80 and B-800 computers. Conversion techniques and utilization of a number of programming aids, as well as briefing on various application sofeware products were emphasized during the training period.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quolHtions. supplied by the Nalknal Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
Low 1
Last Chg
AGE Fund
4.46
4.46
01
AcornFd n
24.41
24 15
24.41 +
04
ADVFundn
12.45
12.24
12.45+
14
AfutureFd n
15.40
15.15
15.40+
18
AiphaFnd n
13.99
13.68
13 99+
19
AmBirthTr
12.06
11.73
12 06+
24
American Funds:
Am Bal an
8.77
3.61
8.77+
13
AmcapFd
10.66
10.45
10.66+
16
AmMutl
11.56
11.37
11.56+
13
AnchGrowlh
821
798
8.21 +
18
BondFd
13.51
13 49
13.49-
01
CashMd n Fundmlnvs
1.00
1 00
1.00
7.61
743
7 81 +
13
GrowthFd
9.34
9.13
9.34 +
07
IncomeFd
8.43
834
8.43+ .01
InvCoA
8.74
8.52
8.74 +
14
NewPerspFd
7.38
722
7.38 +
.13
WshMullnv
728
715
7.28 +
.07
Amer General:
Cap Bond
8.10
8.06
8.00-
03
Enterpnse
HlYldlnv
7.87
769
7.86+
06
11.43
11.37
11.38-
06
MuniBond
23.48
23.36
23.36-
12
Total Ret
8.38
8.22
8.38+
00
VentureFd
20.56
20.13
20.56+
38
Comstock Fd
9.72
9.57
9.72+
20
EqultvGrth
FundOfAm
8.81
8.47
8.58
8.31
8.81 + 8.47+
.17
00
Harbor Fd
10.11
10.02
10.11 +
OS
Pace Fnd
19.20
1892
1920+
28
ProvidentFd
3.88
3.83
3.86
Amer Growth x
789
7.76
7 88+
01
Am Hentaw Am Insltlnd
222
2.22
2.22 +
05
5.19
5.16
5.19+
01
Am Invest n
859
8.32
8 59+
07
Am Invine n
12.28
12.22
12 28+
01
Am NatGrth
4.13
4.06
4.13+
03
Amway Mutl
9.36
9.27
9.34 +
04
Am OptEqt unavail Axe Hotighton:
Fund B 8.21
8.10
8.21 +
07
IncomFd
4.59
4.57
4.56
StockFd
6.87
8.77
6.87+
08
BLC GthFd
14 17
13.96
14 17+
10
Babsonlncmn
1.62
1*2
1 62-
.01
Babsonlnvt n
10.98
10.76
10.96+
18
BeaconGth n
10.27
10.13
10.27+
.12
BcaconHill n
1030
10 15
10.29+
08
Berger Group:
100 Fund n
984
9.64
9J4 +
12
101 Fund n
10.36
10 22
10.36+
05
Berkshire Cap
8.91
8.63
8 91 +
23
Bondstock Cp
6.29
6.18
6.27+
06
Bost Fndatn
9.96
9.86
9.95+
03
Bull k Bear Gp:
Capamer n
9.72
9.43
9.72 +
20
CapitShrs n G<Mconda n
9.07
8.86
9.07+
00
8.35
8.02
8.23*
46
Calvin Bullock:
BullockFd
14.79
14.50
14.78+
19
CanadlanFd
9.25
9.17
9.25+
06
DividendShr
2.97
2.90
2.96+
04
Monthlylncm
1312
13.06
13.12+ .01
Natn WdeSee
9.57
942
9.57+
12
NY Venture
14.75
14.47
14.75+ .17
CashRsvMg n
1.00
1.00
1.00
CapPresvfn n
1.00
1.00
1.00
CentCapCsh n
100
1.00
I.OO
Centrv Shrs
12.89
U.75
12.89+
01
Chanclr HiVld
11.09
11.66
1166-
03
CTiarter Fund
1699
16.60
16 98*
42
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
7.26
7.15
7.26+
08
Frontier Cap
557
545
5.57+
08
Sharehold
770
757
7 70+
08
Special
783
7.61
7.83 +
16
ChpsdeDollr n
14 61
1424
14.61 +
31
Chemical Fd
8.31
8 13
8.31 +
13
Colonial Funds
Senior Sec
874
8.69
860-
06
Fund
1002
986
looe*
13
Grwth Shrs
570
5.56
5 70+
10
Income
794
7.92
793-
01
Option
1093
10.83
10 92 +
07
Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n
14 14
14.00
14.04-
15
21 08
20 04
21 (18 +
S3
Comwlth A4B
1.05
103
105 +
01
Comwlth CAD
1 48
146
1.48+
01
Composit BAS
9.29
919
9.29+
.04
ComposileFd
9.05
887
9 05+
08
ConcordFd n
17 23
1694
171 +
10
Connecticut Geni
Fund
12.21
11.98
12 21 +
14
Income
762
7.61
7 62-
01
MuniBond
9.47
943
9 43-
04
Consol Idlnv
10.62
10.37
1062 +
25
ConstellGth n
11.17
1077
11 17+
34
ContMutlnv n
699
6 91
6.95-
03
ConvYldSec
12.16
1207
12 16 +
06
CountryCap In
12.58
12.27
12 58+
24
DaiiyCash n
1 00
100
1 UO
Daiiylncm n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Delaware Group:
Decaturlnc
13.64
1347
13 64 +
06
DeiawareFd
12 88
12.71
12.86+
04
DelchesterBd
8.66
863
866+
01
TaxFree Pa
906
9.05
9.05-
04
Delta Trend
646
6.40
6 44-
03
CashResv n
10.00
10.00
1000
Directors Cap
339
307
3 30 +
09
DodgCoxBal n
23 28
22 92
23 28 +
21
DodgCnxStk n
18.14
1778
18.14 +
22
DrexIBumh n
1202
II 78
12.02+
22
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
13.88
13.60
13.88 +
.17
l.everage
20 22
19.92
20.22 +
28
Lic|dAsse( n
1.00
1.00
1.00
MnvMkSer n
1.00
1.00
100
No. Nine n
8.40
8.21
8.39+
08
Specllncm n
734
7.30
7.34 +
02
TaxExmpt n
14.70
14.63
14.63-
09
ThirdCntry n
18.J2
17.90
18 32 +
30
EagleGlh Shs
ion
992
1(711 +
12
EatonAHoward:
Balanced
7.98
7.85
7.91 +
04
Eoursqre n Growth
8.48
13.16
8.34
12JB
8 48 +
13.16 +
II
28
Income
5.54
552
5.54
Special
9.36
926
9.35+
05
Stock
10.03
9.78
10.03 +
17
EdsonGId n
10.92
1073
10.92 +
10
ElfunTrust n
18.24
17 93
18.24*
20
ElfunTaxEx n
9.42
9.38
9.39-
05
Evergreen unavail Fairfield Fd 11 85
II 58
11 85 +
19
FarmBuro Gl
11 94
11.77
1194 +
14
Federated I'unds:
Am Leaders
8.26
8.12
8.24+
05
Hi Incm.Se
13.42
13.37
13.39-
03
MonyMkI n MnyMktMgl n
99
.99
.99
I 00
I.OO
1.00
Option Incm
13.31
13.23
13.23-
00
TaxFree n
11.96
11.90
11.91-
08
USGvtSe n x
8.85
878
879-
07
Fidelity Group:
Aggressiv n
9.50
9.47
9.47-
.03
CorpBond n
792
7.90
7 92-
.01
Capital n
989
9.67
9 89 +
10
CashResv n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Contrafnd n
11.96
11.82
11.96+
07
Dallylncm n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Destiny
9.90
9.74
9.+ .07
Equtlncm n
20.(7
.a
X.67- .01
Magellan n
47.1*
4627
47.16+ 27
MuniBond n
9.43
929
9.3-
Fidelity n
i7.a
I7.a
I7.a+ 15
HighYield n Ud Muni n
14.23
14.16
14,16- .06
9.19
9.15
9 .15- 04
Puritan n
10J6
10.80
10.+ OS
Salem n
6.31
6.17
6.31+ .04
Thrill n
9.69
0.87
9.67- 03
Trend n
28.51
27.
a.$i+ .17
Financial Prog:
Dynamics n
6.40
6.34
6.40+ 83
Industrl n
4.65
4.55
4.K+ 07
Income n
8.00
7.87
1.00+
Fst Investors:
Bond Apprc
14.95
14.90
14.94- 02
Ca^gt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Discovery
834
8.
8.29- a
Growth
888
8.74
8.+ .
Income
798
7.96
7.97- a
Option
6.78
6.09
6 78+ .07
Stock
8.23
8.14
B.a+ 01
FstMuitAm n
9.74
9.61
9 71+ .00
FstMultDly n
.92
.91
91- .01
FrstVarRte n
10.00
10.00
10.00
44 WaUSt n
16.09
1621
16+ 18
Fndatn Grwth
448
444
4 47- 01
Founders Group:
Growth
594
5.W
5.94+
Income
13.22
13.16
lS.a+ 02
Mutual
8.
oa
8.50+ 12
Special
1397
1376
13.97+ 05
Franklin Group:
Brown
4.18
4.06
4.18+ 06
DNTC
10.47
io.a
10.47+ 10
Growth
6.92
6.84
6.U+ 10
UtUitie*
4 a
4.50
4.50- 04
Income Stk
199
1.
!.+ 01
USGovtSec
891
185
8 91+ 01
Resh Capitl
5.27
513
5.11+ 15
Resh E(juity
457
448
4.57+ W
LiixlAsset n Funclpack
100
5.77
100
5
1.00
5.77+ 06
Funds Inc:
Comrcelnc n
8.42
oa
842+ 03
Current Int
1.00
100
1.00
IndusTrnd n
J1.48
11.M
11.48+ a
PUotFimd n
9.41
o.a
9.41+ 10
GT Pacific n
13.M
12.
12.99- 04
GatwyOptn n GmlecSASn
15.75
30.
15.00
.*7
15.73+ aa+ 44
GenSecurit n
12.40
12.03
12.40+ 21
GradisnCshn
1 00
1.00
1.00
Growthind n
26 48
1612
a.+ .34
Hamilton:
FundHDA
4
4.M
4 0+ 04
Growth
824
SO*
IX+ .
Income n
7.11
7.
7 11+ .01
HartweUGUi n
20.30
19.
.+ .
HartwllLevr n
13.47
13.01
13.47+ .27
HiYteld Sec
10 97
10.
10 90- 06
Holdln^Tist n
1.00
I.M
too
Horace Mam
I6.I
16.4*
I6.M+ 8
INA HIghYld
II a
11
ir.25- 08
ISl Group:
Growth
tea
SW
5.99- 08
Income
3.79
J.7*
3.79+ 01
Tnat Sham
11.
1179
11.0+ 08
Trust PaShs
3.19
118
319
Industry Fd
499
4.
4
Intercap n
1.00
I.M
1.00
Int Investors
1829
17.7*
17.+ 57
InvtGuldnce n
11 55
ii.a
lia+ 25
Invstlndictr n
1.31
1.31
1.31- 01
InvestTr Bos x
10.45
10 19
io.r+ .13
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.40
5.
5.38- 02
IDSCashn
I.OO
1.00
100
IDS Growth
7.a
740
7.M+ 07
IDSHIYMd
4.90
427
4.r- 04
IDS NewDim
6.a
(.43
o.a+ .06
Mutual Inc
9
927
9.+ 08
Progressive
4 01
3.
4.01+ 08
Tax Exempt
4
4.57
4 57- 02
Stock
2*21
I9.e
21+ 21
Selective
(81
850
8.00- 03
Variable Pay
817
1.04
8.17+ 09
Invests Resh
96
*.a
6+ 15
Istel Fund
20(2
ao7
.S2+ 61
Iw Fund n JP Growth
78
774
7+ 10
1128
11 19
Il+ 14
JanusFund n
22.5*
21.
a+ w
John Hancock:
Bond
17 16
17.00
17 .10-
Growth
7.M
724
7.M+ 17
Balance
8.71
*41
*71+ 04
TaxExmp
13 W
1351
13.54- 06
JohnstnMih n
S2*
a.8c
X+
Kemper Funds
Income
993
9
9 93+ 04
Growth
II 21
1097
11.21+ 14
HighYteid x
II IS
II 00
II 00- 15
MoieyMkt n
1 00
1.00
1.00
MunicpBnd
too*
1003
1403- *4
Option *
1351
13.11
a- 16
Summit
16X
i5r
16+ 21
Technology
10 47
10 11
1041+ E
TotReturn
11 65
It 40
11 0+ 14
Keystone PUnds
LiqdTnist o
1.00
1.00
1 00
InvestBd BI
1*40
16.
16 40- 81
MedGBd B2
ll.S
IS.M
i8.e
DiscBd B4
790
7.
710- .01
Income K1
742
7X
7 42+ OS
Growth K2
576
566
5.76+ .06
HiGrCom SI
19.50
19.19
19 + 27
Growth S-3
974
950
9 74+
LoPrCom S4
637
6.a
6.37+ .07
InternaU
3.92
3
3.n+ 01
Lexington Grp
Corp Leadrs
1407
13.77
14.07+
Growth
I5.a
IS to
15X+ .06
Income
9.63
92*
9.00- OS
Research
17
1721
I7.8+ .01
Lifelns Inv
11 70
11.55
11.56- 14
LiqdCapInc n
10 00
10.00
1000
Loomis Styles:
Capital n
IS.M
1521
15.+ a
Mutual n
14 01
13.81
14 01+ 11
LmdAbbett
AHillated
i.a
*31
*a+ 15
Bond Deb
1046
1041
10.46
Devel Gth
1373
13 a
13.73+ 00
Income
308
3.08
3.07- 01
LuUieran Bro:
Ktmd
11.04
1089
11.00+ 04
Income
a.*s
la
S.*4- 08
MonyMkt n Municipal x
1.00
1.00
1
9 a
9 a
9.19- 10
USGovt Sec
9.15
9.U
915+ 01
Massachusett Co
Freedom
897
8
8.97+ 06
Independ
10.50
10.29
10.50+ IS
Mass P'd X
II 6
iia
11 56- 08
Income
13.79
13.76
13.79+ 01
Mass Flnancl
MIT
II34
11.09
lia+ 18
MIG
1049
10.18
10.+ .21
MID
14.67
14.54
14.67+ 05
MCD
1174
II 48
1174+ 16
MFD
17.14
16.
1714+
MP'B
14.34
14.a
14.34+ 01
MMB
9.a
9.x
9.36- 06
MFH
743
7.a
7.40- 04
MCMn
1.00
100
100
(QxHjedODPageB15)
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Authorized Sales & Service
ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS
3202 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
756-6167
Wachovia 6-Month Money Market Savings Certificates
Annum
Payable at maturity only. $10,000 Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through September 26,1979.
Talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker...Today.
Federal Regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of time deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the deposits. Member F.D.
i
Mutual Funds
1(98 II.7D IIJ5+ U
(CooOmdtrmptgBEhW
jatiienn
toriU Lynch:
Basic Vaitw Capital Eqol Bond HI Incom Muni Bond (UtyAiaM n SpVal did Amer doneymart i dONYFund
dONYFund dSBFindn dutual Beneltl dIFFund VIIF Growth dutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free didl Shares SalAviaTec n Matllndiat n Sat Securities; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LlqdResv n Stock
Tax Exmpt SELlfeFund Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt CashMgtn Neuberger Berm:
Guarman n Liherty n Manhattn n Partners n Schustern New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWIUlamn Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Hi^ Yield Incom Boat x MonetBrdg n Option S^lal TaxFreen AIM n Time OverCount Sec ParamI Mutl PennSquare n PennMutual n PhUaFund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Gm Pilgrim Fd MaiaCap o Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Plamdlnvst n Pilgrowth Plllrend Pnce Funds Growth n Income n NewEran NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n PnxienlSIP Putnam Funds Convert
11. IIJ2 II.S8 ItM
10.01 o.e
OJt (. (.06 1.01 1.00 1.00 I0J4 10.28 (.IB S.9S 100 100 10.23 10 13 1634 1(07 (.79 (3
(.19 8.09
4.94 4J(
11.06 11.03 4J3 4.23
(21 9.36
14.12 1407
42.16 41.76
38.13 14.44 13.(9 13.64
10.11 10.01 427 425
4.(0 4.73
629 (.14
7.06 7.00
6.01 5.94
1.00 1.00 (.14 (.00
11.44 1I.K
2022 I(J7 11S( 13.16
12.(7 12.(8 17.(7 17.30 10 0061.11
1(46 11.07 32.9( 32.10 4.59 4.54
3.19 3.10
14.41 14.0(
12.13 11.(2 12.(3 12.36 1528 15.07 9.0( 9.04 13.31 1309 926 9.15
13.13 I3.0( 9.32 926
14.45 13 97 17.37 17.66
7.54 742
a m 22.13 (64 (46
1.00 t oo 22.(6 22 71 16.21 15.(7 9.41 9.44 14 10 '13.69 U.99 12 74 a.4i a il
11.16 1094 (24 (.11
6H 6.(1 9.15 (.07
973 954
9 39 9.91
1429 1425 410 4.07
1.79 (.77
1774 1749 1109 1100 1423 I4.a 1291 12.74 14 49 14 a
12. 1206 9.45 9.42
15.0 1505 1196 1178 9 99 9.99
9.(1 9.51
121 103
9.(9 926
1150 1136
11.49-i- .01 16.56+ .07 10.01+ 06 9.41- .06 9 01- 06
1.00
19 34- 06
6.02+ .06 120
10.0+ 14 16.34+ 14 9.79+ .12 (.19+ .04 4.94+ 03
11.06+ 02 4.0+ .96 9.30
14.07- 06 42.16+ .a 35.13+ .08 13.99+ 24
10.11+ 07 426- .02 4.(0+ .04 (.+ .07 7.00- .08 6.00+ .04
1.00
9.14+ .08 11.31- 06
30.0+ .71 13.51+ .a 12.(9- 03 17.r- 07 373
1(48+ 27 32.M+ .31 4.59 3.19+ 05 14.41+ a 12.13+ 07 12.(3+ 16 15.+ 06 9.04- n 13.31+ II 924+ .02
13.08- 04 9.28- .04 14.45+ a 17.37+ 16
7 54+ 03 a.(3- 07 (.49- 16 1.00
a.96+ .17 16.21+ 19 9 44- 08 14.10+ a 12 99+ 06 a.4l+ 50
11.11+ a
8.24+ 06 (.+ .02 915+ 12 9.a+ 15 9 59 + 03
14 39- 05 4.10+ 01 8.77- 05
17.74+ a 1109+ 02 I4.a+ 11 12 91+ 12 14.49+ 17
12 30+ 13 9.45+ 02 isa+ 27 II 96+ 13 999
9 50- 08 (21+ 06 9 (7- M
II 50+ a
12 56 12 34 12 56 + 07
Hv n
Inti!
George Growth HI0I Yield Inoome Invert Option Tax Exempt Visu
Ra'&n Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equll Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Owth Scudder Funda Caihlnv n CommnStfc n Income n IntematJ n ManadRav n Mi
Securtty Funds: Bond Equity
Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common SU Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciatn Income Invert ShearDDiv SierraGrth a ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invert Trust Sh Venture Shr SmUiBarEqt n SmthBarltG n SoGen
Southwstn Inv SwstnJnvInc Sovereign biv Stele Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diverslfd X Progress StatFarmGlh n StatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n Aiaociated n Invert a Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CashResv n CapOpporn Stock n StrattiiGthn 314 qtctqquliv7 Surveyor x TaxMngd Utl TempltnCth Tempi tnWld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Tranam Invrt TraveIrs EqU
20thCentC 20thCenlSel n USAACapGthn USAAIncmn UnlfdAccum n UnlfdMuU n UntanCahMg n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invert Union CaptI
100 1.00
14.16 13.98
14.17 13.(6
12.00 11.72 17.77 17.(6 716 7.14 122 (.14
13.(2 ai4 21 B 21.77 14.S( 14.41 1221 ll.W 321 104 100 1.00 (.71 1.(3 1123 ii.a 1326 13.(1 W.14 9.91 11.31 11.03
1.(0 1.00 U.13 1125 U.17 U.14
15.72 15.58 IJ( 9.M 9.(3 9.(5
37.11 3(71
9. 921
5.51 SX (.17 (21
14.07 U.77
7.11 7.M 14 96 14.77
3J( 111
7.72 7.64
12.72 12.51 lOJI 16.10
24.16 14.M
17.01 1(27
27.17 .17 1(25 K.IS U.7( 1321
1.M I.OO U.44 12.11
a.is .M
12.17 aoo 11.14 11.04 9 (.19 9.(( 9.(0
11.46 1224
14.46 1421 13.41 1326 1.10 8.(1 5.34 5.31 13.03 12.76
426 475
5.8 520
540 523
1.13 7.66 1179 11.60 56.06 54.59
2.64 2.75
101 1.00 I.S 129
7.08 7.46
1927 19.11 100 1.00 14 13 i$.a
14.(3 1427 M31 .03
1174 1126 29 .1( 6(0 (.46 1556 15.8 too 1.00 106 7.22 930 98
138 13.00 730 7.20
7.01 7. 9.99 9.59
9.11 1.91
1046 10.44 419 4.39 929 9.U 109 1.00
12.11 1129 775 7.54 160 16.8
1.09
14.13+ .09 14.17+ 20 12.00+ U 1729- .17 7.19+ .01 9.8+ .12 1122+ 8 21.77- .15 14.56+ .11 821+ .19 2.09+ 01 1.00
9.71+ .09 1123+ 09 8.99+ .05 10.14+ .16 1121+ .8 B
1.06
12.8+ .19 8 15- a 15.70+ 21 9.96. ... 9.60- .03 8.K+ 16
928
5.51+ 01 (27+ .04 1427+ M
7.U+ 08
14.8- (4
1J1+ .04
7.8+ 01 8.8+ 13 10.8+ .31 MJ1+ .
17.(1+ .04
8.04+ .40 825+ 8 an+ .50 1.80
8.44+ . U.U- .
12.17+ M 1122+ 10 927+ .05 9.(1+ . 8.41+ W 14.41+ .14 8.47+ .17 (.+ M 5.S
8.+ .8
42(+ .m
522
5.40- .01 (.8+ .08 11.8+ .8 5(00+ .
1.(4+ (M 1.(1 1.12+ .01 7.(1+ .8
1127+ U 1.00
14.8+ .11 14.(3+ 31 20.31+ W
11.8- .19 1021+ 04
(.10+ 06 15.51+ .( 1.00 -(.04+ . (20+ (5 822+ 21 720+ 11 7.(0+ .21 921+ 07 9.11+ .14 10.45- OS 4.(1+ .07 (JO- 01 1.00
12.11+ II 7.8+ 11 1(11+ 31
PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES & SYSTEMS
OFFICE FURNITURE SPACE R IRTERIOR DESIOMERS
ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
"Offle* Effldency Experts Since
1921"
SPONSCmiNG SEMINAR
Tlie Carolinas Chai^ at the American Concrete Institute will sponsor a seminar in Quulotte on SqH. 27 on the use (rf flyash in concrete.
Engineers, educatm^, material sigfpllers, contractors and othors involved in the specification, design, production, testing and handling of concrete will meet at the Quality lim Downtown.
The seminar is open to both members of the ACI and interested non-members.
JOINED AGENCY
Carlson G. Edwards has joined the local agency of The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia as a represoitative, it was announced by Hardd H. Pittman, CLU, agency manager.
Life of Virginia has morelhan ISO offices in tbe United States with loore than 2,300 sales and service representatives. Tbe local office is on Charles Boulevard.
PURCHASE PLAN
Directm of Fiist-Qtizens Bank A Trust Co. rqxHled that a plan has been aptnoved for tbe bank to purchase from existing shardKriders up to 12,500 shares (rf tbe 100,007 outstanding shares of common ^k of the bank.
Board chairman Lewis R. Holding said that if the plan is ap-{Koved, shareholders wUl not be required to offer their shares for sale. Further, if more shares are offered than are authorized for purchase, the shares offered will be purchased on a pro rata basis.
Holding said that the plan is designed to provide an op-portiBiity for existing shareholdm to divest of any shares at a [Hice above the current market and will offer a good inve^-ment for the bank.
UnkM Incom United Funds: Accuroultiv Bond
Coot Growth OonI Income Income Muniqil Science ViMiard UnUedSrvcs n Value Line Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grtfa SpecTsttu Vance SMdert: income Invert Common Special Vanguard Group: Expiorern Frrtindcx n ivartFundn x Morgan n WarvHlYld WarvShort a Warvlnlrm n Warv Lm Wellesley n Weilingtoo D WesUanIG a WestmHIYId WhitkOlD WhidMirD Varied Ind WallSt Growth
II. 11.74 1125+ .04
723 7.14 (. (.51 19.40 1020 9.8 925 9.74 9.51 9.19 9.8 745 722 7.46 7.8 3.51 3.39
721+ 10 6.5- 03 10.40+ 12 9.8+ 14 9.74+ .08 9.14- ?S. 7.45+ .8 7.46+ .06 3.41+
1126 11.16 11.56+ .20 6.54 (.42 (24+ .10
17.59 1721 17.51+ . 726 7.17 721- 03
823 841 8.41- 8
7. 7.8 7.(1+ 8 7(3 7.54 7.(3+ .04
8. 8.50 8.K+ .
Wiicl Wood Strulhen: deVcgRM n Ncuwirth n PIneStrn r-No load fund. Copyright by The
17.(4 i(.n 1521 I4.M 10.71 M>2S (24 9.8 8.17 12.11 1423 1421 8.70 8.10 8. 821 12.15 12. 924 9. 1.8 (.70 M.M 10.11 I. 1.00
1121 1121 4.(1 423
7.49 723 21.39 21.04 422 421
17.04+ .19 1520+ 24 1025- 22 924+ .10 12.11- M 1421- . 8.90- 11 829- .69 12.15+ .06 9.M+ .10 9.8+ .01 10 1(- .8 1.00
11.56+ .11 4.61+ 8 7.8+ .13 50+ . 4.51- 8
8.64 3(21 8.64+ 55 I6.C 10.46 10.8+ 06 11.40 11.8 11.40+ 20
Aamciated Presa.
Wkly Amx Dollar Loodors
NEW Y(K (API -The foUowiu Is a list of the mart active rtocks based on the doUar volume The total Is baaed on the median price of the stock traded muit^iied by the rtiares traded.
Name TrtlllOOOl Salesdidil Last
GrtfCang 18236 HIM
DomePetrgs 58.100 9176 44Ak
BowVaUey g $8.577 5554 MS.
TVIiosMexs (8.SI 1998 lOV.
SynlexCofp 5iS2M 3953 40'*
Resrtlnt A 511033 3911 8^
WalnocOil 513214 4442 84
IntiOyCsg 512.CB 88 I6S.
RaimOtli 58.1 15 3^.
ImpetOU A 5II.14I 2991 3t.
Over The Cranter Stocks
Quotations from the National Aaaocl-
ation of Securities Dealers are represen
tative interdealer prices as of anproxF mately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include
retail mark-up, mark-down or commls-
tlan
BIdArttod
Aerotron Inc
34
34
American Furniture
(4
64
American Greetings
84
13
BBDO Int'l Inc.
35*4
M>,
Bairiu+s Trust of S.C.
21
S
Boncshares of N.C.
(74
V*
Basic Resources Corp.
24
24
Bassett Furniture
19*4
Beamon Eng.
14
1*4
Bio Med Ref Lab
264
214
Black bids.
64
74
RIork Drugs
14
144
Branch Cap
15*4
16*4
Bruno's Inc.
, 12*4
84
Burnup Sims
74
7*4
Burris Inds.
14
24
Carmine Foods
2'i
2
Carolina Cas. Ins
6
(4
Caro. Steel Carp
S',
B
Cato Oorp Central Caro. Bank
1
(4
30'-4
Central Vermonl
154
16
Chariolle Mir. Spdwy
14
14
Chatham Mfg CAS Corp. of S.C
114
8
18',
194
Coca-Cola Co Consl
15
16
Cochrane Fum
3',
44
Colonial Ufe C4.B
17*4
84
Comm Bk of Caro
9',
10',
Context
6
7*4
Diamondhead Oorp
34
3*4
OoUar General
94
104
Durtiaro Life Ins.
46*4
7*4
Economics Labs
',
24
Engraph Inc.
74
74
Ethan Allen
4
7*4
Firrt Bank Shares
21
First Car investors
64
6*4
Ftrrt Car. SAL
11*4
84
FIrrt Fed. SAL
11*4
84
FNB of Catawba
15*4
8*4
Food Town
24*4
25*4
Firrt Union Carp
16
164
Forsyth Bank A Tnirt
194
94
Harrelson Rubber
4',
54
HeUig Meyers
9
10
Henredon Fum
8'V
94
HGIC Coro Hlckary Fwn
4*4
74
5'li
7',
Invt. Life A Trurt
34
34
J. B. Ivey
154
154
Justin Inds.
9
19*4
Kenan TroMpori
9'i
144
Knob Creek
84
Lance Inc.
9
9*.
HOME SAVINOS
ARLINGTON BRANCH.
Theres really no better place to save than right here at Home.
.... A.^ WfiIIaw ^liiK Mum i^ilAnv
Whan It comet to saving monoYi thoroi no bottor placo to save than Homo Sovlngt Arlington Branch. Not Juit because of the friendly poo^. Or bocouto the Arlington Branch, Ilk# our branches In Plymouth and Bothol, offer all of the servlets of the main offloo In downtown Ortonvlllo.
Tho real rtoton that Homo Savings Arlington Branch Is a boh tor place to save Is boeouso IPs closer to Lynndolo, Forrest Hills,
Brook Volley, Club Pines, Cherry Oaks and most of the neighborhoods on the south tide of town. IPs right on Oroenvlllos erosstown boulevard, and IPs convenient to major shopping oroot.
So why save onypkico olsot No on# offtrs more service. And no ploct It more convenient to Oreenvllle's newest neighborhoods.
Homo Savings. Since 190B, IPs always boon a more convonlont ploeo to sovo.
Ohomesimngs
^ Gieenvllle, Bdhd, Plymoulh. pgf
OverTh* Counter Upt And Downs
NEW YORK lAPi - The following list rtnws Uw Over the Couotcr rtoda and wtrranU that have gone up the mort and down the mart baaed on percsnl of change reganBsos of voiume No aacurtUei Iradiiig below 8 arc ind uded. Nrt and percentage changes are the difference brtwssn last week's ciosing price and this wesirs doainf pries.
UPS
Nome I CambNu 1 Harwyn 1 AltiusCp 4 SIvKing NudMed Sdcolnc
II*.
9
GotdCyc
PhonMat
Dioitm
IntBasic
5
6
7 (
9
10
11 TedinOh
12 TownerP
8 AFInlwt
14 FlUnlnc
15 PayFone 8 McoPth 17 UndalHo 8 Maxon
19 MlirEng
20 TdedMn
21 MonetRi a Natpac a OmegOp 24 PrvlnHae CROth
Name
1 SternU
2 CaeNJwt CaeNJun Opnhem CaesrNJ NewpPh Berry Ind Flomeln Advent
10 UlntRsun
11 NABId 8 ChalDeV 8 MulREI
14 AdvPatnt
15 Kbiglnt 8 TxRMtg 17 WdlfGa 8 Sain 19 Voi
Tlflnd
Dendcor
InBkWxA
SorgPrt
aS^
AResMg
74
24
14
3\
2*1,
5
44
84
7
34
54
3*1.
2
8*4
74
3*4
34
24
114
24
7
DOWNS
Lart
2*4
10
84
34
8*4
8 r,
9
3
8
54
54
3*4
5
9
54
9
2*1.
4*4
34
34
Chg Pet + 14 Up 75.0 + 4*4 Up 8.9 + 34 Up .0 +15-16 Up 0
+ 2*4 Up + 14 Up + 3 + 14
+ *4
+ 14 + 14 + 54 + 1 + 1
+ 14 Up + 4 Up + 4 Up
+ 3
+ 1*4
+ 34 + 4 + 14
- I*
- 3
-19'
- 1
Pet. Off 82 Off 8.1 Off 22.3 Oft 82 -S-^ Off 21.4 -34 Off 2
- *4 Off 20.7
- 2 Off 82
- 4 Off 172 -44 Off 8,4
- 1 Off 8.0
- 1 Off 15.4
- 4 Off 15.4
- 4 Off 14.9
- 14 Off 142
- 4 Off 142
- I Off 142
- 4 Off 8.5
- *4 Off 8.9
- 4 0 82 - 4 om
8.9
94 - 14 Off 82
24 - 4 Off 8.5
24 - 4 Off 8.5
84 - 4 Off 82
144 - 2 Off 82
Job Trends Studied
MONTREAL (AP)-U youre a tax accountant - go north, young man. And if youre a woman the best thing to be in Canada is a pa'sonnel director.
These are the job candidates in greatest demand in Canada today, acotling to a recent survey about Canadian employment trends. Also among the conclusions gath^'ed;
One in five employed Canadian managers has a resume circulating. TTiis is a surprisingly high figure to most employers, yet not as high as in the United States, where 29 percent of managers are ci-sidering a change of jobs. The study so concludes that when managers leave their jobs their actiM) con^ as a complete surprise to three out of five employers.
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (At>) -The foUowIng Is a lirt of the mort active rtocks baaed on the ddlar volume
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Nome TotKlOOOi Salesihdsi LastThe DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, Septemtiera, im-B-U
NOTICE
Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You
SHOP HOIT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
Lane Co
244
S',
Lowe's Co.
19*4
MCM Corp. Mom A pop's
94
6
94
9
Mrttlmedia
21
31*4
NC Natie-al Gas
144
154
NC Fed. SAL Assoc.
8
8',
Northwest Fin. Corp.
114
8
PCA InU. Inc.
74
(4
Pabrt Brewing Co.
144
14*4
Payle Cortiways Inc.
15*4
16',
Pmpies BnkATrurt Rky Ml Piedmont REIT
18',
104
19',
114
Pitrterton CLB
4
9
Plnnlers N Bk Tr
94
4
Pub Svc of NC
144
144
Quality Mills MIC Coip Reid-Provdnt Labs
64
18*4
44
74
19*,
54
RSI Corp.
44
4*4
Republic Auto Parts
6*4
94
Rival Mfg
94
94
Roaes Stores
84
134
Salem Carpet
24
24
Svc Merchandise
164
174
Sam Saloman Co.
44
4*4
Scope Inc.
',
',
Sec.BankATrurt-Salisbury
8',
13',
Shoneys Inc.
134
84
Sonoco Products
31
32
SC NaU. Corp.
20',
214
Southern Bancorp. Inc.
10',
114
Sou. Noll. Corp.
23*4
23*4
Speizroan Industries
4
1
Super DoUar Stores Tderent Leasing
4*4
6
54
64
IT Caro. Inc.
21*4
9*4
Trlon Inc
9',
10',
Unifi Inc
104
104
Un Caro Banchrtis
154
164
Va. Natl. Bank
15*4
164
B. B. Walker Shoes
44
5
Wendy's International
16>,
174
IBM s......
MobUs Amer T9T Geo Motors CbarterCo Gulf OU East Kodak Texaco Inc
Exxon.......
Boeings
HowrdJohn
MlimMM
Xerox Cp.....
Occident Pet TWCorp
518.48 34091 70 5166.046 32009 8'-4 518.78 25837 554 58.305 15354 644 593.58 20440 4 582,18 24158 M*4 563.983 1188 544 563.6 214 34 561,89 10441 584 560.459 12276 50-4 556.542 147 21 4 55528 10480 84 554.784 82 664 554.490 20958 2! 61.7(4 19822 4
101 HOOKER HO 756-3115
iJiLJAU-, " CLEANING
-OPEN MONDAY THRU 8AT.-
4
HIRTS LAUNDERED FOR__
MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED
$-129
kKn V
jsj COUPON
Good Mon., Tues., Wed & Thur
. , NO LIMIT . .
^ / COUPO* f IH'JRS SI PT :: lijl /
/4 Mr. Clean 74
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.
jon Mufcl ArcompROy Whnn it Is HfOuflhi
Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville
offers......
"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"
10.315%
The current rate for the period Sept. 20 - Sept. 26 The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.
This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch"
CJ. HARRIS
Vice President
For further information call
753-5366
Farmville
DEBORAH F. HEATH
Administrative Assistant
Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City
A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.
Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal.
"Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the Money Market Certificates issued after March 15, 1979
Note: Interest is payable at maturity (182 days) 'f'sured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
OPEN
SUNDAY
ll:()0A.M.To8;()0P.M.
cafeterias
The Feast You Can Afford
Make lunch or dinner Something Special at S & S Cafeteria. Come feast on over 100 delicious items, each prepared fresh every day. Enjoy the smiling service
that will give you the little extra care you deserve, but best of all, get both great food and service for a price that will make you feel at home.
cafeterias
Where America Comes Home to Eat
Carolina East Mall, US 264 Bypass, West Haven Rd. and N. Carolina Hwy, 11 Serving Continuously 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday)
I
October 5 Filing Deadline For Winterville, Ayden And Grifton
FUmg deadline for candidates In Wlitterville. Ayden and Grif-ton is 12 noon. October S. As of Thursday, six persons had filed for posts in Ayden, one in Grifton and none in Winterville.
Elections will be held in each town Nov. 6, from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the respective town offices. Voter re^stration deadline is October 8.
Two seats on the Winterville Town Board of Aldermen will be open for this years election, seats presently held by E. C. Hines and Danny Martin. Filing fee In Winterville is $5.
According to Town Qerk Ralph Ford in Ayden, six persons had filed for seats in Ayden government as of Thursday. Mayor Ross Persinger has decided to run again, as have Commissioners Dr. J. Elliott Dixon. Harry Mumford and J J. Brown.
Other fiiees are:
- Bruce Jones. Filing for the seat of commissioner presently held by Harry Mumford, fifth ward. Jones is the pastor of the British Chapel F. W. B. Church. Kinston. He also works with his father. Pete Jones, at the Ayden Skylight Inn.
A1969 graduate of Ayden Hig^ School. Jones received his degrees from Mount Olive College and Atlantic Christian College. He is a member of the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club.
Billy Bonar. Bonar has filed for Commisioner Robert Harris seat in the second ward. He is a probation/parole officer with the state of North Carolina.
A Kinston native, Bonar received his degree from East Carolina University. He is a member of the Ayden Masonic Lodge, where he has obtained the 32nd degree. Board of
Postal Protection Week
American consumers lost more than J489 million to mail fraud and misrepresentation by mail over the last five years. Postmaster H. Uoyd MUls said Friday.
September 24-29 has been designated the fourth annual Postal Consumer Protection Week bv Postmaster General
William F. Bolger to heighten public awareness of the problem.
Mills emphasized that the majority of companies who are a part of the $60 billion mail order industry are honest and dedicated to customer satisfaction. But a few operators are out to bilk the public, as in many other industries.
Farmville Project Dedication Slated
FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Downtown Revitalization Project will be dedicated Saturday.
TTie formal dedication will begin at 10:15 a. m., preceded by a half hour of musical entertainment by the Farmville Central High School Band. The ceremony will be held in front of the Bank of North Carolina and will include comments by Mayor Sara Albritton. Downtown Improvements Committee Chairman Eli Joyner, and Commissioner Jack Farrior. At the conclusion of the ceremony. Mayor Albritton will release balloons skyward that will contain gift coupons donated by merchants.
Dedication Day will be part of a weekend of promotion by local
merchants under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce.
Town and Chamber officials are planning a number of activities during dedication days, including special sales, giveaways of gasoline and other gifts, bedecking of the downtown with flags, and live musical entertainment in the downtown shopping area. A Saturday program for children aged three to 10 is planned to allow parents to shop at local businesses. The Recreation and Library staffs, with the help of the Farmville Central Keywanettes, will provide special activities for the children from 9:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. across from and in the library.
Oct. 1 Final Date For Tobacco Queens
Young women between me ages of 18-21 representing the five southern flue-cured tobacco pDwlng states will be participating in the first Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queens Contest Nov. 12.
According to William B. Glenn, chairman of the board of the Tobacco Festival, the Optimist Club of Greenville will sponsor the pageant.
Participants will be judged according to poise, beauty and capabilities of speaking and representing the festival. The winner of the pageant will represent the Tobacco Festival at other agricultural festivals and
special events throughout the country.
Requirements for the contest are as follows: single, high school senior, 21 years old; represent a tobacco area, farm market, manufacturing or shipping; sponsored by a club, group or association.
Awards to be presented to winners will include two scholarships to accredited schools. The queen will receive $1,000 and the first runner-up, $500. Registrations will be accepted through Oct. 1.
For more information about the queens pageant, contact the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival office. 7524101.
Distributes Energy Survey
A survey listing topics for energy conservation concerning small businesses was distributed this week by the Energy Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
According to Charles Schwidde. chairman of the task force, the purpose of the survey is to allow small businesses as well as all chamber members to select topics for potential energy conservation workshops to be sponsored by the chamber.
Schwidde said that topics included energy auditing, solar equipment, insulation, computerized thermostats. recycling and many others. The task force will analyze the results of the survey and determine the need for energy seminars.
For more information, call the chamber office, 7524101.
Napoleon defeated the Austri-ans at the Battle of Marengo in 1800.
Vote For
Edward E. Carter
Greenville City Council
October 9,1979
Strong rational voice
Over 7 years of publle service to QreenvMIe
Committed to the ordeny growih and development of Greenville
Concerned about high cost of energy.
I
Carter Cares - Good Government
PaM for iy Concamed Citizens lor Edward E. Carter
The Postal Inspection Service actively investigates mail fraud and false representation by mail, and assists with mailorder and service problems.
Typical examples of mail frauds and false representations by mail include a variety of investment offers, phony franchises, miraculous cures for a variety of illnesses, weight reducing with no proven medical value, and work-at-home-schemes.
Mills reminded customers that whenever they have a problem with their mail service, to fill out a postal Consumer Service Card, available at post offices and from letter carriers.
Criminal Justice for the Presbytery of the Albemarle, and the Grifton Presbyterian Church. He was awinted last month to a three-year term on the Ayden Planning Board.
Active in Democratic activities, Bonar is married to the former Joan Crawford of Grifton.
Aaron Hines. Hines, a 20-year resident of Ayden, will run against incumbent Harry Mumford for a commissioner post from the fifth ward. He is assistant pathologist and supervisor of the morgue at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vice president of the Community Embalming and Transporting Service, Greenville. Hines also works part time as a used car salesman for Jacks Auto Mart and an employee of the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
* Hines, 36. a member of the Real Crisis Intervention Center, has been a captain in the Ayden Fire Department for the past 11 years. He is married and has two children.
Ford noted that the filing fee will be $10 for each candidate.
Three Grifton Commissioners, John Coward. Steve Rogers and Jimmie Lewis, are up for re-election this year, but had not filed as of Thureday afternoon.
The only person to file so far for a commisioners seat is Johnnie Len Craft, who works for Crafts Repair Service in Grifton.
This sale includes ALL our ZENITH & RCA television sets. All 1980 models and the 1979 models that we have eft-over.
SAVINGS ON ZENITH OR RCA TV! All sets have been REDUCED!
To celebrate the arrival of RCAs most advanced TV ever; new 1980 ColorTrak
RCA
Preview W
SPEXIIALINTRODCTQRY OFFER
Now! Trade up to new 1980 RCA ColorTrak TV and get BIG $$$ for your old color setregardless of its age, make or condition. Offer good between Aug. 16 and Oct. 13,1979.
255075100
TRADE ALLOWANCE TRADE ALLOWANCE
TRADE ALLOWANCE
TRAOI ALLOWANCE
on 19" diagonal on 25" diagonal models on 25" diagonal console on 25" diagonal ramola models G0730.734, 735 control conaolei QOT60R,
table model FD475
igoi
FC
FD528. 530R.GD702 704. 705 and 706
736. 737 and 738
764R. 765R and 76n
25 Dlag. Zenith TV
19 Dlag. Zenith TV
*50 REBATE
on all ZENITH remote control television sets. This offer is good for a limited time only. See us now for SAVINGS!
Trade in, trade up to RCA ColofTrak it gets the color right with 6 automatic color lyitama
Automalic Automatic Automatic Automatic BiackLock Super ChanrteLock Energy-
Color Flesbtone Contrast/ Light Contraat AccuFiiiar Electronic aWieiaM
Control Correction Color Sensor Circuit Picture Tube Tuning XtandadLila
Tracking Chaiat
NOW IN OUR NEW GREENVILLE STORE...
(Just Down From Parker's BBO, Next To Carpets By George)
3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE
TV AND APPLIANCE
108[.SecondSt..Awfsit 740-4021
iaias^
mmSolar Heat SavesEnergy And Money
THE WATER STORAGE TANK.. .at a demonstration solar-heated home in New Bern is checked out by Jack Trabucco (on ladder), a New Bern
solar heating equipment dealer, as Keith Bishton (foreground), Greenville solar heating equipment dealer, looks on.
The glint of sunlight on a solar collector is the ^inuner of gold in ones pocket, say Keith Bishton and T. R. Jones, local solar heating equipment dealers. >
The two have bei saying for sonte time that the sun as a direct energy source for water and space heating is economically feasible for homes and businesses alike. The truth of their assertions becomes more apparait all the time, they say, as fossil fuel costs continue to increase.
The two are competitors. Bishton is the opo-att- of The Sdar 9)op, located at 2725 E. Tenth Street in the Cdonial Heights Shopping Center here. Jones operates Eastern Solar Systems Inc. at Ernest and Knott Glass Company, 816 Clark Street just off Dickinson Avenue.
Both say their solar heating systems are VA-, HUD-, and FHA-twroved. This means, of course, that honnes having these systems can be pur-diased with funds borrowed through these agoicies. Both of their systems can be used for energy conservation tax writeoffs.
All the merits aside, these writeoffs are what make their systems so attractive, Bishton said. Any sdar heat improvement you make to your place of residence can be written off up to 55 per-cit. North Candlnlans are especially fortunate because this state is me of the few that has ^rous tax lnci-tlves.
Jones points out that sdar equipmmt is best used in conjunction with effective insulation and wise placemait of windows and doors. He recommends, on new construction, that a home be oriented so that most d its windows and doors face toward the south and that the north side have as few opi-ings as possible. Its now possible to get a federal tax credit of 15 percent of the first
$2,000 invested in insulation. This can include caulking, weatberstripping, storm or thermal doors and windows, and modified flue openings.
Owners of condominiums and cooperatives, as well as owners of single-family dwellings can benefit, as long as the unit is the principal place of readmce. Vacation homes are excluded.
Using a hypothetical utility rate of 4.5 ceits per killowatt hour (Greenvilles was 6.7 this past summer, Bishton su{^lied a chart which seems to show what a wise invest-mit a solar syaan for com-binatiwi wajer-space heating
-I I
uA-LOQl .
in a savings ac-and I it, if you rate. Pay federal I tax 1 it -
can be.
Put$5,-count, he draw 9.5 _ can gd such 35 percent and state thats $180, Your\net iMome at the k1 of a yW will be $333 (H* 6.2 percent. At the end of ei^t years, ha\^ paid $2,664 in federal and state Income taxes (at 35 percent), your percent of investmait will be 49 percent, your net income, 12,664.
Put that same $5,400 in a solar system. Accept your $1,280 federal solar tax credit. Save $410 m utilities. Pay your $97 for insurance, property tax and incidentals. Your net income at the end of the year will be $1,593; your percoit of investment, 30 percent. At the end of eight years, having saved $5,623 in utilities costs and having paid $778 in insurance, property tax ard incidentals, your net Income will be $6,125, your percent of Investment, 113 perceit.
Anyone who has any amount of sunlight falling directly on his house or business place or yard can use a sdar collector, the two say. North Carolina is ideally located to receive a maximal amount of sunlight yearround. Some local tdevision weather reports
Sola H.t'
Htfciro&ffejA A hP
INITIAL AND OPERATING COSTS. . .of various methods of heating and cooling a home or other building are
contrasted by Greenville solar heating equipment dealer, T. R. Jones.
Text And Photos By Carol Tyer
now include solar indexes the percentage of rays available during a given day for use by collectors.
Collectors are, of course, ideally faced toward the south at an angle equal to or near the degree of latitude of thelocatton.
Bishton r^reswits Solar Unlimited Ltd. of Huntsville, Ala; Jones, Virginia Solar Comptments. The systems of both store heat in water. Bishtons uses silicone oil as the medium that is run through coils iqthe collector -to absorb radfent energy; Jones uses wat^*. Silicone oil is, of course, more expaisive initially, but Bishton maintains its largely what make his system maintenance-free.
Both have plans for combining their solar heat systems with wood furnaces or wood space heaters, with heat pumps, or other conventional heat sources for
backup heating during periods of several doudy days. Both can work out various plans lor providing water heating only, water heating plus partial space heating, or water heating plus total space heating.
Jack Trabucco, who owns the Solar Unlimited Ltd. franchise for Eastern N. C. and has a store similar to Bishtons in New Bern, says, The technology for solar water- and space-heating is here now. He has an FTIA-approved house for display in New Bern which proves the point.
Therell be a few advances, he said. Air ctmdi-tionings yet to be improved. But the govemm^it is selling the public down the river when all possible dl^atch is not used to encourage its use. What is saved using it in publicly-owned buildings would be of direct savings to taxpayers, and all that could
be done in the private sector would save fossil fuel for use by us and our children and grandchildro) in the future.
Use of solar power is the only utility inflation insurance there is that makes any substantial difference. The building and banking industries are going to be realizing this more and more. Forward-thinking investors in building are seeing it already. Its getting more and more cwnmon for individuals and families to lose their hcane because their utlty bills outstrip their abilities to make their bouse paymits. Thats why our bankers need to wake ig) and give advantages to builders wholl use solar and thus decrease or keep at a par homeowners lergy costs.
An open house will be held at Hie Solar Shop next Saturday from 9 a. m. to4 p. m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p. m.
Accent On Living
The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundty, September 23,197S-C-1
THIS SOLAR-HEATED HOUSE. . was built in New Bern by Jack Trabucco for demonstration pur
poses. Collectors, mounted <m the back roof, for southern exposure, are not visible from the street.Gloria Vanderbilt Chose Workhorse Life
By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Gloria Vanderbilt, bom to wealth, is a workhorse although if she chose she could be one of the idle rich.
The great-great granddau^-ter of Commodore Vanderbilt works, and works hard, in such a variety of creative fields that some refer to her as the Renaissance woman.
Do I have to work?, said the woman who came into an inheritance estimated at $4.785 million when she reached 21. "Did van Gogh have to paint? Miss Vanderbilt, at 55, draws the comparison with the Dutch artist, who actually was pom: as a church mouse, to illustrate the drive of imaginative people.
"I wanted to make something of myself, said the mother of four boys. It took a long time...a series of stages. Maybe the drive is in my genes.
Could be.
At any rate. Miss Vanderbilts latest project carries a lifetime contract. Its with Murjani, an international apparel firm, to do Vanderbilt-labelled jeans, coordinated tops and skirts for adults, juniors and children. Soon to be added are sportswear separates.
,To miss the Vanderbilt push for her latest label, youd have to be a hermit. Sies doing persoial appearances at stores
and benefits around the country, television commercials, and further promotion fuel comes from newspaper aund magazine advertising.
Were projecting a KOO-million volume for the calendar year 1980, said Warren Hirsh, Murjani president.
That volume represents sales primarily in America, but he said Murjani has contracted with the designer to sublicense for the world. Already in the works are outlets in the Caribbean and a vast department store chain in the United Kingdom.
Murjani is owned by a family originally from India. It has 10 manufacturing plants in Hong Kong, where the Vanderbilt designs also are produced.
Just how much the contract means in money to Miss Vanderbilt isnt revealed. It is for clothing only. The designer will continue to free lance in other fields, particularly in home furnishings where she had one of her first big successes.
Miss Vanderbilt talks of stages in her career but they all overlap except perhaps that of actress.
She had a fling at the movies and did ^ite well on stage and in television plays. But she quit.
I didnt pursue acting, she said, because it was painful to
me. It became alien to what I wanted to do with my life. But I was succeeding...
Gloria Vanderbilt succeeds at everything she undertakes unless it would be the first three of her four marriages.
Her first marriage, when she was 17, was to Pat DeCicco, a Hollywood agent. That ended in' divorce. So did her next marriage to maestro Leopold Stokowski, who was some 40 years her senior. She fmight and won a bitter custody battle for the couples two children, Stanislas, now 29 and a jazz drummer, and ChrlsU^her, 27, musician-composer.
Her marriage to Sidney Lumet, movie and television director, also ended in divorce.
Her fourth husband was Wyatt Emory Gkjoper, the Mississippi-born writer, who died of a heart attack in January 1978. The couple bad two sons. Carter, 14, and Anderson, 12.
The drive in the Vanderbilt genes derives from both sides of her family.
The Vanderbilts, who came to America in the 1600s, began their' cycle of wealth with Cornelius (the Cwnmodore) Vanderbilt, who started from scratch to amass a fortune in shipping and railroads. When he died in 1877, he left an estate estimated at $105 million. This was before the eras of high
taxes and inflation.
His son, William Hairy, piled on the fortune and became known as the richest man in the world. He also was one of the most despised by some, according to one saga of the family by V.S. Pritchett, writing in "Great American FamUies (W.W. Norton). The son supposedly was more interested in the money than in the welfare of labor.
Glorias father, Reginald, raised champion horses and was founder and president of the American Horse Show Association.
Said Gloia, My maternal ancestors didnt do badly either.
Her great grandfather was Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, who distinguished himself as a Union cavalry general in the Civil War aiKl as minister to Chile. Succeeding generations, the Morgans, were plantation owners, judges and diplomats.
Gloria Vanderbilts commercial ventures began in die 1960s when she appeared on the Johnny Carson show to display some of her paintings (she has been painting since age 10) and collages.
As a result. Hallmark asked her to do some greeting cards and other paper products.
A series of home furnishings collections evolved fabrics.
sheets, towels, pillows, china, glassware, place mats, napkins, bath accessories, wallpapers, needlecraft kits, then scarves, watches, eyeglasses and clothes. Patchwork, which she used in her own homes even to varnished floor coverings, became a Vanderbilt trademark.
Miss Vanderbilt also writes. Her Love Poems, a book on collage, and one on desigi^ for the home have been published. Her latest work is Woman to Woman (Doubleday), which she talks about as she tours to promete the Vanderbilt apparel.
The book provides insight into this complicated woman, al-tough she said, It is not an autobiography, not a biography, not the story of ^ life - but how I learned to see, feel and think on my own, how I became an artist and a person.
The book is full of photographs from her babyhood to the present and pictures how the poor rich girl who grew up in New York, Paris, on the Riviera, Newport, R.I., Old Westbury, N.Y., and other fashionable spots evolved intp an assured beauty with wide smile, milky skin, black hair and tall, lithe figure. She wears a size 8.
The book, in a section called a few biographical facts, gives a brief. reprise to the
famous custody battle for her between Glorias mother and her aunt. It is a reprint from one of the New York newspapers at the time, 1934.
Society is still rocking with the sensation of the week the revelation that 10-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt, pawn in a desperate custody battle, stated in court she preferred living with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. It was a tremendous blow to the mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, whose income is largely derived from the childs millions...
Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew...had previously announced that his decision would be largely determined by Gloria...
Little Gloria wanted it understood that she did not dislike her mother. It was simply, she explained, that she hadnt seen much of her. And when she was in her mothers care, they travelled so much, all over Europe...she was sure they jumped around a great deal, so much so that she never had any steady playmates.
The judge niled for Mrs. Whitney, bom. a Vanderbilt, who was a sculptor ami founder of the Whitney Museum of American Art. Gloria said the other day in an interview that later Aunt Gertrude was not supportive of me as an artist.
She was no longer sculpting, No doubt, however, the custody headlines affected the future.
I wanted order out of chaos. she said. I had a chaotic childhood. My life is not chaotic now. I am in charge.
Hard knocks helped me find myself.
She is self-taught in art and design, except for a coiq)le of weeks or so at the Art Students League when I was 18.
But I didnt like working in a group. I was better alone.
She had studied previously at fashionable Miss Porters School, Farmington, Conn., and the Mary Wheeler School in Providence, R.I.
My painting is li^it and bright, she said of her style. Its an absolute antidote for pain. I want to make things joyful.
Miss Vanderbilt had her first one-woman show in 1953. Since then, there have been 25 exhibitions and four museum retro^)ectives of paintings and collage. In June 1978, she received an honorary doctorate of fine arts from Moore College of Art in Philadelphia.
These days, the busy design-er-artist volleys from a cooperative apartmenton Manhattans fashionable East Side, a house at Southampton, on Long Island, a private stu(j^o, and an office on ^oith
Avenue in the garment center.
Her two youngest sons live with her and attend day school.
The boys are my best friends...so protective of me, she said. Wyatt and I had 16 extraordinary years. It was good that after he died I had to plunge back Into work...by nature of what I do I have to work hard. There are commitments. Work is totally absorbing. I also have extraordinary friends. That hdps.
Its hard...the finality of death...the knowledge that you never again will see that person alive...sometimes I expect him to walk through the door. 1 break up.
I find it very hard to imagine remacriage. But Im told one goes throu^ stages (of grief). Im not afraid of being alone ...Im not lonely. Id rather be alone than be with someone I dont enjoy. In all fairness. Im not living alone. I have my two close sons.
Hirsh of Murjani said he sought out Miss Vanderbilt because of her designer status and we were interested in a name in this country that bad been around for years. The name meant much to me personally.
Miss VanderbUt said the firm got a designer - thats how I think of mysdf; I dont think of myself as a
(M-TW Daily RaOaclor. GracoviUe, N.C.-Swday. September 23.1S79
High Noon Ceremony Unites Couple
MRS. DAVm ABRAM BOND
Couple Marries In Evening Rites
BUTNER - The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding ceremony of Donna Lynn Rogers of Butner and David Abram Bond of Greenville The Rev. Scott Good and Father OToole performed the double ring ceremony at seven oclock. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Larue Daniel, pianist, Mrs. Laura Rock, organist, both of Butner, and the Rev. and Mrs. David Peach of Knoxville, Tenn., vocalists.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Rogers of Butner, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noel Bond of Carlisle. Pa.
Mrs. Jackie Rogers of Creed-moor, aunt of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Lori Jean Jackson and Nancy Stevens, both of Raleigh, Mrs. Cecilia Ann Harris of Creedmoor, and Deborah Ann Coley of Oxford.
Cecily Lester of Creedmoor was flower girl and the ring bearer was Tim Good of Butner.
Brad Murchison of Washington, D. C served as best man while ushers included Ed Batson of Greenville, Gene Rogers of Creedmoor, uncle of the bride, Walter Bond II of Carlisle, Pa., brother of the bridegroom, and Mark Lyon of Northside, cousin of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of antique ivory siik organza and re-embroidred alencon iace trimmed with seed pearls. It was
designed with a wedding ring neckline, long tapered sleeves and empire bodice of iace. Her modified bell skirt was trimmed with bands of lace and extended into a cathedral length train.
Her tiered fingertip length veil was attached to a cloche cap with matching lace and was outlined with schiffli embroidery. A pouf blusher was also featured. The bride carried a cascade of white cymbidium orchids, stephanotis and ivy.
The honor attendant wore a dress of topaz matte jersey styled like those of the bridesmaids and her headpiece was of matching Russian mesh veiling with rust silk flowers. She carried a bridal ball of flowers, springerii and ribbon streamers.
Bridesmaids were dressed in topaz dresses with cowl necklines, camisole bodices and gathered skirts. They wore sashed blouson jackets with matching chiffon and matching headpieces. Their flowers were
ASHEBORO - Karen Lucretia Russell and Robert Vaughan Parker Jr. were united in a double ring ceremony Saturday at noon in the Smyrna Grove Community Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Walker.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence L. Wood of Rt. 3, Asheboro. and the late Mr. Wyatt Owray Russell, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Vaughan Parker of Greenville and the late Mr. Parker.
Mrs. Carolyn Tyeinger presented a program of music, and Faye Yow and Mike Thompson a duet.
The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, the Rev. Henry H. Thompson, and wore a formal gown of ivory silkened organza over peau de sole fashioned in a princess style, with a high ruffled collar, sheer fitted lace sleeves and yoke. A ruffle edged the lace bib on the bodice which was adorned with seed pearls and appliques of Venice lace flowerettes with matching scalloped seed pearls running down the sleeves. Nottingham lace encircled the skirt and chapel train in a ruffle and flowerettes of Venise lace with seed pearls scattered over the skirt of the gown. The bridal hat was covered with lace matching the gown. The bride carried a lace fan with apricot mums, Donna Barnes of Kemersville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a floor length gown of apricot organza over matching taffeta with fitted waistline and a shirred neckline falling to the shoulders. The A-line skirt featured a ruffle around the lower edge which was caught to the waistline in center back forming a bustle effect. She carried a fan decorated with apricot forget-me-nots. Teen Russell of Asheboro, sister of the bride; Gail Parker of
Atlanta, Ga., and Joanna Parker of Ahoskie, sisters of the bridegroom were bridesmaids. They wore the same attire as honor attendant.
Ushers were Dempsey Thompson of Asheboro. uncle of the bride; Keith Barnes of Kemersville, brother-in-law of the bride; Joe Di-Guialo of Havelock; Leonard Maretz of Boone; and Billy Baines' of Gatesville. Uncle of the bridegroom, Robert Hyatt of Richmond, Va.. served as best man.
A reception followed at the General Electric Qii) House in Asheboro and was hosted by parents of the bride. Assisting in receiving and serving were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Thompson, and Miss Terasa Thompson.
For a wedding trip, the couple will travel to the mountains of North Carolina. They will reside in Greenville.
A bridesmaid luncheon was given Sept. 21 at the home of
Mrs. Sue Duggins in Asheboro and assisted by Mrs. Pat Moore, Mrs. Jane Fox and Mrs. June Cochran.
A rdiearsal party was hosted by Mrs. Robert Parker and was given at General Electric Club House in Asheboro. Mrs. Virginia Parker and Mrs. Robert Hyatt assisted.
The bride is a registered nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is an Asheboro High School graduate and an East Carolina University graduate with a degree in nursing.
The bridegroom is a welder at Wake Forest University where Rouse Cwistruction of Green- he was a member of the varsity viUe. He is an Ahoskie High footbaU team. He attended East School graduate and attended Carolina University.
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identical to that of the honor attendant.
The flower girl wore a floor length cotton print gown of cream, topaz, rose and forest green, sashed at the waist with a satin ribbon, scoop neckline and a split capeiet outlined with cream lace and ribbon. She wore topaz silk flowers in her hair and carried a basket of flowers, springerii and babys breath with a bow and streamers,
The couple will be living in Greenville a^er a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of ECU. She will be a public health nurse with the
MRS. ROBERT VAUGHAN PARKER Jr.
Edgecombe Health Department and he is employed by Bur-roughs Corp. as a territory manager.
A reception was held at the Croasdile Country Club.
A rehearsal dinner, given by the parents of the bridegroom, was held at the Velvet Cloak Inn Friday. A cocktail hour was held prior to the dinner.
The bride was honored at a bridal luncheon Friday at the Croasdile Country Club ^ven by her aunts, Mrs. James Diehl and Mrs. Josephine Lyon.
i9)resses
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Miss Davis,
Mr. Brown Speak Vows
TRINITY The marriage of beads and iridescents and had Kathy Jean Davis, daughter of motifs of seed pearls and beads Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyd Davis of in flowerettes. The cuffs (rf Rt. 2, Trinity, and Unwood D, bridal satin had matching motifs Brown, SOD of Mrs. Jack A. and the skirt extended into a Cherry and Mr. Herbert P. chapel length train. She wore a Brown of Stokes, took place chapel length veil trimmed with Saturday. re^mbroidered alencon FroKh
The Rev. Carl Dunker per- lace al encrusted pearls. The formed the double ring bride carried a single cascade(rf ceremony in the Mt. Vernon white miniature carnations.
United Methodist Church.
A program o wedding music was presented by Joseph P. Gamble of Randleman, organist, and Mrs. Donna Jefferson of High Point, vocalist, cousin of the bride.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fwmal gown of white siikened chiffon over peau de soie with a bodice of bridal satin. The gown was fashioned with sheer accordian pieated bishop sleeves, cummerbund that closed in back with a
stephanotis. gypsophilia and white silk roses showered with satin ribbons.
Becky McDaniels of Randlenmn, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Brenda and Dwina Brown, sisters of the bridegroom, Karen Cherry, stepsister of the bri(tegroom, and Pam Parnell, all <rf Stokes, Gini Ingram of Cary, and Pat Bullock of Raleigh. The attendants wore spice colaed qiana gowns fashioned with an empire
bow and circular skirt. The bodice and spaghetti straps. The bodice had a sweetheart neckline was designed with a V-neckiine encircled with bugles shape. An elbow Imgth capelet of spice chiffon fastened at the shoulders with ties . The full semi-fltted skirt flowed flow length and had accordian pleats. They carrted cdonial TT 1 1 Tfc TT nosegays of yellow cushion pom
ll6l(l DV Hoine Ps and gold daisy pwn pons ' with matching ribbons. They
Fine Arts Ball Set For Mid-October
The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Simday, SeptcfntM- 23, lI-C-3
In the Court of the Mandarin is the theme for the 1979 Fine Arts Ball to be held Oct. 20 at the Greenville Cwintry Club. The eighth annual black tie event is being spaisored by the East Carolina Art Society.
With festivities beginning at 8 p.m., dinner will be Mlowed by dancing to the music of the Keith
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott M. Car-row of Grimesland request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Debbie Ree, to Lin wood Earl Holloman. The wedding will take place at Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimesland Saturday, Sept. 30, at 3:00 p. m. No invitations were mailed.
Bridges Band. In deleting a Mandarin courtyard, arf Oriental influice will be reflected in the decwations throughout the club.
Overall ball chairman is Mrs. Malcolm Howard. Chairmen assisting her include: invitations, Mrs. Richard McKee; treasurer, Mrs. Jasper Lewis; reservations, Mrs. Randy Williams; table reservations, Mrs. Edwin Qement; buffet, Mrs. Charles Vincent; special project, Mrs. Leon Moore; art acquisitions, Mrs. Charles Rob and Mrs. A1 Ferguson; publicity, Mrs. Jim Moye; programs, Mrs. Ben Shappley; and decorations, Mrs. William Blount.
A hi^i^t of the evening will be an art auction. Contributing artists include David Grafton, Medford Lakes, N. J., Joseph Dudasik, Dr. Walter Poires, Ms.
Maggie Noss, Mrs, Rachel Steinbeck Sturz, and Billy Johns(m, all of Greenville.
Invitations are being mailed this week and reservations should be made by Oct. 12. The number of guests will be limited to the first 380.
Daliclous Homemade
Cheesecake
yTlMSNc*
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Fall Meeting
MRS. LINWCWD D. BROWN
Janet E. Campbell, R.N., Ph. D.
Clinical Member, Am. Assoc. Of Marriages Family Therapists Announces The Opening Of An Office In Greenville For
Individual, Couple, Family And Group Therapy By Appointment 305 Oak St. 206 E. Lake Anne Dr.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Raleigh, N.C. 27612
758-2904 787-9300
The past is upon us!
A touch of the 20s with 70s flair
The diamond cluster in 18K gold filigree.
F^om $475.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
Ec Division
WOODLAND - The Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) Home Economics Division met here Wednesday for its fall meeting. The purpose of the division to to help promote better family life throughout the 10-county Coastal Plain area.
A major objective of the division is to help make people more aware of resources in the area. Members toured the Talon Zipper FactOTy. The factory, which currently employs 200 people, makes zi^iers for commercial use.
The Clothing Committee reported 125 garments had been made for patients at Cherry Hospital. Nash County had also made 38 shoe bags for local nursing homes. The Food and Nutrition and Housing Conunittees reported use o educational exhibits on obesity, blood pressure, diabetes and house energy conservation.
Attending from Pitt County were Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent.
wore babys breath in their hair.
The bridegrooms father was best nuui and ushers included Don Schink of Totowa, N. J., Ken Smith of Gaithersburg, Md., Ray Parnell of Stokes, Ken Tetterton,
Donal Cannon, cousin of the bridegroom, and David Brown, the bridegrooms brother, all of Greenville.
The coiqile will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.
The bride and bridegroom graduated from ECU. She also graduated from Randleman High School and was a member of Chi Omega sorority while at ECU. She is employed with the Conununity Medicine Foundation, Inc., Tarboro. The ----- ^ ^ .
bridegroom^ a graduate of North Bullock entertained at Pitt High School, was a member bridesmaids luncheon Friday
of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, ECU, and now works at United Machine Works, Stokes.
A reception was held at Archdale Friends Meeting House after the caemony. Guests were greeted and registered by Ms. Sharon Simmons and Ms. Teresa Akers.
After the first slice of cake was cut by the coigrie, Mrs. Lester White and Mrs. William White, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving. Punch was poured by Ms. Amy White and Carolyn Smith, cousins of the iHide.
The brides parents gave the receptkm.
The father of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the TbomasviUe Womans Qub for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Ms. Gini Ingram and Ms. Pat a
Arabic Dance
Belly
Dancing*
Birth
Ballard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ballard, Rt. l. Manteo, a son, Samuel Delmont, on Sept. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
American Women of all aget are discovering a dancing exercise which helps them feel good throughout a lifetime Middle Eastern Women have known for centuries its value as a physical and metal exercise even during the pre and post-natal period
Learning marriage customs, traditions, and history of the dance are included in the course work
Register Now. Clusee Start Oct. 1.
CaUDoima Whitley at 752-0928
A Look At The Tempting And Exclusive Designs From Rona...
Fall Trunk Showing
Monday, Sept. 24 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Tomorrow is something different. . . you'll have the chance to take a special look at the late fall and cruise-resort dresses from Rona. Mr. Bill Weinstock, Rona representative will be in our Regency Room from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. An intoxicating collection of suits, jacket dresses, one and two piece dresses in addition to long and short gowns for those very special occasions.
These Rona fashions will be shown during informal modeling throughout the day. And it's a very special kind of day. Shown here is Ronas cascade side wrap dress in jade or black, 90.00.
Carolina east mall ^greenville Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)_
Engagements Announced
MISS SUSAN ELIZABETH DEMAIN. . .is the daughter of Mr. Benjamin B. Demain of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Bobby Warren Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warren Wilson of Ayden. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Harriet R. Demain. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.
BelUCarson Vows Exchanged
Vickie .4nn Carson and Luther Ervin Bell were united in marriage at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday night at eight o'clock in a candlelight ceremony.
The church was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, mums and pom pons designed in a standard flanked by seven branched candelabra holding chase candles with white bows. The altar was decorated with a prie-dieu with greenery and white satin bows.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Elizabeth Carson of Greenville, and the late Mr. John F. Carson, and the Rev. and Mrs. James Bell of Snow Hill.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Bell and the Rev. Jimmy Bell, father and brother of the bridegroom. A program of organ music and a song were presented by Sylvia Craft. The bridegroom sang If."
The wedding was directed by Maye Pittman.
Given in marriage by her brother. John F. Carson Jr., the bride wore a formal white gown of silk chiffon and reembroidered Chantilly lace encrusted with pearls featuring a
Queen Anne neckline and long sheer bishop sleeves that ended in a lace cuff. The flowing A-line skirt was appliqued in lace and bordered with a flounce and attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a capulet of lace and pearls. She carried a formal cascade of white miniature carnations. white royal bouquet orchids. babys breath with sprays of springerii fern tied with white satin.
Debra Carson, sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron of honor and wore an emerald green gown of Tahiti silesta over taffeta. It was gathered at the neckline with a blouson overlay which was attached to the shoulders and waist with a miniature rolled bow. The skirt was fashioned with crystal pleats. She carried a nosegay of ivory pixie carnations, daisies and babys breath tied with ivory satin and wore babys breath in her hair.
Cindy Cannon of Grifton was bridesmaid and her gown was fashioned like that of the honor attendant and she carried a nosegay of ivory pixie carnations. daisies and babys breath tied with ivory satin. She wore
MISS SARAH LEE WILLER.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Phillip McKinnley Wilier Sr. of Southern Pines, who announces her engagement to Randy L. Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wynne Jr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 3.
MRS. LUTHER ERVIN BELL
A REFRESHING FALL
babys breath in her hair.
The mothers of the bridal couple wore formal gowns of blue and wore a white daisy corsage.
Jeff Wilkins of Hookerton served as best man and ushers were Jim Craft Jr. of Farmville, and Christopher Johnson of Kinston.
Following the ceremony a reception was given in the reception hall of the church.
The brides table was centered with a silver candelabra with mixed flowers. Mrs. Roy Gar-
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editw
COME FOR DESSERT! Applesauce Cake Coffee APPLESAUCE CAKE Repeated by request, this Pennsylvania recipe calls for lots of good things.
16-ounce can applesauce 16-ounce package pitted dates, cut up Baking soda I' li cups all-purpose flour V4 teaspoon salt */2 cup shortening Sugar 2 large eggs 6 ounces semi-sweet chocolate pieces ,
'/2 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts Bring applesauce to a boil; off heat stir in dates and 1 teaspoon baking soda; cool. Stir together flour, % teaspoon baking soda and the salt. Cream shortening and 1 cup sugar; thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time, then applesauce mixture. Gently beat in flour mixture until blended. Turn into a greased and floured 12 by 9 by 2-inch pan. Stir together 2 tablespoons sugar, chocolate pieces and nuts; sprinkle over batter. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 40 minutes. Cool on rack. Cut in pan.
rish and Mrs. Edward Bryant served wedding cake and poured punch. Miss Debra Bryant and Miss Lori Garrish presided at the register.
Good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. James Bell.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will live in Greenville.
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Miss Susan Anne Small Is Bride \ t
ThDUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundy. September 23. lITSl-C-S
Susan Anne Small and William Jose(A Bell Jr. woe united in a double ring ceremony Saturday dt 3:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in GoMsboro. Dr. David B. Jenkins performed the ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Bdr. and Mrs. Loyd Edward ^nall of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell Sr. of Greenville are the parents of the bridesgroom.
Julian Miller, organist, and Jimmy Wooten, soloist, presented a program of music.
; The bride was given in marriage by ho father and wore a iormal gown of ivory bridal katin. The gown featured a V-peckline, semi-empire waist and long sleeves of English net fastened with satin bridal buttons. Re-embroidered alencon lace etched with seed pearls and Iridescents adorned the bodice and sleeves. The A-line skirt, enhanced with appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace, fell into a chapel length train. She wore her mothers pearls.
^ The brides chapel length veil
of imported silk illusion, bordered wth re-embroidered alwicon lace and oibanced with apliques and seed pearls, fell from a lace covered Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of tropicana roses, stephanotis, and babys breath.
Mrs. Richard Ray Harrell of Euclid, Ohio, matron <rf honor and Miss Jean Edward Small of Goldsboro, maid of honor, are sisters of the bride. Miss Elizabeth Ann Bell and Mrs. Edward Stanley Baldwin Jr. of Florence. S.C., sisters of the bridegroom. Mrs. John William Cline of Fayetteville; and Mrs. Silas Berry Seymour III of New Bern were bridesmaids. Miss Laura Elizabeth Clay served as junior bridesmaid and Miss Cynthia Wheeler of Greensboro. Mrs. George Timothy Smith of Winterville, and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rhodes of Charleston Heights. S. C.. cousin of the bridegroom, were honorary bridesmaids. The attendants wore shrimp-colored gowns featuring spaghetti straps and a straight skirt. The matching
overblouse (rf chiffcm featured long ddman sleeves. They carried bouqiKts 0 miniature yellow carnations, u4iite fuji mums and white button mums edged with Boston fan.
Phillip Smith of Florence. S. C., Jinuny Pearson of Fayetteville, Bill Williamson of Greenville, Curtis Wayne Canady of Greensboro, Marion Rhode Jr. (rf Charleston Heights. S. C., were ushers. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given in the churchs memorial hall by the parents of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Small, uncle and aunt of the bride. Assisting were Mrs. Robert McClees. Mrs. Richard Manley, Mrs. Tommy Odom. Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Louise Gibson. Rice bags were distributed by Miss Elizabeth Ann Gibson and Miss Angela Parks. Miss Evdyn Maduzia presided at the register. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Henson Canady, uncle and aunt of the bride. Music was provided byMiss Barbara Plummer.
Mrs. Con T. McDonald and
Mrs. Jolm W. Cline were hostesses for a tri(tesmaids brunch Saturday at Walnut Creek Country Club prior to the ceremony. The bride presented gifts to her attendants.
Prior to the ceremony Saturday morning, a bridegrooms breakfast was hosted by William J. BeU Sr. and WUliam J. Bell Jr.. bridegroom. It was given for members of the wedding party, and the bridegroom presented gifts to his attendant.
Following the rehearsal Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. William Josejrfi Bell Sr. were hosts for the dinner at the Holiday Inn. Attending were members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
The couple took a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Employed at East Carolina University School of Medicine as a medical technologist, the bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bride^m is a colI^)uter programmer at Data Flow-East, Inc. in Greenville and is a graduate of East Carolina University.
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Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Ive just read a magazine article about the abused parent who jumps every time her child cracks a whip. It read like my biography.
It all fit. Im the mother who, the moment her child comes in late for dinner, jumps to her feet like someone just turned mi the current in her underwear, runs to the kitchen and begins cook-
Births
Rawls
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Rawls, Rt. 1, Lewiston, a son, Derrick, on Sept. 17,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dennis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Berkey Lee Dennis, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Ginger Leigh, Sept. 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Walters
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Walters. Kitty Hawk, a daughter, Mandy Joy, on Sept. 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ing.
Im the mother who goes into her childrens bedrooms after theyve left for school and remakes their beds so they will pass the coin-bouncing test.
Im the mother who sits up at 3:00 in the morning hemming a dress for my daughter who works two hours after schob each day and is tired.
I was raised to believe a good mother returned library books for her children because it made them good citizens ... cleared the table after them and rinsed off their plates because it set a good example... put their toys in boxes and dressed their naked dolls because it instilled a feeling of order. I held their hot sweaters on my lap at picnics so they wouldnt lose them... picked them up at schod when they got caught without boots.
What I have succeeded in do
ing is bringing back serfdom. If youre wondering whether or not youre an abused parent. here are a few questk^ worth addressing yourself to:
When you ask your child to get you a glass of water, does he or she ask directions to the kitchen? Does he ask, What is a kitchen?
If you hid your handbag for a week, would your temger face the wall in his bedroom in a fetal position and not be able to function?
Has your child ever seen unsliced bread? The inside of a washer? Can he make ice cubes? Set an alarm clock? Write a thank-you note?
The article really moved me. It got through to me so much that I posted a sign on the back
%
door for all to see. It read: THIS HOUSE IS BEING CONVERTED TO SELF-SERVICE. THIS INCLUDES STOVES. WASHERS, DRYERS, BATHROOMS, AND
transportation, if Yq NEED ASSISTANCE, FORG IT.
My dau^ter read it and took a deep sigh. Too bad, she said to her brother. Just when were going to give Mom a cost-of-living hike in her allowance.
ELECTROLYSIS
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Burton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dennis Burton, 183-A Shady Knolls, a daughter, Sarah Jo, on Sept. 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wirnams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Williams, 107 Oakdale Rd.. a son. Perry Jerrell, on Sept. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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MISSES' DRESSES FROM ANDREA GAYLE AND AT HALF-PRICE!
Regular 80.00
And, we're passing these special purchase savings on to you with fashions from Andrea Gayle. Featured are three styles: A red belted coat-style with two chest pockets; a black V-neck with elastic cuffs; and a red wrap style with a wide shawl collar. All three styles are made of 88% polyester and 12% wool and are machine washable anddryable. A value you can't pass up! In sizes for misses.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
C--flie Diily ReOcctor. vreenvUle. N.C -Smday, September 23.1*7
The Leg Comes Back into View
r
LEGS APPEAL - New textures and rich colors, with a flash of luxury in the sheen of silk and
sparkle of Lurex, direct attention to the legs this fall as hosiery fashions explore new territory. (Left) bright boucle leggings of Orion and nylon offer plenty of fashion mileage in shades of
black, bronze, flax or red. (Right) knee-highs in a tweedy blend of wool, cotton and polyester promise comfort, warmth and washability, as well as a firm fashion footing. (Hosiery by Trimf it).
Cooking Is Fun
By CE(nLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PATIO BRUNCH Grilled Chicken Livers with Tomatoes Parmesan Bread Coffee
UIE KEEP YOU IN STITCHES
The young, lun shoe with great outdoor (lavor It s laced in leather, detailed with contrast stitching and skims along on a molded bottom that flexes with your loot We keep you in stitches you II laugh and love it. every step of the way.
Regatta
$36.00
OLDMAINf I I
trotters
WE MAKE SHOES^FOR WALKING
THEBOOTERY
301 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville
Bob Thompson, Owne
Blueberries Chistard Sauce PARMESAN BREAD This huge, handsome loaf may be served on an attractive cutting board. lO^/i-ounce package hot roll mix
Va cup grated Parmesan cheese
Yellow commeal 2 tablespoons butter, melted
Make up the hot roll mix dough according to basic recipe on package, adding Parmesan with flour mixture. Turn out on a well-floured surface and knead a few minutes. Place in a greased bowl; turn to grease top; cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled 30 to 45 minutes. Turn out again on a well-floured surface and knead again for a few minutes. Shape into a loaf. Place in a 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan that has been greased and sprinkled with commeal; let rise again in a warm place until doubled 30 to 45 minutes. With a sharp knife cut several diagonal slashes (each about 1 inch deep) across top of loaf; brush with butter and sprinkle with commeal. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven 40 to 45 min-
Leeches Inspired Her Poetry
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Tnbuna-N V News Syna Inc
DEAR ABBY: I've read many letters in your column from people who don't know what to do about uninvited guests. We have a nice little house at the beach which inspired the following:
June is past, so is July,
August is ended-likewise I.
The pattering feet of summer and sun Are over, complete, exhausted, done!
Ive fed the young as well as the old.
I've cooled the warm. Ive warmed the cold,
The wounded and weeping I have consoled.
The tender and touchy I have cajoled.
I have steeled the scared, I have scared the bold,
I have bit my tongue till it was controlled.
I've broiled the steak, I have casseroled And the grocer thinks I am made of gold.
(The other bills I have pigeon-holed.)
And frankly, friends, I am ready to fold!
Next time I live Ill make the most Of being the guest not the host.
TIRED
DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who has never cared much for the company of men. but he sure likes the ladies! Whenever we are with a group of friends or relatives and the men congregate in one room and the women in another, you can always find Herman with the women.
He also has a cute way of turning the conversation to the subject of sex, or something risque. He's 55 and not going through any kind of change. Hes always been this way.
My women friends are always telling me how lucky" I am to have such an entertaining husband. Believe me, hes not all that entertaining when hes alone with me. (All talk, no action, if you get my drift.)
If you've ever heard of behavior like this before, I wish youd explain it.
HERMANS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Herman is a classic example of a man whose masculine ego needs constant stroking, so he seeks out social situations where he's sure to have a receptive audience and no competition.
As for this habit of talking about sex so much, those who can, DO, and those who cant, talk about it.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old boy. My sister who is 15 is adopted, so we are not blood relatives, right'.^
We have always been very close, but now our relationship seems to be headed in another direction. We have done a lot of wrestling, touching and fondling, but so far nothing more.
We have talked about this and have come to the conclusion that because we are technically sister and brother, we should not have any physical feelings for each other. Yet we can't help how we feel.
What is morally right in this case'.' We are not blood relatives, so maybe if we let our feelings go, we could marry each other some day.
What do you think'?
BROTHERLY LOVE
DEAR BROTHERLY: Although you aren't blood relatives, you are LEGALLY brother and sister. That could create a problem should you want to marry later on.
Cool the wrestling, touching and fondling. Physical contact could lead to a physical relationship which would be morally wrong at your ages. You both need to talk to a trusted adult about your feelings. I would hope you could diKUSs this with your parents. If not, then a clergyman, physician or counselor. Yon ask some intelligent questions and deserve some honest answers.
Getting married? Whether yon want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abby's new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding.' Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Need Extra
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Plying top prtco for GOLD A SILVER
mixed
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758-2127 120 East 5th St.
1C
PORTRAITS BY
A beautiful 5x7 color portrait.
Only a penny for each pound your child weighs.
This special offer is for a limited time only
Additional portraits available at regular prices:
Each 5x7 ... $1.95 . Each 8x10 .. $3.90
from original package
Age limit, 12 years.
2 or 3 children, add $1.CX).
Select from several poses and scenic backgrounds.
Copies and enlargements available at higher prices.
Save $2.70 SALE $10.95.
on our 15-portrait package Includes one 8x10. Two 5x7 s. 12 wallets,
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Monday and Tuesday Sept. 24,25 10 A.M. Til 1P.M.
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utes. If loaf browns too much toward end of baking, place a sheet of foil over the top.
GOOD THRU SEPT 29.1979
fwitt fnUfgrt
GREENVILLE, N.C.
756-8635
All Items not necfssarily at all slorts a subject to pfior salt
Tha DitUy RaOactor, QpawvlUa. NC.-Sunday, Saptambar a, llTi-C-7
MRS. WALTER LEE CLARK JR.
Tammie Butts, Mr. Clark Marry
Tammie Denis Butts and Walter Lee Qark Jr. were married Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Calvary Pentecostal Holiness Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Revs. Linwood Butts and Lassiter Jerrett.
The brides parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Butts of Rt. 2, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Walter Lee Qark Sr of Simpson.
A program of music was presented by Mrs. Leary Land-caster, organist, and Mrs. Earlene Stocks, soloist TTie bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal white gown of polyester organza and Venise lace. The gown featured a fitted bodice ap-pliqued with lace and pearls and a neckline trimmed with Venise lace entertwined with white satin ribbon. Matching lace and ribbon encircled the fitted waistline. Lace details were repeated on the cuffs of the long Gibson Girl sleeves. The skirt flowed* into an attached chapel train. Her tiered veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a capulet of Venise lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of burgundy and white roses with miniature white carnations.
Mrs. Timothy Dickerson of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a long gown of bur^dy polyester with a short veil and carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations and gypsophila with pink streamers. Miss Vicki Coward and Miss Teresa Harris of Greenville,
Miss Sharon Crowder of Ralei^i. and cousin of the bride, Mrs. Jim Cox of Tarboro were bridesmaids. They wore the same attire and carried identical bouquets as the marton of honor. Angie Cannon of Win-terville was flower girl and wore the same outfit as the bridesmaids.
Buster Hardee, Dennis Hardee, Greg Vainright, Cecil Adams, and Mike Best were ushers all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride selected a blue floor-length gown with matching accessories and carried a double corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore an apricot floor length gown with matching accessories and carried a double corsage of white carnations.
An after-rehearsal party was given at the brides parents house for a cake cutting.
The church sanctuary was arranged with an arched candelabra and 15 spiral candelabra on either side holding white cathedral candles. They were entertwined with pink gladioli, white chrysanthemums and pink carnations. Potted palms were used on each side of the church and white satin bows marked the pews.
The bride is employed at Carolina Sales Corporation and a graduate of New Bern High School. The bridegroom, an employee of Lakewood Builders of New Bern, graduated from D. H. Conley High School,
For a wedding trip, the couple took a trip to the mountains.
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Home and White Sale.
The best dressed beds start here, at savings.
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Group includes quilted bedspread or comforter in cotton/poly; polyester fill. Bedspread backed with nylon tricot, printed bedskirts and Priscilla curtains.
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Sale 2.92 bath
Reg. 3.65. Flowered jacquard borders cotton/poly velour towels.
Sale 2.12 Reg. 2.65 Hand towel Sale 1.24 Reg. 1.55 washcloth
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Reg. 3.25. Miniature blossoms pattern sheared velours towels of cotton/poly.
Sale 1.80
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Reg. 1.25 wash cloth
Sale 6.40 standard
Reg. $8. Our cushiony pillow, for a soft down like feel. Dacron* fiberfill II polyester with cotton/ poly ticking.
Queen, Reg. $10 Sale 8.00 King, Reg. $12 Sale 9.60
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Reg. $31. Our electric blanket has 11 settings; snap-fit corners. Acrylic/polyester. Full, single control, Reg. $35 Sale 28.00 Full, dual control, Reg, $43 Sale 34.40 Queen, dual control, Reg. $53 Sale 42.40 King, dual control, Reg. $72 Sale 57.60
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Queen, Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.79
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Full live year wafraniy Within live years ol purchase, we will repair, or at our option will replace this JCPenney Electric Blanket or Control, it defective m material or workmanship, with a ntw one ol equal or superior value Just return it to the nearest JCPenney lacility lor prompt service
Sale 64.99
Rag. 74.99. If purchased separately as open stock in our catalog would cost 98.95.
8-pc. Club Holiday* cookware set. Cast aluminum with polished sunray interiors, porcelainized enamel exteriors Includes 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 4'/i-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" open fry pan, 1'/4-qt. double boiler insert; plus a bonus hardcover cookbook.
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Coffman's Into Carolina East
HELPERS - Frank Atwood keeps an eye on the load while his two Belgian draft horses, Nip and Tuck, pull a section for a covered bridge near to where the bridge was being erected near Hamden, Conn. "Hie bridge, which was
fabricated by students at Eli Whitney Technical Schod, was being placed across the Mill River on the historic grounds of Eli Whitneys gun factory. (AP Laserphoto)
Coffmans, the mens clothier that specializes in quality clothing for men and boys, has formally opened a new outlet at Cantina East Mall. The new facility has about 2,800 square feet.
George Coffman is owner and proprietor of two downtown stores and the new store at Carolina East Mall.
Currently, the Coffman stores are Coffmans Men Wear and Coffmans 10-20 Shop, both located on the downtown Mall and Coffmans Clothes Horse, wi East Fifth Street.
The additiwi of a new store in Canriina East Mail comes at a time that marks the 23rd anniversary since George Coffman first (^)ied a store in Greav ville.
"I opened up on July 28,1956, in the Proctors Hotel, and moved to my present site in 1968, Coffman explained. From the
Kids Can Dial For A Recorded Story
GARDEN CITY, Kan. (AP) Bud Wishon has been taking children to the land of peppermint seas and chewing-gum trees and other fantasy land places for nearly seven years.
His trips are available day and night, seven days a week, at no charge,
Wishon, a 48-year-old grandfather, operates dial-a-story, a service in which children can dial a phone number and listen
to a two-minute tale he has recorded from a story book.
Wishon estimates the system handles an average of 300 calls a day. Spread over the years it has operated, that comes to nearly a million calls from all over Kansas and sometimes from outside the state.
1 love kids and if 1 can make people happy, thats what I like to do, said Wishon, general manager of the Garden
Hamilton Barber & Style Shop
Of Farmville
Announces The Association Of
Ron Nichols
Formerly Of Greenville
Womens & Mens Hairstyles & Cuts Appointments & Walk-Ins 107 S. Main St.-753-4537
City Farm Center. "When people 1 know introduce me to their children, you can just see the admiration beaming in their faces. It makes it all worthwhile.
Every other day, Wishons wife. Opal, prepares a story for him to read from their library of family favorites and newly acquired stories. They try to pick a story with a message, something that may also be seasonal.
Holidays are a particularly busy time for his service, Wishon said, especially Christmas. We put a lot of little Christmas stories on it.
Wishon got the idea for the story time in 1971 when the farm center discontinued its call-in weather service. He thought the dial-a-story concept would be a good community service project which would bring sunshine into peoples lives.
The first day the line was open, the center recorded 600 calls. The line has been busy since, so much so that sometimes children will call him at home and ask him to read a story.
Wishon said the phone line and recording equipment cost him about $80 a month, but he
NO EXTRADITION
BRASILIA, Brazil! AP) - The Supreme Federal Court has unanimously rejected a request by the West German government for the court to reconsider its June decision denying extradition of Gustav Franz Wagner, alleged to be a Nazi war criminal.
contends the enjoyment makes the expense worthwhile. Id never commercialize it. I dont want to spoil it in any way.
Children arent the only ones attracted to his stories. Sometimes when patients at St. Catherine Hospital in Garden City need a boost, nurses dial the number for them.
Wishons two granddaughters, Shiela, 6, and Dena, 4, are among his most avid listeners.
They listen to granddad all the time, Wishon said. In fact, if I go a little too long with one story, they call me at home and say its time to change the story.
beginning, he added, (piality and service have been our standards.
Blore Informal
Our stiwre at the new show>-ing center will be less formal than the downtown store, Coffman remarked. We have attempted to achieve a country down-east atmosphere, using fixtures stained in driftwood blue gray, combined with old brick, including petitions of old brick.
The floor, Coffman am-tinued, will be a combination of tile and dark blue rug, and beams will be used throughout the store to add a rustic look. There will also be a fireplace in the back.
Coffman noted that wdiereas the merchandise in his downtown store has been more oriented toward mens dressy clothing, we will be able in the mall store to carry and better display a larger line of spwt-swear. We have designed the store with that idea in mind.
for the Litton Lady demonstrator.
ome in to a participating Litton Microwave She 11 show you how Litions exclusive Dealer Aug.24th through Sept.30th. And Even Wave cooking system cooks food tp
juicy perfection. And shell show you how to get a $50 rebate on these Litton ovens with Even Wave; models 520 and 560.
Shell even show buyers of freestanding ranges how to get a $75 rebate from Litton
[BUTTON
Mcrowtwt CooM|
Doug Williams, who has been with Coffman for several years, will be the manager of Coffmans Men Wear at Cardina MaUEast.
A native of Kinston, Williams attoided East Carolina University and was formeriy a member of the local MP unit of the National Guard. He is married to the fomaer Nancy Winn and the coig>le has two stms, Paul and Brad.
We are really pleased with the design and the outlay of our new store, Coffman said, ard we think it is going to be a very attractive place to shop in.
Merchandise for boys in the ten-year-old through teen-age years, formerly carried in Coffmans 10-2- Shop, will be sold at the Mall Store and will comprise a fuller line of youth sportswear.
Coffmans Clothes Horse, located on East Fifth Street, will continue to (^rate as a store oriented to collegiate type wear for young men.
{ '979 Ldlor'Syilvms Itk
GREENVILLE
iLECTRONICS'
:00 G'een'iie Bivd Bhcne 756 2505
next door togreenville tv i appliance CENTER
il
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CONSOLIDATION
we have closed our Jacksonville store and brought many fabrics to Greenville to make room, we are offering outstanding buys at low prices!
ALL FALL
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Stripes florals - plekts val. to S3.49
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60 FALL SPORTSWEAR
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WAVERLY-BLOOMCRAFT
DRAPERY i FABRICS
On wall fixtures
40% 0.
Prices Good Thru Sat. Sept. 29th Shop These And Other Store Specials
3alti
ion
Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mor Fti. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
On nonstop days,
you need the comfort of Cobble Cuddlers. s22.99toS34.99
On your feet qH day? Get into Cobble Cuddlersl Inside every Cuddler sole, fhousonds of tiny dr pockets oct os shock-obsorbers even when you're on hord rtle or concrete. Tty Cobble Cuddlersond see how good comfort con be!
If you don't find thot Cobble Cuddlers ore the most comfortable shoes you've ever worn. Cobbles wi refund your money: Just return the shoes ond receipt to your store within 30 doys.
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,'Thn pnliKt his M cenmctw okittvii M Mnncm RitNMl M Cmi
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 2S, U7-C-iCompulsive Gambler Seeking A Quick Payoff
By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer To this day I cannot understand myself, and it has all floated by like a dream even my passion it was violent and sincere, but ... what has become <A it now? It is true that sometimes the thought flashes throu^ my brain: Wasnt I out of my mind then, and wasnt I all that time somewhere in a madhouse and perhaps Im there now. -
Host Meet Of Women
ECU News Bureau
"Women in Administration is the theme of the 1979 fall meeting of the N.C. Assn. for Women Deans, AdministratOTS and Counselors. Sept. 27-28.
East Cantina University is host to the meeting, which is expected to draw about 70 members from public and private campuses in N<.rth Carolina.
llie focus of the program, Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going will draw together presentations by keynote speaker Lucille Pigott of N.C. A A T University and five panelists:
Communication and Self-Esteem, Kitty Hunter of Meredith College; Women as Investors and Taxpayer, Christine Baerman, private investment consultant. Raleigh; Behavioral Skills for Women in Leadership, Linda Grimsley, author of "Guevilla In The Kitchen and director of Merediths Continuing Education Center; Playing the Game, Diana Bel Pizzo, regional director, Hornets Nest Girl Scout Corni-cil; and "Effective Participatkm in Government, Betty Ann Knudsen, Wake Couty Commissioner.
ECUs new Vice Chancellor for Student Life, Ih-. Elmer Meyer, will welcome meeting delegates.
Local arrangements for the event are being coordinated by several members from ECU: Carolyn Ful^um, Associate Dean For Residence Life; and Nancy Smith. Inez Fridley, Laura Sweet, Connie Burgess. Kathleen Braswell and Trish Crawford of the ECU residence life division at ECU.
CHOLERA DEATHS
MADRID. Spain (AP) - Four persons have died of cholera in Malaga since an epidemic broke out there and in Barcelona in August, the Health Ministry says.
From The Gambler by Dostoevsky.
RENO, Nev. (AP) - James McGee remembers gamWing at 12. winning big at 14 and starting to borrow and steal to finance his addiction in high school.
He wrote bad checks, robbed his mother, his family and his wife. McGees lawyer told a jury, and he lost his jobs and marriage to the lure of gambling. Twice, he was smacked around by loan sharks.
In July 19TO he went to Las Vegas.
To save money. McGee slqjt briefly in a downtown bus statiwi, says attorney Brent Adams. When awake, he spent all his time gamWing, neglecting food and rest.
SoMi. McGee ran out of money. For several hours he stood around a plush casino watching the cards, the wheels and the dice.
On the back of a check, with his correct name and address
HATS- NO, VOICE COILS - Edna Osmak of Tdedlne Acoustic Research carefuUy stacks these strange looking items which appear to be miniature bats. Actually, they are v<^ coils which are used in the assemUy of mid and low range drivers for high flddity loudspeakm deigned to home stereo systans. (AP LaserjAoto)
If You Want To See
FABRICS..
Come To
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Dickinson Ave. I Reade Circle, Downtown
Mew for Fal
The largest selection of Sportswear in Eastern N.C.
Cargo - Point of View Lady Thomson - Cottage Tailor
Sweaters By...Tanner - Deans Susan Bristol - Jeanne Pierre
Handbags By DeLanthe Creations
Dresses By...DW3 - David Warren Hear Say - Parade - Evelyn de Jonge
Perfume & Cologne ^
By Capucci
on it. McGee wrote out a demand for moiey. Adams says. The gambler handed it to a teller and told her he had a gun. He received more than $2,000, and was arrested almost immediately. He left behind the check and his Social Security card. He had no gun.
James McGee is not guilty, Adams told a Las Vegas jury. Hes sick.
Growing numbers of psychiatrists agree with Adams. As proposals for legalized casino gambling spread, the problem of pathdogical gambling is gaining greater attention.
It was recently recognized as a mental disorder by the American Psychiatric Association, which included the illness in its new Diagnostic and Statistical Manual.
That official actiwi may increase awareness and will stimulate treatmwit and research jiKt like it did whai al-cohdism was recognized in 1957, according to Veterans Administration psychiatrist Dr. Robert Cluster of Washington, D.C. (busier says he has treated about 300 pathdogical gamblers.
The recognition may also help extreme cases - like McGee find help. Although Custer said he has testified for the defense in about a dozen cases, Mcfjees was the only one which didnt result in a conviction. 'The jury was hung, but McGee pleaded guilty rather than face a second trial.
Instead of a prison term. Judge Roger Fdey put the New York man on probation and ordered him to have psychiatric counseling and to attend meetings of Gamblers Anonymous,
a group modeled on Alcohdics Anonymous.
An estimated 1.1 million Americans share McGees addiction to gambling, according to the National GamWing Commissions 1976 report. Another 3.3 million may be pdential compulsive gamblers.
The odds are almost always against the gambler. And addicts tempt the odds until theyve lost everything and more. Custer said hed treated people who had lost $600,000.
(?uster said con^wlsive gamblers hunger often drove them to loan sharks or shylocks who charged exhorbitant interest rates and threaten violence if they werent paid. Bad checks, embezzlement or - as in McGees case - robbery are the crimes they tend to commit.
They never commit vident crimes, Custer said, and they always intend to repay it. They say, All I have to do is win.
The real victims, Custer said, are the gamblers family and community.
The compulsive gamblers dreams are likely to be of casino games, sports betting or, horse racing. Custer says those seem to be more addictive than sld machines, Idteries and dog racing.
Pathological gamblers tend to like games of skill with quick payoffs, he explains.
When the jackpots dont come often enough, many become suicidal, Custer says. Those he hks seen had a suicide attempt rate of 20 percent, a pace 180 times normal. Many also drink excessively, the psychiatrist says.
Studies by Custer and other researchers indicate compulsive gamblers usually win big eariy, many as teen-agers. The amount is often pretty close to an annual salary for that individual for that day, CXister said. And the winner asks, What am I doing working?
That ccmipulsion can help drag pathological gamblers back from the depis. and (duster encourages patients to work I dont mind their having two or three jobs - and to pay off their debts.
It improves their self-esteem, (?uster says. Some workaholic gamblers have repaid hundreds of thousands of dollars in debts, he added.
The psychiatrist discourages jailing psychopathic gamblers. It tends to be another bailout, he said. They dont have to pay the money back.
Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival
QUEENS PAGEANT
Entrants Needed
Contestant Requirements - High School Senior 21 Years Old, Represent A Tobacco Area, Farm Market, Manufacturing or Shipping, Sponsored By A Club, Group or Association.
Deadline For Entries is October 1,1979 For Further Information Contact The
SOUieNFlUE-CUIIED TOBACCO FESTIVAL
at P.O. Box 7366, Greenville, N.C.
27834 or (919) 752-4101
Branchs Beauty Salon
(Located On New Bern Highway 43-3 Miles From Pitt Plaza)
Tuesday & Wednesday Specials Perms
Reg. Now.
17.50 ......... 15.00
20.00 ...................17.50
25.00 ...................20.00
Regular Shampoo & Set-$4.50
Precision Style Cuts 3.50 owner & Opersto,
Nellie Branch
1756-0127 mm >Ppen Tuesday - Saturday
We Sell Pumpkini. Cushaws, Gouardc. Corn & Mexican Hats.
C. ^EBER FORBES
Evans Mall-Downtown Greenville
FrMParktaf
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
CENTURY UPHOLSTERY
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SPECIAL
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SPECIAL ORDERS TOO!! NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT THE FABRIC AND FRAME OF YOUR CHOICE AND STILL SAVE 30% ALSO SELECT FROM OUR VAST INVENTORY OF CENTURY SOFAS CHAIRS AND LOVESEATS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
CHINA SALES
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ORIENTAL RUG SALE
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122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE. N.C.__PHONE 753-3101
I
C l<>-The Day RHtector. Greenville. N ,C -Sunday. September 23.1979
CtOB99Onf By Eu^ Sheffer
ACROSS
IChimse present to theU5.
ISmaUgift
11 Television suple
12 Chicago airport and namesakes
14 Accords, in Paris
15 Eye part
1( Neighbor of Miss.
17 Lengthen a miniskirt
19 Morsel for NeUie
20 Supper, to Sophia
22 Dickens Tiny -
23 mater
24 Swelling
20 Campers
need
28 Actor Carney
30 Prefix with classic
31 More slovenly
35 Door or hall
39 Pub orders
40 Fishing or divining
42 Famed canal
43 TattleUle
44 Roman 2102
40-Khan
47 Garb
49 Actor Howard
51 Bank worker
52 Large cave
53 Poppy and sesame
54 Lists, asa ship DOWN
1 Rang 2Secret 3 Insect egg 4Bambi, for one 5 Resource 0 Person in charge
7 Throat<lear ing sound
8 Large container
Avg. solutloii time: 22 mlD.
msm mEsmm
0001(1
nds mm
9-22
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
9 Baltimore bird
10 Dub again
11 Word with outer
ISDevU
18-jacet (epitaph)
21 Gather
23 Expiate
25 Greek nickname
27 Bom
29 Prisoners
31 French Revolutionary leader
32 Inspires with joy
33 Decide
34 Fabled bird
30 Journey
37 Difficulties
38 Crave
41 Drainage trough
44 Equine TV star
45 Dies -
48 Island (Fr.)
>50 Actress Arden
CRYPTOQUEP 9-22
DMNFXG MV NXGHFXYPG YMZ NX-
PLNY PM VHYX PMZY DMLGXG
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - IMPERTINENT MISS DID NOT IMPRESS MODEST MODISTE.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: F equals D
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1V7f King Featurt* Syndicgtt, Inc.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 23.1979
Horoscope
from the Carroll RIflhttr Inatltuta JL
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a good opportunity to get others to go along with your views and to make headway in expanding the benefits which you want. Sidestep arguments and maintain harmony though it may be difficult.
. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Think out new ideas that can help you make your life brighter, but keep them to yourself. Later be with congeniis and have a good time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle home affairs effi; ciently. Avoid arguments, especially in the evening. Study a new interest, but be sure it is practical in nature.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Spend some time at lofty pursuits that can make your life more enviable and ideal. See those friends who can be of real help to you in the future and avoid others.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Backing kin in their idea is wise, but make sure money is spent wisely. Put in economy measures, also. Stick to basics and avoid creating any further problems.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fine day for communicating with others, either via the phone or by letter. Handle
the
Kitchen Cupboard
Register Now! October Classes at the cupboard
INTERNATIONAL SERIES Thursdays, 4 weeks October 4-25,6:30-9:00 P.M.
$30 Series, $10 per class, $45 couples
Oct. 4 India Oct. 11 - Russia Oct. 18 Spain Oct. 25 Mediterranean A complete dinner from ap-pedaer to deeaert - a pleasant aad laformatlve way to sam-pk the fsried apices and tastes horn around the world
GteaavileSq. Shopplas Center
754-1310
transportation matters carefully and wisely. Get mto budgeting matters for more efficiency at home.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Meet socially with a trusted adviser and know how to expand in your career. Listen carefully to ideas given you. Plan your economy clearly and get g(X)d results.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a good friend who is generous and can help you out in some temporary situation. Some special thought for friends is wise, also.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to join with bigwigs in some important work and analyze how much progress you have made. Make sure credit is good.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-to Dec. 21) A good friend can be confided in with regard to a plan you have and you get cooperation for it. Make arrangements for a trip you want to take
r APRlCOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pay heed to your hunches now since they can be very helpful to you. Use good judgment and thought. Kin are not very helpful now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Taking a new tack with an associate can improve conditions around you, but don't argue. Study any situation that arises with extreme care.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get future work scheduled in advance. Improve your home in some way during the day. Plan how to have more cooperation from co-workers.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know what others expect from any enterprise and will be able to cooperate with them. Much precision and neatness in this nature. Some sports are fine here, too.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 24,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you can gain advantage by investigating something you previously did not understand. You can easily gain your desired goals at this time.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to make study your financial situation and to make long-range plans to have increased abundance in the days ahead.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure you know what is expected of you by associates and then cooperate with them for mutual advantage. Be wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to duties early in the day for best results. Talk over plans with co-workers and gidn their cooperation. Be logical.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please associates by a special act of thoughtfulness early in the day and make a fine impression on them.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy and make your surroundings more comfortable. Look for a friend for the help you need to gain a personal aim.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your financial position well and make plans to improve it. Talk over any plans you have with a trusted friend.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Work on monetary matters early in the day so that you have a more adequate foundation beneath you. Make repairs to property.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have vision far into the future now and can make plans that will give added income. Be active and you are happier.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss private plans with trusted friends and get ahead in your line of in-deavor. Avoid extravagance in speech.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can gain big ad
vantage now by being more progressive with allies. Strive for increased happiness. Avoid a troublemaker.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Face your (n-oblems squarely and you can easily solve them. Gain the support you need from assoicates and show gratitude.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put talents to work so you can advance in career activities. Make sure regular routines are not neglected.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those clevN' young persons who can visualize a new course of action that will benefit self and others. Make sure you give good philosophical training early in life for best results. A good talker here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tribune
Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQ5<;7Q102 0 76 4KJ1043 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
5^AQ104 0109652 4 A96 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 2 4 ?
What action do you take?
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
49832 07 4AKQ985
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J1074 ^QJ92 0AQ5 4Q6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
462 <7K10875 OKJ10863 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Secretaries To Meet Monday
The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) will hold its meeting Monday atthe Ramada Inn.
Dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. followed by the business meeting. The speaker for the evening will be Etta Creech, N. C. Division board member.
NOTICE
Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You
SHOP HOLT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQ94^KQ86 0KQ4KQ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q754 ^0653 0764 4A8 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Pass Pass 2 0 3 0 ?
What action do you take?
Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A1075 '^A52 OA763 4 A2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East INT Pass 2 NT Pass
?
What action do you Uke? Look for answers on Monday.
MORE IN SCHOOL HONG KONG (AP) - More than 200 million students are in Chinese schools compared with 25 million 30 years ago before the communists took control, Chinas domestic news service reports.
piece
goo(ds
shop*
nr A INCORPORATED
|/\rr o STATIONERS
422 Arlington Blvd Phone 756-4224
OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS
Announcing The Granii Opening Of
3014-A E. Tenth St. Greenville N.C.
Rantel Tool Acroti From Ford)
To celebrate Greenvilles newest salon; specializing in the latest fall cuts and hair designs, we would like to offer especially for
Free Haircut
(Thni October 31.1979)
When You Have Your Hair Styled Or Blown Dry.
Feataring Stylitto-SylvU Edwards & Carolyn Nichob
FonHfly AMMiatad WHh MUchail.
Call 752*1380ForAnAppolntmenl Today Hours;
Mou.-Friday Saturday
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Why Buy A Second Oven?
Because It Will Become Your First
We can'gladly recommend the Maxim convection oven We've found the results astounding for breads and roasts A loaf is an achievement, beautifully bal<ed and crusty. A roast has a brown crustiness outside, and a delicious juiciness inside'
A Cooks Catalogue Selection James Beard & Burt Wolf
WHAT CAN A MAXIM CONVECTION OVEN DO FOR YOU?
IT WILL SAVE YOU TIME
Maxim cooks your meals through a hot-air-in-motion system that professional chefs and bakers discovered some time ago. The same foods will be thoroughly cooked (without microwaves) in Vx less time (and at a (ower temperature) than those prepared In an ordinary oven.
IT WILL CONSERVE YOUR ENERGY Now consider, It you cook at a lower temperature tor less time, it stands to reason your utility costs will be lower, as well. And that's a big consideration today.
IT WILL KEEP YOUR KITCHEN COOLER The total heat given off is less than halt that of an ordinary oven. Not matter if you bake, broil, roast or slow cook.
IT WILL COOK FOODS UNIFORMLY Maxim works like a rotlsserle in reverse-turna the heat and not the meat. A silent fan couses the heat to surround the food, cooking It from all sides at once. The result-a perfect roast...a delicious loaf of bread.
IT WILL SEAL IN NATURAL JUICES A nutrltionallst's dream. And a meat connoisseur's answer, vitamins are preserved and flavor enhanced because the convection oven doesn't dry foods as It cooks them. Bake, broil, roast or slow^cook and get fantastic results consistently.
Free Demonstration Sat. Sept. 29 2:00 P.M.
MAXIM
the
Kitchen Cupboard
GREENVILLE SQUARE GREENVILLE 7S6 I3I0 A
Jimmy, Meet The Roughneck Family
nieDtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, September, If7*-C-ii
By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer "In a nation that was proud of hard work, stnxig families, close-knit communities and our faith in God, too many of us now tend to worship self-indulgence and consum^ion. Human identity is no lon^r defined by what one does, but what wie owns."
Jimmy Carter July 15, 1979
great bend, Kan. (AP) -Mr. President, meet the Kenneth Roach family of Great Bend. Kansas. You might feel better.
Kenny and Reba Roach have seven sons. The three oldest work alongside their father, seven days a week. 10 hours a day. drilling wells to suck oil from the heart of America. Theyre roughnecks, and proud of it.
The rest live with the folks in a house bought for $140 two decades ago. Years of hard work and thrift have converted it into an airtight 10-room home. Its not only attractive, its energy-efficient.
Three stone fireplaces, built by the whole family, warm it in winter. Fans and open windows cool it in the summer Rosie the wounded duck lives in a concrete pond in the greenhouse. an insulated atrium opening onto the living room Theres a cellar in the back yard for homeeanned fruits and vegetables. Reba remenh bers the sununer when she was eight months' pre^inanl and still put up 500 quarts of preserved food.
Chickens and ducks provide fresh eggs and an occielonal treat for the pot. Most Sundays the three nuuried boys bring their wives and children over for supper. Reba says when her whole brood gets together, it costs $50 to make pizza.
A villain of high utility bills, the hot-water heater was banished years agp. Bath water is heated on the kitchen stove and carried upstairs to the tub. its not so bad," says Mom. It wasnt long ago 1 was washing diapers in snow water out back by the old privy.
Even with four butane fireplaces. a washer, dryer, freezer and a busy stove, last winters highest monthly gas bill was $75.
"1 never needed a- dishwasher, I raised seven of them, says Mrs. Roach, 38, who became a grandmother at 36 I dont understand people who p) lK)g wild over gadgets. All these years Ive gotten by )iKt fine with a toaster and a mixer. I feel a little guiity about the blender, though.
She says she broke my boys in to be helpful, to take care of themselves. I dont believe In giving allowances. They learned early they had to work hard to get along in this world.
Kenny Sr., a soft-spoken man who seldom raises his voice, says his boys dont smoke, theyre not dope heads, they all graduated from high school. Were a good family. We should probably go to church more, but we believe in God and in doing right by other people.
Kenny Jr. is 21, the father of one son. Darrell, 20, has a boy and a girl. Galen. 19, has two sons. All have their own homes.
Robin is 16 and so far doesnt think he wants to go into the drilling business. Hes considering college, and the older boys say theyll help send him because hes the smart one in the family.
Shannwi. 14. wants to join his dad and brothers in the oil fields. Roger, 12, and David. 7, dont think much about the future yet.
Kenny Sr., 42, realized a dream this summer when Kenny Jr., Darrell and Galen went to work with him. P(^ is foreman. and the four Roaches constitute an entire crew for a local drilling firm.
We freeze in the winter and bum up in the summer, nurse smashed fingers, and get so filthy we just take our clothes home and change the oil in em once a week. says Darrell. We get one day off a month, two weeks in the summer and three days at Christmas. But were all working together and the money's good.
With this oil crisis. says Kenny Jr., it looks like well have a job for a long, long time.
Kenny Sr. earns $7.35 an hour, his boys a dollar less. They work from 6:45 a.m. till 2:45 p.m., but usually its more than that, often a 16-hour day when somebody on the other crew cant make it.
Drilling goes on around the clock becaiBe rock formations could fall in on the pipe and
collapse the well if the rig stopped.
Last year the company that employs the Roach crew bored about 45 new wells around Great Bend. It has contracts through 1981, and the Roach crew is booked a year in advance. Most contracts come from small oil companies searching for crude under wheat, com and alfalfa fields.
People are as hungry fw oil as they are for food, says Mrs. Roach. The government will have to keep us and the farmers going. Were the boat and the farmers are the oars of this country.
But the Roaches say even though they work seven days a week in a business thats booming, they cant keep ahead of inflation.
I ^ve $500 a month to the government, but I cant ^ that its giving me anything back for it, says Kenny Sr., who quit school in the eighth grade to work on a rig. I cant afford life insurance and we havent got a retirement plan. All Reba and I wUl have in our old age is Social Security, and it looks like itll go banknq?! before we get any.
For the first time in an hour,
the room fell quiet. Even the little ones were quiet as Reba talked about making ends meet in 1979.
I got rid of the water heater, I keep the lights turned off, weve insulated the whole house, and this year we stayed home on vacation instead of driving to Ci^wado, like we always have, she says. I had to go into the hospital for 21 days last year, and without medical insurance we would have been paying off the bill for the next 20 years.
It just breaks your heart to
think youU work all ^ life, get your kids raised right, and then have nothing left over to enjoy yourself in your old age.
Like millions of Americans, the Roaches gathered in front of their television set July 15 to hear President Carters energy speech. They think everybody should sacrifice to conserve energy, but cant think of anything else they can give up to help the cause.
I guess well just go along doing the best we can until something else happens, said Mrs. Roach. Like my momma
always said. Dont trouble yourself with trouble until trouble-trotles you.
We can spend until we empty our treasuries and we may st^ve all the wtmders of science, but we can succeed only if we tap our greatest resources: Americas people.
Americas values, and Americas confidaice. I have seen the strength of America in the inexhaustible resources of our people.
Jimmy Carter July 15, 1979
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James Monroe, the fifth U.S president, died in 1831.
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C-iaThe Dtily Reflectar. GreervIeNC-.Swday. September 23.1979 i|Pi I fl t
Wounds From A Textbook War Are Slow To Heal
*i:-_ ____ oo rv# m^ni frfim fK^ mimfv /iOTlU rAiiffht witli dnifls or all
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
CHARLESTON. W Va ( APi Time has brought a healing o( sorts to this community that fi\-e years ago showed the nation the power of the pnnted word to stir emotion, even violence
The issue - textbooks used in public schools is settled for now Traditional themes, proper language, the basics, have returrwd. The chief worry
now seems to be alcohol and drug abuse among students
But beneath the surface calm linger the scars left when neighbor ruses against nei^-bor
The protagonists are still in place. One, a minister, jogs the roads near his home daily, no longer fearing physical harm. Another, an Itinerant preacher, is out of prison and driving a truck. Both are writing books about the textbook fracas A
CURIOUS PUP - A pup full of curiosity peers into the camera lens at Kerrvllle, Texas, and after finding out it wasnt something he could eat he retreated to see what might happen. (APLaKrphoto)
third has had a fifth child and was re-elected to the school board
At the height of the controversy during the fall of 1974. elementary schools were bombed and windows were shattered. School buses were shot at. Parents who sent their children to school were threatened.
Demonstrators, some waving Bibles, preaching and singing, blocked driveways to the schools, picketed bus garages and marched before school board offices. At one meeting, school board members were shoved and punched.
The battle started over charges that the schools textbooks contained dirty language, were anti-Christian and taught the idea that there are no absolute values that it may be all right to lie. cheat or steal depending on the circumstances.
The books included the works of Gwendolyn Brooks, e.e. cum-mings, Eldridge Cleaver, LeRoi Jones, T.S. Eliot and Mark Twain, One contains a poem that says it must be lonely to be God because "nobody loves a master. A poem contains the line: "1 like my body when It is with your body.
The Rev. James Lewis had been pastor of St. Johns Episcopal Church for only a month when the textbook dispute erupted. He had just published his own book of short stories and supported the disputed texts. Something basic in him, he says, was repulsed by the idea of taking good writers away from the children.
Today, at 43, he has yet to shake the trauma of that period.
"The obvious change is that I got gray hair out of it, he says. I dont know how we lived through it. 1 was threatened a number of times and
twice we moved out of our home. The hardest pill to swallow was Alice Moore being elected to the school board again.
The Rev. Lewis wrote most of his book about the period in longhand earlier this year while he was a Proctor Fellow at the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Mass.
It is a first-person account, including the time the Ku Klux Klan threatened him. He draws from his diary and letters to the newspaper editor. A few characters are given fictitious names to protect them.
The Rev. Marvin Horan, a 40-year-old fundamentalist preacher, now travels the countryside
preaching. His old church has a new pastor.
He is writing his book with a collaborator from Indianapolis and will publish it himself and sell it on his preaching tours.
Peale want the book. he says. It tells how the protest started, how I got involved, why I got invcved. It gives details of the protest, my indictment, my trial, my appeals and my incarceration.
A federal jury convicted him of conspiring to bomb two elementary schools. He maintains his innocence. "Two years, 11 days in jail made him realize just how great the need is for people to have a personal relationship with God.
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City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Breakfast: orange juice, pancake and syrup, milk; Lunch: cheeseburger, french fries, cole slaw, apple, milk;
Tuesday Breakfast: orange juice, bacon, buttered toast, milk; Lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, applesauce, rolls, milk;
Wednesday Breakfast: orange juice, honey buns, milk; Lunch; chicken and pastry, steamed cabbage, sweet potatoes, rolls, milk;
Thursday Breakfast: orange juice, honey buns, milk; Lunch: meatloaf, baked beans, fruit, rolls, milk;
Friday - Breakfast: orange juice, muffins, milk; Lunch: pizza, com, tossed salad, birthday cake, milk.
By RON WORD Associated Press Writers OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -For years, Robert Mote has traveled the highways of America, following hundreds of thousands of miles of asphalt and concrete behind the wheel of a tractor-trailer rig.
And Mote, 44, an Indiana native, has another interest that spans miles of highways some that have never been built.
Mote has a collection of maps from 60 to 64 years old detailing plans of the National Highways Association for building a nationwide system of roads.
The ex-truck driver claims a number of national museums are interested in his seven maps, and he says the collection has been appraised at $180,000.
Mote says the Smithsonian Institution has nine of the maps made by the old NHA, but does not have the ones he owns.
Value aside, the maps, found in the cellar of an old house in California, certainly are an interesting footnote to the countrys transportation history.
One map, for instance, details a proposed coast-to-coast road called The Indian Trail. The map. dated 1916. shows a road from Los Angeles, Calif., to Columbia, S.C., with branches from there to Charleston, S.C., and Wilmington, N.C.
The map includes details about the National Highways Administration, which Mote says is defunct. He says hes found few people who have
even heard of the organization.
At the bottom of the Indian Trail map are two squares dealing with two early 20th-century issues in the news today national defense and the Panama Canal.
One box, on the map printed just before Americas entry into World War I, reads PREPAREDNESS. We are for it. Some for War! Some for Defense!! Some for Peace!!! There can be no real Preparedness for War, for Defense or for Peace without NATIONAL HIGHWAYS AND GOOD ROADS EVERYWHERE.
The Panama Canal box reads, NATIONAL HIGHWAYS vs PANAMA CANAL. You built and own the second. Do you want to own the first? They cost the same. How many people does the second serve? The first will serve 99 percent of our people. This includes 98.3 percent of our rural (country) population. FREE SEAS. You have from the Atlantic to Pacific, Gulf to Lakes. You must also have FREE ROADS.
Another interesting map, especially to Kansas, Oklaihoma and Arkansas residents, is the 1919 map of the proposed Albert Pike Highway. It stretches diagonally across Oklahoma following the path of the Arkansas River from Kansas into Arkansas.
Pike was a well-known Masonic leader of the era and the construction of the highway was pr{^K)sed by Masons. The Albert Pike Highway was another road never constructed.
Alice Moore, 38, wife of a Church of Christ minister, was a leader with the Rev. Horan in the crusade against the textbooks. She has since had her fifth child and drew more votes than anyone else in the schod-board elections. She is also on the board of a private school but sends her three school-age children to public schools.
There is no question that we made many changes in the school system, she says. Weve had four superintendents in 10 years. I think the point has been well made. The 1974 protest was a very emotional and angry reaction from parents to something they had not realized was happening.
Robert Kittle, who took over as superintendent of Kanawha County public schools a year ago, says new textbooks are being introduced in this falls term for the first time since the 1974 protest. The controversial books are out. The new books include more than 100 basics in English literature, composition, grammar, writing and speech.
The texts have changed about 75 percent in the content of literature, Kittle says. They have been cleaned up. The controversial books of 1974 dealt with crime and contained four-letter words and street language.
people moving from the county in search of jobs as to controversial textbooks.
The new books were chosen from 6,000 screened by textbook committees made up of parents and teachars. The new English textbooks went through five separate screenings and were put on display around the county for public scrutiny before the board voted on them.
To cope with the drug and al-cohol-abuse problem, the school board has a new policy stu
dents caught with drugs or alf cohol the first time are si paided; the second offense could lead to expulsion. Educa tionai programs on drugs have been set up fw both students and their parents. Parents now sit on advisory councils wi curriculum and student behavior.
Emphasis on the academics has been greater than ever before, Kittle says. "This is something the parents wanted. They wanted us to teach reading, writing and arithmetic.
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'The new textbooks took most of the villains out. 'The literature reflects more heroes than villains. There is more respect now for authority and law enforcement and our government is not down-played.
They do not reflect the social changes and revolution of the 1960s and early 1970s, the street riots of those years, when youth rap the streets, when there were cults and a lack of discipline. They reflect more the contemporary styles of the late 1970s that are becoming a little more conservative. More respect has come back for the home, family and country.
Parents who didnt like the old texts put their children in private schools. A half-dozen or more were started during the protests, putting their number at 20 then. It has since dropped back to 13.
Enrollment in private schools jumped from 1,200 to 1,900 during the protests and has since risen as high as 2,200, but it fluctuates.
Enrollment in public schools has dropped 5,000 since 1974 to 43,500, but this is as much due to a declining birthrate and
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' Two adult, oeutered, housebroken cats are being sought
- homes by the Pitt Courty Humane Society.
One is Pumpkin, a pumpkin-colored neutered and declawed
- female; the other, Phaitom, a Mack declawed neutered male. Both thrive on affection, their former owners say. Call
- 756-5337.
Also being sought iKHnes by the Society are the f(dlowing;
a two-year-old registed male En^lsh sheepdog. His former owner wants to find him a home where he can run free, instead of being penned or chained. 752-3654.
Two nude and one female mixed-breed puppies, already
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Four kittens, me male, three female, one black and white, two Mack, one gray, five weeks old. Call 752-5452,752-8330 or 756-5958.
To place an animal for adoption through the Humane Society, one may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.
On The Young Side
By Elizabeth Ito
The Drama Gid> held auditions last week to select new members. Anyone trying out had to sing, dance or recite a monlogue.
; The membership is limited to bo people and initiation for new members will be held Ttmrsday. They must dress up as any famous character and recite lines, pertaining to their character, to the teachen.
Last year members did the play A Oiristmas Cand" by Charles Dickens and sponsored and participated in the schot^ play Rock-n-RoU."
Drama Gub officers are Robin Jones, president, Susan Lallk, vice presldmt, Robin Muz-larelll, secretary, and Kim Hargett, treasurer. Mrs. Betty Topper is their advisor.
The Rose High Marching Band selected a band council with members frwn each of the asses. The council will make decisions regarding band trips, forms parades and contests, mbers are Mike PoUard, resident, Mike WaUace, vice >resident, Kim Shiley, ecretary, and Sonya Morris, treasurer. Representatives iude Chip Davis, senior, Anne oyner. Junior, and Karen Hen-X, sofwmore. Mike Brohwan Jim Bearden, drum majors, are also m the council.
The Anchors met Tuesday to install new members decide on initiation. The oUowlng day the members were Initiated" by having to wear
et Workshop n Natural Dyes
oversized clothes and a blue anchor painted on their faces.
Homecoming Week was the main topic discussed in the SGA meeting Wednesday morning. Twenty-one suggestions fw* the theme of the week were submitted. These were then narrowed to: World of Fantasy: Greek Mythdogy; the I950s; Halloween; and Hurray for Hdlywood. Everyone will have a chance to vote for his or her favorite theme. Representatives also voted to change the homecoming route to Fifth Street and Cotanche.
Yearly, the SGA sponsors a candy sale to raise money fw various school projects. Students are encouraged to sell candy bars and special recogni-tkm is given to the one who sells the highest number. This years sale wUl be held Oct. 26-Nov. 12.
Larry Ward was guest ^aker at a Council for Christ Gub meeting Thursday. He is assistant minister and youth director at the Tabernacle Victory Church. The group decided to get toother once a week after school in addition to their morning meetings. This time will be primarily for guest ^jeakers.
Another Crisis Course Readied
A workshop in natural dyes wUl be offered by Pitt Communi-
CoUege Sept. 29 and Oct. 6, rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A precession will be hdd Sept.
from 7-9 p.m. in order for workshop participants to gather and prepare materials (or the workshop. Registratton fee will be $5.
Interested persons Aould pre
register by calling 752-0715 or 756-3130, extenskm 238.
REAL Crisis Intervention, Inc. offer another Crisis Intervention course Tuesday, Sqjtanber 25. This course is designed to train volunteers interested in working at the Crisis Center as crisis counselors. The eight-week course is cosponsored by the Continuing Education Department at Pitt Community College.
The Crisis Intervention course covars areas involving suicide, drug and alcohd emergencies, sexual assault, battered persons, etc., as well as teaching short-term counseling skills.
REAL is looking for community people who are interested in volunteering spare time to help others in crisis. If interested, call 758-HELP or come by 1117 Evans Street.
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Kucinich Thrives In His Troubled City
By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD Associated Press Writer
Cli:VELAND (.API - Cleveland is in default and going deeper into debt Yet Mayor Dennis J Kucinich - whose twe years in office have been marked by controversy and wtw sunived a 1978 recall attempt by a mere 236 votes - is a strong candidate for re-election this fall.
A nonpartisan primary is scheduled Oct. 2. with the top twx) vote-getters to compete for the $50,000-a-year post Nov. 6.
Local Republican and Democratic party leaders agree that the young kucinich has a good chance of surviving the pri-mar>-.
Making determined challenges are Republican Lt. Gov.
Seminar On Job Rights
ECU News Bureau
"Holding Your Own as a Woman: Womens Job Rights, a three-session seminar for working women, will be offered by East Carolina University Oct. 16.23 and 30.
Each session will take place in the Willis Building Auditorium from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
The seminar, designed to explore the needs and aspirations of career women and to examine their chances for advacement in their Jobs, will feature speakers with expertise in several fields.
Tecles and speakers are:
"Legal Aspects (Title VII, discrimination), Joyce Davis, attorney, Crisp, Bolt and Davis, Raleigh;
"Assertiveness in the Work Environment (male employers, equal pay and promotion), Dan Kelly, training director, Walter B. Jones, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center; and Betsy Kelly, director of forensic program, Pitt County Mental Health Center;
Can Women Manage? (balancing personal and professional lives) Matha McKay, affirmative action officer, N.C. Personnel Office; and Janice Faulkner, associate professor of Engligh, ECU.
Further information about the seminar is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina, University, telephone. 757-6143.
POINT THE FINGER
WASHINGTON (AP) - Commerce Department analysts say higher oil prices and iiicreased auto imports are largely to blame for putting the U.S. balance of payments in the red during the second quarter of the year.
George V. Voinovich and Democrats Basil M. Russo, the majority leader of the City Council, and State Sen. Charles L. Butts.
Bread-and-butto* issues of neighborhood improvements and safe streets are being raised, but much more frequently there is talk of ma-
Hughes is predicting Voinov- sion of its funds by Kucinich ich will outpoll Kucinich in the for other city purposes. The
primary, but that both will advance to the general election. Hagan said. I dont think it will be Butts and Russo in the general election, but I cannot say categorically that it will be Kucinich and Voinovich.
In 1977, incumbent Republi-
turity of leadership, abra-, can Mayor Ralph J. Perk was siveness in government and eliminated in the primary.
divisiveness.
Kucinich, a Democrat who won electiwi without party support in 1977, will turn 33 on Oct. 8. His outspoken style of government. running wars with the City Council, skirmishes with big business and constant questions on the integrity of his opponents have led to many of his problems. But they also have been a factor in his success.
"Id rather be unpopular than unprincipled ... I dont look for the easy way to do thin^, is the way Kucinich sizes himself up.
And Cuyahoga County Republican Party Chairman Robert E. Hughes said "Kucinich makes an appeal that he is a friend of the man in the street and that he is fighting the battle with utilities and banks, and that's got some appeal.
But both Hughes and County Democratic Chairman Timothy F. Hagan say Kucinich has been running a low-key campaign, refraining from bitter forays to present less of a target to hl challengers.
"Hes gone underground, playing smart politics, said Hagan.
Kucinich claims his accomplishments have been overlooked because of contrived turmoil and inherited fiscal problems. He has been a harsh critic of the local media, saying it, "thrives on confrontation.
Cleveland. Ohios largest city, is beset by problems. Its p<pi-iation has (iropped to an estimated 600,000 - from 750.000 in 1970 as many in the middle class fled to the suburbs of the industrialized city.
As the tax base declined, municipal services suffered and many day-to-day expenses of government were met by financial sleight of hand, long before Kucinich took office.
On Dec. 15, 1978, the city defaulted on $14 million in notes held by six local banks and more than $1 million in loans from its own coffers when Kucinich and the City Council could not agree on a course for solvency.
In a development this week, the 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals refused to order Kucinich to obey a City Council directive to use city income tax revenues to pay off the defaulted loans.
The default climaxed a year of struggle for Kucinich, whose firing of a popular police chief and his abrasive style led to a bitter recall attempt. He was sidelined for five weeks last fall because of an ulcer and was ordered to slow down his 18-hour daily pace.
At the same time, a judge stripped the city of its waterworks Clevelands largest asset - citing in part the diver-
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Kucinich fou^it pressure from Russo and a majority of the City Council to sell Qeve-lands Municipal Electric Light System, even when it aw^ared he could avert default by doing so. In February, city voters overwhelmin^y sided with Kucinich to retain the utility, and also agreed to increase municipal payroll taxes by 50 percent.
Kucinich has focused on the electric system as a campaign issue. The citys school busing plan, implemented earlier this month without incident, has been an issue though not a major one with the major candidates opposed to busing.
Cleveland defaulted in August on $3.3 million owed its waterworks contingency fund and is faced with a threat of default Oct. 6 on $14.1 million owed to its waterworks construction fund and airport surplus fund.
Kucinich claims the City Council has blocked his bailout plans in an attempt to embarrass him politically. Council
leaders have called his refi-naiKing proposals illegal.
Voinovic. 48, whose slogan is "Together we can do it, has said that the citys survival is at stake in the election and that a united effort is needed to solve its problems.
Kucinich has made Voinovich his main target, claiming the lieutenant governor would use the mayoralty as a stepping stone for higher office and would surrender the city to corporate "fat cats.
Russo. 32, with the support of black leaders like Council President George L. Forbes, is try-
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ing to forge a black-ltalian alliance. He has attacked Kucinich for "a philosophy of divisiveness and hatred.
Butts, 37, is campaigning on the theme that the city deserves better management. "Lets end the war and clean the streets, he says.
Butts pleaded guilty in 1970 to a charge of destroying public rcwxls following a scandal involving aliegatlons of tampo--ing with police promotion exams. He maintained the accusation was pditically motivated. The incident has not been a campaign issue.
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TWO PRIZED ITEMS ... A 40iw cotton tlons (at left). At the ri^t Is a cwn and feed
gin, dating about 1856, is shown in three sec- grinding mill (rf the early 1900s.
A LINE-UP OF FARM BUILDINGS... The view frwn the west end of the machinery display building reveals four basic log structures found on tj^ical area farms. At left is a mule staUe.
Next in line is a corn crib, dren a ben bouse and smoke bouse. Bphifwi this groi|), three other buildings are located, a tobacco bam, a milk bouse and an outdoor necessary.Eagles Homestead Reveals Our Local Hertiage
The abundance of forests helped shape the living patterns of early settlers in North Carolina - a fact that is manifest in the collection of home and farm furnishings of past decades and centuries now displayed at the Connor Eagles Homestead at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.
Native woods - long lasting cypress, smooth pine and poplar, sturdy oak -predominate in the items that
have been assembled for this permanent collection.
Within a fenced-jn enclosure in the fairgrounds, ten buildings have been constructed. Most of the buildings are of log construction. and several are original buildings that have been donated and moved to the Eagles Homestead site where they have been faithfully reconstructed.
The only major concession
made to contemporary necessity has been the use of tin roofs to cover the buildings. Funds are not available to cover the costs of more desirable hand<rafted wood shingles.
The small log house and chapel are patterned after authentic plans using materials salvaged from old Pitt County houses and buildings marked for demolition.
Other log buildings at the
site include a mule stable, a com crib, a hen house, smoke house, and a tobacco bam complete with shelter. The plank water tower, powered by a gasoline engine, is typical early 20th century. The small wood milk house is an original.
Long an advocate of preserving the best from the past, W. Connor Eagles is seeing a dream fulfilled as this collection and the nteans of housing it grows. Another local man,
Les Tumage, has been instrumental in locating desirable items, and in raising funds for relocation and restoration.
A number of donors, too numerous to mention in this brief article, have provided buildings, materials and artifacts.
wagons and ploughs, com and peanut planters, tools for a farm shop and the gear used to harness a mule or horse to farm implements.
Items in the collection, a truly varied representation of home and farm life in Pitt County for the past 250 years, include buggies and ox-carts.
Theres also, a spinning wheel and butter chums, a huge salt tray for curing meat-and a wooden watering trough for animals. Kitchen utensils and household furniture reveal the manner in which families lived, and occasional decorative pieces attest to the instinctive desire
to have beauty even in the humblest surroundings.
Some visitors may be perplexed that many of the farm implements are painted bright Chinese red. This, however, is an authentic touch, as red has long been the preferred color used by manufacturers of farm equipment.
One note of caution. Since todays generation is considerably taller than people
of past generations, visitors should beware low pitched comers on buildings.
Admission to the Connor Eagles, Homestead is included in the price of admission to the fair. Additionally, Eagles and Tumage have expressed a willingness to conduct groups on tours after the fair closes. Interested persons are to call Eagles at 752-4468 ot Tumage at 752-2715 to make arrangements.
DETAILS OF CRAFTSMANSHIP ... in working with wood are detaOed in an exhibit contained in the homesteads com I bam. Hewn cuts, wainsctAing, dentil decorations and ! scroUwMt are among examples displayed.
SIMPLE TREASURES... of early Pitt Cout^ homes are shown and beams, as well as the One tnantd, date from about 1800 and in the family room of a two-room house with a sleeping 1(^. The are frtmi the (dd Moses Tumage homestead at Langs Crossroads, hand-preaed txlcks ol the fireiriaoe and outer chimney, flocn^
A WELL CURBING . . . made from a three-foot diam^ cypress tree is one d only three known still extant in Pitt County. It was created by chsoTing and scng)ing the inno* log, leav-ing the circular d)dl.
HEAVYWEIGHT RELIABLES... Typical of heavy duty farm machii^ used widdy before mechanization are cultivators and
the chassis of a sturdy twolKHse wagon, a product of the noted Hackn^ firm of WUsdb.
t
LOG CHAPEL... Except for the tin roof, this small diapel of logs and hand4iewn boards is a rq^ of Tyson Primitive Baptist Church, Pitt Countys oldest churdi building, dating from the late
1700s. Original wlde4ooard pews from Tyson are hound la ttie chapd.
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SECOND FLOOR
By Jerry Bishop
Open planning predominates in the Wrencote. a two story traditional where family room and
kitchen form an air\ space that extends outward via the bree/e-way. Four bedrooms and two lull baths are outlined, as well as a
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roomy living dining area and expansive concrete terrace.
Shutters and small-paned windows add to the traditional warmth of the exterior, w hile the interior floor plan puts an up-to-date emphasis on space and zoning.
Entrs IS into a gracious lover, where stairs ahead lead to the upper level. At right is the impressive living and dining room. Extending the entire width of the home, this area allots ample space for entertaining and features sliding glass doors to the terrace.
For family activities, the sizable island kitchen and familv room arc merged, with laundry niche, pantry, and storage closet shown. Sliding glass doors lead
to the terrace, and ancrther door opens to the breezew ay. a natural spot for playroom or added din ing space.
Conveniently situated next to the foyer, the downstairs bath is compartmented and adjoins the first floor bedroom
Upstairs, plans call tor two 22-ft bedrooms, a full bath, and a smaller central bedroom. The long storage area under the eaves can be reached from two ot the bedrooms, and the basement promises additional storage space.
Area Sl|. Ft
First floor I.2S8
Second floor - I .O.'iK
Basenicmt 1.288
Breezew ay 1.^2
Garage 180
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures The consumer who wants to make the best possible choice in carpeting should begin the process of selection before going to the store, say carpet manufacturers.
It is wise to mull over before leaving home such factors as the amount and hardness of expected wear and the length of time the carpet must last.
Carpet durability and looks are influenced by three factors: density, fiber and texture. Density is most important, since, regardless of texture or fiber, the more pile packed into a carpets surface, the better it will wear.
The fiber chosen influences the carpets resistance to soil, wear and crushing and determines its ease of cleaning.
Texture is primarily a question of looks. Most textures are satisfactory, provided the carpet is dense enough. Some textures, however, require more care than others.
Since most purchases are trade-offs between what can be afforded and is practical compared to what is most appealing or best, consumers are likely to have some hard choices to make.
In general, one should choose the heaviest density one can afford, even if it means going to a less expensive fiber.
Wool, which has long been considered the fiber of choice in terms of looks, is now too expensive to be acceptable to many. However, manmade fibers such as nylon, polyester
and acrylic have been substantially improved recently. Consequently, consumers may now choose these formerly less desired fibers with more cmi-fidence than in the past.
Nylon is the most widely used fiber in carpets today. Its outstanding characteristic is its ability to resist abrasion or wear. As a result, nylon carpeting offers durability over a long period of time. Nylon takes dye well and is reasonably resistant to stains.
Drawbacks include the buildup of static electricity and a tendency toward pilling, which occurs when tiny, fuzzy balls of fiber become wedged between the carpet tufts.
Improved nylons which resist pilling and static-electricity buildup, are now being marketed under a variety of trade names.
Acrylic carpet, usually more expensive than nylon, resembles wool in appearance, texture and performance. Acrylic also resists soil, is resilient and is durable.
Polyester fibers, relative newcomers to the carpet field, are valued for their softness and luxurious looks.
Problems, as with nylon, include pilling and static electricity.
Polypropylene or olefin fiber is used extensively as a backing material in carpet. In addition, polypropylene is used to produce indoor-outdoor carpet.
While fiber considerations are based on cost and durability, texture choice is often a question of style.
At present, plush, a velvetlike, smooth-looking carpet texture, is highly popular. Plush carpets feel good underfoot and are available in most fibers in a wide range of prices.
Some people object to the shading which occurs when plush carpets are stepped on and the pile leans in different directions. For them, the new Saxony plush texture which lessens the degree of shading would be preferable.
Twist textures which were once known as "friezes are gaining popularity again because of their ability to conceal tracking and shading. By combining slightly twisted yams with bulkier ones, designers working with twist textures
have been able to create interesting style and pattern effects.
Other types of textures in-' elude lo{^-pile designs, a dense, tight construction very useful in high-traffic areas, and cut and lo(^ textures.
Besides evaluating the carpet sample, consumers should also look into the reputation of the retailer from whom they contemplate buying. Beware the retailer whose price is sub^an-tially below everyone elses.
Also watch out for extra charges at delivery. Carpet bills should clearly state at is included in the price and whether removal of the (dd carpet. and installation of metal threshold strijping at doorways and padding are included.
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. state Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. We have a four-year-old vine of a variety of seedless grape, but it never produces any fruit. When the grapes get the size jof a pea. they turn black, dry up and fall off the vine. (M.K., Hickory)
A. Your problem sounds like black rot, the most common and destructive fungus disease of
bunch grapes. I would suggest that you call Teletip, the statewide, tdlfree answering system of the Agricultural Extension Service. The number is 1-800-662-7301. Ask to hear message 2342 on grape diseases. If you still need information or are not sure of the problem, call your county extension office. (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
ON THE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
A recent article in this space about a warranty protecting the quality of the construction of new homes has brought a flood of mail from readers, most of the letter writers using an "its about time theme.
To answer one recurring question, the Home Owners Warranty Corp.. known as HOW. is a wholly-owned sub-sidiaiy of the National Association of Home Builders but is a separate business concern whose own carrier does the insuring.
To answer another, yes, there is at least one state New Jersey which has a new home-warranty program that stipulates definite standards of workmanship and materials. The law requires all builders of one^)r two-family houses, condominiums and cooperatives to
Dishwasher Is A Fuel-Saver
TROY, Ohio (UPI) - A household appliances manufacturer is introducing a line of dishwashers that allows a 20 degree reduction in temperature in home water heaters.
The 140 degrees F currently recommended for dishwashers is higher than necessary for other household uses. The new appliances heat their own water to the correct temperature at the right time The manufacturer estimates the fuel saving at 10 percent of total home water heating bills.
Other energj-saving features include 140 percent more insulation, which conserves heat and helps reduce operating noises; and automatic drying without a beatmg element. A fan in the new appliances automatically switches on and off during the drxing cycle so the contents diy from h^t built up during the wash and rinse cycles.
All models carry a lO-year limited warranty on tank and inner door, a 5-year limited warranty on the motor and a l-year limited full warranty on tire api^iance.
register with the Department of Community Affairs or face a $2,000 fine for each home sold during the period the builder is not registered. Builders may enter into the state warranty plan or choose a private plan approved by the department.
When claims by homeowners arise, they may be settled in one of three ways. One is via private settlements between the parties concerned. If the parties cannot agree, the homeowner can request conciliation and arbitration service. If the parties do not wish to arbitrate, a hearing is to be held before a state administrative judge.
The program covers three basic coverage groups, similar to those of HOW. During the first year, coverage includes defective systems, workmanship and materials, including all plumbing, electrical and mechanical systems and appliances. During the second year, major mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems continue to be covered until the end of the year. However, carpentry, masonry, concrete and other items included in quality standards are not covered. During years 3 through 10, only major structural defects are covered.
Who is responsible under the warranty? The builder is responsible for all defects covered under the first two years of the warranty. When a builder fails or refuses to correct such defects, the warranty security plan becomes effective. In such event, the registration of the builder is then revoked. The builder is also responsible for major construction defects occurring in years 3 through 10 of the warranty.
All warranty plans of this nature mean that the so-called "law of "let the buyer beware has been repealed in the home building industry just as it has been with most other consumer products.
: 2 Good FteasonsTo Buy j Enterprise Paint:
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information 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.)
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By SANDY COLTON AP Newteatures
Miami-based Associated Press photographer Hal Moore, an old hand at Latin-American coverage, covered the war in Nicaragua. I asked him to tdl us something about being a war photographer. Here is his re- port:
t First thing you do every morning is put on your bulle-tproof vest. Then you lace up ' the Vietnam jungle boots, mak-- ing sure to tie a double knot in the laces so they wont come .untied and trip you up if you have to run for cover.
Then you put on the light- weight, poplin, military-style shirt with epaulets and big .pockets. Pants are denim w cottwi khaki with roomy pockets. A bush hat and two soft i cotton bandanas complete the . uniform.
Next you check out the survival gear. In a small canvas ^fishing bag you make sure you 'have: beef jerky, canteen of
* water, purification pills, anti-ibiotics. flashlight, wound dress-[ing. compass, maps, waterproof matches, freeze-dried rations for two days, heat tabs, light-! weight poncho, insect repdlent iand toilet articles.
; So began my daily routine jwhile on assignment for the AP during the Nicaraguan civil war.
. Veteran corre^xndwits who have covered shooting conflicts -all over the world agree that Nicaragua was one of most -dangerous. Unlike most wars, .newsmen were allowed to go almost anywhere they wanted -during the fighting.
This meant crossing battle lines several times a day National Guard checkpoints like the one where Bill Stewart of ABC was executed; Sand-inista-rebel roadblocks like the ione where AP photo stringer fRichard Cross had his rental car riddled by machine-gun ^fire. It meant the helpless ter-'ror of being pinned down by ae-irial strafing or mortar and rocket fire; ambushes and dan-.ger almost every day in order Ho produce photos of a nation tom apart by civil war. j Over the years, photogra-.phers covering the violence in Nicaragua developed special
* needs and preferences in equip-jment. One never knew when -Wie would have to spend the flight trapped behind a Sand-Jlnista'barricade or in a house |during a mortar or air attack.
It paid to be prepared.
In camera gear the emphasis was on lightness and durability. ,Most news photographers car-ried two motor-drive. single-
* lens reflex cameras loaded with I black and white film and a
third body for color. One full-size thyristor strobe and a pocket-size backup took care of f the lighting. Both cameras and ^strobes should accept rechar-geable as well as regular bat-?teries.
I Oddly enough, the longer tele-. photo lenses are rarely needed
* in combat. The action is usual-t ly too close to you. I carry one
* camera without a motor on a -short strap with either an *18mm or 24mm wide angle tlens. This is a quick-reaction I camera.
Young Offenders Have Alternative
WAR PHOTOGRAPHER-Hal Moore, ^sing with National Guardsmen at Penas Blancas on the border of Nicaragua and Costa Rica. An advance firebase, this position was overrun by Sandanistas one week after this photo was taken and everyone in the picture, except Moore, was killed.
lars in U.S. currency hiddai away. It was never a good idea to wear watches or expoisive jewdry into combat and I avoided bright-arfored clothing without looking too military. Our cars were all taped with AP-PRESS in gaffer tape.
One final item I shouldnt forget. a large, white flag that one of the maids at the Intercontinental Hotel in Managua sewed for me one night out of an old pillow case. In-dispensiWe asset, that flag. It drew fire like a magnet!
A motor-driven camera goes on a long chest strap with lenses ranging from 35mm to 105mm. depending on the situ-atMMi. A second motor-drive camera goes on a long shoulder strap with a 180mm teleplKko lens. 1 prefer to carry a 2X doubler for the 180 rather than a heavier 300mm lens.
This equipmwit. plus a 55mm macro lens with extension tube, all fits into a canvas camera bag with backpack-conversion capability. Also in the bag are: gaffer tape, emergency-repair tools and spare parts, marker pens, penlight flashlight, and my passport and press credentials. I also carry plenty of zipl-ock plastic bags to cope with the tropical rains of Central America.
When the situation allows I carry a third shoulder bag with a 500mm telephoto lens, table-top tripod, extra film, food and water, a chan^ng bag, several towels, a change of clothes and a portaWe tape recorder.
The idea is to keep the absolutely essential photographic needs in one bag which stayed with me all the time. The survival kit and backup equipment could be cached and picked ifl) later if the situation called for a hasty retreat.
I always carry a reasonable amount of local currency in my wallet plus several hundred dol-
MODESTO, Calif. (AP) -Faced with an overcrowded, aging juvenile hall facility, officials here decided to seek an alternative to incarcerating youthful offenders.
They developed a work program that has won national and state awards and the compliments of juvenile-justice officials and parents. Brad Brown, the programs director, estimates it has saved Stanislaus County about $700,000 since it started a little over two years ago.
It costs $36 a day to keep a kid in juvenile hall where ^ percent of the costs are never reimbursed to the county, Brown said. Take the same kid, put him on a work program, and it only costs $2.50 a day and you have the benefit of his labor.
While those involved in
next TOWN MEETING WASHINGTON (AP)-President Carters next town meeting" will be held in a big town. Mr . Carter will fly to New York Tuesday where, among other events, he will hold the town meeting" in the borou^ of Queens.
serious crimes are still incarcerated, many guilty of such first-time offenses as burglary or bicycle theft are punished by a stint in the work detail, which involves about 100 separate projects.
Currently, about MO youngsters are doing grounds keeping at county facilities, old cemeteries and local parks. Others are refinishing furniture ai^ building a nursery that will grow the countys shrubbei7. Brown said in a telephone interview.
A garden project furnishes fresh produce for the jail, local hospitals and the needy. Several ytMiths have told Brown how much they enjoy working in the garden, and he believes the work has a calming effect on them.
It used to be the county sold its old wood furniture at an auction, but since the youngsters have been refinishing the stuff, almost every county agency is asking for the old chairs and desks that they like better than newer products, Brown said.
He said the county had saved about $51,000 in six months by using refinished furniture.
Youths who are still in school participate in the programs on weekends and holidays, while those out of school work full time during the week.
Work conunitments for juvenile court referrals last about 15 days on the average, while tlMe committed informally without going to trial get an average of eight days. Young traffic offenders usually get three days of work for each citation, Brown said.
We place a great deal of emphasis on completing this program, said Brown. Well telq)hone, go to the house and call the youth in for counseling
nie DiUIy R^ector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Septanlw 0.19W-D-S to make sure he cong)letes it. by not completing ^ pro-Many of these kids have been failing at everything, and I dont want them to fail again
gram. Brown said. Its easy to get locked into failure and everyone suffers for it.
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101 HOOKER RO
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70% OFF On stock Wallpaper 40% OFF On All lamps & Accessories
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G>unty School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom mius at the Pitt County schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:
Monday - Hamburger steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot it^, milk;
Tuesday Hot dog on bun, french fries, arte slaw, applesauce, milk;
Wednesday - Fried (Sicken, rice with gravy, green beans, hot rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Thursday - Ham sandwich, potato salad, buttered laroccoli, milk;
Friday - Beef stew, tossed salad, com on cob, hot rolls, mUk.
NOTICE
(is Healing OnlfCistHKTS
The Charge To Restore Gas Service During Reguiar Working Hours, Inciuding Lighting Pilots And Adjusting Burners, For Customers Who Use Gas For Heating Only And Had Their Gas Cut Off Last Spring Is $10.00.
For The Same Service From September 1 To October 12...0nly $5.00
Call 752-7166
Customers must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
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Higher Rates*
*th North State difforonca.
V 90-Day Certificate of Deposit.
7.35% Effective Annual Rate
Paying 7.00% interest, compounded daily with only $100 minimum, this plan ^ allows for short-term, high-yield return on your investment.
Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.
Rh STATE
Savings&Loan Corporation
and Washington Streets, Greenville iformatlon phone (919) 752-5379
D-*TVDUyReflector Grmivilte.N C -Sunday. Sep(ember23,1979
PEANUTS
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ANCIENT lava flows SUCH A6 THIS ONE HERE ARE REALLV QUITE FASCINATING
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927
NUBBIN
THE BIG COVER-UP - "Oiese 180-foot towers on manmade Grissom Island, off Long Beach, California, look like luxury housing. Actually they are housing servicing equipment for oil wells drilled on a slant to oil fields located directly under the town of
Long Beach. The Queen Mary can be seen at anchor at left in the background. Water is forced into the oil zones before drilling to increase production and prevent subsidence-sinking of land over oil zones. (AP Laserphoto)
Bill's Bill Of Fare Attracts Army Of Railroad Workers
BILL, Wyo, (API - Ask a hungry railroad construction worker between Douglas and Gillette, Wyo., where to go for lunch, and chance's are he'll recommend dining in Bill.
Bill doesnt boast a gourmet restaurant or even a truck-stop cafe. But for years this one-store, two-gas pump, three-resident town was the only stop on the 117-mile stretch between the two larger communities in Wyomings Powder Kiver Basin.
Today the new town of Wright competes with Bill for the lunch trade on highway 59, However, a full third of Bills residents - Dean Munkres -says he isnt worried about a
possible decrease in market share.
Thanks to the rapid growth of low-sulfur Western coal as an alternative energy source, business in Biil is thriving as never before. Most of the new clientele are construction crews laying the longest stretch of railroad built in the United States since 1931, Burlington Northerns 116-mile Wyoming connection that will serve mines in the coal-rich basin.
Track and bridge builders who go to work at 3 a.m. develop hearty appetites by noon, much to the delight of the Munkres clan.
This store hasnt produced much revenue for 40 years.
With the railroad construction, 1 sell $4,000 a month in candy bars alone," says Deans son Dave, who lives outside Bills mile-wide city limits.
"I've sat here a lot of years when you might count a half dozen cars," Dean confirms as he lounges against the old picnic table on the store's front porch. Now it aint safe to cross the highway."
Both of the senior Munkres fellow townspeople live in trailers within Bill city limits: Lois Tranas. who runs Day Creek School for ranchers children and teaches grades 1 through 8, lives in a trailer supplied by the school district.
The other resident is William
Whirlpool m-FRor 19.3
REFRUSERATOR-ntEEaX
Dependable Whirlpool qualily inside and out
Dependable Whirlpool quality inside and out. Nofrost top & bottom, textured steel door (hides finger prints), full size meat pan, two crispers, easy roll wheels, full wlctth freezer shelf, three adjustable refrigerator shelves, porcelain in-interior, energy-saving switch, egg bin In door and two full shelves inside door.
Wilh Ice Maker $S08.00
Appliance
108 E. Second St., Ayden,74B4tl21 3205 S. Mennrial Dr. Greenville, 7564KI30
BLONDIE
Roberts, project manager for the Neosho Construction Co., which specializes in roads and bridges and is helping Burlington Northern construct the rail line.
As long as the growth doesnt prevent him from pursuing a lifestyle as unique as the house specialty, jerky rounds labeled beefaloe, Dean isnt complaining.
The senior Munkres bought the unincorporated town in 1953 and promptly appointed himself mayor, fire chief, police chief, city clerk and, last but not least powerful, received the title of postmaster from the federal government.
Restoring Grandeur Of Old Hotel
By BRUCE DALLAS AsMdated Press Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dust rises around the marble columns in the lobby as construction crews restore the grandness of a bygone era. Other workers modernize 565 rooms in prqjaration for the reopening this fall of one of Filadelphia's finest luxury hotels.
The Bellevue-Stratford opened in Victorian ^lendor in 1904. It closed on Nov. 18, 1976, four months after the Pennsylvania American Legion con-vention there. Nearly 150 people associated with that cai-vention took ill with the mysterious malady that came to be known as Legionnaires disease. Twenty-nine of them died and the name Bellevue-Strat-fwd seemed scarred forever.
Whoi the hotel reopens this nwnth, it will be known as the Fairmont, part of a chain that includes the luxurious San Francisco hotel of the same name. But it will harbor ghosts of the Bellevue, which for 72 years drew royalty, every (Niesident from Woodrow Wilson to Richard Nixon, generals and entertainers.
The Bellevue was built at a cost of $8 million by George C. Boldt, who entered the hotel business in 1881. Boldt, later president of the Waldorf Astoria in New York, demanded the Bdlevues ballroom be the most magnificent in the United States, if not the world, no nnat-ter what the cost. On opening day, the hotel served 4,200 meals and poured 7,060 drinks.
Once a jewel robber disguised as a cripple stole $10.000 in diamonds from a salesman in a 7th-floor room. In 1926, Tex Rickard promoted the first heavywei)t championship fight between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney from his 6th-floor suite. In 1956, a society matron tried to slide down a bannister of the ballroom stairs and was killed.
But after the first report of deaths at the Pennsylvania Legionnaires convention, on Aug. 2, 1976, manager William
Chadwick predicted:. This sto-could mutilate the good
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EDST), on October t, 1*79, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing of: Approximately 2,002' *" ACP.
Instructions' for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the
equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the offic* of
the Superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours. Greenville UtlHfies Commission
reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Sept. 23, 1979
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified IS Adminlsfrix of the Estate of
Robert Sheppard, late of Pitt Coun-
*V-
This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of ^rch, 1900. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of September. 1979.
Mrs. Beatrice M. Sheppard 1015 Fairfax Street Greenville. N.C 27*34 Admlnistrix of the Estate Robert Sheppard Robert L. White, Atty.
807 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C 27*34 (919 ) 758 2123 Sept 16, 23, 30, Oct 7, 1979
NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE
GE NE RAL COURT OF JUST ICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ira M Hardy, III. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address Is 1721 Circle Drive. Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before the 1*fh day of March, 19*0, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of September, 1979
Mrs IraM. Hardy. II.
1721 Circle Drive,
Greenville, NC 27*34 Administratrix of fhe Estafe of IraM Hardy. Ill Michael A Colombo James. Hife. Cavendish *.
Blount
Attorney at Law Greenville. NC 27*34 Sept 23, 30 Oct 7, 14. 1979
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals. So marked, will be received in the office of fhe Direc lor of Greenville Utillfles Commis Sion. Greenville Utillfies Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 AM (EDST), on October 2, 1979 and Im
mediately thereafter publicly open furnishing of Valvi
ed and read for the furnish One (1) Hydraulic Gate Operator.
Instructions tor submitting bids s for the
and complete specifications equipment or materials tobe provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Herbert Fallowfleld lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of fhe first publication of fhis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate plea** make Immediate
ry
Of the Bellevue-Strat-
natne -ford.
The hotel closed 101 days lat-er. its occigfancy rate fallen to 3 percent. Mayor Frank Rizzo suggested razing it and building a hold not contaminated by the i tragedy. But the Bellevue was too grand, too ornate, too historically significant too much a lady to be knocked down by a crane and hauled away in dump trucks.
Purchased by Rubin Associates, the Grand Dame of Broad Street, as the Bellevue was often called, underwent a complete overhaul.
It was entered on the National Raster of Historic Places,
; qualifying for tax breaks and federal restoration funds. The : Fairmont Hotel Co., based in , San Francisco, agreed to man-; age it and pumped $20 million I into the restoration and mod ^emization.
Manager Herman Weiner says that when the hotel re
opens only the architecture will remain the same
High ceilings, marble floors and columns and carved nwld ings remain. All bathroom fixtures have been replaced, with Portuguese marble used for dnks and dresser tops in the rooms. New air-conditioning and electrical systems have been installed.
A room will cost between $55 and $75 a night, suites more And when the president comes to town, a 14th-floor suite stretching the full-block length of the hotel will be ready.
The Fairmont will employ 700 workers. CapaWe of serving 4, 000 meals at a time, it will have a supper club with a 10-plece orchestra, a gourmet restaurant, a 24-hour restaurant in the lower level and 18 meeting rooms. Guests will be able to sip drinks in the lobbys lounge among the marble columns
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
Bids
Sealed proposals, so marke^ will be received In the office of fhe Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EDST), on October 2, 1979 and im
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or a" bids and fo waive Informallf iei. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Sepf 23, 1979
payment.
'This 6th day of AAaftleV Fellowileld
This 6th day of September, 1*79.
105 S Woodlawn (Sreenvllle. N.C. 27*34 E xecutrix of the estate of Herbert Fallowfleld. deceased Sept 9, 16, 23, 30, 197*
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION TfCVD 107S NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
DWIGHT BECTON AScGOWAN.
Plalnlff,
ANN SUTTON McC^OWAN,
Defendant To Ann Sutton AAcGowan, the above named defendant:
Take notice that a pleading ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Isas follows
Absolut* divorce on grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense
You are required to make oetense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of October, 1*79, said date being 40 days from the first publica-flon of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor fhe relief sought.
This is the 9th day of September 1979
HOWARD. VINCENT A DUFFUS
cItARLESM. VINCENT Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 Evans Sf reef Minges Buildlng-SulteTOO P O Box *59 Greenville, NC 27*34 Telephone: (919)75* 1403 Sept . 9, 16. 23, 30, 1979
PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD1047
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CASSIE ADAMS HOUSE,
Plaintiff
The Daly Reflector, GraenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, September 23,1979-L5
ARTHUR HAROLD HOUSE,
Defendant
To Arthur Harold House, the above named defendant
Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as fol lows:
Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.
You are required fo make defense
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
AOVERTISEAAENT FOR BIOS
Sealed proposals, to markad, will be received In the off Ice of the Direc for of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, (xreenvill* Lttilltlci Building. 200 West FIffh Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 2:30 PM (EDST), on October 4. 1979 and Im mediately thereaffer publicly opened and read for fhe furnishing of: One (I) AMCO 4100 Heavy Dufy Brake Drum and Rotor Lafha.
Intfrucfiont for submitting bi^ and complete specifications for me equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Support Services AAanager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville UtilUiet Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Sept 23, 1979
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In fhe of fice of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Sfreel. Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 AM (EDST), on October 4, 1979, and Im
mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of:
Approximately 106 Sion poles.
13
Qwvrotet
MONTE CARLO 1977. Black, one owner, air, power brekes and steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo. SMOO. Can be seen at Jimmy's CItgo. corner of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard.
MALIBU 1*74 Classic Wagon. 3 saat, AM/FM lapa, air, axtras. S1500. Must salt 757-6006 weekdays, 0 til 5 (leave message for AAarty).
14
Chryslw
NEWPORT CUSTOM 1970. AAaroon. white top, 4 door hardtop. 1973 400 line and transmission,' 50,000 full power, AAA/FM radio.
engine
miles.
brakes lust relined, good tires, bat tery and air shocks. Interior and ax terior good condlfon. 756 5515 after 5
p.m. See at ll* Oxford Road. Priced reasonably.
15
Dodge
DOOGE, 1*67 Monaco Excellent condition. 752 3512 after 6 p.m.
DOOGE 1*71 a too van. AM/FM cassette, CB. captains swival chairs, white spoke wheals. V-6, 3 speed, 20 miles per gallon. 750-6750 after 6.
VOLARE STATION WAGON 77. Power steering, power brakes, automatic. 6 cylinder, green. S2950' 753 2454 or 753 40*1.
IB
Ford
Instructions for. submitting bids and complete specifications tor
eciuipmenf or materials to be provided will be available In the office of
the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, GreenvlMe. North Carolina, during
-reenvill* Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Sept. 23, 1*7*
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so markad, will be received In the office of the Director of GreenvlMe Utllitle* Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:15 PM EDST), on October 2, 1*79, and Im
ed and read tor the furnishing of 2,000 Load AAanagement Switches.
Instructions lor submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 WesI Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during
regular office hours. Greenvl
ill* Utilities Commission
reserves fhe right to reject any or all laiv* Informalities.
bids and tows IT,
GREENVILLE UTILTIES COAAMISSION Sept. 23, 197*
AOVERTISEAAENT FOR BIOS
Sealed proposals, so markad. will be received in the offic* of the Direc for of Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilitict Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Caroline, until 11:00 AM (EDST), on October 2, 1979, and Im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the lurnlshing of: One (1) tractor backhoe with Iront end loader.
Instructions for submitting bids
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the
equipment or nnatarials to be provid ed will be available in the office of
the Superintendent of the Electric Oepartment, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 W*st Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Sept 23, 1*7*
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Seated proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:45 PM (EDST), on October 2, 1*79, and Im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read (or the furnishing o(: One (1) Aerial Device.
Instructions tor submitting bids and complete speciflcetlons lor the equipment or meterais to be provided will be avallabi* in the office of
will be avallabi* in the Ih* Suparlntendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular otflce hours Greenvllla Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Sept. 23,1*7*
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Auto* For Salt
HASTINGS FORD ha* dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S*-0) u
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAaida. Inc.. 756 1077.
Bukk
CENTURY WAGON 1*75 Deluxa
Full power, air. Good condition 752 0*63. S2I95.
BUICK LeSABRE, 1979. Under war ranty. 87*00, Call 753 453* after 5
BUICK 1*73 LeSabr*. Good condl tion. Cheap. 753 3005.
AM/FM stereo, air, extras, after 5:30.
BUICK LIMITED 73. *300 down 746 37*0.
BUICK 1*77 Skylark. Automatic,
air, AM/FM and tape player, laun and vhite, 18.000 mlla*.
TORINO 1*72 Station Wagon. Good condition. *700.756 64)2.
GALAXIE
746 370*.
500 72. S200 down.
MUSTANG 1*66.
transmission. Runs 756 4283 after 5 p.m.
Automatic good. *5*5.
MUSTANG 1*74, 2 door hardtop, 4
speed, air conditioning, *1700. Call ^4*0
MUSTANG 1*65 28*, 4 speed. *1000. 752 2572.
ORD 1*74 LTD Brougham. AAA/FM stereo, air. *1200 753 24*0.
PINTO 1*74 Runabout. Regular gas. *1000. 750 302* after 6 p.m.
19
Oldsmobile
OLOSMDBILE9B, 1972. Reasonable. Call 750 3012after 5p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1*74 Cutlass Supreme, 2 door, silver. AAA/FM stereo radio. Good condition. *1700. 756 47*0.
OLDSMOBILE 1*6* Delta 80. Formerly owned by mechanic. Excellent condition. 5W. Can be seen at Plaza Gulf Service Station, Pitt Plaza. 756 7616 (AAark Dodge).
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1*77 Volare. Air condl tionlng. power steering, power brakes, radio. 752 4*72.
PLYAAOUTH 1*74. Fully equipped, AM/FM radio. Good condition 756 0647 after 5.30.
PLYMOUTH l*n Baracuda. New motor, tires and rims. Excellent condition. *1500 (negotiable) . Can be seen at Lancelot Drive (in Grimesland) after 6 Friday, all day Saturday. Look tor sign.
21
Pontiac
29
Boats For Sale
I*" COBIA With 1*76, 135 HP
Evinrude. Rig In excellent condition. 753 544* after 8 p.m.
1*77, ^r Grady Whila with 120 Chrysler; Long frailer. AAany ex Iras. Nice *4200 946 2257
ir BASS BOAT. 50 HP Evinrude motor, trolling motor, depth finder. *1000 or reasonable otter 75* 3175 or 756 3109
1*74 Grady White 16'a' Stingray, motor and iraller. *1650. 746 6l06
14' DURACRAFT V bull, 25 HP Evinrude with electric start, Cox tilt trailer, optional depth finder and trolling motor. *675. 756 0765.
IS* TERRYBATH boat with 18 HP motor and trailer. *450 tirm. 756 1483
1*73 GLASTRON, S HP Johnson, trailer. Excellent condition. For fish or ski. 756 9494 after 5.
15>/2 TRI-HULL BOAT. Jtohnson. *1150 25 0781
31 Campers For Sale
1*73 WILDERNESS 20', self contained, air conditioning, awning. 758 0674.
1*' PROWLER
contained. Rollout canopy . 752 4520.
Fully sell antenna and
35 Cycles For Sale
1*72 YAAAAHA 175 Enduro Ex cellent condition. Street or frail. *350. 752 7318 after 5
1*76 HONDA 550 4 2000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 752 7944.
1*74 CL-360 HONDA 756-9968 after 5
1*79 YAAAAHA 650 Special 1500 miles. *1700 firm 746 4520 or 746 3455
37 Trucks For Sale
1*77 CHEROKEE Jeap VS. automatic. Quadra track, heavy du ty equipment, undercoated, 8" rims, radial tires, 20,000 miles, red. *5000 tirm. 756 8562.
1*76 EL CAMINO. Air, power steer ing and brakes, AAA/FM radio, tilt
ering, i 2790al
1*77 DODGE pickup 4 wheel drive, 14.00 tires, many extras. *4950 or assume loan of *186 month. 756 2 586
1*66 VW BUS. AAany new parts. Tape. Good condition *895 756 0695.
1955 CHEVROLET truck. Complete ly restored, new tires. *1200 See a1 Jimmy's CItgo Stalion. 756 6967.
1*72 BLAZER, White spoke wheels, new tires, air. Good condition. 758 7694 after 7 p.m.
40
DOGS 4 PETS
AKC DOBERMAN pups Excellent show potential. Champion bloodlines. 758 1809 days, 7521 nights.
67I2
DEER DCXS, Fox dogs. Beagles, deer hounds. Money back
Guarantee. From *50 to *125. 56-3199. Carlton Hubert Mills, Routes, Box 504, Greenville (located between Black Jack and D. H Con ley School, near McGowan s Crossroads).
BONNEVILLE 1*72. 4 door hardtop Good condition. *700.752 0415.
PONTIAC 7* LaAAans Sport Coupe. *300 down. 746-37*8.
BONNEVILLE, 1*77. Excellent con ditlon, appMrance. 16 city. 20 highway. Many extras. Very reasonable. 752 5085.
22
Foreign
TOYOTA COROLLA, 1*76. Ex cel lent condition. *3*95. 758 2421.
DUNEBUGGY 1964 VW. Full lenth fiberglass body. *9*5. 756-6*40 after 6 p.m.
MGB 1*71 Very clean New paint Good running condition. 758 1032 after 5.
TOYOTA 1*76. Automatic, regular ga*. air. 752-4047 attar 8 p.m.
JENSEN HEALEY 1*73. Excellent condition. *3800 752 4147 or 752 5303
HONDA 1*75 Station Wagon. 4 door hatchback, has . 20.000 miles left on
warranty, now tires. E xccllent con ditlon. Contact Bill Whitehurst. 746-6980.
240Z 1*71. 4 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette. 752 58*9 after 5 p m.
MGB 1*76.35 miles per gallon *3500 756 2586.
TOYOTA 1*77 Calica GT Liftback. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo with 8 track, naw tires. Excellent condition. *4500. 524 4278 (Griffon).
DATSUN 280Z 1*78. Silver, 5 spe^. Will trade for 1*7* with automatic transmission. 524-427*.
VW 1*6*. good condition. 752 013*.
MGB GT 1*74. *2200. Can be seen 108 North Ashe Street, Apartment 8. Call after 6, 758 4127
AAG MIDGET 1*70. Below average mileage, good gas mileage. Best otter. 756 3374 days. 752 0*36.
HONDA ACCORD LX 7*. Demo
condition. Air; automatic. AM/FM stereo cassette, radials, silver. *5800. Call Washington 946-6630.
VW 1*71. New pair Needs no work. *1350. 758 5321
Runs good.
TOYOTA, 1*73 tor sal*. Needs work. Best offer. 758 331*.
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies Good markings. Males, *125; females, *100. 747 2223
IRISH SETTER pi
AKC registered 752
ppies for sale
936
CHIHUAHUAS (or sale 756 2012
THREE AAONTH old Doberman for sale. *75 Call 752 5048 alter 4 p.m
42
Help Wanted
WANTED: MEDICAL transcriber for ail around work In doctors, of tice. Corporate benefits start after on* year. Reply to Transcriber, P. O. Box 8044. Greenville. NC. 27134. Send summary ol training and ax-perience.
SALESPERSON. Guaranteed salary, high commission. Depen
dable and honest. From *15,000 to *20.000 income first year. 758-6018.
DIRECT SELLING *12,000 *20,000 income 1st year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264. Greenville, NC 27834
EMPLOYMENT opportunity Manager trainees. 11-7 and 3-11 shifts. Competitive salary, fringe benefits. Apply The Happy Store, corner Pactolus Highway and Ramborn Road. Wednesday Friday. 7 til 3. 752 6701.
SECRETARY. Excellent opportunl ty available for a mature and ex
story.
perlenced secretary. Some legal ex >rience desired but not mandati lUSt be able to handle a wide ra of people and confidential mate with discression. Accurate twing
and dictation skills required. Com-
mediate consideration, send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.
LEGAL SECRETARY Legal and/or mag card experience prefer red Shorthand not required. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P. O. Drawer 7146. Green ville, NC.
PHONE PERSONNEL wanted. *2.90 an hour. Full and part-flme. Flexible hours. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard. 758 6660.
DELIVERY PERSONS wanted. Must be 18> have own car and in-
Bonus and commission. Full time and part-time. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard. 758-6660.
ALTERATION person for dress shop. Experience necessary. Call tor appointment, 756-5844.
FRAME and outside trim carpenters needed. Salary ac cording to ability and experience. Call 752-5725 or nights, 746 3878.
HtfpWtntad
Experienced Mechanic Needed
Excellent working condition* and benellt*. Will accept applications from persons with nnechanlcal background. Apply to:
REAL ESTATE sale* Century 21 Whitley' House Station has 2 open Ings (or licensed salespeople. It you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today for a confidential interview
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St 75*0114
BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex
perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation Apply to Beasley, Smith Waldrop
FULL TIME salesperson. Water treatment equipment. Work out of Greenville. Salary, commission. Call Aquasystems. 756-5721.
ASSISTANT AAanager Trainee. Im mediate opening for aggressive, young person to (earn fhe consumer finance business. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance. 121 West Fourth Street.
EXPERIENCED adult to care (or the crib nursery on Sunday morn Ings References and own transpor talln a must. Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis AAemorlal United AAathodlst Church.
NEED PERSON to work on air at 10 kilowat AM. 100 kilowat FM radio station. Beautiful music and information. First class radiotelephone operator's licenses is mandatory. Call 758-2324 (or appointment or send tape and resume to P. O. Box 7167. Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BE YOUR OWN boss Fight intla-tion! ProflfabI* sidaline, or full time. *2250 Investmant (for materials). Potential of several hun dred dollars a month tor several hours of pleasant work Low overhead Can be operated from home. Family type business. High standards. Investment can be recouped right away Call (919) 756 1002 or writ# ANSCO, P O. Box
1^0,"
3355, Greenville, NC 27834
PART-TIME Instructors needed (day or night) at Beaufort County Community College In the areas of AAachnlst (must have at least three field):
years experience In the fli Chemistry (AAaster's degree quired): Medical Laboratory
Technology (MT registry required). Business (baccalaureate required). If interested, send resunse or contact Dr. Jack F. Cherry, Director of Faculty, Beaufort County CommunI College. P. O. Box 1069.
I^ashingtdn. NC 27889. An Equal Op tunity/Atflrmative Action
mployer.
MACHINE OPERATOR wanted. Firm needs lathe operator. Ex perlenced desirable, excellent pay
and benefits ottered to qualified ap pllcants. Call at once 524-411), Talk to Jerry Cox, Cox Trailers, Gritton,
NC.
EXPERIENCED AAANAGER. Ex perlenced manager needed for ladies junior apparel store. Ex cellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount, lid vacation and much more. App-AAall,
INSURANCE CLERK tor physi cian's office. Previous experience preferable. Send resume to P. O, Box 8028. Greenville.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR for
university computer center. Considerable knowledge and skill in ac curate keying and verifying of data from codecf sheets and source documents. High school graduate plus 6 months experience. Work schedule, 3 p.m. til 12 a.m. State salary range, *8004 to *10,836. Apply at Personnel Deparlment, ECU, 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action.
paic _ -
ly Stuart's, Carolina East (ireenvllle. 756 83*8.
EXPERIENCED clerical help need
ed. Temporary employment. Good typing and office skills. Call tor ap
polntfhent, 758-6610. Ann's Temporaries, Inc., 120 Reade Street.
CLERICAL. Financial background helpful. Typing. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404.
PERSONS WANTED who are in terested in becoming new car salespersons. Aggressive, new car dealership in Eastern North Carolina is now hiring. Excellent
ig. E
pay plan and benefits, bend resume to Dave Davis, P. O Box 1697, New
Bern. NC 28560
SAFETY TECHNICIAN to install, inspect and service tire ex tinguishers; perform safety Inspec tions and maintain adequate reports. Prefer applicant qualified to instruct basic first aid and CPR courses. High school graduate plus one year experience in related work. State salary range, *9106 to *12,324. Apply at Personnel Department, ECU, 701 East Fifth Street, Green ville. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Atfirmatlve Action.
D. A. KELLY'S, the most dynamic
junior women's will be
opening soon in tne new Carolina East AAall In Greenville. We are seeking applicants for toth full and
FREE kitties Call 756-4790.
FEMALE PEKINGESE 9 weeks old. *50 or best offer. 758 3724 after 5.
FREE LONG AND short haired tab by kittens to a good home. 758 5463.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL, female, 4' 2months old, all shots 752 0864
FREE. Lovable kittens. 746 3529.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniels 8 weeks old. shots. Blondes. 2 males, 2 females. *85 each. Only serious inquiries please. Call collect, 745-5132 after 5 p m.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
REGISTERED
AAooday-Thursday 752 1337
Dental Hygienist. ghts. 5til9p.m.
ment positions. II you are looking for an exciting future In retailing, with opportunities of advancement, please send resume to D. A. Kelly's, P. O Box 843, Carthage, NC 28327, Attention; Rosie Palmer.
ARE YOU at a deadend with *12.000 $15,000 per year income? Do you want a challenge? Are you willing to work for more money? Our top 20 managers will earn *20.000 *50,000 this year. We need solid, stable, ag gressi ve people to train for new positions opening soon. Call Art Dellano, Manager, 756 0191.
DEPENDABLE, reliable person to care for elderly lady every other weekend. 758-1342.
NEEDED: relief coverage for
medical laboratory technician. Telephone 758 3151, extension 242.
EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756-2150.
RECEPTIONIST and general office duties. Good benefits with established company. Call Mrs. Beaman at 758 4131 tor appointment.
MEDICAL technologist and MLT. MTS (ASCP or registry eligible) needed to join laboratory staff in modern 285 bed general hospital.
Salary range of *5.73 to S6.21 per hour, including 69c per hour shift dif
ferential. Opportunity tor overtime. Excellent benefits ckage MLT position also available Contact Robert Brown, Employment coor dinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 2850). (9)9) 522 7385.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED maintenance mechanic needed. Atwood and AAor-rill Valve Company, Starting rate to *6,12 an hour depending on experience with industrial electrical wiring. Mechanical and electrical repair of machine tools and equipment. Excellent fringe benefit program. Call 946 7763, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m
PART-TIME receptionist wanted from 3 til 5, Monday-Friday. Shor thand and typing skills needed. Apply in person at Carolina Dairies, Memorial Drive.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
29
Boats For Sal*
dau top, blue -----
*4000 Call 753-2196 between 8:30 a.m.and3:30p.m.
Cadillac
FLEETWOOD 1*97. All electric, lux ury car. Excellent condition. Drive It and then make an offer. 756-6666.
Chtvrolat
MONTE CARLO 1977 . 27,000 mile*. *4000 (best offer accepted). 753 2427 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1*75 Corvette. Low mll*^, power steering and brakes, air (Mil take trad*. 756-2287 nights.
VEGA 1*76 Estate Wagon. AAA/FM radio, air, power steering, automatic, 38.750 miles. Excellent condition. *2350. 758-4356.
CAPRIS CLASSIC 73. *308 down. 746 3788.
VEGA 1*74 GT hatchback. Completely rebuilt motor. Automatic transmission, air, *1100. Call after 6 p.m. 756-265*.
You are required fo make oetense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of October, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY
This Is the 9th day of September, 1979.
HOWARD VINCENT I DUFFUS
BY: CHARLESM. VINCENT Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Minges Buildlng-Sulte 200 P O. 80x859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)756-1403 Sept 9, )6, 23,30, 1979
FILEN0.79--341 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL(^RTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THELAAA ALDRICH LAWRENCE, DECEASED Having qualified as Co- Ex-ecutrlcies ot the Estate of Thelma Aldrich Lawrence, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this ll to notify all persons, firms and corporation having claims against the decedent,
16' WESTWIND, 115 HP Evinrude with Cox tilt trailer. Best reasonable offer. 752 2432.
1*', 1*76 Bonita. 85 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer. All accessories to go with sal*. 752-9235.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Olr*etor of ln*tltutlonal R88*arcli, Pitt Community CoL lOM. Intflviduol win conduct
rosoarcti pro|octs to provMo data lor curront and futiir* bistltu-tlonal planning and dacislon making. Pr*f*r an individual with Maatar* d*gr*o In MOT, EDUC, ADM, or roiatod fi*ld and *x-portanc* In Mglwr nducation. TM* is 8 ladoraHy fundad projact for only 2 yoars. Contact Dr. Janws Young, PCC, P.O. Drawer TNT, Qraemrm or call TN413Q.
*e lene 0epwlw*y imekirw
Lots And Acreage
Half Acre Lot
Eleven miles east of reenville just off Pactolus Hwy. $500.00 down and $89.90 per month.
20 Acres Rolling woodsland with stream 6 miles east of QreenvlU* on NC 33. $39,000.
2 Acre Lot Eleven miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Hwy. $500.00 down and $193.00 per month.
5 Acres
Woodsland on private road 6 miles east of Qreenville. $15,000.
Farm House 4 miles from Washington on State Rd. 1413. 2 story house with 3 tobacco barns on a large lot. $700 down. $268.00 per month.
Want To Buy Farms, apartments, waterfront property, land, houses, motels.
John Jackson 756-3790 Olflco 756HI360 Home
Jackson & Associates
ed and read (or the One (1) 3/4 Ton Pickup Truck,
Instructions for submlttlna bids and complots spoclflcatlons for quipmont or matorials to bo provid-ed will be available In the office of the SuMort Services Creenvftie Utllltlw West Fifth Street, Greenville, f^h CaroHna, during regular office Hours
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informal HIM.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION Sept. 23,1*7* _
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Seeled proposals, so marked will be received In the office ot the Dlr^-tor of Greetwllle Utmtles Commis-
September,
sent them to the undersigned or tl Attorneys on or before March *, 1980, or the same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All .persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment fo the undersigned or their Attorneys.
This the 6th day ot !
1979.
ESTATE OF THELMA ALDRICH LAWRENCE BY: AllegraL. Barren Co Executrix no-15 173rd Street _
St. Albans, New York 11433 BY: Thelma A. Holliday Co-Executrix 5556 Shepherdess Court Columbia, AAaryland 21045 DIXON 8. HORNE Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 1785 3))EvansMatl Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. (919) 758-6200 Sefi:*. 16,23,30,1979
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
... break the hamburger habit!
V-2, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBY'S ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Development Program.
With 30 RESTAURANTS in Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina, and South Carolina, Immediate openings are available for aggressive, hard-\Aorking individuals with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service. Some college and retail business management experience is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and MOTIVATE others is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with flexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.
Join a company that plans to DOUBLE'its size within the next two years.
Apply in person at our new location on 264 By-Pass in Greenville Square Shopping Center or call for an appointment.
756-5965
Monday-Friday from 2:00-4:00 P.M.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Youll Believe In The
VW RABBIT
When You Drive One
DETROIT SURE DID
NEED par
assistant. F
rt-time chimney sweep lexible hours. Must have
phone and be dependable. 752 7686 between7and8 p.m.
APPLICATIONS are now being ac cepted for full time position In store room. Unloading trucks and some lifting will be involved. Apply In per son to J. D. Dawson Company, 2810 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC
ASSISTANT A4ANAGER Trainee. If can manage others, this may be
opportunity you have been
waiting for. Stutfy's, 521 Cotanche Street.
$1200 PER MONTH
SALES AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Car necessary. Experience helpful but not required. Start immediately Call Mr. Bovrden, 758 0345 for inter view.
CHURCH SECRETARY. Typing, good with figures, some shorthand,
figures.
~ ly: (____ -
, Greenville, NC 27834.
creative. Re^iy: Church Secretary, >67,C -------
GIRL FRIDAY wanted to do general office and billing work. Prefer ex perience in automc but will train right
lence in automotive repair work -aln right person person. 1604 Dickinson
If person. Apply in licklnson Avenue 'Craftsmanship Unlimited
PART-TIME piece work. Webster Annerlca's foremost dictionary com
pany, needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All
s, ex
perience unnecessary. Send name, address, phone nupiber, to Webster
175 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1101 703A. New York, New York 10010
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted
SALES CAREER Will train ag_ gresslve person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send relume to TSS, P. Q. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunl ty Employer, AAale/Female
ARIANE CLARK Custom KItch* and Cabinetry. Inc., Is now acceff-Ing applications for Sales and Send Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. NC or call 756 4342.
II ny
designer/salesperson. Sales drafting experience helpful, detailed resumes to 329 Arl
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN
wanted. Training or experience re quired. Apply at Harrington
Manufacturing Company, Lewiston, NC.
AVON Earn *** Sell Avon. Part time, full time. Any time. Call 752-7006 for information.
NTERIOR DESIGNER position, ^ormal training required. Salary plus commission. Send resume to I erior Designer. P. D. Box Greenville, NC.
sAlES OPPORTUNITY National company, Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses
selling complete
of all types, . refreshment service Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee to start. Auto expenses paid. Complete
fringe benefits. Training provided. Call 752 7602, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. for
appointment. Steward Sandwiches/Squire Coffee. Equal Op portunlty Employer, Male/Female.
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Excellent working conditions, paid vacation, paid holidays, excellent hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Op
portunity Employer Apply In per Thursday. iO
son Monday p.m.. Too Grimesland.
12, 1 - 3 Tough Togs, Inc.,
TRUCK DRIVER. Long haul, per manent. Must have good driving record and references. Apply in per
son fo Southmet Recycling Corporation, 1625 North Greene Street. No
calls please
WANTED. Personnel for installing heating and air conditioning. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756-4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.
NOW TAKING applications for den
tal hygienist and dental assistant at W. 16th
I6th Street, between 1 and 2 p.m. Monday Friday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30" beautiful
walnut finish. IcJeal for home or office
Reg. Price $204.00
Special Price 514050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE
The city of Greenville is now recruiting for entry level fire/ rescue personnel to perform as both a firefighter and a certified EMT. Employees will be subject to a 12 month probation period for training and fundamental skills and completion of EMT requirements. High School diploma (or GED) and valid NC drivers license required. Starting salary $9,194. Application deadline Wednesday, October 3. Apply in person. Personnel Office, City of Greenville, NC.
People Workiog^ For People
1980 Rabbit
Diesel Rabbit 40 MPG City S3 MPG Hwy
Rabbit-Gas 24 MPG City 38 MPG Hwy Regular Gas
VW IS RATED AS ONE OF THE 10 BEST QUALITY CARS IN THE WORLD
Transverse engine, front wheel drive, fuel injection, safety cell driving.
The 1980s Are Here Try Us First Try Us Last But Try Us
loe Pechles Volkswagen
264 By-pass 756-1135
INVESTMENTS
SUB-DIVISION
Total of 140 acres in adjacent county near water. Zoned for single
family dwellings. 118 lots on 100 acres are ready for constructiofc
id In accordance wW
An additional 40 acres to be deveioped owners desires. Dwellings restricted to minimum of 1700 square feet. Established dwellings that have been completed run in cost from $40,000.00 to $150,000.00. Sales and Construction management available tor new owners. Excellent tax shelter. Price -$300,000.00. Assumable financing and terms available.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Duplex styl in Greenville. 3610 square feet and 1200 square feet. Lost size 150 x 150 fully fenced. Two years old. Like new. Ideal for automotive service related business. Offices and Warehouse, Light manufacturing, Storage, etc. Central heat. V/z baths. Price-$72,500.00.
SMALL COMMERCIAL BUILDING
One year old located in Fountain, N.C. Originally built tor restaurant. 1800 square feet plus storage and utility room. Good for offices of any kind, offices with limited storage, outlet store, food operation, etc. Ideal for tirm needing central offices in this area. Priced tor quick sale at less than actural cost - $32.500.00.
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
Get ready for the Exciting 80s! Invest in a going business at a 70s price. We offer several fine, exclusive listings for Investors and Owner-Operators. Lighting Fixtures, Food Servtce, Print Shops, Sporting Goods, Convenience Store, Sundae Shop, Disco, Fabric Shop, Office Supply, Novelty Clothing, etc. Contact us for an appointment and let us review your needs.
IF YOU WISH TO SELL
Let us arrange a confidential meeting with our staff to discuss the merit ot marketing your business. We have many qualified buyers tor various types ot businesses. We guarantee confidentiality and discretion.
The Marketplace, Inc.
401W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,
752-3666
t
I
1
Ive-The Dmly Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C -Sunday. September 23,1W8 44 Work Wantwl I
Farm Equipmant
ng msoory Culi Janvs Harr tnqton 757 7765 After 6
lot
SEPTIC TANK tnttaHation cieartnq iandsc^ing backhoe bulldozer work Call Sorviy Cox 746 2J4or 746 34U
UOG SPLITTERS 3 point hitch type $219 95 (unaisenrtbied) road model complete with tires and hitch $097 95 (unassembled) Agrl Supply Connpany Greenville. 752 3999
CANNON A SMITH Backhoe bulldozer work Call 746 4600 or 746 3697
50 GarageYard Sale
NO X)B TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and n^obiie homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 757 3076 or 7Si 0779 anytime
WOULD LIKE TO keep children .n my home Week nights and weekends 752 9306
OIL PORTRAITS People and pets 756 6643
MOVING SALE Furniture, ap pliarsces. and other household items Colonial Village Apartments, 100 B Phillips Circle across from Bur roughs Wellcome Saturday and Sunday. 8 5
Livestock
RENTAL Horses fo ride Jarman Stables 752 *3
LOW OVERHEAD painting and j home repairs Free estimates Reasonable rales Work guaranteed 752 0309
EXPERIENCED painter Interior enterior Reasonable rates Free estimates 756 0528
HOT STUFF IS accepting bookings tor Christmas parties in this area Call (919 758 3377 alter 6
WILL REPAIR John Deere and other heavy equipment at reasonable rates Call Robert Ed wards 756 8689
QUALITY painting Inside or out side low rales Call Dave lor treeestimales 758 2411
COMPARE Stable your horse at Jenn Lorr Stables arrd enioy: coun
try trails, indoor lighted riding ring, outdoor ring, pastures horses fed twice daily, inside wash area, ex
rinenced personnel Also ottering nolish and Western riding lessons nc Ic
irKluding jumpirrg and horse train ing Rental horses and (xjnies Horses and ponies tor sale Tack store Clean lacilities and friendly surroundings 758 4970 Iwill be clos ed Saturday, September 22)
YORKSHIRE BOAR Full blooded 756 5927
FREE BOARD and teed for your horse in exchange for maintenance ol live stall barn It interested, call 752 6124. 756 9735atler6p m
56
Miscellaneous
STUDENT PAINTING houses 2 years experience Free estimate Call Mark, 750 7697
EXPERIENCED mother would like to keep children in her home 752 0821
WANT YOUR aluminum siding and gutter cleaned? Call between 8am and4p m . 756 4846
EXPERIENCED person will do babysittino in our home Monday Friday 758 0644
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
FARMALL SUPER A tractor A I shaf)e Kelly mower cultivating plows 752 5275. 6 til 10 30 p m
FERGUSON peanut inverter plow (Sood condition 1795 4834 (Rober sonville)
SWINE continemenl units Portable (arrowing houses and (inishing pens Reduces labor (or cleaning and feeding Improves teed conversion 756 0173 ((ireenville) or 242 5210 (Freemont)
HEAT BULBS with white lens 51.59 each, case of t2, $17 95 Heat shades nth 7' cord and 10' reflector. $4.99
each Agri Supply Company, Green
52 '
ville 752 3999
GRAIN TESTER Portable elec tronic type $77,95 Agri Supply Company Greenville. 752 3999
GRAIN AND fertilizer spreaders. 3 point hitch type 600 pound capacity, $229 95. 1100 pound capacity, $279 95 Other sizes available Agri Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999.
100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY
ACCOUNTING
MANAGER
International Controls and Swit-chgear is looking for an accounting manager to assume full responsibility of the companys accounting department. The job involves monthly operating statements, corporate reporting, budgeting, cash flow analysis, etc. College degree and at least 2 years experience required. Call or write in confidence to: International Controls and Swit-chgear. P.O. Box 4847, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. (919) 443-5048
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9 99 sportcoats, $22 95. lady's pantsuits, $13 99 slacks, $5 99 lops. $4 99 Large
264
selection Mill Outlet Clothing,
trom Nichols)
Bypass (across GreenviUe
SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top mil and stone Also driveway work
soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice 758 3013
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742
STORAGE Individual rooms Ap proximately 750 square feet $35
monthly 758 2302
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 (or free demonstration
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer wprk Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 235)
FISIHER wood burning stoves will heal your house naturally. See our now fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming s Furniture 8. Ap pliance.
THE FUEL CRUNCH is on Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves in Winter ville. Open Monday through Satur day,9to6, Sunday, 2 to6 7 56 9)23.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery lor a complete flection of
rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpelland, 3010 East Tenth.
AAARY KAY cosmetics. 756 3659 to reach your consultant.
PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinel piano tor beginners on ly As low as $15 per month Call 446 4101. W. C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.
CEILING FANS The "original Hunter. " old tyme. 752 6195.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$$ MONEY $$
We buy junk & wrecked cars &
trucks
BOB GOURAS USES AUTO PARTS
700 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-0762
HARDEES CAR SHOP
Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.
1979 Chevrolet Corvette
White. Branit new. never titled. Loaded. Retail price
Sale Price $12,200
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Black. Special Edition. T-top, loaded. Retail price
Sale Price $7950
1979 Datsun 280*ZX Drv%A (o/icn
Loaded. Retail price *12,200.00 .........bale PrlCe $940U
1979 Ford Pinto Runabout Blue, loaded. Retail price 56SO.OO.. Sale Price $4550 1978 Ford Pinto Runabout
Blue, 4 speed, air...................................
Clica Liftback
1977
Black, load'
1977 Ford Mustang
4 cyllitder, 4 spaed, white......
1976 Ford Pinto Cruising Wagon
Loaded.............................................
$3650 $5050 $2650 $3850 $3650 $3850 $2250
1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon tiooq
Blue, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.........$ 1990
1974 Pontiac Grand AM $1595
1976 Ford Elite
Black, loaded...........
1976 Ford Elite
Gold, loaded............
1976 Fiat
4 door. blue. 4 speed. 4 cylinder
TRUCKS
$6650 plus tax
1977 Ford Courier Pickup
4 cylinder. 5 apeed.......................
1978 Ford Courier Pickup c/iaqi;
4 cylinder, 4 speed........................................^ *90
$3995 $2450 $1795
1976 Dodge Pickup
V-6. automatic, power steering and brakes
1959 Jeep
V-I.J speed
758-7520
.
56
Miscellaneous
J4' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444. 8 a m til 8 p.m
COMFORTABLE custom made sotas, loveseats, chairs, ottomans and sleepers Your choice ot fabric artd style Also good selection ot used furniture Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company, 752 1817 office. Open by apftoiniment
OAK OR MIXED FIREIMDOD
Delivered and stacked Buy now to season tor winter 758 5367
EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo 756 0528
CLARINET (like new), trombone 758 3079
SQUIRREL AWAY your firewood for the winter 54 barrel now, S5 this winter Halteras Hammocks, tlth and Clark Streets
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.
IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal it, Stihl ill Stihl chain saws by Clark 8. Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557
GOOD. USED chain saws $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122 ,
ENERGY SAVER Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating indow units. 10% discount this
month Exclusive at Piano Organ Greenvll le
BALDWIN ENCORE organ All
1 cassette recorder 746 (
$150 BARCALOUNGER recliner Originally sold for $400. Lifetime guarantee on mechanism. 756-6933.
STEREO with Btrack, AM/FM radio. 2 large Sf>eakers, $200, sofa, $100, chair, $50. 756 0647 after 5:30.
UNFINISHED CHAIRS Porch rockers, $24. Ladder back chairs, $13 50. 752 0334.
TWIN BOX SPRINGS and mattress, good condition. $25. 752 9510.
UPRIGHT PIANO for sale $200 Call 752 3886 alter 5 p.m.
GET YOUR fireplace wood early, before the price jumps. 752 5320.
OVAL DINING table with leaf, walnut grain formica top, Daystrom (excellent condition), 4 swivel din ing chairs. 756 3950after 5.
MERCER'S WELDING Shop Custom built trailers: utility.
ment and car hauling, dovetail with ramps and dump bodies. 284 495) in Kenley, NC.
PREMIER VACUUM cleaner with carpet cleaner and attachments. Brand new. 756 6753.
FISHER GRANDPA heater. One year old. $400 firm. 746 6483.
SINGLE BED, $20, Stihl 015L 14" chain saw, $80, Humming Bird Gibson guitar, $350, 5000 BTU air condi tioner, $350 , 2 rugs (one rust, one brown, room size),
756 0074.
$20 each.
DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5.
LUDWIG 5 piece stainless steel drum set. Complete with 7 Zlldjian cymbals and cases. Like new. Retail over $1500. asking $1100 . 756 7348 after 6.
ONE BED, box springs and mat tress. $50. 756 5354.
LOWREY ORGAN Genie 44. Ex cellent condition. 756 4491 after 4:30.
GE FROST FREE
ten. 756 2749 after 6.
APARTMENT SIZE 20 " harvest
?iold electric stove. Very good condi ion. $I25f752 0120.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown-Wood Hob Doily Boiital Cart Available
Brown-Wood, Inc.
751-7111
56
MltctUantous
FIRESCREEN with g^^ass doors, itiqueVass finish, $35 grafe, S5 756 0133 after 5:30
mesh curtains, antii
WOOD LATHE, 9.5 amp motor, with table NeVer used. S115, 756 0765
FIREPLACE STOVES. Firebrick lined, air tight, full battle. Prices starting at $349 JotuI tree standing stoves. Ttve Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 5 p m.
SEARS WASHER and dryer for sale. $50 756 4719.
HARVEST GOLD portable dishwasher. $250. Harvesl gold elec trie range. $100.6 man camping tent, used onece, $100. 756 1297
56
Misctllaneous
45 GALLON, quick recovery hot Mint condition. $90. '
water heater, room window air conditioner. Ei cellent condition. $275. 752 6455 after
60
INSTRUCTION
BATON tvvlrling classes are star ting. Call Bobbie Parsons. 756 1268.
ENGLISH grammar, composition. Qualified Instructor, near campus. Affordable rates. 753-0002 evenings.
VIOLIN size, like new $125. Call 756 7716 after 5 p.m.
TRADITIONAL SOFA, corvdition $150. 756 6037.
top gri New, never installed. $350, $444. 752 2138 after 6 p m
HOTPOINT RANGE (llkenewl, gas heater, miscellaneous household ar tides. 752 5615.
1 ' DRINK BOX, cigarette machine (Smoke Shop), stainless steel, pressurized chicken cooker (cooks
27 pieces ot chicken in 10 minutes), 1
8' freezer (open top box). 758 1547.
FIREWOOD, all kinds Starting chips $35 load Days, 524-5919, nights, 524 4897
NEW WOOD HEATER and flue pipes. Sett player piano Small stereo 756 4514
FOR SALE Remington standard typewriter, $160 (identical to '79 model that sells for $360), $90 new Ideal
typewriter stand tor $50. Ideal (Thristmas gifts. '756 9556 after 5:30, anytime weekends
WALNUT CHINA closet, table and chairs. $400 for both. 752-7546 atter 5.
ANTIQUES Solid walnut, marble top sideboard, round, walnut dining fable, end table. See at Tar Road Antiques.
ELECTRIC STOVE, couch and chairs. Single bed, swivel office chair. 746 6575.
OAK WOOD. Mixed. Cut any length. Split and stacked Green or dry.
Blanche Angle, 752 7611.
GE COPPERTONE refrigerator $100 or best otter. 756 9186.
FIREWOOD. Cut and split. $40 per haltcOrd load. 756 0676.
CANNON'S TV Service Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 756 2555.
MOVING, MUST SELL. Refrigerator, $90; 13,000 BTU air conditioner, $100, color TV, stereo, AM/FM radio console (TV not work ing), $100; small Penney's stereo. $25. Call 758 1793 atter 5.
BICYCLE RACK (or car with bumper mount. 756 3374 days, 752 0836
HEAVY DUTY, chrome plated trailer hitch. Gross weight, 3500
pounds; tongue weight, up to 300 pounds. Wiir tit most large cars, 69 77 range. 756 3374 days, 752 0836.
SLEEPER SOFA, rocking chair, trunk, sewing machine with cabinet, chest ot drawers, metal desk and chair, 'A carat diamond ring, Grandfather clock, washer. 752 1991.
UNFINISHED, reproduction, oak dining table with one leaf. 60" diameter. $165 firm. 756 1927.
CRAFTSMAN 10" radial saw with legs. Excellent condition. f200. 756 3538.
40 CHANNEL CBs Johnson and Royce. Base, mobile. Reasonable. 756 0270.
NO FROST FREEZER. Excellent condition. $175. 13,000 BTU air condi tioner, $125. 756 3734 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A (college degree music), 752 9287
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLACK, male Pek A Poo (with one eye) In Lynndale SubdivI Sion Children's pet. Answers toO.D. Lost September 16 Reward offered. 756 3746or 753 4742.
WILL THE man who picked up the Boxer at 14th Street Extension, please return to the owner (or cal( 756 8976) with no questions asked. Dog Is sick and needs daily medica tion
FOUND: Industrial type electric drill. Contact Charles t. Dudley at , Sunshine Cleaners and identity it.
FOUND: kitten. 7 weeks old, light gray, white paws, white diamond on throat. Found in ECU parking lot by Meade and Fifth. 752 2486
LOST AAALE cat with short, black fur, (our white paws and white streak that starts in center ot face and runs down neck and length of stomach. 5 months old. Answers to Sneaky. Lost September 16. Reward. 756 7149 or 758 3136.
/MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, air con difioning, washer. Excellent condi tion. (jood location. No pets. 756 0801,
12' WIDE, one bedroom, furnished. Lot 4, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, Mumford Road. 756 8978.
12 X 65. Practically new. very nice. In Washington, NC.
752 5671 or 946 0632.
2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Furnished, washer, central heat, carpel. Call 752 3839.
2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 752 0098after 5 p.m.
65 X 14. Brand new, acre lot, 2 car garage, 2 bedrcwms, ready to live in now. Route 9, Box 387, Portertown. 756-5903, call anytime.
65 x 12. 3 bedrooms. 2> z baths. 3 miles north ot Bel voir. 758 2347.
2 BEDROOM, furnished, mobile homes tor rent in Greenville. Very nice. No pets. 753 4379.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Central heat. Good location. 752 3286; nights, 825 5391.
12 X 65 with air and washer. Kenlend Manner Trailer Park. Call 756 1444.
2 BEDRCXMAS. furnished, air. washer. Couple or single person preferred. Deposit required. No pets. 752 4008.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions
C.L. lUPTON CO.
Need a Man?
Experienced in dealings with the Public in Sales-Supervision-Management. Willing to- Capable of doing the job the way YOU want it done!
Call 756-0704 or write Box 1431, Greenville, NC
Tie Neal Maker
Ford)
featuring
Th* Dare VI
Firtjilxe Firuce
Mon.-Frl.6p.m.-8p.m. Sat. & Sun 1 p.m.-7 p.m.
Call Clay Britt
758-4223
752-6932
EXPERIENCED FARM MANAGER
Young hard working experienced farm manager seeking farm to manage in Pitt County. Capable of running entire operation. Phone 756-7659 atter 6 PM.
Special
1979 Ford LTD II
Stock no. 1062. 4 door, Demo. Light blue with blue vinyl top, S.Q litre engine, pin striping, all vinyl seats, opera windows, color keyed belts, radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo with tape, air condition, tinted glass, left hand remote mirror, deluxe wheel covers, body side molding, power steering and brakes.
Sale Price
Plus tax, title and tag transfer
Hastings Ford
E. 10th Street
758-0114
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Honda Civic Hatchback 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport
4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, Michelin radials.............^29 SO
White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally
.............*1450
1977 Honda Civic Hatchback
White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000
*3750
miles
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 23,000 miles ^4750
1978 Ford Pinto Wagon
)rt wh
'3850
Automatic, air condition, sport wheels, 32,000 miles...............s.
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000
*3850
miles
1976 Mercury Cougar
1977 Chevrolet Blazer
.. J. ijj Black with red trim, loaded.
Medmm green, loaded *3450 34,000mlles............
6450
Bob Barbour
SHEiQQvoLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
12 X 60, 2 blroom, betwaen Pitt Tech and ECU. Deposit required. Couples preferred. No pets. 756-7271
66 AAobI le Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815; 752 5682.
1*74 REDMAN 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms 756 2909
12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, cen tral air conditioning, skirting, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer,
iarge" storage building and^w^k a priv. . . . -
shop on a pnvate rented lot. On the Horseshoe Road. Farmville. $6950 Call/ 2156after5p.m _
12. 2
REPOSSESSION 70
bedrooms. 2 baths. Small down pay ment and assume loan. Contact Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes.
1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, one bath. Excellent condition and many extras. Small equity and assume loan. 758 758 1807
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, one bath, fur nished. Large, landscaped, shaded lot with detached garage, large covered front porch. $11,500. 756-1398 atter 5 p.m.
1972 RICHCRAFT 12 x 65 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition, 758 1470
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath. 1977 doublewide. Completely set up on corner lot. Pay equity and assume $159 monthly payments 752 1029 or 758 6769
USED 12 X 54 with 2 bedrooms Good condition. Call 756 4098 after 6.
1972 HAVELOCK. 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished, washer and dryer, central heat and air $1000 down and take up payments ot $146 a month 756 0878
1974, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. 1' z baths, central heat and air, disposal, built in vacuum, underpinned. Excellent condition. 752 7982 or 758 4049
1978 OAKWOOO 14 x 68. Completely I appliances. 2
I 3956.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Must sell 17.000 square foot lot. Has septic tank installed. Eastern Pines water available. $6100. Omni Realty. 758 6900, nights, 756 5456
2 BEDROOM, one bath mobile home. On Highway 33, Call 756 0191
66 OPPORTUNITY
OWN A highly profitable jean or fashion shop tor $15,500 For details, call Fashion Flair. I (704) 753 4048.
(STRIBUTORSHIP available for Kinston, Greenville and New Bern Nationally advertized, high
quality, name brand product. Can do part time or be added to your pre sent dlstrlbutlr>g business. Small in
vestment for Inventory on hand. Call Kinston, 522 0876 after 5p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792
68 OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY OR SELL a business In con fidence. contact J. T. Snow^. Jr.. at The Marketplace, Inc.. BusineM Brokers. 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666
EARN BIGAAONEY
NO SELLING/NO EXPERIENCE FIRST OFFERING INTHIS AREA FULL TIME OR PART TIME
We are a 46 year old company with stributors. We need am
over 35<X) disliiuvui. c -----.
bilious individuals in Greenville and
UIMW9 IlIMIVtUVOi wi we..
surrounding areas seeking a solid, secure, highly profitable business and can spend 5 10 hours per month
ily profitable business, 5 10 hours per mor-We feature America's top brands
SNICKERS9/MARSBARS M&M'SMILKYWAY STAR BURST
Company furnishes all protected top
auality locations, dispensers isplays, supplies and training. AM
a.tea ......
you do Is service th4e outlets week ly. Your success Is just a call away.
Investments from $2,500-$50,000. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-5232
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
Convenience Store Great location. Reasonable rent. Good volume. Five year old equip ment valued at iX.OOO. Priced tor immediate sale at $19,380.(X). Partial owner finarKing available.
ANTIQUE SHOP............$5,560.
Great location. Rea$onable rent AUTO PARTS/REPAIR . $31,920 Good business with specialized
(1 specii repair and installation tools. SELF
_JLF SERVICEOUTLET. .$57,000. Great commercial location and
lease. Good financial advantage. AUTO REPAIR/SALES . . $175.000
Land and building Included In a downtown area. Parkinglncome. FAMILY RESTAURANT $300,.000 $750.000 gross projected tor 79 with owner financing availeble.
AND MORE...CALL FOR IN
OPPORTUNITY
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210W. 4th Street Phone 758 4475
member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Indepeftderrtly Owned.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners
Thorough, professional service. No mess guarantee. Books, kits and in stl( -------
formaTlon. 758-0174.
72 REAL ESTATE
33 acres Investment v,. homestead. 3 acres cleared, wooded. Beautitul/hlgh and dry. 6
development I, 30 acres
miles east. Highway 33. 423' road nty w
frontaM. coun., ------ -
acre. Possible terms. 756-7417
water. $2500 per
73 Commorclal Proparty
GROCERY STORE tor sale or lease All stock, building and land con veyed to new owner Property
cornes with space and hookup for mobile home Located just outside of
Greenville 756 0082.
$172.600 Commercial property. Almost 200 feet of road frontage and over 400 feet deep This property has a 2400 square foot building and has heat and air conditioning, ritt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306. i_
$05,000 JVzproximately one acre of commercial property and building that has over 5000 szzuare feet. Located ZKross the river. Pitt Coun ty Realty. Inc.. 756 1306.
WAREHOUSE SPACE for rant with
orivate bath private entrance and office space. 2500 square feet. Icleal
tor any type Available at once. $i/5 Ed Tipton Agency. 756-09
service outlet.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORMATION
BUSINESS BROKERAGE ASSOCIATES
Greensboro..................919 275 6323
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS
Greenville....................919 75$ 4485
member Southern Business Brokers E ach otf ice Independently owned
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN
FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-1586 752-5759 7-1 1 PM Herman Smokev Heath
PURCHASING AND MATERIAL MANAGER
If you have 3 or 4 yeara axparianca as a purchasing agent and would like to step up, write to us. We are looking for an aggressive Individual to taka complete charge of the purchasing department, including inventory scheduling, job cost control, and material management. Degree preferred. Write Purchasing and material manager. Box 1967, Greenville, NC
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Scndey, September B. lf7-D-7
73 Commercial Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet
warehouM^^:e Truck arxl rail
sidinq rSJ
'lease 1000
sauare teei. NeighPornood commer cial rone Hooker Road. Call 757 1733 days, 756 76U nights.
F0 rent.
752 1070
Shop space. Call
526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 sauare feet for rent. Available late f^ll. I. J Edwards, Jr., 758 2616
for rent. 2400 square leel com mercial space. Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard
Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent j H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green
ville AAarine Available immediate ly J H. Hudson, 758 2I3
ZONEDOANOi lot 112.5 front foot Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some linatKing 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 feel of office space, air condl lioninq. Multi purpose. 752 1020.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
73 Commercial Property
WAREHOUSE SPACE and potential of tice for rent Across from Buck's Supply. 524 5384
78
Houses For Sale
BRICK RANCH priced to sell This cute. 2 bedroom home located in Hookerton will not last long. S25.500. Stack KIger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Dianne Iwitehurst, 756 7222.
78
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms, l
baths, fireplace, carport, central air t, beautiful wooded lot. Mid
2 BEDROOM condominum at Windy Ridge Call Sharon Lewis, 756-6336 days, 756-9987 nights. Clark Branch Realtors
UNIVERSITY AREA Traditionally styled, older home which has been lovingly maintained over the years Kitchen has just been redesigned with new built ins offers 3 bedrooms. 1'i baths, large front porch, formal living room with
fireplace, formal dinira room, oak floors, beautiful yard freeform
brick swimming pool and patio. 250 square foot pool house, solar hot water and Fisher wood stove 50's Call 758 0953. Gary Wooten. Real Estate Broker
FALL, YES IN Hardee Acres, you can watch the leaves turn golden as fall nears from the front porch of this immaculate. 3 bedroom, I'r bath brick home Garage, tieat pump, sliding glass doors and patio Call The Evans Company. 752 2814, nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LANDOWNERS. Up to 90% com plete on new homes. No dovmpay ment. Call Carolina AAodel Homes 758 3171 Over 22 years in quality homes.
CUTE, 3 BEDROOM home in AAeadowbrook Has fireplace, con fral heat and nice carpet. *25,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.
JUST REDUCED by *1000. BeautituI, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with central air. heat pump and 2 car garage *41,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
PRICED REDUCED. *3000 BeautituI, brick, split level home with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. 2 baths. Located on huge double lot in Pinewood Forest, behind Lynndale. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
78 Houses For Sl*
TWIN OAKS. New homes available a modern setting. Mid 30 s to low
SO's. A variety of door plans and builder will build to
available suit your needs. 752 4012.
D G Nichols,
TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 beorpom flats. 2 full baths, living room, ntwdern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at *M.W a^ *44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichol*, 752 4012.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lot* of ex tras In Cherry Oaks, 756 4162
DO YOU want your money's worth? you want a 3 bedro fireplace? Call
ey's wo..... 1 home with today.
Jonathan Elliot, your neighborhood professional, at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868, 756 1*16.
COLONIAL. 2 story country h^. Off Pactolu* Highway (Ramhorn Road). 12 minutes from center of Greenville 8 rooms, 2 baths, mo^ nized. 1.9 acres. *65,000. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
em mu. me.
603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1977 Toyota Clica ST Automatic, air, AM-FM, 16,000
...............................................................*4998
mllas
1978 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, AM-FM, extra clean.............................................................................M998
1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, air, AM-FM, 2,000 miles .. *5698 1978 Chevrolet Monza Four speed, low mileage . *3998
1975 Chevrolet Monza 2 plus 2, four speed, air, AM-FM..........................................................................^2998
1976 Ford Mustang *3998
1977 Toyota Corolla Five speed, AM-FM, low mileage... *3698
1978 Buick Regal Limited, loaded, like new.... ............*5698
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix NicN.io.N.ii..g. *5298
1979 Pontiac Trans AM T.ioi>.ioaa<i.itop *6498
1975 Chevroiet Nova Clean, ............*2698
1975 Chrysler Cordoba 36.000 mUea. one owner ....*2698
This Weeks Super Extra Special
1974 GMC Suburban ,
% ton, power steering, air, AM-FM, 36,000 actual miles, locally owned. NADA Average loan value
Our Price This Week Only$2598e00
Its Used Car Savings Time At Grant Buick. Inc.
HOMEOWNER'S
POLICY
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
Stale Farm Fire S Casualty Company
Hotaes For Sale
PLEASE HELP ME. The builder Is finished and I'm looely. I ne^ an active family to fill my 3 brick house. Ive got a big kitchen and family room jut waiting for you to enjoy. I'm also In a nice ihborhood.
LOOKING FOR THAT first home? You owe H to
neighborhood. I overhead them saying. "It doesn't take much to move In' So please come by and cheeky out. I'm sure you'll love me. Call pie Evans Company, 752 2114; njBhts, Faye Bowen. 756-5258; WInnI# Evans. 752 4224.
one of our new homes. Ct^es are you may qualify lor FHA 235 sub sidized loan. Call The Evan* Com pany. 752 2814 or nights, call Faye :5owen, 75* 5254. Winnie Evan*.
SAVE GAS. I'm not tar from Carolina East Mall Is sure to please. Call The Evans
call
CompanyT "7Sl'n\. nights, Faye Bowen. 756 5258, Winnie
Evans, 752 4224.
YOU'LL BE PROUD to <
. . __
dress to your friends. They entertained and dine from the dlnif^
live this ad can be
vfiivr laiifw tiM wiies I WS1-
room and adjoining dan that is featured In this well arranged, ryw. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. The central air is delightful. The Evans Company, 752 2814, nights, call Faye Bowen, 756 5228; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
S37.W0. Hozses like this are hard to find. A tour bedroom, IVj bath h<^. Located on a corner lot with all of the extras (Oakdale). Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306. _
GRIFTON Miniature Blltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles sooth of Green ville. Nearly 5000 square feet, on over 4 acre* of land In a magnificent setting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home Itself is enhanched by a wall of glass in the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extrmely large kit Chen with brick floor and wet bar. study and endless special features. Please call for yo*jr private showing
BY OWNER In Tuckahoe subdlvL Sion Attractive ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, single garage^
......... -- '9'- . -
dishwashr, dl^>oM. loan
assumption. 756 t
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
*34,800 This house Is located in Washington, NC, wlUi three bedrooms, IV baths and a whole M more. Call us for more details. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756-1306
MONEY ISN'T everything i_ tw *#k c.AL/88 voti monav.
home Is priced to savg Living room, kitchen binatlon (paneled), 3 b^'^ooms^
Hackctt Realti
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AtVUbndys
is Mote
f^oobWbrk Than Fbper Work
WE HAVE OPENMQS FOR BOTH EXPERIENCED MANAGERS AND TRAMEESiN THE NORTH CAROLINA AREA
Our outstarufmg growth and increasing
voiume are due to a good product. Id good
people. If you have the skills to train and motivate others plus the drive to succeed, and an attitude that will accept nothing but success, we can start you in an advancement program that will give you everything you need to achieve your goal, rood senrice experience is helpful but not required. Proven leadership skills are vital. We offer;
Good salary while training
Rapid advancement
Benefits
plus the support of a young, en^usiasfc organization.
For Local Interview Call 9A.M.T04P.M. (919)872-4830
an equal opportunity emptoyer
HoutMForSala
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE ,
71 Housm For Sala
PRETTY AS a picturt and practical loo Living room, kitchen-dlning combination with chair rail and wainscoting. 3 bedrooms, bath double vanities *< acre lot with brick barbeque in backyard. *37,900 Ginger Hacketl Realtor*. 756-7986, 758 Soso
pristine'NEW HOME ready for youl Great room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, utility
room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, garage. *49,900 Ginger Hackett Realtor*. 7567986, 758 00&
BRENTWOOD Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 700 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors
witti 185 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully appllanced and loan I is available. Call today
assumption ----
for more details. Offered at $e7,500 Excellent location to schools and shopping on private street.
EXTRA ENERGY efficient Involves many extras such a* Carrier "Weathermaster III " heat pu. triple glazed windows and triple glazed door to patio, heat recowry fireplace. What* more this is a quality touch home with solid oak cabinets throughout, double oven/microwave stove, solid state Kitchen Aid dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths *69,900. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 00
HouMsForSal*
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
aurora
Spacious, remodeled sumtnar home Located near South Creek in Aurora Two story resided Victorian with heat pomp, central air and 5 bedroom*. *41.000.
WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a sacond home oft the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom con dominium* may suit your ne^
Spacious with~bBaf slip*.''''ble^ Tallent location, just started and
txceiteni lovoiiw... --
reasonably priced. available. (Jet fn on the ground floor Call today
RICH TO the aye Is this lovely home attractive subdivision. 2491
square feet with too many extras to name but which include cherrywood paneling cabinets and bullt-lns in kitchen and dining room or den. 12
rooms that can be utilized in nrwe than one way. 4 bedrooms, 2 taths. Call us too see it all! *74,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 7986. 7. 00
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on 6 acre lot Convenient to Pitt Memorial. *49,900. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456 _
NEARWINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, two full baths, under construction. Inclu^ carport
arid heat pump. FH or V financ log available at *42,400. Call today.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: Ed Meyer 756-6695
Mary Chapin 756 8431
Sharon Lewis 756 99*7
Colette Dllworth 756 8380
*35,500. Four bedroom homes are hard to come by This one Is In Farmvllle with dining room, living room, kitchen, den with fireplace and two baths. Pitt County Realty, Inc.. 756 1306
*31,900. Ideal tor commercial office and home combination on Ninth Street. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PINE FOREST ESTATES
Just oft the Sfantonsburg Highway. Like new. this brick t!''"*2?!,''?"?
home can be your* for
100' X 200'. Living room and country
kitchen plus the decor is eye cat
ching.
OAKMONT .
With large famll)) in m'nd. 5 bedrooms, 3' baths, 311 feet Screened In porch, t6^l m back yard. Well constructedho Reasonably offerad at *68,5<. Call today tor detail*. _
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call; Ed Meyer 756 6695
Mary Chapin 756 8431
Sharon Lewis 756 9987
Connally Branch GloClai
756 1549 . ..
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C:onnally Branch 756 1549
Glo Clark 756 0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
B
aK. A FEW CARS ARE
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS INDUSTRIALSEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
P*riiinnt employmanl manfuacturlng tot the military. Mil*8 and femaigs encouragaidi to apply.
Paid hollidaya and vacations Paid Uta Inauranca
Paid Blua Croat/Blua Shiald Good Data wtgat plus
Madical and Dantal Inturanca Unllmitad production incanthta pay
AppHcatlona will ba takan daily at tha offica from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.
HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS
Hwy 2M Batwaan Qraanvllla and Washington
946-9135
Fniial nnnortunitv EmolovAr
SURFASSII
If you want a car that offers quality, comfort, safety and performance, you don't have to buy a Volvo. But among the handful of abt)ve-average cars capable of offering this combination, you may find the only one within the capabilities of your budget is our Volvo.
Volvos offer many of the benefits and features of more expensive cars for less than you would expect. Like our responsive overhead cam
fuel-injected engine. A superior four-wheel disc brake system. Plus improved steering and suspension systems that make our Volvo one of the best handling and performing cars available today.
So to find superior value in a
new car, stop in at our Volvo showroom. Because while you may find comparable cars elsewhere, you may never find them at comparable
prices. V014V0
t 'iHVOlVO a, AiiC
VOLVaATTODAYS PRICES.irSWORTHA LONG HARD LOOK.
OUR CELICAS SPORT GREAT PRICES
117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200
Bob Barbour
Our 1979 Sell Down Is Underway
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
Dependable Transporatlon Reasonably Priced!!
IfTtPOM PINTO MINI ABOUT
White with green vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio.... s.ee
IfT4 JUOC MATAOOOWAOON
Brown with brown vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio *nTs.oe
If7TPOOP ITOIIWAOON
Light blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a 1 r , A M - F M stereo aafS.fO
IflTOlMlliOBIU
COTLAM
Silver with black vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio..........
If ft CHIVOOUT MAUBVCLAOtlC
Bronze with tan vinyl roof and interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.. - *S0f S.OO
If 7t CmVOOUT
NOVA
Copper metallic with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 6 cylinder
*4lS.M
IfTSCHIVOOIJT
IMOAiA
White with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio .lfW.fi
IfTPOODOINTO
WAOON
White with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, radio, luggage rack...If Bt.f
IfTiCIIIYMIJT MONTI CAOLO
Silver blue with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio..........*341I.W
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open NItes Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
[!] VOI4VO
mm
M-The Daily Reflector. Greem Ule, N C -Sunday, September a. 197S 71 Houm For Salt 78 Houses For Salt
WTE I.L KE PT horrw with 3 Iwdrooms Arid V . L.ocatd in subdivi
ior\ 4 mils8Nisi of OrwivHle Buiff m II 000 6TU air conditionir>q unf larQe kitchen dmette carpeted iireplace that has Wo^ier tan for heatirKj Omni Realty ?S 6900 niqht 7M 54&6 (as tor Oscar Ed wards)
Need more room* Want to live in a nice area like Drenelbrook where you have all of the convemerKes? Relax after work on the screened in porch or come ms*de and enioy the spaciousness of living this home of fers ISA 500
E veryooe wants to save and here's your opportunity Assume this VA loan arid move into this larger older home featuring four bedrooms llv mg room dming room, fireplace, tront porch pantry etc S33.500
Lookiisq for an investment or per sonal honrve in the $?0's We have a cute one tor you E xtra large corner lot With garage m addition to the neat home Vou lllikeif
If you re lUhir^g to ren>odel an older home into a very popular city townhouse. call us to see this place. Ideal tor a great future investment tor only $19,500
OVERTON & POWERS
7S8 4585
CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COUNTRY
South of Greenville off Hwy 11 you'll find tour acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy Get out of town and en|oy country at rrKJsphere Mostly wooded and very well kept Offered at $44 750 Just listed It won't last long
WOODED LOTS We have acre to 3 acre wooded lots available m 3 locations in and around Greenville $6,700 and up Give us a call for details
COUNTRY In Fairfield 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths great room with fireplace, kitchen FHA VA financing available Move m lor $1650 Offered at $43,000
COUNTRY It's new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths single garage and large kitchen area Heatilator fireplace in the great room See this excellent floor plan with fHA VA financing available at $44 700
NEWOFFERING You should inspect this Immaculate three bedroom ranch on Pittman Drive Excellent floor plus detached garage and workshop area Well built with 8^4% FHA loan assump tion available Great tor the young couple |ust starting out Offered at $38 400 If won't last long.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call Ed Meyer 76 669S
Mary Chapin 754 8431
GloClark 754 0044
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
To Buy or Sell a Bisiness in Contiiieiice
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
MMMMEIPIACE.
INCORPOMTED
Business Brokers
Suit Z-E 401 W8t Flr*t StrMi
752-3666
nil STORAGE FOR RENT
5x10 .10x20
10x10 .10x30
10x15
You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or
longer "mi
mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone:758-2190 Day or Night
NOW OPEN
Verna Day Care
state License Phrately Owned and Operated Now Accepting Applications Supervised Activities 7;30- PM Mon.-Fri.
746-4641
746-4448
AGGRESSIVE
Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidsys. health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If you've got it takes write:
Williamslon, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC
AppHcanta mutt have mtrWinum of 1 yeart axperienca maintaining and repairtrvg commercial ak con-dHlontng aquipmant Candidatat iWMt ba lamHiar with all types of air condHioning controla.
BOH.ER OPERATOR
flequirea minimum ol 3 yaars ax-perience with oil/gat lirad boflft. Mutt have axperienca in chemical water lest. Experience with peeumatlc control SNNwork.
Conucl PerwMXiel Depart-mMit. ECU. 711 E 5th St.. GrepnvWe NC.
757-6352
CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
BETHEL
One of the finer homes in fhis area with 3000 square feet detached storage barn and ', acre garden lot oft rear Includes lour bedrooms, tiMa fireplaces and large covered porch area e.celtent landscaping and new oil lurnace This brick one and a halt story has charm you must see to appreciate MidS50's
NEWOFFERING
VA loan assumption with over 1300 square leel S5000 equity assumes this ' loan includes three bedrooms, two full baths and built Ins. outbuilding available In the country behind Pitt Tech less than one year old Take advantage ot owner transfer Ottered at ixx.aoo
NEWOFFERING
Beautiful settino in Cherry Oaks This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins In den and kitcehn in eluding desk Separate utility room with sink double garage and lots of storage Only five years young. Of fered in Upper 80 s
NEWOFFERING
Immaculate. This Windy Ridge Two bedroom traditional townhouse sparkles! Close to tennis and pool, it has a kitchen you'll love lor its well spaced work area, living dining room combination and I i baths. S40.500
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
78
Houses For Sale
On Call Ed Meyer 754 4495
Mary Chapin 754 8431
An Equal Housing Opportunity
IN ROBE^SNVTll C love ly. 4 bedroom. Dutch Colonial home, custom built, on wooded lot. Formal living room, dining room, eat in Xit Chen with stove and diswasher, den with fireplace, 3' i baths, 2 car garage, 7494 square fset heated area. This house plan featured in American Home Magazine Has many distinctive leatures Call 795 3244, Robersonville, N.C. or (704) 980 1447. Pulaski. Va. 24301.
S34.900. Country home in Farmville, with one acre fenced in lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, den kitchen combination. Pitt County Really. Inc . 754 1304
BROOK VALLEY 547,900 Located on golf course Beautiful brick ranch featuring den with fireplace, all tor mal areas, country kitchen with hardwood floors Better hurry at this fantastic price, it won't be for sale long. For more Information or tor your private showing, call Ann Bass, listing broker, at 754 4444 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14Bar
*149.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
542.000 Owner says sell fast 4 bedrooms, carpeted, den with fireplace dimng room, living room. Storm doors and windows Large lot on quiet cul de sac Loan assump tion available to qualified veteran
589.900 European style chalet, custom designed ot logs and old brick 2' 3 stories, cathedral ceilings, 7 fireplaces, nestled in a natural set ling, brick enclosed shower, unique In all respects Ideal tor you and your lamily
542 000 Great buy. Located on large wooded lot 2 years old like new, heat pump, fireplace. 3 bedrooms
1 ' V
bath home with carport, hardwood floors. Convenient location
553.400 Reduced to sell fast Owner has taken care ot this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, lotsol fruit trees. Corner lot, fenced, brick, central air and carpel. Call now.
word that describes what goes wit this home. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, trash compactor, disposal, dishwasher and central vacuum. Plus, there are 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, sunken great room with antique brick fireplace, kitchen wi4he,xtra cabinets and dining area All on private wooded lot
554.900 Custom built brick ranch located on nicely landscaped lot. Formal living room and dining room with custom draperies, den with fireplace, large well designed kit Chen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, car shelter and outside storage.
Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes
756-2570
78 Houses For Sale
OLDER HOME CONVERTED Into two apartments. Close to the unlver sity Upstairs and downstairs apart, meots each with kitchen, bath.
spacious rooms 555.000.
BROOK valley Lovely home right on the golf course, fornnal llv ing arKl dining room, spacious den with fireplace, patio, wooded lot. On ly 571,500.
TUCKER ESTATES. Excellent home located just inside city. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large living room and dining room. Com tortable den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, sundeck plus lots ot storage 540's.
REDUCED 541,000. Owners moving out ot state 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, large fenced In yard with trees, convenient location: Call immediately
547.800 Ayden Here Is a beautltul. 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with entrance hall, one car garage, dining room, kitchen, central air- and carpet. Private community and It can be yours.
574,500 Must sell. Owner transfered. This traditional home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, sewing room or office. 2 car garage and large wood deck Heat pump. Less than year old.
Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes
756-2570
JimVeeder ..............754 2753
Ann Bass..................754 4444
Dolly Dowd...............754 0374
Brian Jones........... 754 9214
Lily Richardson............754 5088
Teresa Waters.............754 4391
Nancy Wilson..............758 5231
Ernest Brown..............754 0982
Jim Veeder Ann Bass.
Dolly Dowd Brian Jones Lily Richardson Teresa Waters Nancy Wilson Ernest Brown .
754 2753 754 6444 754 0374 754 9214 754-5088 .754 439) 758 5231 754 0982
845.900 This is the home that you've been looking for Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, living room with separate formal dining room and located near PitI Plaza and all city schools. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 754 1304.
841,900. A three bedroom home located on Prince Road in Farmville with 1'j baths, kitchen, dining room and living room and approximately a ' z acre lot. PitI County Realty, Inc , 754 1304
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
79 Investment Property
DUPLEX, 1 year old. Cedar Village, corner Red Banks and 14th Street, $55.000, assumable loan. Con tact Gene Lewis. Rocky AAount. NC, (919) 443 5131.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remodeling Room additions
C.L. LUFTON CO
752-61 IB
WELDING SUPERVISOR
Growing fast paced International company is expanding operation needs supervisor of second shift welding and machine department. Ideal condidate will have supervisory and fabrication background. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Interested applicants should send resume in strict confidence to Personnel Manager.
AlAX MAGNETHERMIC CORP.
P.O.Box 938 Winterville, N.C. 28590
An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F
Car Care Specials
Tune-Up Special
4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95
Price Includes Parts And Labor Electronic Ignition Only
Oil And Filter Special
*8.45
Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil
Bring Thfs Ad Offer Good Thru Oct. 31st
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Every One Priced To Sell Fast!!
79 Investment Property
Was
Now
Save
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........
.*4695
*4295
*400
1976 Datsun 710.....................
.*3695
*2995
*700
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme..........
.*4195
*3495
*700
1976 Plymouth Gran Fury.............
. *2695
*1895
*800
1978 Plymouth Wagon................
,*5295
*4295
*1000
1977 Chevrolet El Camino SS.........
.*4995
*4295
*700
1977 Chrysler Cordoba...............
. *4695
*3995
*700
1978 Ford Thunderbird...............
.*6495
*5895
*600
1976 Pontiac Lemans Sport...........
.*3295
*2695
*600
1976 Chevrolet Caprice Landau.......
*3695
*3195
*500
1976 Mercury Capri..................
.*3495
*2995
*500
1977 Chevrolet Nova.................
.*4195
*3895
*300
1976 Chevrolet Estate Wagon........
.*3895
*2695
*1200
1976 Chevrolet Impaia ...............
.*2495
*1895
*600
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........
.*3695
*3295
*400
1976 Toyota Clica...................
*3895
*400
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........
. *3295
2495
*800
1973 International Scout 4WD........
*2895
*2295
*600
1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup
, *5795
*5095
*700
1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup shonbed.
.*4795
*4395
*400
INVESTMENT P PERTY Com mercial building with 2 tenants. Existing moderate cash flow can be upgraded because ot short term lease arrangement Both tenants In terested In remaining In location. Second level, 5900 square feet. Conducive to renovation tor office space. For defallt. call Dscar Edwards. Omni Realty, 758 4900, nights. 754 5454.
DUPLEX tor sale. New'constrtK tion. Rustic Vermont weatherboard siding color. Coordinated carpeted and wallpaper, appliances included. Fantastic location, adjacent to shop ping center. 756-3453 from 9 til 5.
865,000. Ouadplex in university area with an almost 100% no vacancy rating for over 3 years, not to men tion the return. Some tinanclr>g is available. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
rent or sale In Grimesland,
80
Lots For Sale
5 ACRES on 1902 (100' frontage), 87500 or will trade for anything of equal value, also lot on NC II <12 miles south of Greenville). 524-5384.
HEAVILY WDDDEO. X acre lot on cul de-sac by golf course. 86000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0050.
REAOY-TO-BUILD developed lots. Paved streets, curbs, gutters. City water, sewer. 86500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758 0050.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAR WASH
Your Choice
Outside Wash ^2.00
Full Service......*5.00
Wo alto wash vans and small cars by hand.
Tusiay laiws Day Sptcial
Motor Valet
Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
80
Lots For Sale
TWD ADJACENT, fully wooded lots " .6 acre. 16500/lof.
Realtors. 756 7986.
Each one about .6 acre. 86500/lot Ginger Hackett 758 0050.
COUNTRY WOODED lot. 2 acres Both for 87500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 0050
COUNTRY ESTATE Well located, 2 acre lot for one house. 2500 Square fool minimum. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986,756 (M50.
yours lots. (
BEAUTY and neighborliness are s if you build on one ot these City schools, city sewer, paved streets, gutters, curbs, storm sewers, street lights, undergrourtd utilities. 89000 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 OOSO.
5 ACRES OF LAND on private road in Winterville school district. 3.6 miles from Greenville city limits. Some trees. 812.500. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).
82 Resort Propeiriy For Sale
822,500. Did you say that you have always wanted a place at tne river? Here It is a trailer and lot on Pungo River. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only S22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Piano Drgan warehouse. 730 Greenville
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B&DsTV
Buy and Sell New aRd Used TVs
Cabinet Refinishing on Damaged TV's All Kinds of Repairs Best Deal in Town Call
758-4395
WOOD SPLiHER FOR HIRE
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Can split a cord in 2-3 hours
ALSO WOOD FOR SALE
Call 75F0074
86 Apartments For Rent
LANDAAARK APARTAAENTS. )W
East Fifth Street. One bedroom, fvir^ nished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 758-3781 or 756 0889.
3 BEDROOM downstairs ment Near ECU. 75i 319).
apart-
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, lar^ carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558.
2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air. Good location. $230 month. Prefer marrieds. No pets. 753-4015.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive. 4 blocks from university, Carpet, central air, refrigerator, hookups, no pets. $225. 756 7480 after 6.__
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESPERSON
Mobile Home Brokers needs a salesperson for Greenville area. Must have neat appearance, ambitious, dependable and willing to work. Excellent opportunity for the right person. We give necessary training. Call Art Delano, Manager, Monday-Frklay between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 756-0191.
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
3 BEDROOAAS, WintervilW_Ap pliances furnlshied. 8175 per lease and deposit No children. Available Immediately 756 5007 or 752 4661 _
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 roOT ed apartment. No pets. First floor. Call nights. 756 )620._
1 BEDROOM lurnished a^ment or mobile homes for rent. Cont^t J.
T. or Tommy Wllllants. 756-7815. y
100 classifieddisplay
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER RENTAL Call For Rasarvstlon
Tar Road Antiques
Winterville. N.C. 756-9123
Special
1979 Ford Raochero
Stock no. 8248. Silver metallic with blue vinyl top. 5.0 IHre engine, vinyl trim, radial WSW tiree, ak condition, tinted glees, protection molding, power steering, power front disc brakee.
Sale Price
Plus Tax, title and tag transfer
>6179.90
title and tag frantfer
Hastings Ford
E. 10th Street
756-0114
The
Real
Estate
Comer
Fall Special
A good neighborhood should be main feature in finding the right home for you. Located in Osceola, this 3 bedroom home with living room, den with fireplace, 2 full tile baths and a small room for a study or office fits that description. Home Is near schools, parks and shopping. Priced at $51,900.
Sharon West Listing Broker 752-1988
D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
You Have The Questions... Blount & Ball Has The Answers.
Call Us Today
If Youre Thinking Of Selling If Youre Thinking Of Buying, Let Us Show You These, And Other Fine Homes.
Lynndaie...
Under construction. Elegant Colonial home with all formal areas. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, breakfast nook, utility and laundry area. Call for details.
Lynndaie...
The ultimate farmhouse! All formal areas, large family room with fireplace; study, 3 bedrooms upstairs, Z'/i baths; fireplace in master bedroom, 3rd story could be game room or extra bedrooms. Energy effiqient; 10 year home owner warranty. $117,900. Visit this fine entry in next weeks Parade of Homes.
Call today about a 103/8% Mortgage Loan.
Grayleigh
Proposed construction. A charming colonial design with lots of living area. Formal rooms plus great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, terrace. Call for more details.
Belvedere...
Under construction. Excellent floor plan features a large great room; formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms upstairs; 2V2 baths, $69,500.
Call today about a 10 3/8% Mortgage Loan
Oakdale...
Price Reduced to $39,000. Attractive brick ranch with 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with bay window, family size fenced backyard. Owner transferred.
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. Seller will pay most closing costs.
LOTS OF LOTS
BELVEDERE GRAYLEIGH
CLUB PINES LYNNDALE
Choose your new wooded home site in one of these prestigious neighborhoods - choose your plan from our vast collection - then well build thi^ new home youve always dreamed about...constructed with many energy saving features and protected by a ten year HOME OWNERS WARRANTY.
bkmi^ 81 ball realty
realtors-tNiUders
756-3000
Richard Lane Mrs. Fasar
752-MIS 752-4499
WILLIAM G. BLOUNT 756-7911
Ellen Mayar 752-3292 LEE F. BALL 756-3766
%
mm
The Dafly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Septpm!, 23,1979-CW
* Apartment 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
ANDVILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroocn garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appiiances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, I tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed Rent from SIS0-S335 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off
24 Bypass. Village Green 800 Ih Street off E lOth Street Call
Heath 752 5100STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Ottice Hours 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Mon
day at
756-4800
ONE BEDROOM apartment Eur nished. utilities included. Short term lease Otde London Inn 7St 5555
96 Apartments For RentLOVE TREES?
Experience the uniciue in apartment living with nature outside )^r door. Quality construction, fireplaces.
ts 5^
heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units)
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulationCOURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTSOAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some tur nished apartments available
756 4151TAR RIVER ESTATES
1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer pol. club house. Only 5 blocks from East
hook ups, cablevlsion.
Carolina University.
Check everywhere else firstUltimate In Apartment Living
86 Apartmtnts For RentKings Row Apartnfients
arden apart
One and two bedroom gai ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ditposaPand cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOfh StreefCall 752-3519
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carport.
refrigerator and dishwasher, range, central heat and air. S350 month
Lease and security deposit regulred. No Pets. 756 27Mor 752 OIBO
PRACTICALLY NEW,
- ----- .,w, . , story
Cope Cod In country. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. ---- ......
great room with fireplace,
storm windows, deck, woodecHot. In city school district. Appliances and trash service furnished. S425 mon thiy. 566 4488
3 BEDROOMS, one bath Nice neighborhood Lease required.
2 BEDROOM duplex available Oc tober I. 4 miles west of hospital. 756 5780 days, 7524)l nights.
3 BEDROOMS, one bath, ap
758
kyar<
3191.
blocks from ECU.
AVAILABLE October I. Contemporary on a wooded lot. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large lot, completely furnished, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, wa^er/dryer unit. Lease required. Married couples only 5425 per month. Security deposit. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395; evenings and weekends. 752 6961.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, living room, dining room, spacious attic, central air. 5325 756 7472.
Housts For Rent
HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 746 3284 or ^4 4239.
90
Los For Rent
3 SHADED trailer spaces for rent. Call 752 6523 after 5.
SPAIN'S A80BILE Home Park Large, wooded lots 537.50 per month. 746 6575.
91 Office Sfwce For Rent
OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1030
space
square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Coll 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194
264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at S80 per month for small offices. 758 2300
OFFICE or retail space lOf^^c
luare
feet or 2000 square feet, month or 5600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 ,tTen" - -----
block of East tenth Street 758 2300
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T, or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
OFFICE/SHOP tor rent, month. 752 3318 or 756 5891.
93
Rooms For Rent
NICE BEDROOM for rent Wall to wall carpet, nice private bath. Ayden, 746-6967. Available now.
FURNISHED ROOM.
utilities. Call 752 9275.
565 plus 1/5
TWO ROOMS for rent One with dou ble bed and private bath, one with single bed and semi private bath 753 5883
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM for two people with semi-private bath. Single beds. 753 7835.
BACHELOR has room for rent with kitchen privilege. Near Pitt Plaza. 5100 per month. 756 9969 after 6:30.
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
.GAY and would like a roommate? East Carolina Gay Community's Roommate Referral Service is now available Call 752 6088 All inquiries are handled in strictest confidence.
FEAAALE ROCMMMATE to share 4 bedroom house. 756 5198 after 5 p.m.
house 2 blocks from college, rooms, share baths and kitchen. 752 7318or752 5296
FEMALE NEEDS roommate to
share duplex. 575 per month plus
(s 751---
utilities. 752 1477
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERMANENT
HAIR
REMOVED
Now, without discomfort unsightly facial hair removed simply, quickly, effectively.
Call Gigi Fields 753-3107
for information and appolnlmant
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress Paying
standing timber and logs. . .
highest prices. P O Box 306. Scotland Neck Phone 826 4131 or 836 4123
WANTED: old (uke boxes, Lionel trains. Whizzer motor bicycles. (704 ) 932 7776.
WANT TO BUY small refrigerator, in excellent condition. Can be dorm size.I 796 4497.
Thinking of oelllng that motorcycle? Now's The time to do it! Call Classlied today. 752 6166.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYBuying Batteries And Scrap Metal
Will pick up. Please have large amounts before call-ing.747-2338
After 10 a.m., between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. or after 10 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends.
Plaasa cut out this ad and kap
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE approximately 50 acres of corn land In Wintervllle
area. Top price paid. 756 7703
99 Wanted To Rent
520 REWARD for Information leading fc eventual rental of 2 or 3 bedroom house. 758-1224.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bank packs B 15 Bomber. Field Deck Flight Snorkel Jackets. Peacoals. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Bools Plus Over too Difieren! Gl Items
ARMf-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans StreetYOUR OPPORTUNITY
MEN and WOMEN ^
Is Now The Time To Make That Change
Have you proven your sales ability but still waiting tor that promotion?
Do you feel you could sell but have been waiting for that right product?
1. Want a life time career
2. Have integrity
3. Will WORK 40 hours per week
4. Need to earn $15,000 the first year
5. Bondabie
We have a method and plan unusual to other companiea. You could be the man or woman we are looking for.
1. Complete training program
2. Unusual slock bonus program
3. We are a close knit company who care about our people.
For appointment F.B. Robbins
Call Collect 919-633-4510
633-4506
Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Sept. 24th-25th-26th 9AM-6PM Regional Office - New Bern, NC
REALTOR
JEANNETTE C(fX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
ISliGrtcnvilN Blvd
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756 1322 or writ* P.O Box 667, Gr*nvill, N.C. for your fra* copy of "Honwf For Livina", a monfMy publication pocktd with picturts. d6t6il5 and pricaa of homos and avallabt* kxally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Cf your fr** copy of "Mamet For Livme", in Iht cihr you art Boine to. Know th# root Miff morkof bofor* you got thar* Your copy H in or oHico. wo can hofp vf buy. toll or tradt homo any placo in fht notion.
.in
MpSOLB!)
Fanners Home '
Two miles from Fountain Is very attractive three bedroom ranch with large living room, eat In kitchen, carport and large country lot! Only $31,900.
Only 1 left!
These sell fast! Three bedrooms, two bathe, great room fireplace, and kitchen with custom cabinets! This one will sell last too! High $30t.
BOMB
Back on the market baby! This great loan assumption Is avaiiabla for only $,000 down. Fabulous 18X38 in-ground pool is included with this 3 bedroom ranch with 1V^ baths, great room with fireplace, eat In kitchen and fenced yard! CaH quick on this one!
Montclair II New Home nearing com-plectlon in Montclair II. This is one to put on your must see list! Large great room with firaplace and woodbox! Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, double garage, heat pump and plenty of mortgage money available! Hlgh$SOa.
CHERRY OAKS New home under construction In Cherry Oaks! Youll love everything about this pretty home. Large great room with fireplaca, formal dining, kitchen with nook, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck too! Call us now on this pretty home close to the club house $50a.
CHERRY OAKS Decorated to a lee because the owner Is a decoratorl Custom blinds and drapes accent the rooms and youll love it! Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining, dan with fireplaca and wet bar, large eat in kitchen and more. Only $68,500.
MATCHMAKER 7584666 ANYTIME
Renata Heckel.....75641075
ON DUTY
Pat Lindsay........756-8925
Joy Thorpe........75^3571
Darrell HIgnlta.....756-8071
Janet HIgnita......756-6071
The Real Estate Corner
cox
Check Your Neighbors Sign He May Have Brand X Sign But Chances Are His Home Has Just Been Sold By Us.
\\f -.i.
Ayden - ASSUMABLE SVi PER ANNUM financing available on this clean home. Conveniently located to schools and shopping. 3 bedroom ranch is a perfect starter home. $31,500
Lynndale Home for llvtng or entertaining, this interesting tradHlonel design offers all the needed apace and conventonce. Featuring 4 bedrooms, this new home Is almost completed. Hurry to select your choice of coi-ortnow!
PRESTIGIOUS NEW LISTING
From lha circular drivaway, up lha quarry tUad walkway and porch, through tha douMa doora to tha axtra larga toyar, thii completely carpeted, cuatom buMt home tiows with elegance. It features a sunken living room, formal dining room, cheerful kitchan with auch built-ins as a planning desk and compactor, separate dinette, recreation room with a wet bar, window aeata and parquet floors, family room wHh stone firaplace, 4 enormous bedrooms, 315 baths, and a deck nestled between the femUy room and master bedroom. Other amenities ara central vacuum, toitarcom system, dentil mouMinga. chair-rail and attic fan. Thera la a panelled double car garage, a storage house that compliments the main house and axtra nice landscaping. Located near tennis courts. Priced in the SIOO's.
Cherry Oaks - New 4 bedroom under construction, just in time to deocrate to your taste and needs! $80s
Lot V4 acre in excellent area. Wooded and perfect for that home youre thinking about building.
Country - Entertain with room to spare in this spacioua home designed for comfortable living. Separate tamHy room with wet bar and den/study with fireplace. In addition, formal areas plus recreational room, 4 bedrooms, large kHchen with work Island. Located just outside of town convenient to golf course and only minutes from shopping. $100s
If'T^v If/.-
Farmville Looking for an immaculate home inside and out, plus a great neighborhood that is convenient to schools and shopping? Then this house is a must see! Lovely 2-story traditional with more that 4000 square feet of livability featuring 2 fireplaces.
Tucker Estates - 2-story contemporary less than a year old and superior workmanship inside and out. 2Vi baths, great room Is extra large with fireplace, 2 car garage. Owner transferred and anxious $74,200
Cambridge - 2-story, 3 bedroom home super landscaping. Den is large and has woodburning fireplace. Make an offer. Qualified veteran can move in with little or no cash down.
University Ready to see an older home with modem conveniences? Completely remodeled and redecorated. 3 roomy bedrooms with cedar closets, large kitchan with breakfast area, formal areas, and warm cozy family room. Large detached garage with additional storage space. Attic could be finished for even more space. $53,000
Brook Valley Perfect family home in a neighborhood designed for maximum fun and enjoyment. Every inch is utilized to the fullest with 5 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, huge family room that overlooks the golf course. This delightful Williamsburg is tastefully decorated and la loaded with aye appeal. $118,(NXI
Cherry Oaks - Unique floor plan offers all the things youve been looking for in a home. The large recrea
tional room with fireplace and wet bar provides a special touch for entertaining or for family enjoyment. Large
rooms throughout this rambling ranch situated on tVi acres of wooded privacy. $125,000
Country Club - Picture-frame perfection and loaded with charm and appeal, this traditional brick beauty is breath-taking! Truly in a class all by itself and one of Greenvilles most appealing homes, the livability even surpasses Its beauty. A rare find in this presitgious area.$t00s
Camalot - Irraaistlble farmhouse with a Williamsburg flair and a country charm all Its own! Cheerfully decorated and uniquely arranged, this 1V^ story is a home with lots of personality! Situated on a larga tree-shaded lot. 568,900
Oakmont - Location it Important and youll find this address ideal within walking distance of schools. Special attention to detail throughout this new \A|[jlllamsburg design. Buy now and select your own colors. $94,800.
Country - Sprawling three bedroom ranch includes Holly Hills Gracious living in this extraor-game room with wet bar and fireplaca, den with exposed dinary home. The quality is obvious in every feature, beams and fireplace, large kitchen with bullt-lns. Over Secluded on more than two quiet acres of woodsland, 3,000 square feel and its only $76,500 tbis elegant home offers a master bedroom suite with
its own fireplace, sitting area and aparate dressing area. Exceptionally large foyer with distinctive trim and vaulted ceiling is impressive. Huge formal areas with french doors overlooking charming patio area. $tOOa
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Oiriy Reatter In QratiwWa WHh 3 ReaMsntlal DeaignatloNs
Barbara Hart, GRI Home 756-0332
Betty Bland 756-6795
Marie Davis 752-9767
Frances Malllson 756-6555
REALTOR
7The Real Estate CornerREALTORMoseiey-Marcus Realty746-2135
B ItM (lrt< to MO this otdor homo In Aydon. Sliualod on a 92 x 175 cor-nor lot. this ivt atory homo of tora 4 bodrooma, living room, fcltchon. utMty room. 2 firoplocoa and oncloaod back porch. In a nica roaldentlal aroa It la clooo to ahopping. churchoa ate. Call for an appolntmont today. $21.500.
Approximatoly 3Vt acroa noar Aurora on highway 306. Idoal lor building a homo or traitor pork. $10.000.
T.l acroa woodaland noar Aurora $16.000.
Qtillon Country Club aroa. Boautlful lawn with mature troea. lencod In back yard. Ranch atylo brick homo haa over 1900 loot of living area. 4 largo bodrooma. 2 batha. doublo car garago, large kitchen, dining room, living room, and fully carpolod. Nice patio In back. $51.850. Will conalder leaae with option to buy.
Ayden. A lot of houao for the money In thia 1768 square feet wood frame homo. So convonlonlly locatad you can walk to town, church and achoola. 4 bodrooma. contra! heat. 1W batha. large living room. Texas size 13V5 X 20 kitchen with pantry givos Iota of room. 82 gallon water healer, big front porch, and covered patio. Present owners have done work on this home and wo realize theres still more to do so we have priced It accordingly at $17.500. Your Inspection la Invited today.
Located In a quiet rural aottlng. this 3 bedroom bungalow Is priced to sail. 3 bedrooms, one a good alzo 12 x 15VY, completely remodeled kitchen. largo living room, central heat, comfortable front porch, garage, and almost an acre yard. Only $20.500.
Qreenvlllo. Meadowbrook area. 6 year old 12 x SO mobile home. Central heat, carpet, large covered front porch, patio. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. All on a nice lot 48 x 135. Good starter home or Investment. $9.350.
acre lota 6 miles east of Ayden. Cleared and county approved. Good location with highway frontage. $3.750.
Your lucky day. Aa I write this ad about this home, it seems like old times when dollars had cents. Picture this 1600 square feel home on a 96 X 146 landscaped corner lot. Add a 14 x 17 kitchen and dining area, a 15 X 27 living room with fireplace, a 12 x 17 family room, one full bath and half bath, plue carpeting over hardwood floors, and carport with utility room. The range and dishwasher are built-in in this $36,500 home in Ayden.
On call this weekend Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574
Louise H. Moseley.. 746-3462
Buddy Bulow.......746-4358
Billy Wilson.........758-4476
OnkijE
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1:00 - 4:00 P.M.
Join Us Today In Lovely Englewood. Do You Need A 3 Bedroom Brick Home With Office Space? This Fine Home Features Just That And Much More. It Is Located In Elmhurst School District. In Addition This Home Has Two Ceramic Baths, Double Carport, Country Kitchen And A Great Room With A Fireplace. Call Us Today For An Appointment. Priced To Sell At $52.500. No. 101.
Country kitchen with morning-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-in closet In Master bedroom, and great room with fireplace. Buy now and pick your own colors. $58,000 No. 110.
Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walstonburg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/Dining Combo And Best Of All Low Utility Bills. $48,900. No. 102.
Grlmesland - 5 acres of land on Highway 33 east with rail access on back of property. This property consists of a spacious country store with attached living quarters containing 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, kitchen, living and dining room combined - 2 small houses and 1 trailer hookup. $69,500. No. 113.
Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property inciudes Two Buildings With Over 11,000 Square Feet $60,000. No. 104.
New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dien with fireplace, foyer, new carpel, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. $57,900 No. 114.
Farm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.
Lots Available In Candlewick Estates. Prices From $8,000 To $8,500. No. 106.
BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall in love with when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located in a quiet neighborhood. $41,000 No. 115
Dees Whitley............................758-0816
Judd Richardson......................... 758-5090
Gene Quinn............................. 756-6037-
Larry Tyndall................... 756-6050
Mac Mooney.............. 756-9433
Rich Feldstein...........................758-9564
2424 S. Charles Street
NEW HOMES BYGROUP m
THE NEW HOME SPECIALISTS
WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN GREENVILLES FINEST NEIGHBORHOODS: Call today for an inspection and more information on our
line.These are just a few
Club Pines *79,500 - Inflation fighter. Grand opportunity to buy a new home in this desirable area for lees than *80,000! A real doll house |ust waiting for you. Antler Drive. E-300.
Westhaven III *75,900 - Need 4 bedrooms? Well, this brand new home has them! Plus, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room. E-300 and Homeowners 10 year warranty.
Lynndale Luxurious will descrtbe your new life-style in this elegant homel Fireplace In master bedroom, plue raised step-in tub, masters shower and lots of closetsi Impressive decor. E-300. Homeowners ip year warranty.
Club Pines New starts in the *70s end low *80e. Call ua for a look at the floor plens.
Country Estate *94,000 And that Includes cloeing costs! Vi acre beautiful wooded lot near Sunshine Gardens. 3 bedrooms, (2 bedrooms upstairs and one down, IVt baths, Multi-purpose 3rd floor is floored! E-300 and Homeowners 10 year warranty.
Farmhouse Big front porch just waiting for your rocking chairsi Great room, fireplece, stunning pine floors. Floored 3rd floor is terrific! 3 bedrooms. *90s.
We have more new homes in the following areas
Club Pines Camelot
Lake Ellsworth
Westhaven III Lynndale
Pinewood Forest
Evanswood College Court
Tucker Estates Country
Trish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433
756-6234
Van Fleming, Realtor 756-6091
Aldridge & Southerland is House SOLD word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge & Southerland Is A House
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BUY NOW, MOVE IN BEFORE COLD WEATHER ARRIVES! WERE OFFERING THESE LOTS AND HOMES:
Qreatroom with fireplace, tremendous kitchen with bar and dining room, oak-floorad antry foyar, fancad back yard. Wa find this a moat dalightful and appealing homa and wera sura you will, too.
$50,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Doubla car garage, nice landscaping around house, ranch-styla homa, offering 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, aat-in kitchen, formal dining and living rooms, family room with fireplace.
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^ 85,500 < 87,500
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813,300 -
$20,500 -
$24,000 -
$30,000 -
$31,000 -
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1105 Myrtle Ava., zoned CDF. Good business location.
AYDEN. Golf and Country Club S/D. Lots ready for construction.
LAKE QLENWOOD - 110X277 lot with Eastern Pinas water and land-uaa permit.
Closa to HORSESHOE ACRES. Vt acre lot.
Lots 19 through 22, Ayden Golf & Country Club. CONTRACTORS, CALL US ABOUT THESE.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. 105X147, wooded, ready for construction.
BROOK VALLEY. 120X100 lot. Sloping, woodsd site. Pleeeant neighborhood.
SR 1721, 0 acres (more or lees) for your very special home or alee, a emali subdivisin.
SR 1725.10.23 ecres - could be a trailer park, could be a homa sHa...*could be youral COLLEGE VIEW. 3rd Street location which makes it lust what youve bean looking for. Right price, right location. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dlning combination, large living room, carport. In excellent condition, too.
AYDEN. This charming ranch-atyle homa is neat as a pin, offers 2 firaplacaa for comfort this coming wintar. as well as 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Kitchan-dlnbvg area, living room and dan. Theres much mora about this houaa, but wed rather SHOW than TELL. GRIFTON. Are you a duPont-er? Are you commuting milea and ndlea daNy and wishing you ware closer to work? Then dont put It off any longer. This listing could make you a perfect new homa and save you lots of doNara and gat. Its contemporary in style, 2 storlaa, 3 badrooma, bath and a half, vary large liv-Ing/dlning room, stylleh kitchen with ample cabinet specs, utHlty room, and lle been repainted inside and out. New concrete driveway, loo. Youll love It, to bring the epouee and family and check this home out.
$45,000
$45,000
$49,900
BUSINESS LOT, Commerce Street, 150X160. Zoned 01.
BUSINESS LOT, Commerce and Clifton Streets, 150X160; zoned 01.
$62,600 CAMELOT. Contemporary, cute as button, and welting for a new owner. Its 2 storels of pleaeure with 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal entry foyer thate bright and airy (perfect for your plantel), Greatroom with old brick fireplece and cabinetry, dining area, and a.dream of a kitchen. Single ancloaad garage, and deck off Greatroom. Custom decorated In today's popular colora.
SHERWOOD ACRES. Owners are freshening up this pretty new listing. Youll find it avan more attractive with its 3-car garage, 2 fireplaces living room, den, kitchen and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Pretty fenced-fn yard.
$68,000 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Board and batten elding flatter the exterior of thIa handsome contemporary home. Custom decorated, with entry hall. Dining end Greatroom with eliding glees door to deck, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, you'll (eel right at home.
$77,500 AYDEN. "Tha Pbiae". French Provenciel style, with over 2,000 square feet In Ha lovely 3-bedroom tO floorplen. Seemed ceMng in family room and ^ fireplaca, too. Formal dMng and Hving rooms, entry > foyer, large and nicely plaimed kitchen, double ^ gerage. Reasonable utNHIee make this home even more attractive, too. On a wooded lot that has a love- ^ ly, aatablished cantlpeda graaaed lawn for easy S malntananca. t*
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$03,500 CLUB PINES. Need 4 bedrooms? Want a contain- 5 porary? Lika wooded lots? Enfoy entertaining? Doaira a separata maatar bedroom suite? Wish for an 3 ancloaad doublo garega? Oamand a firaplaca and ^ reaaonablautllHI#a?ltdoaaaoundllkaanawfullollo ST axpoct from a houao, but tMa Hating offara all tha above. So# for yourself. Oh yea...thora ara 2W batha, l! a nifty ulHlty area, a great Mtchen wHh lota of ? caMnotry and a breakfaat nook and H haa bean
custom decorated. So youH really make out" with
this homo.
$08,000 -
$51,900
CAMBRIDGE. YOULL BE SORRYI If you dont aaa this listing and make It first on your "MUST-HAVE" list. Over 1,600 square feet In size, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den witha^geH, iprni|liiveas, entry hall, and large deck.VteA AiL aill Indows, too, ao you can count JhmtmiMammm
$53,500 E. 10TH STREET. Prime business location with 1,600 square feet, 3-bedroom house, 2<ar separate garage. Zoned Highway Commercial.
$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Doggona. Wa really hate It that youve not seen what a really great buy this homa Is on todays housing markal...tharas over 1,850 square feat In this homa. Its truly beautiful Inaida and out, what with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-in closets, family room with firaplaca and bullt-lns, large and woll-plannad kitchen, formal dining and living rooms, and antry foyar. Why not sneak a peek at this pretty French Provincial homa? Youll love It.
Invostora-Contractora-Spoculatorsl Wara offering this 22 wooded lot undtvolopod aubdhrlaion right In tho hoart of QraanvNlo. Wa have figuroa that you can "got your taath Into" about dovoioping H, ao call now and wa'II be glad to talk with you.
$89,500 -
853,900 - NEW LISTING, EASTWOOD. An ovartlzad lot aatt off this hendsome ranch-style 3-bedroom, 2 bath homa. Formal #nlnmi^ living rooms,
breakfaet-kltchMte iitnJ fililly room with fireplaca. In ImifMlMibiWllili^
853,900 - TUCKAHOE. N In style, one-c< and living room
;, 2 baths, ranch ', formal dining laca.
800,000 - TUCKER ESTATES. WHIIamsburg atyilng with 1,700 square faot of space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, antry hall, Greatroom with firaplaca, formal dining room, pullman-atylo kitchan with pantry and separate breakfaat area, dan/offica which leads to a covered rear porch. Taatafully decorated and beautifully trimmed out.
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$59,000 BRENTWOOD, Few homes coma on tha market In this lovely subdivision, but this homes owners must sell. On a lovely lot, this ranch-style home has over 1,500 square (set and offers you 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and single garage. Theres a deck at the rear of the house so you can enjoy the lovely vista. In excellent condition inekte and out.
869,900 ~ A COUNTRY ESTATE! Make this lovely ranch-etyle homa rapoaing on 2 acres your next homa. (Theres avan more proparty, too. If youra InterastadI) Tha house Haalf Is ranch-atyla and theres a formal antry hall, separata dining and living rooms, breakfast room and kitchan, family room with fireplace plus 3 badrooma. Central air, and custom built. Youll love tha paaca and quiet.
850,500
NEW LISTING, Near ECU. Flanked by magnolia trees, this pretty white brick ranch atyta homa offars you so very much: completely redecorated, beautiful carpeting throughout, 2W bathe, 5 bedrooms.
871,900 CLUB PINES. 2 etories plus a really attractive floor plan. Thera are 3 badrooma, but you could saally have a 4th; thara are 2 batha, an aat-in kitchan, formal dining and living rooms, a large antry hall, double garago, and ample room to please even tha moat damandlitg of famllfas. On a large and ahadad comer lot.
aitothar suite plus 3 additional bedrooms and a atudy
wHh buttt-ln cabinetry. 2 full and 2 half batha. 8X10 g outalda storage room. Storm windows. This Is truly a oi homo you wUI bo proud to point out aa being your ^
now homa.
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HMIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI........
DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR........
LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, QRI, CRS...
DICK EVANS, REALTOR................
RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER..............
PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE
. 756-7671
.756-5260
.756-5005
.758-1119
756-3500
National Relocation Counsding Center
.758-4362
.756-0942
MARY MOORE, BROKER.......
ROY TRIPP, BROKER..........
JON DAY, REALTOR...........
GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER. ALICE MOORE, BROKER......
.756-6442
.756-7038
.752-0345
.756-3481
.756-3308
Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridoe And SnntherUnrl is
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GREENVILLE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. This & handsome 4-badroom raneh^tylo homa will offer Its I" naw owiMra much In tha way of ploaaant, anjoyabia IHa. From Ha oarpatad antry foyar, to Ha formal din- a big and living rooms, Ha aoparata braakfaat room, Ita 3. oat-ln kHehan, Ha family room, Ha 2W batha, you will & fool cofflfortabia. It has a now roof plus a standing ^
tormHa contract (or (urthar protactlon. And If you'ra ^ alraady a mambar of tho Club, all youll have to do Is g
Btap outsWfl and enjoy tennis, tha pool, or golf or q, any other Club functlont. ^
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$118,000 - LYNNDALE. In tha bast of Williamsburg tradition, C this now homa haa bean tMlorad to tho most daman- ^ dbig of taataa. Offars formal antry foyar, lovaly for- ^ mal llvbig and dining rooms, beautifully dacoralad SL (amHy room wHh fbaptaca and door to deck, stunn- 0) Ingly decorated kHchon and braakfaat room with bay 3 window plus Jannaba range and microwava oven ^ which will appeal to tha chef hi your famHy, and S* downstaha bedroom auHa for either an oldar family ^ mombar or tho head of tha household. Upstaira la m
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The Real
New Offering
No City Taxes
Act now if you wont this immacuiats 3 bodroom, m tMth homo. Featuras not found in homes in this price range include fireplace with glass enclosure, built-in wait air conditioner and new refrigerator that remains. Large lot.
$36,900.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Nights: Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Exclusive Agency Listing
Estate Corner
REALTOR
Buying or Selling, For Best ResulU Try Our Personal Ser-
vics
AtTOff
D.6. NickolsAgiicy
752-4012
Anytime
CENTURY t1 REAL ESTATE
Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate We offer an International referral system, the best In formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview call liiarold Creech, 756-2121.
We Buy And Sell
Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland
Hollis-Trotman
Real Estate Co.
Waahtinton. N.C. 646-3200
Duffus
Realty
Inc.756*5395
MEMBER201 Commerce Street
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
Call Nights And Weekends
Thelma Whitehurst i.........756-0070
Blanche Forbes........... 756-3438
Sue Henson........................756-3375
Catherine Creech...................756-6537
Deborah Hylemon..................
Charlene Nielsen...................
Joe McGroarty......................Z595??
Becky McDonald...................Z5925?
Anne Duffus........................
Jack DuHus........................Z525?22
Evelyn Crawford ...............752-4578
Office Open 9-12 noon Saturday On Duty
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070 Office Open 1-5 P.M. SundayLYNNDALE
Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms, and 2V2 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. $122,500.
INCOME PROPERTY
Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. $22,000.
KENNEDY ESTATES
Three bedrooms and bath in Ayden. Living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, carport. *26,500.
HORSESHOE ACRES
A terrific new Cape Cod soon to be completed. An established area, in the country but close to the hospital. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, room, garage. Spacious expandable attic area. $49,500.
CHERRY OAKS
Under construction. Four bedrooms, 2*/i baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs recreation room, garage. Very nice. Eighties.
WATERFRONT An extra spacious lot on the water at Pamlico Beach with its own pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home. Furnished with r/zbaths, living room, kitchen, screened porch, large storage building. Vacation or permanent living tor only *29,900.
DUPLEX
Not too far from the hospital. Each side is rented and has two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, air conditioning unit. Deck. *53,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Four bedrooms, 2*/z baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck, patio, double garage. *87,700.
AYDEN
A nice older home in Ayden on a quiet street. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, side screened porch, rear porch. *36.200.
COUNTRY
A home in the country near Simpson on a wooded lot of approximately 2.6 acres. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with free standing fireplace, dining area, thermopane windows. *57,000.
SHERWOOD GREENS
A choice home in this much-in-demand area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat, workshop, swimming pool, fenced yard. *38,500.
COUNTY
This three bedroom and 2*/i bath ranch home is only two years old. Approximately 1.24 acres of land. Great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. Additional land can be purchased if desired. *58,000.
CLUB PINES
This quality built and beautiful home is perfect for the executive family. On a tree covered lot with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. If you see it, you will love it, *92,500.
GRiFTON
This pretty ranch is on a tree covered lot and is only 1*/i years old. Foyer, living room,family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,900.
FAIRLANE
On the convenient side of town, with good access to the hospital and new mall. Three or four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. *61,500.
LYNNDALE
Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and 2V2baths. 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. *122,500.
FOX RUN
you can buy a new home at this low price. It s gy efficient too! Three bedrooms, two baths, living 1, dining area, garage, thermopane windows, heat p. *40,900.
COUNTRY
Close to Greenville and Farmvllle. Large and spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-lns, wood deck. See this beautiful home today! *65,500.
COUNTRY
This beautiful and spacious home is certainly extra special. Two pretty country acres. Four bedrooms, 4*/i baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, flagstone patio, intercom, central vacuum. Seven miles from Greenville. *130,000.
LOT FOR SALE
Choice lot in Westwood Subdivision. *8500.00
HILLSDALE
A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded 'o'-Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors. *41,000.
CAMELOT
Construction is about to begin on this very appealing three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Buy now and choose your colors. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, thermopane windows, garage. *69,000.
LOTS FOR SALE
Two lots on Truman Street. $30,000.
FARMVILLE
Three bedrooms and bath on a nicely wooded lot and quiet street. Living room, diningroom, family room with fireplace, carport. *45,500.
RIMER COTTAGE Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. *70,000.
FOR RENT
Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, carpeted paneled garage. Families. One year lease. Deposit required. $310 per month.
FOR RENT.
Four small bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, kitchen. *260 per month. Families only. Deposit required.
GREEN FAMS
s, we have a home for sale In this nice area. Not too r from the hospital and medical school. Three idrooms, two baths, living room, family room with epiace, breakfast area, central air. $47,500.
COUNTRY
Only Six miles from the hospital. About one acre of land. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, combination kitchen, den with fireplace, sun porch, double carport, storage building. *82,500.
LOT FOR SALE
Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available. *7,900.
ACREAGE
Thirty five acres of land east of Greenville. *78,500.
LOT FOR SALE
Nice lot in Greenfield Terrace. *7,900.
The Diily Reflector, Oreenvte, N.C.-Sand^^^Sgtembwg^U^
MAVIS BUTTS
REALTY
105 West Third street
758-0655
758-0655
THERE6 fun in all DIRECTIONS! In tW* S bwlroom 2 atory home designed for family Hiring. Entrance hall, a large Hlng room lor Mona end Dada frienda, dining room, den with i fireplace lor the chUdrena recreation. 2% baths, doubts carport with lots of storags. All setting on a larga lot (110 x 120) waiting for you and your family. Still undar construction. Mid
OO't.
TOUCH OF HEAVEN This home was built with one owner In mind - YOU Features 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and exposed beams, double garage with storage, intercom system and built In cen-1 tral vacumm system. Decorated beautifully just (or you. Qet a [ piece of heaven for yourself. Cell today 65,000.
Homes like this rarely reach the market! Impressive 5 bedroom brick ranch home with living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with eat In j area. 2 ceramic baths, huge utility room, carport with storags. Patio and deck on back. Has over cuu squara iwi and a large | lot. Dont let this one pass you by! 65,000
Put away that book of dream homes. Here is a brand new brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kit-1 Chen with eat in area and carport. Located in beautiful Camelo!. Answer to all your dreams. Still time to pick your on decoration. 54,500
Looking (or your first home? Look no further. Here is the perfect home for you located in Sherwood Greens. Features a living room (or your afternoon relaxing, 3 bedrooms for privacy, IMt baths and kitchen den combination. A nice fenced in yard enhances the charm of this brick ranch. The price wilt (it your pocketbook. Call today and live happily ever after. 36,500
Nice piece to live - Three places to rent. Large home converted into 4 apartments. Each apartment has private entrance and private bath. Owner financing available. 35,000
Yes you can buy Incoms Three story bick building located corner of Main and Railroad Strata In RobertonvHle, N.C. Real money maker. 12,500
KAYEMONTIETH MAVIS BUTTS-QRI.CRS 758-4750 752-7073MHMl
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fully carpeted. Central air, (low utHlty costs.) Covered patio. Located near Eastern Elementary School. $37,000
752-8998 '
The Real Estate Corner
For Sale By Owner
Open House 104 Tuckahoe Or.
Sun. 2-6 756-5518
3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den with firepiace, dishwasher, disposal, 1 car garage.
New Offering
Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you dont expect. Custom built; wide halls, large baths, built-ins in den and kitchen including desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage. Only five years young. Offered in upper ISOs.
CLARKSRANCH,INC. REALTORS ^
756-daad lj
Or Call Glo Clark 756-0046
300 West Pine Street Lovely, historic home In excellent condition. Available for immediate occupancy. Call today for appointment to see this fine home. JOSEPH D. JOYNER Realtor
120 N. Main St. Farmville
753-3327 or 753-3745
8% Loan Assumption
Ideal (or starter home or investment property! 3 bedroom brick ranch in university area. Very good condition, stove and refrigerator included. Total price $40,500.
Evanswood
3 bedroom Williamsburg ready for occupancy! Family room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms upsteirs with bath, 1 down with bath. A decor with character! $65,000.
New Listing!
Beautiful contemporary in College Court on wooded lot! 3 bedrooms plus a loft study, great room, treated deck. Insulated windows. Possible loan assumption. $57,500.
Doll House
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home will surprise you with all the room inside! Beautiful wallpaper from the foyer through the master bedroomi Dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, plus bonus room! $53,500 on Burrington Road.
Group 10 Inc.
IRISH BYRUM VAN FLEMIH
756-7433 7564091OnMKn=^HrLWERE THE NEIGHBORH(X)D PROFESSIONAIS: Lonco Realty 756-5868
C 1979 Ccnlurv- 21 Real Eslatr CorporaUon Heglsipred Tradrmark <if C enlur> 21 Real tstaie Corporation, Printed In USA.
Each oHlce li IndependcnUy owocd *od operated. Equal Houting Opportunity
CAMELOT Exciting contemporary with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large rooms and a Fisher Wood Stove. This home contains lots of extras and priced in the S50s. Call for more information.
'i
I SQUARE Compact & Convenient-enjoy little maintenance and economical living in this 3 bedroom' Townhouse with fireplace. Close to shopping and schools. Low 40s
If 1.1 nil
SNOW HILL Custom Built Family Home-beautifully decorated 5 bedroom, 3V^ bath 2 story colonial brick is impressive on a 3 acre lot close to town. Quaiity suitable for the most selective buyers. Call for details.
AYDEN Beautiful 3 bedroom home a shady, conveniently located lot. This home features a large living room, well-appointed kitchen, knotty pine paneled dining room, and a beautiful den with a large arched fireplace. The rear yard is fenced in for your best friend and this home has an excellent price tag. Call today-7S6-5868-Under 40.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Home is in excellant location to rent. Now being renovated. Buy now and save Ss. 3 bedroom 1 bath livingroom with fireplace. All new kit-chen.$29.500
BRICK COUNTRY RANCH - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is close to Bethel and Tarboro. Has large fenced in lot. Home Is only a few years old. Call today!! 30s
NEW LISTING - AYOEN Dads and Moms, youll love the pretty yard surrounding this attractive brick 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace in the Greatroom and dont worry about the kids on the quiet cul-de-sac. Mid 40s
Like the wide 0| bedroom partially with new deep weiR
IS this great buy! 2 h(|ie and an acre lot
A
Youve been asking for it and now you have it.
1V^ acre country wooded lot and 3 bedroom home-lot has 2 septic tanks and a deep well. Existing trailer hookups with space to spare. Creek running along side property. Beautiful old trees and spacious yard come free with this excellent buy. $20,000 for all. Call today.
Lovingly decorated and completely redone is this well constructed 3 bedroora^^RH^U. Wlp^d lot in town close to school and shomte^kn loslcfl today and let us show you your nev\mm^ laa
Louis Cherry 756-9666
Mike Banks 752-7597
Mary Ward 758-6769
CAMELOT Wooded lot, fenced in back yard, 3 large bedrooms, 2^ baths, dining room, covered deck, a rustic design with tasteful decorating throughout. Mid 60s
QREENBRIAR Nice neighborhood and excellent location provkte all the convenlencea In thie 3 bedroom, m bath ranch home. Pretty yards and even better price at $31,900. Call today-not many homes at this price.
*>
FOX RUN Super energy efficient contemporary cedar siding, efficient fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths and a wonderful floor plan mid 40s
CAMELOT - Over 2000 square feet with 4 bedroome, wood deck and plenty of room for everyone. Indudee Fisher Wood Stove for warm winter ahead. Priced in the TOe
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - Home has 3 bedroome with central air; fireplace and eat In kitchen plus all new exterior make this home a great buy. 30a
EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD - Teetefully decorated 4 bedroom, 2V9 bath custom buHt home offers room and excellent floor plan plus on 44 acre wooded lot. Located In prestigious neighborhood In Faig||^. TOe
Commercial Property, Investment Property and Residential Lots.
Greene Street - Building for lease or sale, plus Commercial lots on Hwy 33. Call for more incommercial lots. formation.
2. Hwy 11: Commercial property located approximately 10 miles from Greenville, over 14 acres. Commercial Property on corner of Hwy 13-11 and Airport Road.
Residential lots in some of the most prestigious areas-Cherry Oaks, Camelot, MacGregor Downs, Fox Run, and Arbor Bluffs.
Evans Stre approximately
I Property-
For Lease Fast food restaurant. With excellent location-walking distance from downtown Greenville and ECU Campus. Recently remodeled. Completely equipped. Reasonable rent. Approximately 1500 square feet.
Investment - Two for the price of one-each has 2 bedrooms 1 bath. Excellent rental history. Convenient location $32,000
i
Arlene Stancill 758-7049
Betty Yuknevice 756-6171
Bryant I 756-5399
Mika Harrington 756-4246
The Real Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE
3-5 P.M.
RirfO OAKMOUNT
Y PROFESSIONAL
AC4ETT plaza
itAiTORSb 756-7986
315 S Lee St.
Overton and Powers cordlaHy invites you to visit this specious older home conveniently located in Ayden. Youll be impressed with the size and conditions of this home for the nraney. Has assumabie VA loan. One full year home warranty and much more. Were looking forward to seeing you. $133,900
Overtoil & Powers
791-485
PRESENTS
ANOTHER
OPEN HOUSE
312 Prince Raod
SUPER SPACE FOR $$$
Spacious, gracious rooms: living room, dining room with chairrail and wainscoting, large kitchen with numerous cabinets, lots of counter space and breakfast area, super targe den has wainscoting, chainail, one whole wall of built-in shelves and cabinets, fireplace; 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, garage, wide backyar. $59,000.
Charlotte Flanagan 2-5 P.M. Refreshments
THE HOME TEAM
Presents Our Latest Fall Fashions
Dan Powers, GRi 7564823
Bunny Powers 756-6823
Do You Know the Tax
break you get by Renting
NONE
Then, drop by and see onr selection of new feature loaded homes
7
*13 500 Bethel-Small frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area.
*22,500 Crystal Beach-Fresh Salt Water Fishing-Framed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, 1 bath, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very secluded.
*22 500 Pine Street In Farmville 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen combination, front porch, closet space and more. This home is ready and available for any nice family.
*23 400. This two bedroom home is completely carpeted and now available. With one full bath, living room and convenient eat in kitchen is priced and ready to sell.
*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, largo eat-in kitchen, double car garage, utility room, a well groomed yard with magnolia trees, pink dogwood and pecan trees.
36 500 Yorktown Condomlnlum-2 bedrooms, living room,
^ eat-in kitchen, 2 bathe, with tennis courts, and a
pleasant atmosphere.
*43,300. Orchard Hill - Three new homes for $43,300. each includes living room den combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, patio and deck along with garage. Seller pays points and closing costs.
*43,900 1009 Courtland - Now home under construction. Living room don 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 roar, modern living in a groat 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.
*70,000 Near Stokes-LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIF-FERENT?...Large country farm home acre lot. This home is waiting for you...your ideas and decorating can make this old country home outstanding, Charming farm homo 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.
$36,500 Bargaln-Recontly redecorated Inside
and out this throe bedroom home with greet room and kitchen with dining area is fully carpeted, has large lot and Is ready for a new owner! Call today.
Commercial...
$100,000. Hwy. 43 N. 1.7 acre.
$60,000. Hwy. 43 W. .9 acre.
$99,000.800 Clark St.
$100,000. Joyner Warehouse, Washington St.
$29,000. Frontier Restaurant Building, Fountain.
$27,900. King Sandwich $20,900. Lot. Dickinson Ave.
$19,900. Chestnut St. Branch Estate.
Rentals...
Roy Rogers Building. $2,800 month override of $500,000 at 6%. Larrys Shoe Store-SOOO per month.
Farms...
$2,229,000. Hwy. 33, Beaufort Company.
*47,000 Twin Oaka-Twin Oaka Great price tor three bedrooms In this area. Large greet 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, j 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 A wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard of this contemporary three bedroom at Twin Oaka Subdivision. Three bedrooms, two full baths, very attractive great room with corner fireplace and eating area. Patio. 103 Fletcher Place.
*49,000 Cambrldge-IMMACULATE 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.
*51.900. This lovely four bedroom home with fireplace, convenient to schools, ECU, shopping center and churches is located In Englewood has much to offer and priced to sell. (Owner is being transferred.)
$51,900 Osceola Drive-Great location for a three bedroom home wHh living room, den with fireplace and 2 full tile bathe. Small room off kitchen could be used for study or office. Near schools, parks and shopping. Priced to sell.
*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, don with fireplace, large utility room and double car garage.
*63,500 Cherry OaksLocated on a quiet cul-de-sac in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Brand new and ready lor a new owner. Large family room, formal dining and living area, throe bedrooms, two nice full baths, modern kitchen with all the extras. Extra large back yard. Located on Joseph Street.
*65,000 Ragland Acres-Located in Ragland Acres, this 1850 square feet custom built house is situated on a large corner lot. With dining room, living room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and single car garage, a family could easily adapt to comfortable living. It has many extras, including central vacuum system and electric forced and baseboard heating. Dont wait a minute longer - call today for more information at 792-4012.
$70,000 Ayden-Start the winter with six fireplaces, be prepared for the months ahead. Older home remodeled, formal areas four bedrooms, 3 baths. This home is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Call today for this lovely showing.
*72,500 Cherry Oaks-Brand new under construction, two^ story colonial with lots of space. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace and big picture window. Throe bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Lot 256 Harrell Street.
Acreage...
$100,000.5 acre Greenville Boulevard.
$82,500.32 acre State Roed No. 1537
$40,900.19 acre near Simpaon.
$12,900.1.8 acre SR1760 E. Simpaon $33,000.16V4 acre Hwy 42 V mile E. BrWgerevMle.
$4,000. New Bern Hwy. SR 1793.
01...
$36,900.161,65 on St. Andrews Dr.
The Hampton
Many homes feature fireplaces, 2 Baths, heatpump with Air Conditioning, porches, great rooms, and many more.
Prices $38,000-$49,000
Financing; Thats Best for You
FHA-
VA-
FHA Graduated Payment Conventional
D.G. Hichols Agency
752-4012
This Weeks Captain
752-2814
701 West 14th
iIh
The Evans Company
Of GfeOnviie, Inc,
MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE MARKET
Nights WINNIE EVANS 752-4224 FAYE BOWEN 756-5258
k ^ .......-
D.G. Nichols Realtor
David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR. GRI
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485
Joan Robinson Jack Chatham Lynn Wood
756-0481
ATTEND THE 1st ANNUAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FUN FESTIVAL
Tuesday-October 2
IVli-The Dty Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday, September 23.1979
Health Services
September 24-28
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services avaUabie this week
PAST GLORIES-Dan I.edden of Oakland. .Md.. savs he doi'sn t have the money to ()uv ihe proper equipment, hut he uses what he has lo restore lurn-ot-the-centurv sieighs anu earriajies to
iheir oriiiinal stale. Among the vehicles he has worked on are surreys, a swa\ hack sleigh, a Canadian laxi sleigh, a road wagon and a citv park carriage. Most are vehitic h.: has boup,hv.
Restores Old Sleighs To Original Splendor
By JIM WANNAMAKER Associated Press Writer OAKLAND. Md. (AP) - Dan Ledden dreams of restoring tum-of-the-century sleighs to their original glories - classic lines, smart upholstery, glossy colors, bright designs and delicate pinstriping.
In pursuing that dream, the 2.Vyear-old Garrett County man has worked in near-freezing conditions in a borrowed shop with primitive tools and limited funds, often walking the 15 miles from his familys home.
His reputation has spread locally and among carriage enthusiasts, which helps him locate restoration jobs or old vehicles for sale. He also traces the origin of sleighs and carriages.
Ledden has seven sleighs of his own and likes to ride a different one each day during the 24 months a year that theres enough snow 6 to 8 inches.
I like to use a sleigh a day because theyre all different designs, he said. When I restore a vehicle, 1 restore it so it can be used. Its in the same condition as when it was new. Leddens interest in horse-drawn vehicles started in West
Chester, Pa., when he was 12 years old.
"Everybody else had horses and rode and I wanted to be different, he said. To get a vehicle, I had to restore one. He found a two-wheel road cart with completely rotted upholstery and top. and restored it.
It was 11 years before he restored another vehicle, but the seed had been planted.
His family moved several times and Ledden spent three years as a professional modi-fied-snowmobile racer in Ohio. Pennsylvania, Michigan and New York. I loved every minute of it but lost lots of money, the slender, mustachioed young man said.
After a spell as a depart-ment-store manager in Oakland, he returned to the sleighs and carriages, working in a partially heated building south of Redhouse near the West Virginia line.
He wears sweaters and gloves to compensate for the 45-degree temperatures but they make fine-sanding work more difficult.
I dont have the money to go out and buy equipment, so I just have to get by with what I
have, Ledden said. Thats a hammer, screwdrivers, pliers, Sanders and spray-painting equipment.
A restoration starts with taking pictures of whats left of the original finish, detail work and upholstery, which is usually wool. Then the wood is sanded bare and the painstaking process of re-etching the pinstriping begins. The pinstriping on a sin^e wheel takes Vk hours.
"Im not an artist. I have no conception of how to do a straight line. said Ledden, who also learned to do the upholstery work. Its a lot of trial and error, mostly error, but it comes.
He charges about $700 for restoring a two-seat surrey, replacing the upholstery and repainting it. The cost for other vehicles depends on their condition and ornamentation.
He calls on the Amish for new wheels. I dont do wheels because thats a whole different field. I just dont have the equipment, Ledden said. Mostly I do painting and varnishing.
One of about 10 people on the East Coast who are restoring
are:
Daily - Immunizations; Family Planning Problems (Call, if possible); T.B. Skin Tests; Health Cards; Sickle Cdl Tests; Blood Tests for Marriage; V.D. Testing and Treatment; Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. -11 a.m.); Contracqitive Si^iplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a.m. -12 noon) No food or drink after midnight.
X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.
Prenatal Clinic Monday, September 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, September 25,8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
EPSDT Clinic - Monday, September 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & l-4:30p.m.
Epilepsy Ass'n Meets Thursday
The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets.
The public is invited and children are welcome. After a business meeting, a rap session will be held. For further information, one may call Joyce Eastwood, 752-3831 (work) or 758-0391 (home).
horse-drawn vehicles, Ledden and a few of his Amish neighbors glide through Pleasant Valley in sleighs during Garrett Countys bitterly cold winters.
Ledden is training some of his friends to drive his sleighs with Tony, his 16-year-old registered standardbred and former trotter. You have to cooperate with the horse. All you have is two lines in your hand, he said.
Ledden has a second love the theater which he hqpes may help to pay for his restorations.
Glaue<nna k (hil Cancer Screening CUic - Tuesday, September 25,8 a.m. -12 noon.
Family Hanning k Post Pa^ turn (6 wk. checkig)) Clinic Tuesday, Sqitember 25,1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, September 26, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Clinic - Thursday, September 27, 8 a.m. -12 noon. , Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, Sqjtember 27, l -4:30 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Screening F(m- Women Wednesday, September 26, 8
a.m. 12 Noon & 1 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic CUnlc - Friday, September 28, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Ai;^intment necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mwiday - September 24 -Grift(m(9a.m.-12noon) Tuesday, Sq)tember 25 -Farmville Wednesday, September 26 -Bethel
Thursday, September 27 Ayden
Friday. September 28 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) OtborSavices Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are avaable daUy. Call 752-4141 if ywi have questions concerning
yourenvirwiment.
Rabies Cootnri - Service Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Cknnimmicabie Disease Con trol k Investlgatloo - DaDy upon request.
Health Educatk - Available to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a progranL
SHOP HOII
September Clearance Sale
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RC) 756-31
THE FISHER FIREPLACE INSERT
^goodt^ tohigh
Fishers new fireplace insert wood-burning stove is an efficient auxiliary heating unit that can cut your mel cost by 50%, or maybe entirely. The Fisher insert stove is a fireplace and a stove. It needs no outside power source. There are no fans, motors, or blowers to bum out or be replaced.*
The Fisher insert stove heats 1500 to 2000 square feet, holds a fire over night, and bums logs up to 26 inches in length. It comes with either chrome plated or black doors, fireplace saeen, and a 13-inch cooking surface. It is built of; heavy plate steel, has a firebrick " lining, and fits any fir^lace 2434 to 40 inches in width. Optional spacers are available for larger openings.
Come in and see for yourself why Fishers fireplace insert stove is another idea America is warming up to.
* Blowers optional.
On Display At
The Pitt County Fair
FLEMINGS
FURNI
URE &
APPLIANCES
1012 Dickinson Ave.
752-3609
'masieiPITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
ALL
THIS
WEEK!
fi
r
V'
QwiMf
Qrasf
Be Sure You See The Village Of Yesteryear, Farm Museum.
NEW BUILDING NEW LOCATION NEW SHOWS NEW RIDES
"Amusements Of America", Bigger And Better Than Ever Before! More Shows, More Rides...Greater And Bigger Things To Come!
Attend The Pitt County Agricultural Fair
All This Week!
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DA VID J ANSaSN IS part of an all^r cart in S O S. Titanic, a three-hour motion picture-
for-tdevision. premiering on the ABC Snn-day Night Movie," at 9 p.m^
Greatest Sea Tragedy
The courage and the horror that accompanied the sinfcii^ of the unsinkable" Titanic in history's most awesome sea disasto- are dramatically recreated in meticulous detail in S.O.S. Titank," the first movie to tell the complete story exactly as it happened.
The new three-hour film, with an all-star cast which includes David Janssen. Cloris Leachman, Susan Saint James and David Warner, will be presented as The ABC Sunday Night Movie," September 23 (9 p.m.,
James Ctigan, who also wrote the scripts for "Eleanor and FYanklin" and Love Among the Ruins," has based this new version (the first to involve only characters who actually ensted) on eyewitness accounts recorded at the time, faithfully recreating the life on shipboard before the crash, the sinking and the rescue, and the private dramas of the real people who experienced the nightmare.
Just 703 people primarily women and children survived out of a total of 2,206 when the 45.000-ton ship - four city blocks
long and as tall as an 11 story building hit an iceberg during its maiden voyage.
The screenplay, while dramatizing the terror of the sinking, also provides for the first time a rich look at life in all the carefully restricted areas of this greatest ocean liner of its time. Life in First Class with a passenger list including celebrated names of business and society is detailed in contrast to the more modest comforts of Second Class and the overcrowded economies of Third Class.
Even at sea. the human dramas and personal problems of the passengers are paramount. John Jacob Astor (Janssen) is haunted by the open snubs of his former friends, who have not forgiven him for divorcing his wife to marry a girl half his age (Beverly Ross). Schoolteachers Laurence Beesley (Warner) and Leigh Goodwin (Saint James) meet and almost fall in love, remaining separated by the caution that inhibits both their lives. Molly Brown (leachman) delights in spending her husbands millions while she quietly mourns her solitary nights
Myrers Last Convertible
Anton Myrer s bittersweet romantic novel. The Last Convertible." the storv of five Harvard College roommates, comes to television a six-hour miniseries.
The story traces the lives of the Five Fusiliers of F Entry." the effect of World War D upon their lives, and their relatkwBhips with the girls they met, loved and, in several instances, married.
Published in 1978. "The Last Convertible, which has been on the best-selling lists for months, recently came out in paperback. It is replete in the arolhance of the Big Band era. the manners and mores of the Ivy League colleges in the prewar era. and the .shift in values which occurred after their lives were disrupted by the war.
Starring as the Fusiliers' are; Perry King as Russ Currier, a handsome socialite; Bruce Box-leitner as Gewge Virdon. a serious scholarship student; John Shea as second generation Irish-American Terry Garrigan; Edward Albert as ambitious Ron Dal Dairymple; and Michael Nouri as French war refugee Jean des Barres.
Starring as Radcliffe student Chris Farris, whose love affair with Currier has a far-reaching effect on the five roommates, is Deborah Baffin.
The Fusiliers' enter Harvard in September. 1940, and their youthful exuberance and naivete
MEMBERS OF THE Harvard Class of '44. played by (l-r) John Shea, Edward Albert. Perry King. Michael Nouri. Bruce Box-leithner. gather in front of the F Entry" entrance to their dormitory in "The Last Convertible." the NBC miniseries to be colorcast Monday-Wednesday. September 24-26 t9-ll p.m. each night I.
is apparent in the pleasure Uiey the outbreak of war during their derive from Jean's luxurimis sophomore year, then word of Packard convertible, dubbed the death of Jean brings home "the Empress ' Hysteria follows the war with cruel realism
Trapper John Is Back
Its 28 years after Korea, and moth San Francisco Memorial Hospital. Dr. John McIntyre - the legend
ary Trapper John of M*A*S*H fame now a noticeably older and more sedate civilian, is finally learning what it's like to be on the receiving end when he's faced with a carbon copy of what be used to be like an imprtuous, rebellious wiseacre of a youi%
surgeon.
Pernell Roberts stars in the title role of Trapper John, M.D.," premiering Sunday, September 23 (10 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Jack Gilford and Roddy McDowall guest star as a couple of disaster-victim patients who figure prominently in the developing relationship between Trapper and Gonzo.
Trapper's days of sewing up and cutting up with the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital are far in his past, and he is now the chief surgeon at the mam-
PERNELL ROBERTS and GREGORY HARRISON star as Trapper John and Dr. Gonzo Gates, in "Trapper John. M.D.,' to have its premiere Sunday, September 23 at 10 p.m. on CBS.
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DEAN JONES POR'TRAYS a has-been race driver whose career is enhanced by a humanized Volkswagen named Herbie in "The Love Bug," a two-hour presentation of "Disneys Wonderful World" Sunday. September 23 at 7 p.m. on NBC
Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery Jim Whittiogtou Ernest Angley PTL Club
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VW Is Best Co-Star
Most actors tactfully refuse to name tto favorite co-star. Not Dean Jones. Even wtm 23 film credits featurine such actra^ as Jane Fonda. Suzanne Pieshette, Michele Lee,
Sandy Duncan and Connie Stevens. Jones is unafraid to name the prime recipient qf his affection
"My favorite co-star is Herbie. My favorite leading lady," he added with a grin, is a different matter."
Herbie is the humanized 1963 Volkswagen beetle with a world wide fan following and cement tireprints in the forecourt of Hollywood s famous Chinese Theatre. Joms and Herbie first teamed in The Love Bug, a popular comedy which makes Its television premiere on "Disney's Wonderful World Sunday. September 23 (7 p m. I.
"I know that VW backward and forward, and sometimes it really does seem almost human.' Jones said. "There was one shot in Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo where we had to speed across the Place d Irena 1 thought the other cars were being driven by stunt drivers, so I stepped on the gas Herbie flashed in and out of traffic, missing cars by inches.
"I found out later there wasn't a stunt driver around We had screeched and skidded our way across three lanes of frightened Parisian motorists.'
Jones was enthusiastic about the film from the beginning of production and was mR surprised by the immense popularity of "The Love Bug."
"I was into auto racing when 1 met Herbie, so from my point of view it was perfect casting.
"Herbie had a souped-up motor and could do 150 miles an hour. 1 liked to drive fast and it was fun to race Herbie around the track, but co-star Buddy Hackett turned white as a sheet when he was with us
"The Love Bug" was one of ten movies Jones has made on the Disney lot. Othw films are "That Darn Cat" "The Sham D.A.. "Blackbeard's Ghost,'' "$1,000.000 Duck" and "'The Ugly Dachshund.
Jones nas recently taken lo playing more serious roles and portrayed Charles Colson in last years Born Again." the film version of the Dest-selling
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The Teen Scene
MEUSSA SUE ANDERSON, of UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE, received a very painful cut and bruise on her shoulder while filming an upcoming sqpnent of the series. Melissa, an extremely dedicated actress, insists on doing her own stunts whenever possible.
THREES COMPANY star SUZANNE SOMERS was spotted in a high-priced bootique adding a few accessories to her wardrobe 12 belts that cost $300 each!
John-Boy' returns to THE WALTONS this year but don't look for RICHARD THOMAS. The role wUI be filled by a young actor whose name is ROBERT WIGHTMAN.
ROBERT EVANS, producer of JOHN TRAVOLTAs new movie entitled URBAN COWBOY, reports "thafs what John did for disco in "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER is nothing compared to what he's going to do for country. The set. on location in Texas at GlLLEY's, the largest country-western bar in the world, has been kept closed and the dances performed by Travolta are top secret.
In spite of the fact that "STARSKY & HUTCH was cancelled. DAVID SOUL is a busy man He's just filmed a TV movie and will fly to Israel soon to emcee a TV slww Next is a Christmas special which he'll tape in Oklahoma, then David heads to Japan for a concert tour
Americas Heritage
Burl Ives. America's music superstar and Academy Award nominee for one of his many movies, acts as host of Burl Ives' America." a serious yet witty - examination of the men and women who built America. It will air Tuesday. Sept. 25 at (10 p.m.) on PBS,
There has been a trend toward innovation in program forms." say (voducers John Barrett and Glen Duncan. " .., you might call "Burl Ives' America " a tongue-in-cheek narrative with
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The humor which bubbles beneath gives the viewer a different perspective on our American heritage. "We are a nation with a sense of humor, says Duncan, at the conclusion of tlw show. Ives points out that such humor often fMmed the basis of our folk legends and songs."
The humor." adds Barrett, is real .. even if it is invented This story-telling ability of Americans prodates the world famous Mark Twain."
Ives takes us to the 1800s -actually a painstakingly restored mountain village called Silver Dollar City' and shows us the people of the era. The wagon-maker. the blacksmith, the gunsmith. and even a glib rainmaker who is as suTfxrised as anyone when his pitch actually works.
As the show progresses, we meet the local inventor.' Not only were the 1880s full of inventors. but. says Ives, "they were often a better show than the rainmaker " A big-city attorney arrives to assist the inventor in obtaining a patent. The attorney also succeeds in stealing the affection of a local lovely, Sarie Ellen McCoy The invention is a leaky submarine and. says Ives
it's hard to tell which will get the lawyer first - the submarine or Sarie Ellen's boyfriend. "
In addition to humor, the program contains a liberal dash of music from America's past -everything from rip-roaring saloon number to the quiet reflections of the host as he performs in a beautifully restored log.church built in the 1860s.
WHEN RICHARDSON (Christopher Blake, ri takes lovely Lydia Aspen (Mel Martini skating, he unwittingly touches off a chain reaction of tempestuous first love. Also smitten by Love For Lydia' are. top to bottom; Alex Sanderson (Jeremy Ironsi. Tom Holland (Peter Davisoni and Blackie Johnson (Ralfrfi Arliss). in the 12-episode story which premieres on Masterpiece Theatre on PBS Sunday evening. September 23 at 9.
%ove For Lydia
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Bob-haired beauties with Cupid's bow lips. Gin and jazz and making whoopee in topless touring cars with running boards. Black bottom, the Charleston and hand-cranked phonographs grinding out tinny tunes like "Ain't We Got Fun?"
America had no monopoly on the gaudy post-war flapper era. as Masterpiece Theatre viewers will see when "Love for Lydia " debuts Sunday evening. September 23. (9 p.m.) on PBS.
As F Scott Fitzgerald was the bir^rapher of U.S. flaming youth.
H E. Bates painted the portrait of its British equivalent in his novel on which this 12-episode Mobil-funded PBS series is based.
Set in the English countryside.
Lydia' depicts the coming of age of a beautiful child-woman heiress (Mel Martini driven by a passion for experience.
On four young men, bewitched by Love for Lydia.' the willful heiress bestows a legacy of traumatic, tragic first love Lydia's swains represent all walks of life a young reporter (Christopher Blake); his two friends who become his rivals for Lydia's attentions, one a well-to-do young man about town (Jeremy Irons), the other a farmer (Peter Davison) whose sister (Sherrie Hewson) loves the reporter , and a mechanic-chauf-feur (Ralph Arliss) named Blackie who's party to some of Lydia's darkest hours
Representing the older generation. the relatives into whose genteel keeping Lydia is thrust when her father dies, are veteran British stars Beatrix Lehmann, Rachel Kempson and Michael Aldridge.
When "Love for Lydia" aired on the BBC, British critics applauded the haunting series" for its revelation of how people chtmge; jntjrelate.loveatRlidt^
H 'V -'('
H It f-cf'tM
stroy each other." They hailed Bates in an incandescent vein." a cast "of remarkable all-round strength " and "a visual attraction which may rarely be exceeded. " The premiere episode of the series will run 90 minutes: the remaining 11 will be presented in one-hour segments through December 9.
Q; Isn't (he actress who is now playing Kelly on AH My Children" the same one who plaved Ki(t\ a while ago? J. HOLCOMB. GREENVILU-:. S.C.
A: Yes And isn't it confusing, especially .since poor Kilty died such a tragic death about, a year ago The ai tress name is Francesca James, and she's had an on-going relationship with AMC" co-star Peter White (Line Tylen for several years
Q: What other shows has Erin Moran. Joanie' on Happy Davs." been on? W hat is her address? B. MCMILLAN, SUPPIA. N.C.
A: Erin has grown fro.n a cute little kid into a striking young lady in the six years that she's been the youngest member ol the Cunningham family on Happy Days. She is now being recognized as .something other than a child actress, having landed roles in the Heroes of the Bible ' and Sweepstakes' scries Write to her c o AB('-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave.. llollvwiKxi. Calil 90028.
Q: Do contestants who win all that monev on game shows have to pay taxes on if. G. WISELY. SPARTA.NKl RG. S.C.
A: Absolutely'
Q: Tell me about the voung actor who piavs Albert on "Little House on the Prairie." M. GARDNER, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: His name is Matthew Laborteaux, and it's hard to believe, but he was an autistic child who didn't speak until he was past his fifth birthday' An extremely talented 14-year-old, he received an Emmy nomination tor his role in a Special Treat presentation entitled Poppa and Me.'
Q; Was Natalie Wood in the premiere segment of 'Hart to Hart"? J. DUNAVAN, PEMBROKE. N.C.
A: Yes. but only briefly Incidentally. Natalie and her hubby. Robert Wagner, are very involved with the series. Not only does Wagner co-star, but the couple's company. Rona 11. is producing the series, in conjunction with Spelling-Goldberg.
Q: Who played the role of the policewoman who lost her partner (Desi Amaz, Jr.) in To Kill A Cop"? Is It the same actress who plavs Mrs. Columbo? T. PRICE, SEVEN SPRINGS, N.C.
A: (Tiristine Belford co-starred as Agnes Cusack in the film Perhaps you remember her from her portrayal of Carlie Kirkland on the "Banacek" series. The actress who is cast as Mrs. Columbo is Kate Mulgrew.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAUTIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL. 23860.)
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7:00 Circle Square Cross wits Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Happy Days Again MA*S*H All In The Family Joker's Wild Joker's Wild Three's A Crowd Sanford and Son Backyard Gardner
7:30
W ords Of Hope PM Magaiine The Newlywed Game Sanford And Son M*A*S*H All In The Family Pat Dve Show M*A*S*H Tic Tac Dough MuppeU
All In The Family MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Rock Church ___White Shadow: An embittered black youth sows seeds of rebellion among the Carver basketball players when he calls Coach Reeves a racist after returning to school following 18 months in prison for a crime he didnt commit. i60 mini (33 0 (B 2<8 Rol>ert; An isolated mountain cabin becomes a makeshift operating room when Thib is forced to perform emergency surgery on an injured student after the 240 Rescue Police are stranded by fierce weather and rugged terrain. (60 mini rS3 Movies To Remember; "None But The Lonely Heart Starring Cary Grant. A cockney wanderer, with his sad and wonderful mother, searches for some sort of spiritual fulfillment oo Little House on the Prairie: Back to School " Conclusion. Laura Ingalls and Nellie Oleson continue their rivalry for the affections of handsome young Almanzo Wilder and Charles Ingalls makes an embarrass-
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8 The 700 Club
00)M*A*S*H; a Congressional aide, played by guest-star Lawrence Pressman, visits the 4077th on a supposedly routine fact-finding tour, but it's discovered that his motives are far de^r.
CD 060 ABCs Monday Ni^t Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Dallas Cowboys at the Cleveland Browns. (2 hrs. 45 mini 0 o ^BC Monday Night Movie: The Last Convertible " Part I and III part drama. Perry King. A romantic drama about the lives and loves ot five young men from their first year at Harvard in 1940 to their 25th class reunion in 1969. (2 hrs) m Movie 17: ' The Best of Everything' Starring Hope Lange. The illicit affairs of white collar Madison Ave. set create harsh experiences that eventually cost love and a home.
9:30
OOiDWKRP In Cincinnati; Bailey Quarters waits at the station for Johnny to show up for their date, and Johnny is at Jennifer's apartment with his ex-girlfriend Buffy waiting for his WKRP co-workers to bail him out from the lawsuit she has threatened him with. Conclusion of two pari episode.
10:00
eoiD Lou Grant: The hard-drinking husband of a popular woman politician makes headlines while the Trib staff makes news itself, in a gossip magazine. (60 mini (5) Ten OOock News 10:30 o Rise And Be Healed
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m Gary Cooper Film Festival: Adventures of Marco Polo' Starring Gary Cooper The biography of Marco Polo, merchant and explorer of the
Now 7's All In The Family Too!
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ALL IN THE FAMILY WEEKNIGHTS at 7
TWENTY YEARS LATER - Michael Land-on. who is now the executive producer and star of NBC-TV's "Little House on the Prairie." began his career as a leading Ameri
can television star twenty years ago, as Little Joe Cartwright (li on NBC-TV'sBonanza." He says there have been major changes in television during those twenty years.
Landon Notes Changes
I I I t M. 4 V V I < A '
"Television has changed a lot in the past 20 years but so have I." says Michael Landon, star and executive producer of Little House on the Prairie." who is celebrating his 20th year as a leading star of American television.
It was in September. 1959. that viewers first saw him in the role of Little Joe Cartwright in Bonanza. " When it started he
thirteenth century who brought the western world spaghetti, gun powder and coal,
11:45
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was barely old enough to vote, and his only interest was in acting. When the show left the air 14 years later, he was known around the world, and had also become a respected writer and director as well
"Sure there have been major changes over the yean. For instance, most of those early "Bonanza" segments were nothing more than gun-fights, fist-fights, and wild chases on honeback," says Landon. "We couldn't get involved on character studies stories about people, TV was all action then. The stories we re doing today on "Little House" never would have made it as "Bonanza" scripts.
Landon points out that another major change in the past 20 years is the cost of television production
When we started with "Bonanza." it was the most expensive show on television. We shot them all in color, while most other shows were still shooting black-and-white film. We went on locations to get a good look to our show. I was shocked when I learned that we had spent $100,000 on that first hour.
"Today that's peanuts. The average hour of television today costs $500.000!'
"Most people are surprised to learn that the famous Cartwright
ranch was nothing but a false front which was located inside a stage We had painted sky and fake trees around it. You can't do stuff like that today. We spend millions and millions each year to get a good authentic look to Little House.' We travel fnmi Northern California's gold rush country to Arizona to get the proper locations now, " he savs.
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Hustle Earthly angel Random prepares some magical pocket billiards tricks in an attempt to show wayward Chris and a pool shark the error of their ways after (hris loses the money for Aunt Marion s birthday gift QDHee Haw
QODixwys Wonderful World:
The Love Bug Dean Jones stars as a has-been race car driver, who suddenly becomes a champion after he punhases Herbie, a little car with pistons that throb with such human emotions as anger, fear, loyaky and love i2 hrsi
Nashvile on the Road Legan Americana 7:30
DOCB A New Kind of FamUy: "The Hero All members of the Kit Flanagan and Abby Stone household are affected when teenage Tony Flanagan becomes a local hero for using the Heunlich Maneuver to save another student s life, and begins to get a swelled head that makes him unbearable
ID Porter Wagoner AU About TV
8 Rex Humbard
00) Archie Bunkers Place: (Preimerel: As Archie is working on what he wants most, a big expansion of his bar. he gets what he wants least
a new p^ner (60 mini (DOCD Mark & Mindy;
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Raving Mort Mork decides that fighting would keep the excitement flowing in his relationship with Mindy - especially when he learns abotit kissing and making up and gleeful-sUffts a squabble with her. Lawrence Welk Show Movie 17; "Off Limits Starring Bob Hope A fight manager is drafted into the army, where he undergoes tri^ and tribulations as he develope a new boxo, all the while disregarding army regulations @ Eveniug At Pops
8:30
(DOCDThe Associates: iPre-mieret: The First Day" Leslie and Tucker, two down-to-earth young law school graduates, along with Sara, a beautiful high-society bkmde join Wall Street s stodgy Bass & Marshall law firm for their first day on the job and discover that more crazies are working to uphold the law than are out on the street breaking it Wilfrid Hvde-White stars
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micrei; Comedy series starring Linda Lavin. Vic layback and Polly Holli-
(DeCD ABC Sunday Night Movie; "S O S. Titanic" David Janssen TTie courage and horror that accompanied the sinking of the un-sinkable" Titanic in history's most awesome sea disaster are dramatically recreated in meticulous detail, telling the complete story. (3 hrsi ^ l^tairs. Dowustain OQBig Event; The Outlaw Josey Wales Gint Eastwood stars as a farmer in the post-Civil War era. who travels west tracking the band of renegades that killed his wife and son. destroyed his homestead and left him for dead (2 hrs. 30 mini fR Masterpiece Theatre
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OOCDlrapper John, M.D.. (Prenierei; It s 28 years after Korea, and Dr John McIntyre the legendary Trapper John of M*A*SH fame - now a noticeably older and more sedate civilian, is learning what it s like to be on the receiving end when Iw s faced with a carbon copy ot what he used to be. an impetuous, rebellious young surgeon, Pemell Roberts and Gregmy Harrison star. (60 mini
21 Ten OGock News flg Between Tbe Wars
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nCrossraads 2)Comebarfc m Ruff House ^ Upstairs, Downstairs
11:00 nJcsas Festival Q O Q) News, Weather, Sports Movie Greats; The Carey Treatment Starring James Cobum A pathologist sets out to solve a murder case in order to free a medical colleague accused of murdering the daughter of the head of the hospital (DOpci Up
11:13 QBo Rein Show
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Insight
Notre Dame Football Highlights QNews. Weather, Sports Marv Tyler Moore
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12:13
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12:30
Q Sunday Night Movie; The McMasters Burl Ives and Brock Peters.
8 Pat Dye Show
Sunday Late Movie: Deliver Us From Evil' Starring George Kennedy
o Ironside
1:00 (D David Susskind E|l The Story
Movie 17: Lola' Starring
Charles Bronson. The story of a marriage between a 16-year-okt girl and a 38-year-old American writer that doesn t work out due to family meddling and a lack of communication between the newlyweds.
Clint Eastwood headed west again for another directorial-star-ring outing and came up with a real hit The Outlaw Josey Wales ' The action-filled drama about a farmer s determination to find the outlaws who killed his family and destroyed his ranch, is the season premiere of NBC-TVs The Big Event" Sunday, September 23 (9 to 11:30 p.m.).
Chief Dan George. Bill McKinney. Sondra Locke and John Vernon co-star in the 1976 Warner Bros, release.
Eastwood stars in the title role of a Missouri farmer who is left for dead after his homestead has been ravaged b> a gang of roving renegades, just months after the end of the Civil War.
Aided by only small clues. Wales heads west, determined to avenge the deaths of his wife and son. His travels bring him into contact with other men roaming the open plains, and into conflict with troops sent to maintain order.
Along the way. he is joined by Little Moonlight (Geraldine Kearns), a long-winded squaw, and an elderly woman (Paula Trueman) and her granddaughter. Laura Lee (Locke).
After many of the men with whom he has been traveling decide to seek out more stable lives. Wales learns the identity of the gang leader he has been seeking for months.
As he continues his search. Wales joins forces with an aged and very civilized Cherokee Indian (Oiief Dan Georgei. His travels also bring him into contact with bounty hunters before his fateful meeting with Fletcher (Vernon), who proves to be an elusive quarry and a dangerous opponent
As expected, bullets fly with unerring accuracy from any gun that Eastwood picks up in the film. Also, no matter how outrageously out-numbered he may
Namath In Film
2:35
(D Movie 17: "The Female Trap' Starring Jack Lord A hitchhiker is picked up by a young girl who takes him to her desert outpost home, where she lives with her mother and two sisters >
(B Dragnet
4:30
Joe Namath made his acting debut in a Kenley Players production of William Inge's "Picnic.' which has just completed a cross-country tour.
Namath. now 36 years old. says that his next dramatic role will be in a film for NBC-TV. "Marriage Is Alive and Well in the United States '
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CUNT EASTWOOD (r) STARS as a farmer searching for the gang that killed his wife and son. and Chief Dan George portrays an Indian he meets during his quest, in The Outlaw Josey Wales.' a western drama on "The Sunday Night Big Event" September 23 19-11:30 p.m.) on NBC
be. he still manages to gun down adversaries like someone swatting flies.
Eastwood manages some exceptional directorial flourishes, topped by the tense, teasing confrontation with Fletcher. He also supplied Josey Wales with an affection for spitting, a feat which the actor reportedly practiced for months prior tosnooting. Months of practice paid off, and his mastery of salivary sharp- " shooting is repeatedly documented.
Bruce Surtees' cinematography. as in two other E^st-wood^irecled films "Play Misty for Me and High Plains Drifter" - again effortlessly captures the beauty of the dusty locales as well as the violence that erupts.
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Which Mother Is Mine?
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MARION ROSS STARS as Lila Dennis in "Which Mother Is Mine' " a drama airing on the "ABC Afterschool Specials" scries, Wednesday. September 26 (4:30-5:30 p.m..
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Accent On Living OfD As The World Turns 2:00 Our Hermitage OIBOne Life To Live Family Affair QThe Doctors
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00(DGne Day At A Time
A teenage girl is torn between her natural" mother and the foster parents who have given her a loving home for six years in Which Mother Is Mine?," a poignant drama airing on the "ABC Afterschool Specials" series, Wednesday, September 26 14:30 to 5:30 p.m.).
The program gives viewers a beautifully sensitive story powerfully played by an exceptional cast. The girl s life is about to be changed by a decision which is not legally hers to make a Supreme Court ruling says a minor does not have the right to choose which parent he or she lives with and. as too often happens, the adults underestimate the teenager's awareness of her own feelings. She is prohibited from making the final decision, but she discovers the strength to stand up for herself and make her voice heard anyway, and that is all-important.
Melissa Sue Anderson stars as Alexandria (Alex) Benton, who has lived as a foster child since age nine with Lila and Tom Dennis and their two children. After six years of loving and caring for the girl, the Dennises have started adoption proceedings, but the girl's natural mother who left her ten years
earlier calis to announce that she is coming to visit and to challenge the adoption.
Angry and confused. Alex resists feeling anything for her mother, Jill Benton, but as the two spent time together Alex begins to recognize the problems v(diich drove her mother away, and to feef the warmth of the woman's love f(M- her. Tom between loyatty and love for her foster parents and h' growing fedings for Jill, Alex runs away from the situation hiding out until her understanding boyfriend reminds her of her late fathers belief that sometimes a person has to stand up and fight for whats ri^t for them."
Others In the cast are Lee Kessler as Jill Benton. Marion Ross as Lila Dennis, Bruce Kirby as Tom Dennis. Shannon Terhune as Debbie Dennis. Tye Mitchell as Peter Dennis and Eric Scott as Brian Matthews. Also starring are Jean Le Bouvier as Mrs. CMnell, Virginia Capers as Judge Ath1on, Nomi Mitty as Susan Levy, Woody Eney as Ben Tiggs, Dorothy Sinclair as Carla Benedek and Gus Corrado as the waiter
The teleplay was written by Durrell Royce Crays from a book by Joan Oppenheimer.
Espy Is Coming Back!
Hang on to yo'ur heartstrings, gals, because William Gray Espy is coming back to the daytime soap.
You dont remember him? For shame! Espy, a tall, handsome southern guy with blue eyes, became daytime TVs hotest property" back in 1973 when he originated the role of Snappe* Foster on The Young and the Restless.' Within a year. Espy's portrayal of the moody, sexy Snapper had put him at the top of popularity lists in all the fan magazines, and had thousands of screaming fans banging on the stage doors of TYATR.' Of course, there had been many such daytime idols before Eipy came on the scene, but there's not been one since his departure
to generate this kind of excitement.
Three years ago, at the heighth of his popularity. Espy, split, saying hed lost his identity and privacy. He traveled around the world, reportedly spent some time in a monastery* toured with a piay, but spent most of his time enjoying the anonymity of street life in such cities as New York, Atlanta and Nashville. Offers from daytime shows continued to pour in, but they feU on deaf ears.
Then, Paul Rauch, producer of NBC-TVs Another World, heard that Espy was staying with friends in Nashville. Rauch got in touch with him and hit the jack pot. After all these years," says Rauch, "Espy has a^eed to join our show."
Bill Espy will debut on AW at the end of September, playing a mysterious stranger who wiU become involved in the Mac-Rachel-Janice trangle.
Why did he decick? to come out of seclusion and return to the ranks of the daytime soaps'? Who knows? One can only assume that the young man has grown up. Also, there s the matter of bills that must be paid whether one works or not.
Anyway, welcome back, William Gray Elspy. It's been a long time, and we've all missed you. It will be good to see that handsome face of youn once again.
Tom and Jerry and Friends The Flintstones 4:00
Mary Tyler Moore Edge Of Night Bogs Bunny Tom And Jerry Bewitched Match Game Lnve of Life Love of Life Powww! Hour Spectreman Sesame Street
4:30 Ufe Abundant Merv Griffin Popeye & Friends Brady Bunch Flinstones Bugs Bunny WiM Wild West Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Gilligans Island
5:00
Missionaries In Action The Real McCoys Good Times Superman Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Andy Griffith My Three Sons Mister Rogen 5:30
The Ross Bagley Show Sanford and Son Andy Griffith Brady Bunch Carol Bnrnett Newlywed Game Happy Days Again Sanford and Son I Dream of Jennie Electric Company
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8 CD CBS News ABC News Andy GriffiBi Show O NBC News The Bob Newhart Show Eagineering Review 7:00
Pq>pet Tree Gang Cress wits Happy Days Again Hapn Days Again Happy Days Again MA*S*H AU In The Family Jokers Wdd Joker's Wild Three's A Crowd Sanford and Sons Consmner Sarvival Kit 7:30
Fth That Lives PM Magasine Newlywed Game Sanford And Son M*A*S^
AllnTVFamly Tie Tac Dongh M*A*S*H IDcTk Dongh ShaNaNa _ AdanU Braves BasebaU; AUanta Braves vs Houston Astros @gMacNeilUhrer Report 8:00
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him
JIMMY McNICHOL (I) AND Marc McClure star as Southern CaliftM-nia teen-agers concerned with dating, pocket money, cars, parents and schotri, in "California Fever." The new comedy-drama will be presented Tuesdays (8-9 p.m.) starting September 25 on CBS.
Ringo returns from sea duty (?) Nadonai Geographic O O The Misadveatares of Sheriff Lobo: "Dean Martin and the Moonshiners' Dean Martin tries to avoid becoming involved in local politics by refusing to entertain at a re-electkm
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(3DOfl0**6ie: Moving Day" A hilarious comedy of errors ensues when Angie shocks, stuns and totally devastates Brad when she buys a new house he's never even seen 9:00
8 The 7N Club
O CD CBS Tuesday N^t Mov
le: "Death Car on the Freeway" George,Hamilton. A psychotic killer singles out lone female travelers and tormnts them by forcing them off the road (2 hrsi
(3D O IB Threes Compauy : The New Landlord " When the roommates meet their new landlord, they discover they have accidentally sold all his furniture, thinking it was the Ropen', so they must satisfy his desire (or female tenants if they hope to keeo their apartment.
(3)Merv Griffin; From L Vegu. Metv's guests inchide. Milton Berle. Norm Ckosby, Sister Sledge. Pur Fashion Show.
OONBC IWsday Mtvie; The Last Convertible" Part Q of HI part drama starrhig Peny Kmg. Romaiilic novel about the lives and loves of five young men from their firrt ym at Harvard to their 25th class reunion. (2 fan)
AIStvSwlH
9:30
IB Tan'; ~ Rvrnd"Jim 'a ' " Space Odyssey The cabbies find Reverend Jim the spaced-out preacher who performed Latka's marriage a year ago. languishing on derelict row and decide, over the ob-jectioiB ot nasty dispatcher Louis De-Palma. to straighten him out and make him a cabbie.
10:00
(3)0 The Lazarus Syndrome;
Louis Gossett. Jr. stars as chief of staff Dr. MacArthur St. Clair and Ronald Hiinter as Joe Hamill. who runs the hospital in this dramatic series. i60 mini Ten Oclock News iBTbe Six Wives Of Henry VTII; Catherine of Aragon Starring Keith Michell. The Spanish princess Catherine of Aragon marries Henry Vlll at the tender age of 18. and. after a period of blissful happiness, bears him a daughter
00 Sing America
10:30 o Faith Twenty
11:00
O Today In Bible Propbecv
0(1)00000)
News, Weather, Sports M*A*S*H The Sonpv Sales Show 11:30
8 The Ross Bagiev Show o Barnaby Jones: Coun
terfall" A judge is assassinated while television camoras are rolhng. making the guilt of the accused. Greg Albin. ^m obvious (repeat. 60 mini (DO Barney Miller: Smog
Alert" Air pollution blankets the city and Fish collapses while preventing a suicide (repeat!
gOdd Couple
o Best of Carson; Johnny welcomes Sammy Davis. Jr . Shenff Katherine Crumbley and Char Fon-tane (repeat. 90 mini
8M*A*S*H
Gary Cooper Film Festival;
Ball of Fire Starring Gary Cooper A literal encylopedist working on an analysis of current American slang finds a flashy mght club singer his most fruitful source 12:00
(3)0 Tuesday Movie of the Week: SST Disaster in the Sky Lome Greene Sabotage aboard the inaugural fUght of the first American supersonic transport turns into a m^tmare (repeat. 2 hrsi ^ Perry Mason Q|Jim Rockford
12:30
O O CBS Late Movie: Mayday at 40,000 Feet " David Janssen stars in this drama about a disabled airplane and the lives of its terrified passengers. (repeat. 2 hrsi 1:00
O Charisma n^Misswu; ImpMsiMe OTuBMrrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 mini
1:30 Q Jerry Fahvell
1:40
(B Maverick
1:50
IB AttaaU Braves Replay 2:00
C5)Dragaei
2:30
OBocs Bagley Show 4:20
IB Early In The MorMig News 4:40
fBDM Uutouchables
5:30
QJesus b The Amwer With The Calemaas
David Campaigns
David Hartman, host of ABC-TV's "Good Morning America." has once again been named National Campaign Chairman for the American Heart Association. Hartman is now serving in the same capacity for the 1979 fundraising (irive expected to exceed $80 milhon. a record. He will continue as head of the 1980 drive.
The Delly Rellector, Gfeenville, N.C.-SunOay. September 23,1979-TV !
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ijornia
"California Fever is CBS-TVs new quick-moving, lighthearted series about several Southern California teen-agers whose world revolves around cars, girls, music and hanging out - and that usually means the beach.
Starring in the series, which premieres Tuesday. September 25 (8 p.m.I. are Jimmy McNichol and Marc McClure as Vince Butler and Ross Whitman. The two guys are best friends whose concerns and adventures are those of all teen-agers cars, dating, peer approval, pocket money, part-time jobs, parents and school Lorenzo Adams also stars as Rick, an older and more worldly friend.
With adulthood not far off. the present becomes intensely meaningful - a time to share experiences. to test oneself, to have a ball while learning about living.
In the premiCTC segment. Vince succeeds in landing rock star Rex Smith for a live spot on his underground (3-watti radio station, just as the F.C.C. prepares to pull his plug.
Smith, whose hit singles. "You
Disaster!
The inaugural flight of America's first supersonic transport is launched with a celebrity-studded passenger list, but the plane may never land in "SST Disaster in the Sky. " an encoring as the " Tuesday Movie of the Week" September 25 (12-mid-night).
The all-star cast includes Lome Greene. Bert Convy. Martin Milner. Doug McClure. Burgess Meredith. Peter Graves. Tina Louise. Season Hubley. Robert Reed. Susan Strasberg. Brock Peters. George Maharis. Barbara Anderson and Misty Rowe.
The invitational flight of "Maiden One ' is launched with fanfare from New York with Paris as its destination. At the controls is Captain Walsh, played by Reed.
Take My Breath Away" and
.Sooner or Later." have ridden high on the charts all summer, guest stars as himself.
Vince IS a disc jockey everybody calls The Ghost of the Coast, on a small radio station he operates out of the backroom of Rick's Place, a snackshop and skate rental emporium owned by Rick. Vince has managed to persuade Rex Smith to stop by for an interview, and the excitement and anticipation among the kids at Sunset Beach is feverish.
At that moment, a Federal (^mmunications Commission investigator. acting on the complaint of Hyena Harry, a fatuous top-40 D.J. on a 50.000 watt station, steps into the picture. But the F.C.C."s Mr. Riley can't shut Vince down until he can find the transmitter.
Vince gets a little help from his friends. Ross, a hyperkinetic super-mechanic. and Laurie (Michele Tobin). They offer" to lead Riley to the transmitter, but their route is roundabout enough to give Vince time to host a Rex Smith mini-concert for the Sunset Beach crowd.
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Movies This Week
Sunday, Sept. 23 10:30 a.m.
Hills Of Home The Spy Who Came In From The Cold: Richard Burton (19661
12:30 p.m.
(5) Island Of Love: Yul Brynner 1:00
(B The Sound And The Fury: Yul Brynner (1959)
3:00
(5) Hard Driver: Jeff Bridges (1973)
3:30
(B Act One: George Hamilton (1963) 4:00
0Two On A Guillotine: Connie Stevens
5:00
(T)W.U.S.A.: Paul Newman (1970) 8:00
Face Of Murder: Rock Hudson (1972)
1:45
(B Island Of Lost Women: Jeff Richards (1959)
Tuesday, Sept. 25 10:00 a.m.
(B Moonrise; Dana Gark (1948) 12:30 p.m.
(B Inline I^ The Name Of The Game: Anthony Franciosa (1966) 9:00
OOOI Death Car On The Freeway: George Hamilton (1979) QOThe Last Convertible: (Part II) Perry King (1979)
11:30
(B Rail 01 Gary Cooper (1942)
12:00 a.m.
(33 O CB Disaster In The Sky;
GKORGE HAMILTON and SHELLEY HACK star in the new
motion picture-for-television. Death Car on the Freeway, to be presented on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies. September 25
19-11 p.m.).
(BOff Limits: Bob Hope (1953
9:00
(X) O CB S-O-S. Titanic:
Janssen il979)
1^0 The Outlaw Josey Wales (Tint Eastwood (1976)
11:00
Lome Greene (1977)
12:30
David QQMay Day At 48,006 Feet;
David Janssen (1976)
Wednesday, Sept. 26 10:00 a.m.
CD The Carey Treatment: James TO In .Name Only: Carole Lombard
Coburn H972) .toM,
11:45 12:30 p.m.
o Countdown: James Caan jg j\ The End Of Time; Dorothy
12:30 a.m. McGuire D946)
The McMasters: Burl Ives )1970i ll-IM)
8
Deliver Us From Evil: George |gson Of Paleface: Bob Hope
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(BCoIa: Charles Bronson 2:55
119521
9:00
OOOD The Betsy: Laurence Olivier 11978
(BThe Female Trap; Jack Lord QQThe Last Convertible; (Part
il968i
Monday, Sept. 24 10:00 a.m.
Kisses For My President: Fred MacMurray d964i
12:30 p.m.
(B Guns Ot The Timberland: Alan Ladd il9HUi
8:00
(J)None But The Lonety Hearts: Carv Grant (1944)
9:00
OOThe Last Convertible: iPart Ir Perry King (1979
nil Perrv King )1979i 11:30
B Sergeant York; Garv il941i
Cooper
Thursday, Sept. 27 10:00 a.m.
(B That Kind 01 Woman: Tab
Hunter il959i
12:30 p.m.
IB A Bullet is Waiting: Rory Calhoun il954i
11:30
OOColumbo: Identity Crisis:
Peter Falk (1975)
(BThe Best 01 Everything: Hope Banacek; The Three Million Dollar
Lange (1959)
11:35
Adventures Of Marco Polo: Gary Cooper (1938)
12:30 a.m.
Piracy; George Peppard H973)
(B High Noon: Gary Cooper (1952) 1:25 a.m.
(BThe Bamboo Prison: Robert Francis il955)
1V1 : ' 1VvCIQMrM^H And' Wife; The V' 3:20.
(B Adventures Of Casanova (1948)
Friday, Sept. 28 10:00 a.m.
(B Jolson Sings Agean: Larry Parks (1950)
11:30 p.m.
(B The Day The Earth Stood SUU: Michael Rennie (1951)
12:00 a.m.
(D The List Of Adreu Messenger: Kirk Douglas
12:30
BOBarUands: Martin Sheen
(1976)
(33Qunre Fellow: Patrick
McGoohan
Masque Of The Red Death; Vincent Price
Creatwe With The Blue Hand 1:00
(53 The Prisoner Of Zenda; Ronald Oleman (1937)
3:00
CD) San Quention: Lawrence Tierney (1946)
4:30
(5) The Snake Pit: Olivia De Havilland (1948)
Saturday, Sept. 29 11:00 a.m.
CD) The Incredible Rocky Mountain Race
1:00 p.m.
C53 How To Murder Your Wile; Jack Lemmon
3:00
CD Harry In Your Pocket: James Coburn 11973)
11:30
CD Duel At Diablo: James Gamer (1966)
12:30 a.m.
B Tarantula: John .Agar (1956)
1:30
CD Buck Rogers And Destination Saturn: Buster Crabbe
3:30
CD Mrs. Parkington. Greer (iarson N (1944)
Agreeable?
David Janssen isn't a doctor, a detective, or any of the othe characters he's pia-trayed in a long career, during which he has starred in four television series and countless movies.
The thing is. I'm a professional actor." he says.
But he did play a role he really knows about in "Mayday at 40.000 Feet." because one trf the things he is. when he isn't working. is a pilot.
In the suspense drama, to be broadcast as "The CBS Late Night Movie ' Tuesday. September 25 (12:30 a.m.), Janssen stars as Capt.Pete Douglas, pilot of a transcontinental flight. Also starring are Don Meredith. Christopher George, Ray Milland. Broderick Crawford and Jane Powell.
"I never went to college. I have no degree in anything." says Janssen. "I may have played a doctor for four years in The Fugitive,' but 1 could never be one. Anyway, I don't think people expect anything from an actor but a good acting job. Audiences have become too sophisticated to identify an actor with the role he plays."
Audiences can certainly identify Janssen as a successful actor now. although there were years vyhen he thought success was beyond his reach. In those days, his idea of success was being able y buy, two, smU' at a tirne. y, ',
Suspense-Filled Drama
A maniac on the Los Angeles freeways is methodically attacking lone women drivers by pushing them off of the road with his powerful van, and a television reporter, out to prove her independence and skill, is determined to find him, in Death Car on the Freeway. The suspenseful drama, starring Shelley Hack and George Hamilton, will air on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies" September 25 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Hack stars as Janette Gausen, an ambitious but inexperienced television reporter. Her estranged husband, Ray Jeffries (Hamilton), is the anchorman for a rival television news prc^am and he's convinced that his wife cannot succeed professionally without him.
When a woman swears a man tried to run her off the road, and several oth women report similar accidents, Jan theorizes that one deranged driver is responsible. But the
police, headed by Lt. Haller (Peter Graves), at first discount her theory and when they can no longer deny the presence of the 'Freeway Fiddler, they insist theyll solve the mystery on their own.
With no support from her husband and with the pcdice antagonized by hCT relentless pursuit of the case, Jan puts her career on the line and endangers ho- Ufe k she doggedly seardjes for the mystery man.
Other stars besides Graves who will be featured in cameo roles are Frank Gorshin, Harriet Nelson, Barbara Rush. Dinah Shore, Abe Vigoda and Alfie Wise.
Shelley Hack is currently starring in Charlies Angels. She made her acting debut in the motion picture If I Ever See you Again Her face is known to millions due to her success as a newspaper, magazine and television model.
CHRIS FARRIS (Deborah Raflin) bids farewell to George Virdon (Bruce Boxleitner) as he leaves for military duty in WW II and confesses that she has married his college
roonunate in Part II o The Last Convertible," on NBC Tuesday Ni^t at the Movies, September 25 (9-11 p.m.).
Sunday, Sept. 23 3:00 p.m.
High Auicty; Comiedy about a sanitarium where you can't teO the patients hxrni the staff. (1 hr, 32 min) SB 5:00
Hawmps: Story of an American cavalry unit that tries replacing horses with camds. (1 hr, 53 mini O
7:00
BuBsbot CnmmoMi; Outrageously funny stage parody. (1 hr, 29 mini 0:00
IheEnd: Outrageous comedy about a man who wants to end his Ufe with dignity. (1 hr, 39 mini O 11:00
E^uus; Richard Burton received an Oscar nomination for his portrayal of a psychiatrist who tries to unlock the secrets of a' tormented young boy. (2 hrs. IS mini Q
Monday, Sept. 24 6:00 p.m.
Cooatry Comedy: Starring .Minnie Pearl and Mel Tillis il hr. 15 mini 7:30
WlUc Ndsoa; (1 hr. 25 mini 9:00
Boulesard Nights: Danny De La Paz and Marta Du Bois costar in this outstanding contemporary drama. (I hr. 42 mini O
11:00
The Driver: Ryan 0 Neal Is The Driver.' and Bruce Dem is the cop whos determined to break him before he executes his latest contract for beautiful Isabelle Adjani. (1 hr. 37 mini 03
Tuesday, Sept. 25 5:30 p.m.
Capricorn One: What if America s
first manned Right to Mars were shrouded in a conspiracy of lies and contradictions? Capricorn One reveals the astonishing answers, starring Elliott Gould (2 hrs. 4 mini 83 8:00
Heroes: Henry Winkler plays a Vietnam vet searching for success, and taking runaway bride Sally Field with him on a cross-country chase. (1 hr. 53 mini
16:00
The Exorcist: Starring Linda Blair. (1 hr. 54 miniO
12:00 a.m.
The End: See Sunday. (1 hr. 39 mini
Wednesday, Sept. 26 5:45 p.m.
Stingray: (Thristopher Mitchum take you on an unforgettable joyride when murderous thugs and a sexy, tough-talking woman, played by Sherry Jackson, go after Chris and his (Corvette. (1 hr. 45 mini HB 7:30
Helen Scbneider-Steve Landeberg:
tl hr. 10 mini
9:00
Midnight Express: True story of Billy Haye and his unjust imprisonment in Turkey. (2 hrsi O
11:00
BuOshot Crummond: See Sunday. <1 hr. 29 mini
Thursday, Sept. 27 5:00 p.m.
Hawmps: See Sunday (1 hr. 53 mini 0
7:00
Hooper: Action comedy starrmg Burt Revnolds. il hr. 37 mini (S 9:00
Cast Recollections
The filming of S.O.S. Titanic is over, and the drama of the sea disaster will air as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, September 23 (9 p.m.). But the stars will long remember the characters they portrayed.
When David Janssen was signed to play John Jacob Astor, the producer sent him a copy of Walter Lord s book, A Night to Remember. I was riveted by it," says David, so I read every book on the subject. I knew very little about it until then.
"There is a moving sceie in the movie when Astor stands with another millionaire of the day Benjamin Guggenheim watching the last of the lifeboats row away. In effect, it says that money has not brought ther of them happiness - Guggenheim was not balmily married, but he couldn't face the scandal of divorce. And now their combined fortunes can't save them from lifes ultiipate fate death.
I was so fascinated by the man that I think there could be an entire Rim in the Astor story.
i once appeared in the tide role of a show called 'Ihe Indomitable Molly Brown. so I knew my character voy well." says Cloris Leachman.
"Molly was rough, tough and ready fm life. She was a self-made woman who came from a poor family but grew up into a colorful character. She took big bites out of life.
"She always wanted to be respected and accepted, but she ~ foutKl it a struggle even v^en her husband struck it rich with a vein of silver ore. She once gave a party for 300 and nobody came. Then she tried being an actress. She worshipped the rich and respected Liem afar, much as a movie fan would worship an idol today.
James Costigan has caught the many facets of her character in the film. When the ship began to sink she dressed herself to the nines.' donned all her jewelry and then set about doing all she could to help. At one point she had a verbal battle with a crew member in her lifeboat who refused to turn back for more survivors for their already overcrowded craft. She became a minor heroine.
Ian Holm found that pmlraying J. Bruce Ismay, the Ships Captain, was a difficult undertaking. His cowardly act of leaving the sinking ship was one of the most difficult scenes I have evo^ had to play. I could find nothing that conveyed his thoughts about it afterwards.
The enwmity of the tragedy and his act of cowardice apparently left him deranged.
,, He.efidcd his days, a complete recluse. He-never, recovered* and hveda hermit-like'existence. '
Naozfat: Waim story of a child-man trying to cope in a society that mocks him until he proves himself a remarkable human being. (1 hr. 27 mini O
16:30
WUb Nelsoi: (1 hr. 25 mini 12:00 a.m.
CkNulry Comedy: See Monday, il hr, 15 mini
Friday, Sept. 28 6:60 p.m.
Heroes: See Tuesday. (1 hr. 53 mini IS
8:00
The Eud: See Sunday. (1 hr. 39 mini O
10:60
The Driver: See Monday, il hr. 32 mini O
12:00 a.m.
Boulevard Nights: See Monday (1 hr. 42 mini Q
Saturday, Sept. 29 3:00 p.m.
Helen Srfaneider-Steve Landesberg: H hr. 10 mini
4:30
waue Nelson: il hr. 25 mini 6:00
Country Comedy: See Monday, il hr. 15 mini
8:00
The Chicken Chronicles: Story of a high school Romeo and his comrades in -69. (1 hr. 31 mini 83 10:00
Equus: See Sunday. i2 hrs. 18 mini O 12:30 a.m.
Nunzio: See Thursday. (1 hr. 27 mini O
Carol I isits 'Mad'
Everybody around the offices of "Mad Magazine" in New York City were thrown into a state of shock recently when Carol Burnett and daughter Jody paid them an unscheduled visit.
Life Story
Martin Sheen and Sissy Spacek star in " Badlands. a chilling American tnieto-life story about the intertwining of teenage romance and thrill-killing, to be rebroadcast as " The CBS Late Night Movie Friday. Septonbar 28 (12:30 a.m.).
Kit (Sheen), a menial laborer from South Dakota in his mid-20s. becomes involved with 15-year-old Holly (Spacek). When ha" father opposes Kit. he and Holly murder him and run away through the Badlands towards escape in the mountains. As law-enforcement officers and bounty hunters track them down, the two misfits, living in a dream wcM'ld of pulp-fiction romance and picturing themselves as adventurous rebels, continue to kill whoevCT else stands in their way until they achieve their ultimately self-destructive goal of notoriety- . ,
Warren Oates plays Holly s father, and other cast members '
are Ramon Bieri. Alan Vint and i
Gary Littlejohn.
The film is based on the true story of the Charle Starkweather-Carol Fugate ,murder* ^pree >qi the* 1959s, in,
^ WiichJtWy'*16MlllpfMsbt. # *
Wednesday EveningBetsy Has All-Star Cast
6:00
l(DQOOO(DNews I Love Lucy ABC News
I Carol Burnett and Friends I Once Upon A Classic
6:30
I News
ABC News I Andv Griffith Show
8 NBC News CRS News I The Bob Newhart Show I Guten Tag
Ships in the Night" When Nicholas is neglected by all members of the Bradford crowd who are all caught up in their own busy lives, he begins behaving in ways that shocks the entire family. *60 mini 051 Edward The King oo Real People: The happy and humorous aspects of American life are spot-lighted in this lively magazine-type series focusing on the offbeat people, places and happenings around us. (60 mini Up Gose
(3J0Love Boat: This Business of Love With stars Caren Kaye and Christopher George: Crash Diet Crisis' With Jessica Walter and Til Never Fall in Love Again' with Rosemarie and Morey Amsterdam (repeat. 60 mini fgr Odd Couple
QQ Tonight Show: With johnny Carson and guest Buster Crabbe. (90 mini
(B Gary Cooper Film Festival: Sergeant York Starring Gary Cooper, The story of a mountain boy who be-
LAURENCE OLIVIER, starring as the founder of a large automobile company, ages from his 40s (li to his 90s. in "The Betsy," to be
presented on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies," September 26 (9-11:15 p.m.i on CBS.
7:00 I BiUe Bowl I CrosswiLs ) Happy Days Again I Happy Days Again I Happy Davs Again I M*A*S*H I All In The Family (Joker's Wild I Jokers Wild I Three s A Crowd I Sanford and Son I Like It Is
7:30
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PP The Russian Connection
Q Focus Ob The Family OOCDThe Last Resort; Cupid 'i^ Zach and he persuades a reluctant Michael to be his emissary. Larry Breeding and Stephanie Faracy star. GDO IB Eight Is Enough: 'Ten
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All Your Camping Needs
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n Crossroads
6 OQ) Struck By Lightning: Frank's fate is tied to that of Brian's pet hamster after they both swallow a slug of a serum that has been brewed by Ted. Jack Elam stars.
The World Of Franklin And Jefferson
9:00
The 700 Club
CBS Wednesday Night Movie: The Betsy' Laurence
Olivier. A drama of intrigue and power set against the high-stakes world of the auto industry. i2 hrs. 15 mini
(3D O IB Charlies Angels: Avenging Angel" A crazed ex-con uses every trick in the book as he tries to turn Kelly on to the world of hard drugs as revenge for having sent him to prison. (60 mini SDMerv Gtillin; From Las Vegas Merv's guests are: Neil Sedaka. Pete Barbutti. Jack Carter, Denice Clements.
QONBC Movie of the Week:
"The Last Convertible" Concluskm starring Perry King. Romantic novel about the lives and loves of a group of Harvard men and Radcliffe women from their college yean to their 25th class reunion. (2 hnl Great Performances 10:00
(DOIB Vega): "The Usurper" When Philip Roth mysteriously disappears. Dan Tanna finds himself working for a new boss who has syndicate connections and wants him dead. Robert Urich stan. (60 mini nn Ten OGock News QB Upstain - Downstain 10:30
gMax Morris
CommuBlty In The Key Of 0 11:00
8 Ross Bagley Show
I
O Jewish Voice
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fDM*AS*H o The Soupy Sales Show 11:15
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4:00
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4:40
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Q Celebration
5:30
I I I s l.l I I
Laurence Olivier heads an all-star cast in "The Betsy." a drama of intrigue and power set against a backdrop of the high-stakes world of the auto industry, to be presented for the first time on television, on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies." September 26 (9 to 11:15 p.m.).
Robert Duvall. Katharine Ross, Tommy Lee Jones. Jane Alexand, Lesley-Anne Down. Joseph Wiseman. Kathleen Beller. Edward Herrmann and Paul Rudd also star in the film, based on the best-selling novel written by Harold Robbins.
Olivier stars as Loren Hardeman Sr.. powerful patriarch and founder of the immense Beth
lehem Motor Corporation, now run by his grandson. Loren Hardeman III (Duvall). Hardeman Ill's hatred for the old man has festered since childhood, when he witnessed his grandfather seducing his mother. He channels that hatred into a corporate power play, tearing apart the giant corporation and the Hardeman family.
Although Hardeman III runs the company, Hardeman Sr. still wields considerable infliKnce. He hires race car driver Angelo Ferino (Jones) to design an innovative new automobile, the Betsy, named after his great-granddaughter. Hardeman III is
One In Every Crowd
comes a WW I hero and captures a German position single-handed.
11:45
OO Switch: The Things That Belong to Mickey Costello When Pete is severely beaten after he dates a girl a mobster considers to be his personal property. Mac is determined to get revenge, (repeat, 60 mini M*AS*H
12:00 (D Peco Mason
12:15 Q) Jim Rockford
12:30
CDOIB On the Road "
After a routine arrest of a runaway girl. Tony is trapped by the desperadoes and forced to help them escape, (repeat. 60 min)
12:45
OO Hawaii Five-f: 'Computer Killer" Investigating a murder, McGarrett and the FiveO unit are confused by incorrect computer feedouts. unaware that the sus^'s wealthy father is deliberately feeding the machine wrong information to divert McGarrett from his son. (repeat, 60 min)
1:00
QGuod News ^Mission: Impossible O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:45
{B Maverick
2:00
(DDragnef
2:30
There's one in every crowd ... a bumbler with two left feet, someone who is nothing more than a real slob.
In CBS-TV's new comedy series, The Last Resort" (seen Wednesdays. 8:30 to 9 p.m.), the character named Zach Comstock is your perfect' klutz. If a tray is dropped, Zach dropped it. When a guest in the dining room is served an omelet instead of a waffle for breakfast blame it on Zach. And .. girls, beware! He's the macho man who puts the make on every female creature he sees!
Walter Olkewicz plays Zach, and he's really not a bad guy. In fact, hes kind of nice. True, hes overweight, but his forte is comedy, and eitra pounds somehow seem to enhance a comics ability to perform effectively.
Walter is a native of Bayonne, N.J., where be lived until a quest for a higher education led him to St. Mary of the Plains in Dodge City. Kans., and Colorado State University.
He says hes always wanted to be a perfmne and. after appearing in a number of high school productions, his interest was solidified.
Walter's comedic abilities began to come into existence while he was attending Colorado State, and he subsequently was one of the founders of an improvisational group named Satire-Day Bath, which proved to be very popular and successful. So much so that when the troupe toured colleges outside Colorado, it received standing ovations.
The robust actors talents have not been confined sxriely to comedy, howeves*. He has appeared as Macduff in "Macbeth, and in two cmitemporary classics - Of Mke and Men" as Loinie and A Streetcar Named Desire," in udiich he played Stanley.
Waiters tdevision appearances include episodes of The Rockford Files and All in the Family." He also appeared in a number of feature films, including the cunent box-office hit, Love at First Bite. He recently completed a comedk turn in Steven Spidbergs
One-Man Demolition
Although his none isn't Bsted in the Guiness Book of World Records. Daimy Lee has crashed more cars than anyone and he nt even a race (hiver.
against the plan, forcing a confrontation between the two iron-willed men.
Hardeman 111 loses this confrontation. but driven by his hatred, he sabotages the Betsy. Ferino has his own ideas about his future in Bethlehem Motors, and regardless of the outcome of the Betsy, tries to stake his claim in the company by exercisii^ influence over the Hardeman women Hardeman ID's wife, daughter and mistress.
A Tribute
Pianist Earl Wild performs Gershwin's lyrical "Rhapsody in Blue" in a one-hour version of the May 1 special broadcast honoring Arthur Fiedle's fiftieth anniversary with the Boston Pops. This special encore presentation of Evening At Pops will be broadcast ? (?) on PBS.
The beloved Maestro celebrated his Golden Anniversary as conductor of the Pops with this special performance, which features the inimitable Pops blend of popular and light classical music Maestro Fiedler and the orchestra bring down the bouse with a medley from the rock musical "Hair" and the Sousa march "Stars and Stripes Forever."
During Fiedler's tenure as Pops conductor the longest in the orchestra's history he became one of America s best-known and best-loved music makers. Some 10.000 fans wrote to him every year to expess their affection and thar thanks for the joy he brought into their lives.
success of every motion picture, " says Lee. "especially in a Disney film wtieie effects usually play an impOTtant role.
tin Fraiv Skop
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m Movie 17: Front Page Woman" Starring Bette Davis. Two reporto vie lor scoops f(nr their papers, with the woman out to prove that she's a top-flight newspaper man'.
Lee is the special effects craftsman responsible for the chaotic collisions and boistaous blow-outs in "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad. Mad World, "The Great Race, The Ambushers" and Bonnie and Clyde.
He was also responsible for the special effects' in "The Love Bug, airing on Disney's Wonderful World Sunday, September 23 (7 to 9 p.m.).
Special effects are vital to the
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6:00
8 Faith That Sings Big Blue Marbk 6:36
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6:40 (B News Update
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OOID New Adventures of Mig^Monse and Heckle and Jeckle C330B Worhls Greatest Super-friends
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8:30
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QOCasper and the Angels IB Hk Partridge Family
9:00
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11:00 Q Ctatie Square ^ B CD Spider-Womao ^Saturday Movie
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11:30
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12:30
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80 The Jetsons Flipper
1:00
I Best Of The 7M Onb I Saturday Movie I N.C. sute Football I Wrestling I Soul Train
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1:30
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2:00
Q Program To Be Announced QO Baseball Pre-Game Show Q Hee Haw Honeys U) Movie
2:15
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2:30
8 Through Death To Ufe Hee Haw
3:00
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NFL Game Of The Week
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3:30
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B CD M'orU Series Of Golf 4:00
B Bebevers Voice Of Victory 5:00
Celebration
BCD CBS Sports Specucular Soul Train Lawrence Welk Hogan's Heroes Firing Une
5:30
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|WUd Kingdom
BOBBY BUkuiiSS proudly dtuiccs with tiii new pirtner, Elaine Niverson, on this weeks Lawrence Wett profram.
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8:06
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9:30
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INTERIORS, INC. nWBI-.
Bobby New Partner
An intensive search by Lawrence Welks dancing star, Bobby Burgess, to find a dancing partner, sent him flying cross-country to meet, talk and dance with a total of 36 comely lasses recommended by a score of Bob's dancing friends in cities throughout the nation.
Three were invited to fly to Los Angeles for individual audition-TV a|^)earances, and one of the three was beautiful Elaine Niverson, discovered in Houston, Texas.
Elaine was the most outstanding of all" says Bobby, 1 was sure it would turn out that way. but 1 didn't want to make a snap decision on something as important as this, so I followed up on every single recommendation!"
Welk and Bob finally agreed Elaine was perfect for the important spot, and she joined the musical family when the Welk troupe flew to Lake Tahoe for its 17th annual three-week Harrah's Club engagement. Subsequently, she and Bobby flew to a dozen cities for 'break-in' appearances.
Now Elaine will be introduced to the troupes legion of TV fans on The Lawrence Welk Show" this Saturday, Sept. 29th (7p.m. on Channel 7 I.
Welk will present a show featuring the music of Richard Rodgrn, and the two terpsichoreans will be dancing a Bolao-type routine to the South Pacific favorite, Bali Hai.
Other well-known compositions by Rodgers include Its a Grand Night for Dancing," "Isnt It Romantic and Falling In Love With Love."
Twn Netherton will sing If I Loved You,
Ken Delo s solo is The Simje Ufe" and the entire ensemble will present a medley of hits frwn Sound of Music."
Whats New This Fall?
UNC-TV unveils its new fall season on September 30, but viewers can get a taste of whats new, whats back and whats special about public television this year when the Network broadcasts its fall preview, "UNC-TV: You'll Like The Looks Of It. on Thursday, September 27 (9:00 p.m.). Co-hosts Nancy Polinsky and Doug Minor
will look at a sample of the eight new and nine returning series that will [Memiere this fall. Viewers will also get a ^mpse of the specials that will highlight the coming months. Whether youre interested in current events, contemporary entertainment or the best in dance, drama and musical performance, youll like the looks of UNC-TV this fall.Pikes Peek
BY CHARUE PIKE PFA Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD - ROBIN STRASSER, who plays Dorian Lord on ONE LIFE TO LIVE, has separated from her husband, actor LAWRENCE LUCKINBILL
Look for Steve Guttenberg. star of the CBS series BILLY to appear in more "Gleem" commercials on advice from NANCY WALKER, who is beginning her ninth year with Bounty kitchen paper towels.
LINDA BLAIR was put on three years probation when she pleaded guilty to conspiring to possess cocaine on condition that she make one public appearance each of the three years to inform youth groups about the consequences of drug abuse.
LAWRENCE WELK is swinging into his 25th year on TV. a record no other individual can approach. That's the same Welk once signed by ABC for a 13-wwk tryout. Then, after 16 years, the network let hm go after decimng that his one-two-three flavor had had' it.
DONNA SUMMERS television special being taped this month boasts an $800.000 budget. That's the largest ever for a one-hour show.
MELINDA NAUD, who played Lieut. Crandall on OPERATION PETTICOAT," has asked for and received her release from Universal. Melinda has been signed to guest-star in a segment of THE YOUNG MAVERICK.
SALLY STRUTHERS who is not interested in having any more children confesses that she gained 43 pounds during her pregnancv.
Look for FRANK SINATRA JR. and PATRICK WAYNE in the Halloween segment of THE LOVE BOAT.
BURT REYNOLi)S Dinner Theatre in Jupiter. Fla., was pressed into service as an evacuation center for hurricane victims of that area.
CBS is planning a spin-off of POLLY HOLUDAYs character. Fk). from it's ALICE series. The series, to be called FLO, will call for the talkative waitress to leave Mels diner in an hour-long special segment of Alice" which will be telecast later this season.
In another first' in his distinguished career as actor, producer, director, playvrright. author and educator. JOHN HOUSEMAN, star of PAPER CHASE, has formed his own independent production company.Hello Sunshine. Hello Mountain Dew.
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Sports This Week
Sunday, Sept. 23 9:00 a.m.
(53 lni\ersit> Of Manland Football 12:00 p.m.
O Football Highlights 12:30
n Carolina Football Show CBS Sports Spectacular ^College Football 1:00
This Is The NFL Bo Rein Show
O NFL Football: Baltimore-Pittsburgh
o Carolina Football 1:30
0003 NFL Today Southern Sportsman 2:00
. >sO O CD NFL Football: Washing-ton-St. Louis
33 OCB Major League Baseball 4:00
op CD NFL Football: Philadelphia-.New York Giants 5:00
(33 NFL Football iJoined In Progress)
Q Southern Sportsman 6:00
CD Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling
11:15
O Bo Rein Show
11:30
O Notre Dame Football Highlights
Monday, Sept. 24 8:00 p.m.
CD Falcons Football 9:00
(33 O CD ^BF's Monday Night Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Dallas Cowboys at the Cleveland Browns. i2 hrs. 45 mini 12:00 a.m.
8 Notre Dame Football Hilites Notre Dame Football vs. Michigan
Tuesday, Sept. 25 7:30 p.m.
CD Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs Houston Astros 1:50 a.m.
CD Atlanta Braves Replay
Thursday, Sept. 27 8:00 p.m.
Atlanta Hawks Pre-Season Basketball: Atlanta vs. the Cleveland Cavaliers
Friday, Sept. 28 8:00 p.m.
(330CDWBC World Heavyweight Championship Larry
Holmes Vs. Earnie Shavers CD Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs the Cincinnati Reds 1:10 a.m.
CD Atlanta Braves Replay
Saturday, Sept. 29 12:30 p.m. (I30CDNTAA Doubleheader
1:00
8N.C. State Football Wrestling
2:00
oo Baseball Pre-Game Show 2:15
O O '^t^jo'' League Baseball
3:00
O NFL Game Of The Week
3:30
O O CD Series Of Golf 5:00
OOCD CBS Sports Spectacular 6:00
IB Georgia Championship Wrestling
..............
Football CD
7:00
11:30
O Mid Atlantic Wresthng 11:45
(33 Wnrld Wide Wrestling
12:00 a.m.
O Evangel College Football
DREW PEARSON, the man the Dallas Cowboys call on for crucial catches, is considered by experts to be the most feared wide receiver in the NFL. The Cowboys challenge the
Cleveland Browns when the two rivals clash on ABC s Monday Night Football September 24 starting at 9 p.m.
Pearson, Most Feared
JIM HART helped the Saint Louis Cardinals stage a strong comeback in the latter stages of the 1978 NFL season, but this time, he hopes to lead his team into the playoffs. The Cards face the Washington Redskins in a key NFC East matchup Sunday. September 23 on CBS starting at 2 p.m.
Coming On Stronger!
f
The folks around the offices of the St. Louis Cardinals call their 1978 football season. A tale of two seasons." What they are referring to is the miserable 0-8 start which turned around in the second half when the Cards captured six of their last eight
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games.
This year. St. Louis hopes the end of the '78 campaign is a sign of things to come, and if the first few games of this season can be taken at face-value. the Bud-Wilkinson-coached squad may emerge as a surprise contender in the tough NFC Elast.
Now the Cards have a golden chance to improve their standing in their division when they challenge the Washington Redskins in an NFL Regional telecast on CBS Sunday. September 23 (2 p.m.).
One of the areas where the Cardinals remained consistent throughout last season was the passing attack, with quarterback Jim Hart, a proven veteran who enjoyed his finest year in '78.
Hart was rewarded at the end of the season as the club s Most Valuable Player, and considering his stats, it s no wonder. The strong-armed right-hander completed a Cardinal-record 240 passes in 476 attempts, another club mark.
He threw for 3,121 yards and moved up to 10th on the all-time NFL list in two categories: most passes attempted (3,901) and most passes completed (1.965).
You may see him streaking down field Uke a young deer. Or you may see him run a curl pattern, leaving his defender helpless to stop another reception.
No matter how Drew Pearson catches his passes, the Dallas Cowboys are certainly glad to have this 27-year-old who was once an unluiown free agent rookie from Tulsa.
Pearson and the Cowboys lake on the Qeveland Browns in a key intra-conference matchup, to be featured on ABC Sports' "Monday Night Football." September 24 (9 p.m.).
If there is an overriding pride in the Cowboys' pubhcity department. it is the number of free agents who have not only made the club, but have also gone on to achieve either All-Pro or Pro Bowl status.
And Pearson is the proudest of them all. Some still consider the fleet receiver the most dangerous
in his profession in the NFL.
Last season. Tony Hill, another talented pass-eatcber. stole some of the glory from his teammate, but Pearson is still acknowledged as the man to go to in clutch situations.
"Tony really came into his own quickly for us." says Dallas coach Tom Landry, "but Drew was used as a decoy a lot and is still our prime receiver in crucial situations '
Hill caught 46 passes and Pearson 46. but the latter showed his true worth in the playoffs, when he nabbed two crucial touchdown passes. He ended up with three on the year
Drew has probably made more big catches in big ball games for the Cowboys than any receiver we ve ever had,' says Dallas offensive coordinator Dan Reeves.
And of course. Pearson's most famous catch was the 50-yard
"Hail Mary " reception from Staubach against the Vikings in the 1975 playoffs that turned still another apparent loss into a victory.
The Cowboys used the boost to go on to Super Bowl X
"I hke to think 1 don't just make the big plays to win games, but also on crucial thrid-down plays, says Pearson I have a great deal of confidence that I'll end up with the ball
I KNOW I want the ball more than anybody, more than those defensive backs, " concluded Pearson,
Don's Quik Quip
Don Johnson, who 11 co-star in NBC'-TV's series. "From Here to Eternity." responded with this quip when asked why he became an actor: I'm too lazy to work and too scared to steal! "
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Thursday Evening
Crabbe On ^Buck Rogers
OdDOOOOCDfB
News
C51I Love Locy iti Carol Burnett And Friends Making It Court Preview 6:30
lOQICBS News
) Andy Griffitk Show IO NBC News I Bob Newhart Show I En^neering Review
OOBwk Rogen In The ZSth Centnry; nanet of the Slave Girb" Buck and Col Wibna Deering travel to a planet of slaves to halt the poisoning of the Earth's pilots that has left that planet virtually defenseless in the face of a massive attack being mounted by alien invaders Gil Geard and Erin Gray star.. (2 hrst (B AtlnnU Hawks Pre-Season Basketball: Atlanta vs. the Cleveland Cavaliers
Natioaal Geographic Special
(60 min)
8 Tea OXIocfc News
OOnincy: Dead Heat The suspicious death of a jockey at a race track leaves the way open for his bit-ta- rival to ride for an owner whose undistinguished stable keeps produca winners (60 min)
(B Civilisation
10:30
Norman Vincent Peale Masterpiece Theatre 11:00
8 God's News Behind The News
CDOOOOCDCB
News, Weather, Sports
nnM*A*s*H
^ The Soupy Sales Show
11:30
Q The Ross Bagley Show O O ^BS Late Movie: "Columbo: Identity Crisis' Peter Falk. Patrick McGoohan stars as a homicide suspect who is really a spy leading a double life and "Banacek: The 63 lotion Piracy " George Peppard Banacek must find a handnude. jewel encrusted, two-ton wooden coach when it disappears from its sealed steel container on its way to the Middle East via freighter, (repeat)
QD O I**i>ce Woman: "Silky Chamberlain When Sjgt. Crowley s uncle is robbed of his life savings by a con artist. Crowley devises a con of his own to trap the crook, (repeat. 60 mini
Odd Couple
o Ton^t Show: With Johnny arson and guests Dick Van Patten and Uberace (90 mini M*A*S*H Pirate Game Plan _ Gary Cooper Film Festival: Hi^ Noon ' Starring Gary Cooper A town marshal must face up to a killer and his brothers, who he sent to prisin five yean before
Former swimming champ Buster Crabbe, who portrayed Buck Rogers in motion pictures, meets Gil Gerard, the new Buck Rogers of television, as guest star in a special two-hour {"esenta-tion of NBC-TVs new series Buck Rogers in the 25th Cen-
without its
Earth's food suf^ly is respon- fenseless world sible for a disease felling the fighter pilots! pilots, he dispatches Rogers and Buster Crabbe beat champion Col. Wilma Deering (Erin Gray) swimmers from Japan and to Vistula, an agricultural world France in the Olympics 47 years which grows most of the vegeta- ago to set a record in the men's ble protein consumed on Earth. 400-meter freestyle, winning a Despite the hospitality of Gov- Medal with a time of 4:46.4. tury," to be presented Thursday, -grnor Saroyan (McDowaU), Buck e parlayed this swimming September 27 (8 to 10 p.m.). suspicious when he learns that ^ ">ovie career
Others in the all-star guest cast inhabitants of the planet's Sea of starring role in
are Jack Palance, Roddy j.e sold as slaves. He seal.
McDowall, David Gfoh, Mac- befriends one of the slave girls, Rogers, donald Carey and Brianne Leary. (Leg^y, ^bo tells him that ^le was the
In the episode, entitled g sorcerer named Kaleel R*
"Planet of the Slave Girls, (Paiance) has control over the Jungle. ' which he landed three Crabbe portrays Brigadier gjaves, and is responsible for the lays after his Olympic triumph. Gordon, a former fighter pilot death of her brother, who had '^^"1 n to star, not only as who comes out^of retirment to discovered something suspicious Iut also as Tarranf.
taking place in the food process- Gordon,
ing plants.
help save Earth. Returning to active duty, he joins Buck Rogers in a space battle when a mysterious disease strikes down Earth's fighter pilots.
When Dr. Huer (Tim O'Connor) suspects that poison in
Traveling to the Sea of Stone to confront the mysterious Kaleel. Buck discovers a massive fleet poised to attack Earth a de-
Termites?
Sm Our Professional
12:00
BUSTER CRABBE (I), the original Buck Rogers from the 1939 .serial, guest-stars with Gil Gerard, the star of the NBC-TV series Buck Rogers in the 25th Century." and Erin Gray, the cunent ( ol, Wilma Deering in "Planet of the Slave Girls " to be presented Thursday. September 27 (8-10 p.m.).
7:t
8:30
Backyurd Cross wits Happy Days Agaii Happy Days Again Happy Days Again M*AS*H All In The FamUv Joker's W Ud Joker's WUd Three's A Crowd Sanford And Son N.C. News Conference
7:30
Zola Levitt
PM Magazine
Newlywed Game
Sanford And Son
MAS*H
All In "The FamUy
He Tac Dough
M*AS*H
Tic Tac Dough
Gong Show
All In The FamUy
MarNeil-Lehrer Report
8 Missionaries In Action OQThe Waltons; The
Waltons are ambivalent toward two visiting wayward children after discovering the emotional trama behind the youngsters unruly behavior (60 mini
CX)0(BLaverne & Shirley: When Lveme and Shirley try to sneak a free vacation by becoming weight loss counselors at a fat farm, they find so litUe food on the premises that they are forced to seek nourishment from a mysterious pair of blackmarket produce pr()fiteers. tS) Jicqus b^pus, Oc-.
topus
8 Wake Up America
Benson: Robert
Guillaume sUrs as Benson, the popular butler from " Soap, who has agreed to help Gov Gathng and his young daughter. Katie, settle into the executive mansion as a favor to Jessica Tate, the governor's cousin
9:00
8 The 799 Club
Bamaby Jones: JR.
Jones flies to Maui. Hawaii, to help an old law school friend and is arrested for dope smuggling and murder. Buddy Cbsen and Mark Shera star. (2 hrs)
(XiOiD Barney MUIer: Vaca
tions Two brothers who are arguing over a kidney donation, a troublesome vacation schedule that has Dietrich and Harris at each other s throat and a rash of false alarms keeps things humming at the 12th precinct.
(5)Merv Griffin: From Las Vegas Merv's guests are: David Brenner, Doc- Severinsen. Ritchie Family. Greg Evigan.
g0 UNC-TV FaU Preview
9:30
CEOfflSMp; Episode 50 -Cathryn Damon. Katherine Helmond, Robert Mandan and Richard Mulligan star in this continuing comedy series in which almost anything can happen and usually does, to the families of the Tates and Campbells gg About Thinkabout
10:00
Hugh Downs is the host pffthi; pfcfmgtiv^nqys program which covers a variety of topics.
Perry Mason Q|Jim Rockford
12:10
(QGet Smart
12:30
(DO BaretU: """niis Ain t My Bag " Sent to posh Mount Chester to find a beautiful and rich young missing woman. Tony discovers the flowers are about the only things which really smell sweet in the exclusive suburb, (repeat. 60 mini 12:40
BaretU
1:00
n Koinonia ^ Mission: Impossible O Tomorrow; With host Tom Snvder i90 mini
1:25
Movie 17: "The Bamboo
Prisin Starring Brian Keith An intelligence agent in a POW camp in North Korea poses as a collaborator in order to get information, even though it arouses the suspicion and hatred of his companions 1:30
o Hour Of Power 1:40
Maverick
2:00
(33 Journey To Adventure
2:30
O Ross Bagley Show
3:00
CD Earlv in the Morning News 3:20
(B Movie 17; Adventures of
Casanova'
4:00
Q The 790 Club
5:30
O Sound Of The Spirit
NBC Gets Skag
NBC-TV has given Lorimar Productions a firm order of 13 episodes of v''Skag." slat^ - to - begin airing in January.
Columbo Segment Airs
Patrick McGoohan guest stars as a homicide suspect whose devious answers are prompted by his hidden identity as a top spy in "Identity Crisis." a two-hour Cblumbo" drama also directed by McGoohan to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie " Thursday. September 27 (11:30 p.m.). Peter Falk stars as Lt. (!olumbo.
Advertising consultant Nelson Brenner, who leads a double life as a top cbmestic spy. sends his former partnor on an assignment to recover micro film from a foreign agent. But he 9ctually sets up his ex-partner, code name Gernimo, for a homicide that he covers up as a mugging. When Columbo investales the crime, his clues lead him through a series of mysterious identities and a maze of domestic intrigue.
"Columbo" was one of the three original rotating elements of The NBC Mystery Movie," the other two being McMillan and Wife" and "McCloud." It was by far the most popular of the elements and would have become a separate series in its own right.
But a 60- or 90-minute movie every week was too much for one actor to carry, not to mention the dangers of being typecast in such a distinctive role. Toward the end of the program s run, Falk was said to be making more than a quarter of a million dolhrs per episode, but even at that he refused to do more than a few per year. He continued to film an occasional new episode until October, 1976.
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Friday Evening
6:00
O(D0OOOa)(B
New'S
I Love Lucy
ra Carol Burnett And Friends
^Zootn
6:30
I CBS News I ABC News ) Andy Griffith Show lO ^BC News ) The Bob Newhart Show The Enchanted Arts
Tic Tac Dough MAS*H Tic Tac Dough Dance Fever All In The Family 5 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8 In Touch
00) The Incredible Hulk: An
accident at a chemical warfare research station sends Dr David Banner on a frantic race for an antidote to save the lives of himself and a friend.
EDDIE EGAN CO-STARS with Joe Don Baker in "Eischied, " NBC-TV s realistic police drama. Part II of the series two-part premiere episode will air Friday. September 28 (10 to 11 p.m.).
7:00
(BiUe Story With Paul Harvey I Crosswits Happy Days Again I Happy Days Again ] Happy Days Again |M*A*S*H I All In The Family I Jokers WUd I Jokers Wild I Threes A Crowd Sanford And Son I Heres To Your Health
7:30
I The Lesson I PM Magazine j Newlywed Game (Sanford And Son ) M*AS*H I All In The Family
160 mini
dDOCBWBC World Heavyweight Championship Larry Holmes vs. Earnie Shavers: ABC
Sports provides live coverage of the World Boxing Council World Heavyweight Championship Fight between defending champion Larry Holmes and No. 1 ranked contender Earnie Shavers as the main event from Caesars Palace. Las Vegas. In another bout undefeated Sugar Ray Leonard faces Marijan Benes. (3 hrsi Olympiad
O Diff'Rent Strokes-Hello, Larry: Arnold and Ruthie: Feudin' and Fussin " The casts of 'Diffrent Strokes" and Hello, Larry" meet when radio personality Larry Alder jets to New York to audition for a job
ff
as host of a live television show and is rescued from on-air disaster by Arnold and Ruthie. (60 mini (B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. the Cincinnati Reds Washington Week
8:30
Washington Week
9:00
's's- ' -
From Brunette To Blonde
8 The 700 Club
OQ) Dukes of Hazzard: Boss Hogg imports his nasty nephew to help him bag the Dukes. Nephew Hogg's plans to put the Dukes behind bars also trap Sheriff Rosco, as an accessory. (60 mini
C5)Merv Griffin Show: From Las Vegas .Merv s guests are: Bob Hope. Wayne Newton. Gloria Gaynor. Lido Show Girls.
qo Rockford Files: (Season Pre-mierel: Paradise Cove" Mariette
Hartley guest stars as a hard-nosed, court-appointed receiver assigned to collect a judgement against Jim Rockford, but. instead, joins with him to bring the man who won the judgement to justice for past crimes i60 mini 00 N.C. People
9:30
00 The Smithsonian 10:00
00(D Dallas: The shock of the Ewing baby being kidnapped from the hospital bands the family together as they try various means to find the infant. Conclusion of two part episode. (60 mini Ten OQock News oo Eischied: "Only the Pretty Girls Die ' Conclusion. While politicians call for his resignation. Chief Eischied narrowly misses capturing the psychopathic slayer of young women, but learns that the gunman plans to climax his reign of terror by firing indiscriminately into a crowded religious festival. Joe Don Baker stars. (60 min)
Austin City Limits 10:30
8 Richard Hogue Night Gallery
11:00
8 Dan Griffin
(DQOOO(D(D
News, Weather, Sports M*AS*H Soupy Sales Show
11:30
Until two years ago, Loni Anderson was just another brunette actress pounding the streets of Hollywood in search of a job. Then she decided to bleach her hair.
"I had played a lot of blond in wigs.' she explains, "and I just felt so warm and soft playing them that 1 decided to switch. Let's face it. it's the .American Dream to be a voluptuous blonde."
At first, it was rough-going. "Being pretty really wasn't in at the time on TV. ' she explains.
Then came an audition for a show about a radio station CBS-TV's "WKRP in Cincinnati."
One look at Loni and she was hired as the sexy, curvaceous Jennifer Marlowe, who turns heads and raises blood pressure levels of every man she passes in the WKRP studios.
Jennifer may appear to be dumb, but she's not. In fact, she gets away with murder. Will she take a letter? I'm sorry, she
purrs. I dont take dictation." Nor will she get her boss a cup (rf coffee. I'm sorry," she says
WKRP has ended for the day, Loni trades those clinging dresses and scanty bikinis in for the clothes any other devoted wife and mother would wear around the house.
In real life. Loni is married to actor Ross Bickell and is the mother of a 14-year-old dau^ter, Deidra, The Bickells live in a modest home in suburban North Hollywood, where Ross has had to take over most of the cookir^ since his wife has less time at home
LONI ANDERSON
sweetly, 1 just dont go for coffee.
But actress Loni Andmon and receptionist Jenni Marlowe are opposites. Once filming for
In spite of her busy schedule, however. Loni insists that she still has her priorities where they should be. Without my husband and my daughter, I don't see anything as being that important in my life."
Although Loni enjoys playing a sex symbol, she hopes eventually to go on to sOTiething else Tm going to take advantage of this sex symbol bit while it's here, then go on when its ended," she candidly remarks.
^Hollywood Baloney^
eThe Ross Bagiev Show O Night Stalker: Primal
Scream' An oil conglomerate takes a soil core sample from the Arctic, but as It thaws, the cells in the eight-mil-lion-year-old sample reproduce and become alive, (repeat. 60 mini (33 CB fharlies Angels: The Consenting Adults" A call girl operation with a burglary ring going on the side makes the mistake of robbing a syndicate man. (repeat, 60 mini q Dance Fever Odd Couple
0 O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Lola Falana. (90 mini
mM*A*S*H
Busch Beer Film Festival: The Day the Earth Stood Still" Michat# Rennie. After a strange space craft lands in Washington. D C,, an emissary wishes to warn earth to disist in atomic experirrfents lest thev be eliminated
B Charlies Angles (Delayed Broadcast)
Perry Mason
Friday Late Show: The List of Adrian Messenger" George C. Scott and Kirk Douglas.
12:30
OOCBS Late Movie: Broth
erhood of the Yakuza " Brian Keith. Harry Kalmer's daughter is kidnapped by a group of Japanese gangsters known as the Yakuza and Kalmer calls upon his old friend. George Tanner who has friends in the Yakuza, to help get her back. (2 hrsi (33 Quare Fellow: Patrick
McGoohan
{B Masque Of The Red Death: Vincent Price
Creature WfthTiM Blu Hind I r
1 rt! t (' m n 11 i 11
nt > .*,,>.*,; I- fin
When Eddie Egan was a policeman, he spent a lot of time trying to look like something else. Now that he's an actor, he's enjoying another successful career because people think he looks so much like a cop.
Its another of lifes little ironies," says the legendary New York City (Jetective and real-life hero of The French Connection" But I was always acting as an undercover narcotics agent. I was always wearing disguises or
role-playing to hide my true identity.
In another of a string of police roles since he retired from the NYPD in 1975, Egan is co-starring with Joe Don Baker in Eischied," NBC-TVs police drama. The series' two-part premiere presentation concludes Friday. September 28 (10 to 11 p.m.).
I'm also serving as technical adviser on Eischied, Egan points out. so I can guarantee thisll be one cop show without a lot of Hollywood baloney.
As a former policeman. Egan is quick to notice and react to the way television often portrays law enforcement people He doesn't know whether to laugh or get angry.
1:(
8 Insight
All Night Show 1: The Prisoner Of Zenda Starring Ronald Colman. A king IS kidnapped before his coronation and his distant cousin, his double, is persuaded to take hLs place until the king is rescued and returned. Oq Midnight Special: Program featuring a variety of contemporary music with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 mini
1:10
(D AUanta Braves Replay
1:30
Q Jimmy Swaggart 2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:00
(33 All Night Show 11: San Quentin Starring Marian Carr. Inmates organize group for rehabilitation of paroled prisoners, but the undertaking gets out of hand,
3:40
IB Early in the Morning News
4:00
8 The 700 Club The Untouchables
4:30
(33 AU Night Show illr "The Snake Pit" Starring Mark Stevens. Horrors of a mental institution are recalled by a woman who lived the torment 5:00
IB Dragnet
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A Star In His Own Right
f
LARRY HOLMES WILL be defending his world Heavyweight title in a bout with top contender Eamie Shavers FYiday, September
23. ABC Sports will televise the action, live, from Las Vegas, Nev. (8 to 11 p.m.).
Holmes-Shavers Bout
ABC Sports will telecast year's most outstanding fight the IS-round WBC World Heavyweight Championship battle between defending champion Larry Holmes and number one-ranked contender Eamie Shavers Friday. September 28 i8 to 11 p.m.l. But that is only the main event in this exceptional prime time fight card.
In another featured bout, unbeaten Sugar Ray Leonard, the chansmatic welterweight whose appeal with the fans rival that of Muhammad Ali. will face Andy Price in a 12-round battle for I.eonard's North American Boxing Federation championship. In addition, the amazing Roberto Duran, the former lightweight champion of the world, will take on Zeferino Gonzales. Also, the Wilfredo Gomez-Carlos Mendoza 15-round WBC Super Batamweight Championship fight will be telecast on a time-permitting basis.
The retirement of Muhammad
Ali from the ring adds to the importance of the Holmes-Shavers title match. Holmes is undefeated (31-0), with 22 victories by knockouts. He has defended his title three times, stopping Alfredo Evangelista of Spain in seven rounds. Ossie Ocasio of San Juan. Puerto Rico, in seven and Mike Weaver of Los Angeles in eleven. His last oubng as champion figured to be his easiest; it was his toughest Weaver, unheralded, gave the champion from Easton Pennsylvania, all he could handle in the ring.
Holmes first won the title by a 15-round decision over Ken Norton in June. 1978.
Sugar Ray Leonard first captured the worlds attention by winning a gold medal in the 1976 Olympics He will be fighting his 25th professional bout when he steps into the ring to face Andy Price, the first fight to be telecast on the boxing card. Leonard has compiled a perfect professional record of 24-0 with 15 knockouts.
Andy Price, 25, ranked number seven by the WBC. scored 10-round decisions over Carlos Palomino in August. 1974, and Pipino Cuevas in June. 1976. Palomino went on to become WfBC welterweight champion ami Cuevas later became WBA champion, and Price has the distinction of being the only fighter to have beaten them both. The Hawk." as Price is known, is from Los Angeles, a smooth, clever boxer, and his record, according to the promoter, stands at 28-6-3.
Duran has one of the most impressive records in boxing -70 wins, 55 by knockouts, against only one loss, sustained against Esteban DeJesus in 1962. Duran has since avenged that defeat by knocking out DeJesus twice. He vacated his lightweight championship last year to seek the welterweight title, taking a big step this year by outpointing Carlos Palomino, at the time ranked as the number one contender by the WBC.
Most champion sports teams e^ially whai it comes to football usually have a big crop of unsung heroes whose names get buried on the very back of the statistic sheet.
Such is the case with the Pittsburgh Steelers, who are b^in-ning to look like the closest thing to a dynasty in the NFL since the Miami Dolphins of the mid-70s.
One such unknown hero at least by fan standards is Steeler defensive lineman John Banaszak, who emerged as a bonafide defensive star in 1978
The Steelers hope to take one more giant step towards another AFC Central crown when they clash with the Baltimore Colts Sunday. Septemer 23. NBC will telecast the game (1 p.m.) from Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium.
Everyone knows about Terry todshaw. Franco Harris and wide receivers John Stallworth and Lyn Swann, and also the Steel Curtain defense.
But, through retirement or trades, some of the personnel behind the curtain has changed over the past couple of years. Oik of the most drastic alterations occurred when Ernie Holmes was traded.
Banaszak. a 1975 free agent from Eastern Michigan, never really had the chance to prove himself, but he got that chance when Holmes left. The defensive lineman moved into the right end spot, opposite Dwight White, having patiently occupied a position on the Steeler bench for the better part of four years.
An injury to starting defensive right tackle Steve Furness posed a problem until Banaszak agreed to step in. He played in every one of the Steelers' games last season. including all the playoff tilts. He alternated with White in the end position during a portion of the championship games, and therdn lies the value of the EMU
JOHN BANASZAK, one of the Pittsburgh Steelers who hasn't gotten the notoriety of a Franco Harris or Terry Bradshaw, is still a star in his own right. The Steelers take on the Baltimore Colts when NBC broadcasts an NFL Regional telecast Sunday, September 23 beginning at 1 p.m.
graduate. recovered a Dallas fumble in the
Banaszak can play any of the Super Bovd as the Cowboys were front four spots, and proved his driving toward the goal line in,., value in the clutch when he the first quarter.
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In 1978. the Houston Oilers' Earl Campbell rushed for 100 yards on seven different occasions. thereby breaking the century mark. Three other players Tony Dorset!, Walter Payton and Wilbert Montgomery - also broke the recwd by running six times each during the season.
(iiant Get Well
Even the people on the massive Goodyear blimp are concerned about the well-being of Erik Estrada, who is convalescing from injuries sustained while filming a segment of CHiPs The blimp was hovering oyer Eitrada's house the other day flashing the message. Were glad you're better!"
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Saturday Evening
6:00 I News
)I Love Lucy I News
I Eyewitness News IQ) News
I Georgia Championship W restling I Sing America
6:30
I CBS New s ) Andy Griffith Show I NBC News I NBC Saturday News I Reflections I Family Feud
Nashville Music 9:00
OOQ)Big Shamus, Little Shamus: tPremkre); A famous nightclub singer, appearing at the newly renovated Ansonia Hotel on Atlantic City's boardwalk, is the target of death threats. Brian Dennehy and Doug McKeon star. i60 mini [XIBCD The Love Boat: Gavin MacLeod, as Capt. Merrill Stubing. heads the crew of the Pacific Princess along with Lauren Tewes. Bernie Kopell. Fred Grandy and Ted Lange, when thev set sail for fun and ro-
I.NDEPENDENT TRUCKER BJ McKay (series star Greg Evigani finds more than just a passing friendship when he aids a group of lady truckers led by Snow White (Laurette Spang) in Snow W hite and the Seven Lady Truckers. " season premiere of ,^NBC-TVs BJ and the Bear." Saturdays. September 29 and October 6 (9-10 p.m . both nightsl.
8i
7:00
Insight Hee Haw Hee Haw Action News 5 Happy Days Again Wild Kingdom Lawrence Welk Jokers, Jokers, Jokers Hee Haw Wrestling Evening At Pops
7:30
Jesus Festival The Baxters MA*S*H Mary Tyler Moore Country Roads 8:00
Best Of The 790 Club OQ) Working Stiffs; Mike es-cwts mother-to-be Nikki to the doctor's office and winds up getting a dose of trouble in return when he comes face to face with a fleeing bank robber
BffilThe Ropers; Norman Fdl and Audra Lindley star as odd-matched former landlords Stanley and Helen Roper who are now living a new life in a posh townhouse development.
g Tales Of The Unexpected OCHiPs: Valley Go Home No sooner have Jon and Ponch begun to take an off-duty interest in a pair of pretty girls they rescued from a car on the edge of a cliff, that they must race off to arrange a truce between rival groups of teenagers. (60 mini (B Pop! Goes The Country Poldark
8:30
OOQ)Bad News Bears; But-termaker and his Bears go all out to help ft-year-old Regi Tower realize his first romance.
Detective School: Ran-^ph Mantooth and LaWanda Page star in this' comedy series about an unusual assortment of students attending a night school for detectives and their hilarious misadventures in be-ffltning private investigators p*'Mery Griffin Show; From Las Vegas Merv's guests are: Shecky Greene. The Jones Girls. Brendan Byrne. Walt Wagner
manee.
QO BJ & the Bear; (Season Premiere): Snow White and the Seven Truckers BJ gets seven beautiful female truckers to organize themselves in opposition to a gang of ruthless competitors, who are abetted by the corrupt Sgt. Wiley. (60 mini Maverick Live From The Met 9:30 .
Q The Lesson
10:00
8 Rock Church
OO) Paris; (Premiere): Captain Paris, is summoned toan influential councilman's home as he leaves the campus after teaching a criminle^ class one evening. The councilman. Julius Wellman, has returned home from a staff meeting to discover the lifeless body of his wile. James Earl Jones stars. (SO min)
CD B (B Hart To Hart: The Hart s south of the border boating holiday turns Jonathan and Jennifer into desperate fugitives on the run from Mexican police and a gang of dangerous international drug dealers. (60 mini l3DTen OQock News Q P A Man CaUed oane; "Lady Bug" Sloane goes all out to stq> a bizarre and dangerous woman who is using swarms of "devil locusts " to destroy grain crops and make America dependent on foreign wheat (60 min) (B Program To Be Announced 10:30
CS) Black ReRectioiis 11:00
8 Zola Levitt
(OOOOQ)News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple ffi Will C's Red Eye Cinema: Boston Strangler" and "Pretty Poison " (B Porter Wagoner
11:15
3) That Nashville Music
Jane
Diablo Starring James Garner. Revenge seeking Indian scout, a bronco-buster former army man. a man and his wife who have been captured by the Indian and has a half-breed baby, and an Army officer travel through Apache country with a load of ammunition
Q W Saturday Night Live: Buck Henry is host with musical guest Bette Midler, (repeat. 90 min)
8 Soul Train Rock Concert
11:45
^ World Wide Wrestling Q) Million Doilar Movie:
Evre George C. Scott.
12:00
Q Evangel College Football
12:30
Q Chiller Theatre: Tarantula
Starring John Agar, o Late Movie; Indiscretion of An American Wife"
1:00
P Best Of The 700 Club P Tales Of The Unexpected n Christopher Closeup iB Juke Box
1:30
(J)AII Night Show I: Buck Rogers and Destination Saturn " Starring Jackie Moran Drama of the world as it may exist 500 years from now is what faces Buck Rogers and his friends as their giant dirigible crashes on an .Arctic mountain.
(B Movie 17
2:30
OThe Lesson
3:00
8 Rex Humbard Movie 17
3:30
AU Night Show 11: Sea Of
Grass ' Starring Spencer Tracy. Fights between farmers and ranchers in the West in order to save the grass, split a family in its intense fury. 4:00
Q Acts 29
4:30 B Oral Roberts
5:00
g Jerry Falwell Dragnet
BJ Begins New Season
BJ McKay organizes seven beautiful female truckers into the Piston Packin' Mamas after ruthless competitors and a corrupt lawman successfully force them off the road, in Part One of "Snow White and the Seven Lady Truckers." the season premiere of NBC-TV's adventure-drama series "BJ and the Bear," Saturday. September 29 (9,to 10 p.m.). The conclusion will be broadcast October 6.
BJ is Billie Joe McKay, a former POW who has returned to the United States and become an independent trucker, and Bear (named after Alabama football coach Bear Bryant) is a 4-year-old chimpanzee who saved BJ's life in Vietnam. The two are constant
companions.
*Lovp Boar Stars
11:30
8 Ross Bagley
Late Movie 3 (Immediately After Late Movie 3 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert)
Mid Atlantic Wrestling
Metromedia Movie; Duel At
A dozen Dallas Cowboys" cheerleaders will be appearing in segments of this season's "Love Boat." So far. nine have bounced aboard for filming, with the other three due in a few weeks.
and Camel Hair
Its the unmistakable hand of the finest camel hair: incredibly soft to the touch and much prized for its rarity. Fortunately, you dont have to travel to Outer Mongolia to experience the nap of luxury. We have it at Coffmans.
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Family Weekly Interviews President Carter In The Oval Office
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Send me question, m pirtCBd. to Ask." Family Weekly. 641 Lexmgton Ave. New Wck. N V 10022 We'd pay tS for puMstied questions So^ we can t answer otfiers
FOR DEAN DONALD A. HENDERSON, Schod Hygiene and Pubbc Heahh, The Johns Hopkins University
After headhig a U.N. (faivc that suc-ccmA% fripcd oia nnalpoK, oa wh^ wfll you focas now? And how much did ft cut the U to oonquer the diicaae? - D.R.. Matamoras. Pa.
9 The next step is to make available to childien throughout the world the excellent vaccines which we now have for prevention of rther diseases poBo-myelttis, measles, diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough and tuberculosis. The World Heahh Organization has begun )ust such a program. Malaria would probri^ now be classified by most health workers as the most serious disease problem. AJtiiough there is presently no satisfactory vaccine against malaria, recent research suggests that one may soon become available. The global eradication of smallpox cost $100 million.
Goaf: ^obal eradication dftea$e.
FOR THE ASK" EDITOR I Just aaw Roger Mowc in Moonraker and cant beUcvc hes 55. How does he keep himadf so young and ao thin?
And will he make any more James Bond movies? -FX.. Conncft Bhdb. kwa
9 First of all, hes not 55. Hes 52. Ask Moore how he holds onto his youdiful appearance and chances are hell say t>y Ihdng a clean, wholesome life? Then hell add: And I make sure I never drink out of a dirty glass He starts off each day with 20 minutes of calisthenics, something he has been doing for 30 years.
Nevertheless, a few years ago, he found he was 15 pounds overweight (I drank too much and ate too much, from boredom) and got rid of that by calorie-counting. The one dish he finds hard to give up is fish and chips, doused with ketchup. As to his future, Moore doesnt know if hell do a fffth Bond movie because, so for, he has not been asked.
007: Down to the last Bond?
FOR JAMES F. FDOC, author of The Complete Book of Running
Whats the lowest temperature ooe can ran in without danger of hmg h4my? Maifc McMantanon, Rnshfard.
9 Runners are constantly warned that if they go out when its too cold theyll bum their lungs. Thats nothing but wi old wives tale, invented by people looking for an excuse not to go running. Medical auffiorities say that in the U.S. there's no weather you can't run hn, so long as you dress prt^[>erly.FOR ANNE MEARA, actress
You said that when you redecorated yow apartment you managed to be under budget on two items. What were they? -N.W., Dushore, Pa.
9 Bknds and carpeting. We had our hearts set on vertical blinds, until we reabzed how much ffiey cost; ffien our hearts got unset. So we setded for roD-up bamboo shades. We chose industrial carpeting because Its more durable as well as b^ng less expensive, but dreres a catch: We find its harder to keep clean.
FOR DEBORAH RAFFIN, star of NBC TVs The Last Convertible
Would you have turned out dlBsrcndy had you gone to school hi the 40s? Burilngtoa. Vt
9 Probably. There are so many opportunities for career women today than there were in that period. I researched the 40s before I took the role of Chris, and there are so many things I bve about that time. Although it was harder for women to get ahead, there was a sense of romatice that does not exist today.
FOR TANYA TUCKER, country singer
What made you decide to team up with Mich and Bud, a
brother act? -W.N., Fort CoOfais. Colo.
9 Are you kidding? You must be! Theyre dolphins. In July, when they opened at a theater in Florida, I had the idea of going into the water and swimming with them. Show-bu^-ness people should stick together, md I figured if I joined them, it would be good for my care, as well as theirs. Seriously. though. Im terribly concerned about the sad plight of seals and such, and Im trying to stress their intelligence.FOR MEREDITH BAXTER-BIRNEY. star of ABC TVs Famify
How soon thoidd chfldren be told theyVe adopted? JA,Van Nuya. Caftf.
9 Im all for telling as soon as possible. Obvioudy its not possfole at one year, but I believe five the popular age fw dropping this lid of bombshell is too bM. I believe in honesty; a child must know. There is no sensWe or logical way to rationabze not teffing. if the child hears it first from someone else, the results could be disastrous.
FOR JOHN G. FULLER, author of The Airmen Who Would Not Die
b It possible for the average penoo to have knoadedge of Ufe after death? -GA., Dover, Del.
9 There is a theory which seems to have some foundation that everyone is psychic. But some have more psychic talents than otfiers. The popularity of TM and otfier mediation techniques should enable more persons to relate to their innate psychic ^rility and thus inoeatse their capacity to get ^'eater insights into life after death.
PRO PaalD.CdHns,Pr(sident, NaikmalAsBi. ofEkmcn-iwy School Prindpab
Yes. School aid must be based on enrollment, not attendance. The mission ol the public school is to educate all children. We must be prepared by hiring enough teachers. Staff salaries comprise almost 80 percent of our total budget. Attendance fluctuates expenses are constant. We teach > even when some students are absent. We heat buildings even when some students are absent. Our school buses run even when some students ate rhsent. Attendance-based formulas make advance planning impossible. They increase government red tape. Money is spent on paper work, not instruction. Attendance-based formulas make tt mote difficult to provide the best education f<x all children.
PRomcDn
Should School Aid Based On Attendance Be Abolished?
{falCNf
OON LdhrigH. (beclor of BuskWM & Finance, Oak Park Elementary Sdiook School aid based upon attendance rather than enroBment does reward districts whkh maintain hi^ levels of attendacKe. Absence generally relates in direct proportion to a persons perceptkm of the tadc. Poor educational programs and environment equate directfy to poor achievement and attendance. Exceflent schools give faKentive for students to be present aid to excel. State aid based upon attendance is Hte a canot on a string. A rabbit vdB jump to get the canot LIcewise, school boards and school administrators have a monetary incentive to excel when school aid is based upon attendance rather than on enrollment. I say, l.et us continue paying state aid on the basis of attendarrce.
i> m PAMIEV Ail righto
The F.B.I/S
most Gxiculatng Agent is Its SupercomputerBy LB. Taylor Jr.
Recently, in Pcxratello, Idaho, an alert policeman noticed a car parked in front of a pjawnshop in a suspicious manner. It was positioned in such a way that the shop employees could not observe the car either enter or leave an adjacent parking lot. One man was sitting inside on the passenger side.
If a situation like this had occurred a number of years ago, the policeman would have had to approach the car to investigate what was going on. But fortunately, the officer in Idaho didnt have to put himself in possible jeopardy. From his patrol car. he called in a query to the National Crime Information Center (NCIC), a nationwide computerized data system run by the F B I. that contains prodigious amounts of information on wanted persons and stolen property. It responds to sjjecific questions within seconds.
The officer's query of the car's license-plate number resulted in a "hit." The vehicle had been listed as stolen by police in Cobrado. A backup police unit was called in. Up>on arrival the officers questioned the driver inside the pawnshop, ran his name and birth date through NCIC, and discovered that he had escaped from a Federal penitentiary. The two men were arrested, and police found 21 firearms stashed in the car.
Not all NCIC Inquiries result in such dramatic successes. But in the 12Vz years the system has been in operation law-enforcement officers across the country
L.B. Taylor Jr., who frequently writes articles on current events, is the author of nine books.
have hailed it as the greatest crime-fighting weapon since the development of fingerprint identification.
As a tool in the war on crime, it is invaluable. says Raymond J. Young, assistant sectton chief of NCIC, headquartered in Washington. By giving almost instant information on wanted persons and stolen property, it is literally a life saver to the men on the streets. Armed with such information, they can approach suspects such as the two men in Idaho with appropriate precaution. With NCIC, there is much less danger of officers walking blindly into a potentially dangerous confrontation.'
Each day more than a quarter-million transactions are entered into NCIC. From these mostly routine checks, an average of 1,000 to 1.500 hits are made, resulting in the recovery of millions of dollars in stolen property. The system is responsible for the apprehenson of thousands of wanted criminals who are initially stopped for minor offenses or suspicbus actions. Without NCIC, the polbe would not always be aware that these persons were being sought for serious crimes.
The National Crime Information Center became operational in 1967, Today it serves as the nucleus of a vast communications network which includes nearly 7.000 local, state and Federal criminal-justice agencies in all 50 states. Canada and Puerto Rbo. The Center is designed to complement metropolitan and statewide information systems.
The computer equipment at F.B.I headquarters Includes rapid access storage or memory units. Stored information can be retrieved and dispatched
within seconds through the telecommunications network to connecting terminals in police departments, sheriffs offices. state police facilities and Federal law-enforcement agencies.
NCICs statistics are staggering. There are nearly 7.5 million active records in the system. These include listings of approximately 150.000 wanted persons. 21.500 missing persons, 1 million stolen vehbles and stolen-vehbb parts, 1 million stolen items including TV sets, radios, stereo equipment and household appliances and 1.5 milibn criminal profile histories
The success stories of NCIC over the past few years are legendary. A Georgia state trooper recently stopped a man for speeding. Checks were made on the car license plates and the mans drivers license through the states data system and NCIC. Response to the troopers inquiries included a 10-foot-bng computer printout stating that the car was stolen and the driver was wanted by authorities in 13 states and two Federal agencies for a number of car thefts and burglaries.
Last year, when a man was robbed at a roadside rest stop in Vermont, police entered the Ibense-plate number of a suspects car into NCIC. The stored information revealed that the car had been stolen in Arkansas and that its owner had been murdered during the theft. The Vermont state police apprehended the suspect. and he was extradited to Arkansas.
Scores of such stories are repeated daily. The system," says Young, results in the return of stobn goods that other
At left, the F.B.Ls National Crime Information Center (NCIC). F.B I man Raymond Young (above) soys the NCIC computer is invaluable as a tool in the war on crime.
wise probably wouldn't have been recov ered. and it leads to tfw apfxeheruion of a great number of suspects who previously wouldnt have been cau^.
The only concern about the system in volves the computerization of criminal history files. Young says a Congressbnal study is currently considering this process. and aithou^ such polbe-bbtter arrest information is pubic, when it is gathered at a central point and com puterized, it is. urvderstandaUy, subject to strict dissemination requirements. "But from our point of view, there has not been a problem In ntaintaining the confidentiality of the records. he says.
As to the future. Young sees the need for streamlining NCIC equipment throughout the country. We need to improve our equipment so we can provide NCIC on an uninterrupted 24-hour basis." Presently, the system is in unrestricted operation more than 95 percent of the time. Even so. Young points out. if in officer on the street somewhere makes an inquiry and does not get an anver within seconds, ft can be a frustrating experience.
Young says that citizen cooperafion is very important to the uhtmate success of the pro^m. People can assist police by being observant of various activities, especially in their own nci^iborhood.
If, for example, a person is susfrickxis about an automobile, afl he or she has to do is pick up the telephone and call the nearest police station or sheriffs office. An NCIC check can then be made immediately to determine if the vehicle has been stolen.
Young also says it is important for people to write up an inventory of their personal property cars, TV sets, stereos, cameras, major appliances. The inventory should indude ffie manufacturers name, model information and serial number of each item. Then, in the event of a theft, the data can be promptly entered into NCIC, improving the chances of recovery.
Were very proud of the system, states Young. Its record speaks for Itself. With the cooperation of the public we can make it even more effective in QM combating crime. k*
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, SMwnbef 23,1979
^ I
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And thats great! Mifit Mate Chocolate Flavored Syrup is a liquid, so it mixes instandy and completely in milk like no powder can. It never floats on top or gets wasted on the bottom. So your chocolate milk tastes smoother. More diocolaty. And more deUdous!
Buy a bottle of Milk Mate now, and youll save 20 with the coupon below.
Plus be elieible to join our wagon train with a colorful Milk Mate milk ws^on!
These sturdy, all-weather hardwood wagons are limited editions of an exclusive design from Radio Flyei; Their cost to you is $39.95 with proof of purchase from any size bottle of Mk Mate.
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OROEB FORM TIk Milk Mate wagon U Untiled edition of an ce ciotivc dctifn rom Radio Fher. It ii conitrtKled from ipcciaUy treated Bi*weather hardwood*. Bodyi *'* im' a Seed Wheeiu 10* i IH.*
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PEOPLE AND YOUl
n "Scorecarcf * Wont Help Your rtorri^
Bob and Linda are having their same old fight. I knock myself out at work bringing money into this house, I fix things around here, and now you want me to help with the baby. What do you do for me?" As usual Linda is bewildered. The Ive done this for you; now what have you done for me?" arguments always surprise her. She crften wonders why Bob insists on keeping a mental record of such things.
Why some people keep score and others don't, say psychologists, lies in peoples basic attitudes. Some never think of turning daily Ufe into an even exchange of favors. But many other men and women are emotional bookkeepers who feel that all human relations even those with loved ones should be on a reciprocal exchange basis. Dr. Bernard Murstein. a psychologist who speciahzes in research into what makes loves and friendship work, points out that this is not a practical viewpoint with people you love: If you keep score, you always erxl up thinking you have done more than the other person. This is because most individual are sensitive to what they do for others, but less aware of what others do for them."
Moreover, if you think about it, you see you cant measure what you do for your family as compared to what they do for you. For example, when a wife cooks her husbands favorite dinner, does that equal his washing the car? Or is dinner worth two points and carwash only one? Or vice versa? Ultimately it becomes ridiculous. Dr. Mursteins research indicates that if you cgr your spouse are emotional bookkeepers, youll raise the happiness level of your marriage if you throw away your scorecard
AVMI-PloKUMd Vocation Will HtipRLot
|J ow was your vacation?" everyone
n asks when you return. You probably smile and murmur, Great. Just great. If people could read your thoughts, would the scene really play like that? Or more like this: Terrible! The whole family fought and got on each others nerves so much that Im really wondering if my marriage will last.
Right after Labor Day family-counseling agencies are accustomed to receiving a flood of We need help phone calls produced by too much family togetherness on vacation. For example, the largest of Minnesotas family agencies says it receives its heaviest demand for family-counseling early in September.
As the experts have analyzed it, vaca-
FAMU.Y WEEKLY, SapMmtwr 23.1S7S 7
tions put extraordinary strains on a family. Work, school, errands, obligations of all kinds operate all year to aeate privacy islands that give you time away from each other. A family vacation fences you to be together constantiy. Youre compelled to agree on group decisions about what
youll do. where youll eat and when youll engage in each activity. Professor Paul Rosenblatt of the Department of Family Social Science of the University of Minnesota suggests you can minimize problems in the following ways:
Restrict your vacations to your immediate family. Studies have indicated that tensions inaease even further as soon as you add friends or older parents.
Agree on {i^ns. tasks and schedules
before the vacation begins.
If yours is a quick-tempered family, spend your vacations in a single place. It limits the number of necessary daily decisions and albws family members to develop their own private vacation orbits.
If nothing helps and your marriage works reasonably well during the rest of the year, save it from excess strain by taking separate vacations.
-Shirley Sloan Fader
Spedal Holidc^ ' Gift Offer
Hamisome sening pieces in Otieida Community Stainless to match )rnirfai>orite fxitteni fnmi the Betty Crocker Coupon Catalog.
How often have ycHi wisbpd you owned elegant serving pieces like the.se, especially during the holidays when you want to set a festive table for your family and guests? Well now you can take your choice from six of (jur beau-V tiful stainless panerns and save money besides. What a convenient, inexpensive way to complete or cnmplemenf ^>our own set and to say Happy Holidays" to someone on your
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If not entirely satisfied, return merchandise within 10 days and your money will be refunded. Order today! Offer expires December 17.1979.
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An Exclusive FAMILY WEEKLY InterviewPresident Carter Discusses His Policies, His Familjj and the Nations Future
In the Oval Office of the White House, President-Publisher Morton Frank and Executive Editor Arthur Cooper of Family Weekly recently intervieweid President Jimmy Carter. The President discussed the issues of interest to all of us life in the White House, inflation, unemployment, the energy crisis, national security, the likelihood of a military draft, the international situation, and what Mr. Carter has described as the malaise crippling the national purpose.
A visit with the President is something special. Frank and Cooper were escorted from the old Executive Office Building (formerly the U.S. Department of State building) by Assistant Press Secretary Patricia Bario to the White House Press Office, thence by her and Press Secretary Jody Powell to the Oval Office. They were greeted by the President, who was wearing a gray-plaid suit, white shirt, blue tie with white polka dots, and brightly shined cordovan shoes. During the interview, the President was seated in a comfortable armchair from which he could keep watch on a nearby grandfather-style wall clock. For 30 minutes he answered questions and discussed his policies. Here is what the President had to say:
President Carter remains trim by jogging reguktrfy around the White House.
Cooper: Mr. President, it is well known you are a devoted familii man. Given the enormous pressures of the Office, what impact has the Presidency) had on your relationship with pour wife and your famiip?
President: Its been a fairly simple extension from our relationship that we had when I was Governor. Amy was only three years old when I was elected Governor. We lived in a large mansion were a very close-knit family as we do here. I dont know of anything that dan bind a faunily together more than to share an experience, particularly one that is intense and important and personal. Rosalynn and I operated Carters Warehouse together. We ran for Governor together. She served with me as Governor in a very close-knit way. We cam-pciigned and shared the campaign together. And now we live together here.
I would say that the life that we Uve here at the White House, just a few steps from the Oval Office, is one that is conducive to a close-knit family rda-tionship.Public moloJse
Frank: How do you think the public malaise, as I think you called it in one of your addresses, or the lack of an uplift spirit, can be revised bp Mr. and Mrs. John Doe? What should Mr. or Mrs. Doe do or feel or think?
President: Never in history have we had such a rapid deaertse in the confidence of people in themselves, in their present and future financial circumstances confidence in institutions of all kinds, churches and schools, government, public officials. Yet at the same time that this decreasing confidence is evident, our nation is as strong or stronger than it ever was economically, politically, militarily. We are the strongest nation on earth.
Our system of democratic government has survived the most severe test in history with the exception of the War Between the States successfully. Our free enterprise system has accommodated shocks, massive changes in supply of oil and the price of oU and the people are prosperous, live an equally good Ufe, materiaUy speaking, with the other nations on earth. So we have been tested and found to be sound.
I think the future of our country is bright; we are at peace. Our relationship with foreign countries is as good as it has ever been in the history of our nation. Any measure of the practical aspects of existence would show a very high score, but stiU the people are doubtful about the future.
I dikik part of it is the rapid change taking place in Ufe, technologically and otherwise. Their acknowledgement that natural resources are limited, particularly oil, and the feeling of mobility and the
fragmentation of the family on average, the high divorce rate, the breadth or diversity of interest and involvement of different members of the family, are so much in contrast to what it was when you and I were young.
My own hope is we cein let the American people know this is happening, know that our country is strong, know that we do have material challenges like in energy, but that they cem be resolved and then prove they can be resolved. 1 think this will restore the confidence of our country. I think it will also restore the respect of the people in their Government, indicate that the Government can be successful in working with the private sector. I think it would, at the same time, let people, through their own actions, participate.
Our going to the moon was a great achievement. Birt the only thing we did individually was to pay taxes (to help make it possible), in solving the energy question, every person can do a lot of things pcrsonaUy to adiicve energy independence - whkh is a test of American will, a test of American leadership, a test of the strength of oar country.Re-election Compoign
Cooper: !t is generallp assumed that you will seek re-election next pear. Are there anp circumstances under which you will not seek re-election? And the second part of the question: if you do run again, will Vice President Mndale be pour running mate?
President: Let me wait until later to answer the first question. I am not ready to announce yes or no. If 1 run again, I
will have Vice President Mndale as my rurming mate.One Slx-Yeof Term?
Frank: Do you beSeoe. in view of pour experience, that you might prefer, for the countrp s good, that the President serve a six-pear one-time term, or a two-time, four-pear term?
President: My qiinion has changed about that since 1 have been in office I used to think the two four-year terms were valid. 1 have thou^t about it, not in depth, but 1 now bebeve that the best arrangement would be a one six-year term. It worked well in other countries and 1 think will worit well here.
It will be long enough for a person to achieve a legitimate program, and it wouldnt be interrupted by almost a two year period preceding the general elec tion and the taking on of a new Admini stration, when political motivation is ascribed to a President no matter what the subject is. If it was well-known that the President was not and could not run for re-election, that every decision was made without regard to politics, I think it would add both more confidence in the PresI dent and perhaps more consistent influ ence on the President.
Frank: Do you think you would mapbe feel a little less inhibited, in case you ever do feel inhibited, about pushing for something you advocated, got and earned Tve got six pears, this is mp term, I want to legisl<ae whtti I believe in, and I'm going to do mp job?
President: 1 try not to avoid controversial issues because of adverse political
The President responds to questions from Familp Weeklps President-Publisher Morton Frank (left) and Executive Editor Arthur Cooper.
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, 8ptmbw 23, W9
cotwcquencct. There are no votes in striving for an energy policy or energy legislation, as we have for the last two-and-a-half years. There are no votes in working for a Panama Canal Treaty, there are no votes in trying to remove the arms embargo against Turkey. There are very few votes in trying to shake up the Federal bureaucracy and put in a new Civil Service.
Frank: There are votes needed for SALT II
President: Yes, I think there poss^ly are in SALT II. That has not yet been adiieved.
I would hope 1 have not let any tort of political threats Intcrfsrc in my doing what was best for the country. When I served as Governor of Geor^. at that time the Constitution only permitted orre four-year term. And I felt complete freedom in putting forward controversial programs. but no more so than I try to maintain now.
I think one four-year term for the President will be inadequate because toward the end of the term based on my experience as Governor during that last vear the knowled^ that you cannot serve any further obviously lessens your influence.Tenure of Presidents
Cooper: Since 1960. we have not had a President who has served two full terms. In /our view, what if an/thing does this say about the Presidency or about the country?
President; I think that's a series of both unprecedented circumstances and ones that don't set a precedent for the future. The assassination of John Kennedy, the
Corters
Issues...
Energy: Mr. Carter has advocated greater use of coal. He has also proposed a 10-year, $142.2 billion program which would, among other projects, fund synthetic fuel development and provide assistance to low-income households unable to meet rising fuel costs. The program's money would come mainly from taxing oil companies profits.
Taxes: If the unemployment rate starts getting too high, then 1 will take action. But that action will not be to raise taxes, it would be to lower taxes and if we lower them, my first preference would be to lower the payroll tax."
GOP Opposition: In a
recent interview, Mr. Carter said he expected the Republicans to nominate former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, though he him-
decision by Johrtson not to run because of strong aversions to the Vietnam war, Nfatons impeachment, 1 think, were circumstances unique in themselves.
But its very difficult to be President and to do a good job and to maintain popularity unless you deliberately avoid the controversial issues.
An easy issue is decided by an individual American or within a family home or at a country courthouse or city haU, mostly in the state legislature.
The probkms that get into the Oval Ofllce are the ones that ara so dfficuh and so cantroversU and so faur-reach-ing in their impact diat none of those other entities can solve them. This is where the hard problems CMDe. and no matter whidi way you make a ded-skm. you are boimd to aggravate a large number of constituency groups who fed very deeply about a question.
So I think that any person in this office who has any controversial issues is bound to suffer politically. _
At election times, however, there will be an assessment, and the American people will balance the overall achievement of the incumbent against a potential service of the challengers.
I think we have a superb achievement record in domestic and also in foreign affairs. I think if this ^ Administration is assessed in an election, that the people will approve of what we are doing.Health and Education
Frank: In the basic interests of people are always health and education.
President. Yes.
Frank: Aside from food, water, shelter and heat.
President: Right.
Frank: What do you think the Federal Government should do, if anything, beyond what it is doing, in the individual lives of peoples health and education?
President: 1 think the new Department of Education wiD be very good. It will actually reduce the bureaucracy. It will reduce the number of Federal employees. It will highly escalate the interest of American people and Government officials in the problems and challenges of education. It will have an identifiable leader who can communicate better with both private schools and the public and state schools at all levels.
I think it will resolve through that consultation process questions tiiat now are ultimately resolved in the Federal courts wKh lawsuits and withholding of funds, and so forth. I think it will minimize the paperwork and, above all, I think it will let the local and state officials with Government support have a higher degree of autonomy in managing the school systems under their purview.
In the field of health, we need a na-tlonwkle health program. It ought to be phased in gradually. It ought to consist, first of all, of getting the Federal bureauaacy straightened out, re^nsi-bilities clarified. There ought to be heavy interest on controlling runaway costs, with hospital cost containments. There ought to be a heavy emphasis on prevention of disease, which is the most inexpensive way to guarantee people better health. And then we ought to expand the coverage of a nationwide health program to an increasing number of Americans over a period of years as the Federal
A proud President Carter beams os Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin kisses daughter Amy at a White House ceremony celebrating the signing of a Mideast
peace pact last March. Looking on (from right) are Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and wife Man, Rosa-lynn Carter and Mrs. Aliza Begin.
budget can afford it.
I would like to have a strong role to be played by the private sector, both prhmtc hospitals and also private insurers, a mximum degree cd unifonni-ty of coverage ior the American people, and give the earliest phases at treatment to those who need it most the pregnant mothers, the children, both pre-natal and post-natal and then to increase this to other members of working families who are presently not covered by Medicaid or by Medicare or by the wdfare programs.
1 think the ultimate cost of this kind of program, if done carefully, methodically phased, would not be as great as the present inefficient program from which so many people are excluded.Social Security
Frank: When I asked different departments at Family Weekly's offices to meet in the last several days, I said, "What would you like to ask the President? What do you want to hear about? What are your greatest concerns?" For example, as one suggestion from our staffers: several of them, including a couple of the younger people, asked, "How can we know the money we pay to Social Security isn't being spent for other things? Is there an answer for that?
President: Yes. There is no way that can happen. That money goes into a reserve fund. The amount of income to that reserved fund, with the new legislation passed since I have been in office, will guarantee adequate reserve of financing for Social Security through 2025.
(continued)
flfK) finswers
self prefened Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee as a more worthy opponent.
Inflation: When we set the voluntary wage and price guidelines [8 percent] was a reasonable figure, and as the inflation rate buih up, different labor organizations negotiated different kinds of contracts...! dont have any authority to tear up a contract; 1 dont have any authority to revise what has been ncgoti-^ed. In the fall, with the new rise in inflation that -has been brought about by a doubling almost of the price of oil, we will have to accommodate the new circumstances.
Equal Rights Amendment: American
women have waited 203 years for full equality. It is time to make the Equal Rights Amendment the law.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Septmbr 23,1070 9
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Family Weekly Interviews President Corter
(continued)
Cooper: Thb far into your term, what hove been your greatest accomplishments, and what have been your greatest disivfpointments?
Prceldtiit: I would say the fl^catcst ac* compUshment is the enhanced security of our Nation, strengthened alliances, stronger NATO, nd so forth. We have wcnrked for world peace, and our country has been at peace. Not a sin^ person has lost his Ue in combat since I have been in office, and I pray this will be die case when 1 go out of office.
We have helped to bring peace to others. I think th Mldaast Peace Agreement between israd and Egypt is a historical dcvefopmcnt. We have seen the human rights policy have beneficial results.
if and when the SALT treaty is ratified, that will be another good achievement.
DomesticaBy^ the mafor problem that 1 foced rilen 1 vas rumiing for eloctlon vas extremely high unemployment, over 8 percent unemployment.
We have added a net increase of more than seven million new jobs in our coimtry. We have cut the tuiem-ptoyment rate dosvn more than 25 percent. We have had success in major tax reductions. We have remodeled our Qvil Service System.
We have begun to forge for the first ttane in history a comprehensive and an adequate energy policy, vhen the Congress finally acts. We have had the highest degree of support for education of any administration, including the halcyon days of Lyndon Johnsons service.
SirKe eight or nine months ago, 1 have had 192 vacancies among Federal judges to fill, and 1 think they are are being filled with quality people. We have magnified greatly the number of women and minority groups who are represented in Government. I think We have enhanced equal empfoyment opportunities and the standards for it.
So I bebeve there are many things. But we have not been able yet to get our welfare system reformed. We have not yet been able to get a comprehensive health program into effect. And ve have not yet completed our movement toward the final energy policy. Those have been three disappointments that concern me.
Frank: Do you see ^e possibility, or maybe a probability, of a return to the draft or universal conscription, either to coun^ unemployment if It develops further, or for military needs?
President: 1 dont see that as a prospect. I have the authority to register people for the draft without additional legislation, and 1 monitor the situation. With the towest unemployment rates we have had in years, the last three or four months have shown a very good response to our recruitment programs. It fluctuates up and down to some degree, and we were fearful earlier that with the rapid drop in unemployment and a great increase in jobs available that we might have a severe shortage of military reauits, but that has not been the case.
FAMILY WEEKLY, SsptwntMr 23,1979 11
Cooper: If die draft were to be reinstated, do you have visions of drafting women?
President: Yes, I think it oui^t to be universal in nnturc. The Congress will have to decide, working with me, what
bmits, if any, to place on the type of service for women. But 1 would never go back, for instance, to the Vietnam-type draft when the rich children were excluded if they could go to college, and the poor kids were the major ones subject to involuntary draft.
And I think that women have increasingly come to the point where they want equality of treatment. There would ob
viously be some kind of service that they might not want to fulfill.
Frank: Between your and Mrs. Carter's Interests, do you think that if there is a vacancy'durfng your Presidency, the next Supreme Court Justice will be female?
President: My wife and 1 both share that interest. I wont make a promise, but we share that interest.
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KIDNAPPED!
Parents Who Steal Their Own Children^ Joseph N. Bell
nfew weeks before last Christmas. Ruth Livingston locked herself in the bathroom of a friends apartment in Long Beach, Calif., and went aazy. Saeam-ing, she beat her head against the wall, smashed bottles and might very well have destroyed herself had not her friends who had been sitting quietly with her in the living room a few moments earlier broken down the bathroom door and dragged her out.
Ruth doesnt remember much about that evening,'except that she had finally released all the anger and frustration of a year without her children Jimmy, age 5. and Sally, 3. There had been tears and anger and mild hysterics before, but on this night, she let it all out. It was the low point of the 18 months that Ruth Livingston had spent not knowing where her children were, or even if they were alive.
Ruth was a victim of what has been, up until recently, a crimeless aime. Her children had been kidnapped by their father, Ruths esn-anged hujitand. Parental kidnapping (or child-snatching) is growing enormously in the United States with the rapid inaease in divorce and the fracturing of traditional family ties. Although no official records exist, an organization called Childrens Rights, Inc. formed in Washington, D.C., to lobby for legislation on parental kidnapping estimates that more than 100.(300 such kidnappings take place in this country every year. What makes Ruths case unique is that, even though she lacked funds to hire a private detective, she got her children back.
Ruth, now 27, had been married for six years when her husband, Larry, went through what she now calls a personality change. He quit his job and showed no interest in getting another. When Ruth went to work as a school bus driver to support the family, he refused to care for their children. Once an easygoing man, he argued vrtolently when Ruth tried to reason with him. Pushed to the wall, she finally left him.
For several months, the separation was reasonably amicable. Then Ruth began seeing other men. One night Larry waited for her to come home from a date and then beat her up. Frightened, she moved in with a woman friend who had small children and agreed to look after Ruths children while she was at work. A month later, Larry found where Ruth was hiding, forced his way in behind two friends who posed as police officers dnd took the chilli dren. By the time the frightened baby sitter had located Ruth, Larry had a two-
Joseph N. BeB is a frequent contributor to national magazines on social subjects.
hour head start.
Thus began an 18-month nightmare for Ruth Livingston. She had filed for divorce and legal custody of the children, but the case dragged because Larry couldnt be found for service of the legal papers. Consequently, the police showed little interest in the matter, saying that no crime had been committed since the children were with their father. Her husbands parents insisted they had not heard from their son and had no knowledge of his whereabouts. The private detectives she consulted wanted $2,000 in advance and promised nothing. Ruths schoolteacher parents were willing to withdraw their savings to pay an investigator, but Ruth kept hoping a little more forlornly each month that she wouldnt have to agree to their offer. She spent most of her days off trying to track down Larry and the children.
Then, when things seemed most hopeless, Ruth applied for a loan to pay her legal fees and hire a private investigator. A routine aedit check by the loan com-pjuny turned up an unexpected roadblock; the joint account she had once shared with her husband had been overdrawn by $800. Ruth hurried to the bank where an official dropped an unexpected and precious gift in her lap: the banks investigation had turned up the whereabouts of her husband. Would she like to know where he was?
In shock. Ruth heard that her husband and children were in a city in Texas. By checking the citys telephone.information, she got a phone number, dialed it, heard Larrys voice and hung up. The next day her divorce was granted, ateng with custody of the children. The day after that,
Ruth and her father, who took a quick leave from his job. drove to Texas. There, neither the local District Attorneys office nor the police would help, but they also said they wouldnt hinder. So, after 24 hours of stomach-clutching sleuthing, planning and finally confrontation. Ruth and her father headed home with the children, who were at first bewildered, but then overjoyed.
Ruth Livingstons happy ending is unique; the agony that preceded it isnt. Often the aftermath of parental kidnapping includes violence, suffering and traumatized children. And as the divorce rate climbs, so does the number of child-snatchings.
The bad guy isnt always the father, either. In more and more cases, its the mother who steals the children. Traditionally in divorce cases, custody has gone almost automatically to the mother if she wanted the child (less than 10 percent of the children of divorced parents live with their fathers). But today not only are many judges ruling in favor of joint custody (in which parents legally share a child), fathers are often aggressively fighting for their rights in custody cases. Outraged mothers are now fleeing with their children almost as often as fathers.
Typical is the case of a Midwestern mother who disappeared with her 2-year-old daughter in 1977 after custody was taken from her because she denied her husband legal visitation rights. After two years, the husband finally got a felony warrant issued against his wife on a legal technicality, but law-enforcement officials showed no interest in helping him. (One woman deputy sheriff told him that since he hadnt gone through labor and delivery, he couldnt understand a mothers love for her child.) So he hired a
private detective, found his ex-wife in a neighboring sUtte, frightened her with the warrant and brought the child back.
Such stories can be multiplied by the hundreds. As so often happens, the victims are far ahead of the laws in recognizing a growing social problem. Under existing Federal laws, the F.B.I. can help a divorced wife retrieve the car her ex-husband drives without permission aaoss a state line, but not their child even if she has legal custody. (Because of a legal.ioophole in the Federal kidnapping statute of 1934 which exempts natural parents from penalty the F.B.I. and other Federal law-enforcement agenctes have no jurisdiction in piarentai chikl-snatehing cases.) The states have made more pro gress than the Federal Government in passing le^slation dealing with child-snatching. Foity-four states have now declared child-snatching a felony, with punishment ranging from a slap-on-the-wrist fine to Ml months in jail; and more than half the states have passed the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdictton Act (which means that out-of-state custody decrees are enforced in the same manner as decrees issued by instate courts).
what is urgently needed is a Federal law. A number of bills designed to make child-snatching a crime have been introduced in (Congress, only to die in committee. One amendment to last years omnibus criminal-code reform bill that would have made child-snatching a Federal crime passed the Senate but failed in the House, partly because the Justice Department says that such problems should be the responsibility of local authorities, rather than the overburdened F.B.I. Two similar bills that get around some of the F.B.I. objections have now been introduced, but there is no visible feeling of urgency about getting the legislation out of committee.
What this means is that until specific legislation is passed, the victims denied the use of the F.B.I. s enormously efficient computers and information network must rely on their own devices. This has led inevitably to reverse kidnapping and the growth of a group of private investigators of often-dubious ethics.
A more effective avenue may have been opened up in a New York court last year when a mother named Olyvia Kajtzi sued her estranged husband for civil damages in the abduction of their 3-year-old son and won a judgment of $181,430. U.S. District Court Judge Jacob Mishler ruled that Mrs. Kajtazi could recover on three separate counts: child abduction; false imprisonment, on behalf of the child; and punitive damages, on behalf of both mother and child.
So while attorneys maneuver and lawmakers debate, the victims of child-snatching must work with the limited resources available in an attempt to make the nightmare end. Even for the few, like Ruth Livingston, who have recovered their children, there is an ever-con- QH stant fear of further violence.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, Splmb*f 23,1979
Too Busy Earning a Living To Make Any Money?
You think youve got proMems?
Wdl, I remember when a bank turned me down for a $200 loan. Now 1 lend money to the bank Certificates of Deposit at $100,000 a crack.
I remember the day a car dealer got a little nervous because I was a couple of months behind in my payments and repossessed my car. Now I own a Rolls Royce. I paid $43,000 for it - cash.
I remember the day my wife phoned me, crying, because the landlord had shown up at the house, demanding his rent and we didnt have the money to pay it.
Now we own five homes. Two are on the oceanfront in California (I use one as my office). One is a lakefroni "cabin in Washington, (that's where we spend the whole summer loafing, fishing, swimming. and sailing.lOne is a condominium on a sunny beach in Mexico. And one is snuggled right on
PROOF!
Doat take my word for it. These are eacerpu from ar-tides ia aewspapen aad mafadaes:
Time:
He only works half the year in his stunning office on California's Sunset Beach, and even when hes there he puts in short hours. ..In other words, Joe Karbo. 48. is the prototype for.. .The Lary Mans Way to Riches
Seattle TiaNs:
Is it all honest? A man who has done business with him says karbo's reputation is excellent, and that he has managed to conduct mutually beneficial deals with him with nothing but a handshake and an oral agreement.
Want to be nch? Take my advice and follow his.
Botioa Hcraid-Amcricaa:
The book has drawn hundreds of letters from persons who have profited by it.
Lm Aagcles HtraM-ExanUwer;
An unpretentious millionaire. Joe karbo of Huntington Harbor is a vibrant, living testimonial to his intellectual. pragmatic conviction. Forbes:
After bouncing around show bii. advenising. and real estate, he made his fortune . Last vear (1972) he made $250.000.
Money Making Opponnaities;
Maybe Joe karbo has the secret. Dont you think you owe it to yourself to find out what it is all about?... I just finished it and I'm off on a vacation myself. Get the idea?
Singles Rrgltirr:
Many people have tried to duplicate Joe...but they arent even carbon copies. There's only one "JOE"!
Money Magadne:
Joe karbo is Southern Californias answer to Philip Roth. The difference, forgetting writing style, is that Joe does more than dwell on personal problems; he solves them.
Long Bench Independent:
Hes programmed the path to riches for the lazy man.
the best beach of the best island in Hawaii Maui.
, Right now I could sell all this propeny, pay off the mortgages,
and without touching any of my other investments walk away with over $750.000 in cash. But I dont want to sell, because I dont think of my homes as investments. Ive got other real estate and stocks, bonds, and cash in the bank for that.
I remember when I lost my job. Because I was head over heels in debt, my lawyer told me the only thing 1 could do was declare bankruptcy. He was wrong. I paid off every (lime.
Now, I have a million dollar line of credit: biit I still dont have a job. Instead, I get up every weekday morning and decide whether I want to go to work or not. Sometimes I do for 5 or 6 hours. But about half the time, I decide to read, go for a walk, sail my boat, swim, or ride my bike.
I know what its like to be broke. And I know what its like to have everything you want. And I know that you like me can decide which one its going to be. Its really as easy as that. Thats why 1 call it The Lazy Mans Way to Riches.
So Im going to ask you to send me something I dont need: money. Ten dollars to be exact. Why? Because I want you to pay attention. And I figure that if you've got $10 invested, youll look over what 1 send you and decide whether to send it back...or keep it. And I dont want you to keep it unless you agree that its worth at least a hundred times what you invested.
Is the material worth $10? No
if you think of it as paper and ink. But thats not what Im selling. What I am selling is information. More information than I give when Im paid $1000 as a guest speaker. More information than 1 give in a one-hour consultation for $300.
But youre really not risking anything. Because I wont cash your check or money order for 31 days nfter I've sent you my material. Thats the deal. Return it in 31 days and Ill send back your check or money order uncashed. ^
How do you know Ill do it? Well, if you really want to be on the safe side, post-date your check for a month from today plus 2 additional weeks. Thatll give you plenty of time to receive it, look it over, try it out.
I know what youre thinking: He got rich telling people how to get rich. The truth is and this is very important the year before 1 shared The Lazy Mans Way to Riches, my net income was $216,646. And what Ill send you tells just how I made that kind of money... working a few hours a day.. .about 8 months out of the year.
It doesnt require education. I'm a high school graduate.
It doesnt require capital. Remember I was up to my neck in debt when I started.
It doesnt require "luck. I've had more than my share. But I'm not promising you that youll make as much money as I have. And you may do better. I personally know one man who used these principles, worked hard, and made 11 million dollars in 8 years. But money isnt everything.
It doesnt require talent . Just enough brains to know what to look for. And I'll tell you that.
It doesnt require youth. One -woman I worked with is over 70. Shes travelled the world over, making all the money she needs, doing only what I taught her.
It doesn't require experience.
A widow in Chicago has been averaging $25,000 a year for the past 5 years, using my methods.
What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb what Ill send you. Enough to put the principles into action. If you do just that nothing more, nothing less the results will be hard to believe. Remember 1 guarantee it.
You dont have tp give up your job. But you mav' soon be making so much money that youll be able to. Once again I guarantee it.
I know youre skeptical. Well, here are some comments from other people. (Initials have been used to protect the writers privacy. The originals are in my files.) Im sure that, like you, these people didnt believe me either when thev clipped the coupon. Guess they figured that, since 1 wasn't going to deposit their check for at least 31 days, they had nothing to lose.
They were right.
And heres what they gained:.RIcb beyoad my expectations
At the time 1 read it I was feeling guilty for spending the $10. ..I was broke, my husband was in prison, my car was broken down, 1 had $7 to my name, and we were $25.000 in debt possibly more.. .It is now 18 months later.
I am not a millionaire yet, but 1 am rich beyond my expectations. I have my own little business... and have received offers beyond my wildest dreams including national and international distribu-
B.A.Made enough to retire at 41
Now, thanks to you and the Lazy Mans program, 1 have made enough money (at age 41) to retire in style. Let me assure you that 1 have not 'come into any money by inheritance or marriage or by any other means except through the practicing of your program..
R.A., Huntington Beach, Calif.
Thoagbt H was Jast another ad
I want you to know just how great I think it is. My only regret is that I held off ordering it so long because 1 thought it was just another ad.
W.B., Hamilton Ontario. CanadaI cant handle all the bnsiaess
Last May.. .1 was fired from my $60.000 a year job as president because business was so bad... I then started my own firm despite everyones assenion that I was nuts. Results;
1. Smallest month -$ 7,000net!
2. Largest month -$31.000 net!
3. Average month -$19,000 net!
But where does the lazy come in? I cant handle all the business!
R.B., Dallas, Texas$260,000 in eleven months
Two years ago, I mailed you ten dollars in sheer desperation for a better life...One year ago, just out of the blue sky. a man called and offered me a partnership... 1 grossed over $260,000 cash business in eleven months. You are a God sent miracle to me.
B.F., Pascagoula, Miss.Made $16,901.92 Hrst time oat
The third day I applied myself totally to what you had shown me. 1 made $16,901.92. Thats great results for my first time out.
J.J.M., Watertown, N.Y.Banking deposits from zero to thousands
Since December, until the present time, I have built my business from zero up to where some days, my banking deposits are in excess of the thousands.
D.J.A., Westminister, Calif.Getting everything we want
We cant keep this to ourselves anymore you were right! Were on the road to getting all (everything) we want in this world! We sold the $17,000 home we had and got another one.. .Its worth $65,000. We have a paid-for Ford pick-up, paid-for 17 ft. boat, we bought a Cadillac, we have a paid-for Grand Prix..
Mr.&Mrs.M.L.P. Del Rio, Texas
Im a half-mUUonaire
"Thanks to your method. Im a half-millionaire.. would you believe last year at this time I was a slave working for peanuts?"
G.C., Toronto. Canada$7,000 in five days
Last Monday I used what I learned on page 83 to make $7,000.
It took me all week to do it, but thats not bad for five days work.
M.D., Topeka, Kansas
What Im saying is probably contrary to' what youve heard from your friends, your family, your teachers, and maybe everyone else you know .
I can only ask you one question.
How many of them are millionaires?
So its up to you.
A month from today, you can be nothing more than 30 days older or you can be on your way to getting rich. You decide.
The wisest man I ever knew told me something I never forgot; Most people are too busy earning a living to make any money.
Dont take as long as I did to find out he was right.
Ill prove it to you. if youll send in the coupon now. Im not asking you to believe me. Just try it. If Im wrong, all youve lost is a cou-' pie of minutes and a postage stamp. But what if Im right?
Jm Karbo 1979 17105 South Paciric Sunw Beach, Calif. 9074
Sworn Statement:
On the basis of my professional relationship as his accountant, I certify that Mr. Karbos net worth is more than one million dollars.
Stuart A. Cogan
Bank Reference;
Home Bank
17010 Magnolia Avenue Fountain Valley,
CA 92708
Joe Karbo
17105 South Pacific. Dept.28-M Sunset Beach, California 90742
Joe. you may be full of beans, but what have I got to lose? Send me the Lazy Man's Way to Riches. But dont deposit my check or money order for at least 31 days after its in the mail.
If I return your material for any reason within that time, return my uncashed check or money order to me. On that basis, heres my ten dollars.
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ilefgies: We Sneeze,
Sniffle and WheezeBy Paula Dronov
Sonie 14 milHon Americans dread this time of year. For them, late summer and early fall are the seasons when hay fever which has nothing to do with either hay or fever makes life miserable. In the country, it's the most common allergy, and the actual culprit is ragweed pollen, flight now there are gusts of it blowing over most of the Unked States, tormenting one in 15 people with sneezing, stuffy and runny noses, itehy and swoBen eyes and scratchy throats.
How is it that grains ai pollen measuring only about 1/25.000-inch in diameter can cause so much trouble? What is so threatening about pollen, or. for that matter, dust, strawberries or a wonder drug Ure peni-dSin. which also cause allergic reactions In some people? Why do they make so many of us sneeze, itch, break out in rashes and gasp for breath?
The answers arent aD in yet. No one knows how allergies develop or why some peof^ have diem and others dont. Thirty-five million Americans suffer from aDergies Severe cases can turn into asthma and conditions ran^ from nasal bleeding to infections. Violent allergic reactions can even be fatal; About 40 pecle die an-nuaOy from insect stings, and some food and drug reactions cause death as well.
For ail the complexities surrounding it. an allergy is simply an abnormal reaction of the body to an ordinary harmless subaance. The allergy-provoking agent (allergen) whether it's pollen, dust or a type of food or drug is inhaled. eaten or touched and eventually reaches the bloodstream. There it stimulates production of antibodies, protective substances which ordinarily help the body combat unwanted viruses and bacteria. But the antibodies that arise when an allergy is present react with the allergen to bring on the sneezing, itching or other symptoms.
Diagnoala. Some allergies are very easy to figure out. If strawberries make you sick or if you break out in a rash after you cat them, you're probably allergic to them. Treatment for
Pauh Dranou often writes on medical topics for Family Weekly.
this type oi case is easy, too just dont eat strawberrtes!
When symptoms dont appear immediately after contact with an allergen, diagnosis is more con^licatcd. Some food aHergies. for instance, cause migraine headaches, asthma, runny noses or skin reactions such as hives and eczema none erf which may appear to be conitected to something you ate. Ordmaiy house dust is a common cause of aller^ reaction. but it can be difficult to identrfy the specific allergen from among aD the different types of particles that constitute dust: filers, fait. mold, food particles, pet hair The tadiniqucs most often used in diagnosis are skin tests (injecting extracts of various allergens just under the skin) and scratch tests (applying the cimacts to a scratched area of sl^). If an aUergy is present, a raised red weh. known as a wheal and flare reaction, develops within 15 to 20 minutes.
Treatment. Since allergies cant be cured, the best method of treatment is to stay away from whatever it is that causes the reaction. Thats easy enough when, as noted above, the troublemaker is strawberries. but what about such things as ragweed pollen and house dust, which are in tiie air and therefcxe difficult to avoid? Luckily, hay fever is seasonal so its victims have to put up with it for only a few weeks each year. You can escape some suffering by steering clear of fields and wooded areas and. if possMe. by sleeping in an air-conditioned room. House dust is a more complicated problem, although an antidust campaign along with plastic coverings for mattresses and pillows can help.
But whats die answer when there's no way to hide from the allergen? A certain amount of relief can be provided by drugs known as antihistamines. Some are sold without a prescription in dnigstores and they can help reduce sneezing, itching and stuffy noses. In severe cases, however, even the most powerful antihistamines dont work. As a last resort the sufferer can turn to allergy shots, a treatment designed to increase tolerance to the allergen.
Unfortunately, these injections known as immunotherapy or hyposensitization therapy are expensive, and they
can take months or years. Once the specific substance caung the troufie has been identified by drin or scratch tests, a series of shots is given, beginning with very small doses erf die allergen extract. Gradually, the dosage is increased until it brings about a reduction of die symptoms. But not all allergies can be treated diis way.
New Approaches. In 1966 resewdiars discovered the antibody imttHinoglobin E (IgE). Using new, highly sensitive laboratory equqnnent. doctors can now detomine whether the blood serum sample contains 1^, the presence of which con-fdms that a patients symptoms are aUergy-related. Further tests must then be yvcn to identify the particular allergen. This involves exposmg a blood sample to a suspected allergen and then measuring die amount of IgE produced in response. Eventually, this technique known as the radioimmunoassay technique or RAST test may be used to calculate effective dosages for allergy shots. Dr. Alvin Katz, a New York City ear. nose and throat specialist, contends diat a physician uig RAST measurements can determine die exact amount of a sohjtxHi to inject into a patient to achieve tolerance to the allergen. Thus, patients can get rctief faster than the weeks or months it now takes to estrfiBsh the correct dosage level.
There is. however, some medical controversy over the RAST test, and though it has been available since 1975,
It is not used routinely. One problem is the expense. RAST tests cost about $500 for a complete series, compared to $150 for sldn tests. Also, many doctors are waiting for more conclusive studies to determine whether RAST measurements really enable doctors to calculate shot dosages better.
In the meantime, basic research is continuing to focus on such puzzlers as why allergies develop in the first place and what can be done to head them off. For this year, though, about all hay fever sufferers can be optimistic about is the fact that the season doesnt last rara forever.
For a free pamphlet on allergies, mite Asthma A Allergy Foundation of America, Box FW. 19 West 44 Street, New York, NX, 10036.
FAMILY WEEKLY, 8p(mbr 23,1979 IS
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Basebairs Golden Oldies Shine In Their Twilight
Red Sox slugger Carl Yastrxemski, left, and Yankee junkballer Luis Tlant are both enjoying excellent seasons late in their athletic careers.
6g Tong Schermon
The 1979 baseball season will be remembered as the year a few graying men sneered in the face of time and strode onto diamonds eiD across the country to iow those younger guys how the game should be played. Old folks' bail is nothing new: One hears stories of Cy Young mowing down batters despite a burgeoning paunch that made it tricky for him to field bunts, or of Ty Cobb hitting, spiking and generally omery-ing his way past 40. But never have so many ballplayers mounted such an assault on age in a single season: Carl Yastrzemski, Willie McCovey, Gaylord Perry, Phil Niekro, Luis Tiant, Willie Stargell, Lou Brock, Pete Rose and others have been giving their best to the game at a time when their baseball contemporaries ar^ settling down with a beer and a scrapbook. And as the season draws to a close, an older mans thoughts turn to spring: Will he give it another shot?
Among the returnees will be Yastrzemski; the rotund New York Yankee pitcher, Luis Tiant; and the San Francisco Giants' Willie McCovey.
People have been asking about me and my age for a long time now. says Willie McCovey, who turns 42 in January. A proud man who has unloaded over 500 career home runs, McCovey had to fight his way back onto the Giants two years ago when he was given non-roster status in spring training. He made the team and was the club leader that year in home runs and runs batted in. In 1980 McCovey will join a tiny group of players that have performed in four decades of major league ball.
Doughty Carl Yastrzemski turned 40 on August 22, a few weeks after hitting his 400th career home run. Ill be back, he says. I plan to play until I cant get in
Tony Scfierman was 5 years old when Wlllle McCovey broke into the major leagues.
there every day and perform up to my capacity.
Devoted to fitness. Yastrzemski moved to Fbrida four years ago and stays in training during the off-season. When the Red Sox season ends I take two weeks off. Then I start up again, having my own little spring training in October. I work out with the kids on my sons high-school baseball team. The year-round conditioning program and a few stySstic adjuS-ments a new bftig stance and a bigger bat have helped hkn stay in baseball
Luis Tiant. 38. also plans to return next year. It took me too long to get where 1 am for me to quit now," says the righthander, whos won over 200 games in his 16-year career. But 1 have to prove myself every year.
1 dont have anything against the younger pitchers, Tlart says, but 1 can do everything they can. Well, maybe 1 dont have the fastball anymore, ^t 1 make up for it with precision. Control's all I got now. When I was as young as Ron Guidry 1 threw hard, too, but I wish 1 had the control then that 1 have now. Tiants longevity has a precedent in his own family: His father pitched in Latin America and the Negro League until he was 47. "I dont think I could top him, says his son.
Nobody reafly knows why so many older ballplayers have done so well this year. Yastrzemski offers one answer: Look at the individuals youll see that theyre no ordinary brdlplayers. Youre talking about exce^nal adrletes. Another explanation is given 6y Jim Bou-ton, the ^rtscaster, autior and expitcher who gave ma^r league baD a fin^ fling last year at the age of 39: Theres more respect for age now; people are taking another look at the older guy. I could have had a part in that. The spectacle of a broken-down guy who hadnt played for eight years coming back well, it may have inspired people to give the older players one more chance to prove
themselves. And they have.
18 FAMILY WEBO.Y, SaplMntar 23k 78
KKFOinPEIKIICL
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Whats Youf
Purse-onolita?By Susan Loplnski
When he reaches into a womans purse, everything comes out: mirrors, matchbooks, pacifiers, food coupons, wallets, lipsticks and blkpops. But he isnt a purse-snalcher searching for an easy $10-spot, an irate husband grop-
opening Pandoras purse when, for research on this article, 1 somewhat timidly passed my fwown leather shoulder bag into tire waiting hands of Dr, Zigelbaum.
He first scanned its undistinguished leather, Not a designer bag, he noted. That can be significant. A woman carrying a purse with a designers name on it may be trying hard to find identity or security titrough material things.
Other tentative, exploratory titings he discoved from the outside of my
ing for the car keys or even a curious child examining Mommys junk. When Dr. Sheldon Zigefoaum digs into a pock-etbook, hes looking for revelations about the woman who owns it.
My capability as a therapist depends on uriderstanding a persons complex life very quickly, says Dr. Zigelbaum, medical director of the New Center for the Psychotherapies in Boston. Yet many people become witiidrawn when they sit down in front of a psychiatrist. I find that if a woman reveals the contents of her purse, I can get her to key in to her own personality."
Not every woman wants to dump her purse and all its psychic secrets into Dr. ZigeRaums lap. But after hes explained the unorthodox technique to his female patients, about one in two is adventurous enough to try it. Patti Levin-ZigeRaum, a psychiatric social worker and one of her huands nine coworkers, points out: By going tiirough womens purses, we can often achieve more in therapy, because were using concrete, everyday things which the patients can relate to ealy .
The ZigeRaums believe that purse-probing is useful not only in therapy situations but as a self-help technique which women can try at home. And they say men can use the technique, too, by doing their searching in briefcases or clothes pockets that havent been cleaned for a while. This kind of purse- or pocket-probing can be insightful as well as fun. and the Zigelbaums have found that people will get very involved in it.
1 know 1 did.
For years Ive carried around pocket-books as heavy as cannonballs, packed with the flotsam and jetsam of my life as a woman, wife and writer. So I knew 1 was
side first: What kind of bag is it, and what
is it made of? How or new? How heavy? Next, go inside, looking at each item one at a time: Do any kinds of items predonwiale? Are they orderly or messy?
Are tirere old thbgs youd forgotten were
even there?
Based on the ZigeR)aums' work witii women and their pockelbooks, here are
some examples of what purses can reveal
dxxit different personalties. See if one of them is your bag.
Ncat-a-ptai. If your bag is we-oiganlzed, then your life may be, too. h can reflect a well-balanced sense of self and of priorities. But a neat purse can also signal a lack of spontaneity or difficulty dealing witii chaotic or pressure-filled rituations AU)miblcdq>: If your bag is messy and overflowing with items, chances are youre a warm person who keeps your life fun of people and things you care about. You may have problems making decisions, however, if your sense of whats impcHlant is as mixed as your bag.
Lota of goodiae: Is your bog fitted with lots of edWes. such as chocolate-bais and little packages of peanut butler crackers? if so, you Ute to eat snacks and offer tirem to others, sometimes forgetting that a full tummy doesnt mean total bliss for you and those you love.
Sweet eaeaaotles: You love to collect thmgs that remind you of good tin^.
But aD those ticket stubs, poatcals. matchbooks and old photogr^rhs could
Susan Laplnski specializes In turiiing about subjects of interest to women.
bag: The leather is worn, indicating that I use one bag instead of interchanging several, a sign of alle^ance to things. And its pretty heavy, which shows that I may have gotten into the habit of taking on too many burdens in my life, as well as on my shoulder.
Inside my purse, the psychiatrist found more revelations. A full address book tipi^ed off a strong orientation towards people; photos of my family's log cabin vacation retreat indicated a grounding in earthy things": the coins rolling around at the bottom of my purse were a sign tfiat I might have a possible probiem with handling money.
In normal therapy situations. Dr. Zigelbaum will use what he learns in his pocketbook search to zero in on specific areas of conflict or confusion in a womans life. Hell go over the revelations in subsequent sessions with her. Though it's important not to overgeneralize or make snap judgments, any woman can use the same basic technique at home to get to know herself a little better, and even change behavior she dislikes about herself.
The best way to begin, Patti Levin-Zigelbaum says, is to find a quiet place to sit down in for at least 10 to 15 minutes with your pocketbook. Look at the out
JM'
mean youre not deattng with tiie {xresent as much as you should be.
Ever-iMMly: If you tote around things like adhesive bandages, safety pins and a miniature flashbght. you show a readirtess for all situations, as well as a real concern for the plight of others. But are you too much of a pessimist at times?
Bcaaty-lB-tbc-lwg: H your purse clinks with cotr^iacts, lipsticks, blushers and lots of other cosmetics, you enjoy living life with a flair. But you may also fear that youre liked more for your looks than you are for your intelligence and personality.
Dcsk-away-from-thc-offlcc: Do
you carry your job around with you, in the form oi office supplies and memos from your boss? If your j<* is important to you and is part of a well-integrated lifestyle, thats O.K. Ask yourself, though, if you may be compensating for a personal Hfe that isn't as fulfilling as
your work and your career.
18 FAMILY WEEKLY, 8#p1mt)*r 23, 1979
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You II wear these boots every day. everywhere. They re hard to beat for comfort The supple leather breathes and the high shaft cradles ankles. Side zipper lets you slip It on and off as easily as a loafer. Man-made sole and heel really stand up to wear and tear Don t miss the chance to get this season s best boot buy' Mans Sizes: 72. 8. 82. 9. 92. 10.102. ii. i2 Widths: C. D. E. Colors: Cordovan Brown. Black. TRY THEM AT OUR RISK!
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Free-flowing, easy-going fashion that's so zingy, so terrific to wear... every hour, every chance you get! Swirly fullness... just shapely enough to reveal your curves...handkerchief sleeves for dramatic gestures. Sophisticated tones on natural cotton, printed with hand-carved blocks dipped in dyes... because of the hand-printing, tones and patterns may vary slightly. Hand wash. One size fits all - beautifully! (M226514) Color: Black/natural/wine 19.95
ITRY IT I AT OUR RISK! |
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ObOl I of women's fashions and shoes (M289942X). We ship within 48 hours! UMW. HM imi j /^ny delays notified promptly. Delivery guaranteed within 60 days. __I_______ Lana Lobell 1979________
RETWN WITHIN 14 DAYS FOR MONEY RACK
LYNA LOKLL, OepL LM-26O3340 Poplar Street, Hanover, Pa. 17331
Send Cafttn(s) (M226514) for just S19.95 ea. & S2.00 postage &
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Terrific Tin-Con Treosuies
By Roaolyn flbrevcj^
Cans from the grocery store do much more than hold soup. They can be turned into unique mkror frames or handsome wall sconces. They can be used to make beautiful flowers or hammered metal plaques. The took for accomplishing the transformations are readily available: a can opener, kitchen scissors, a needle-nosed pBers and a hammer and nail. With these. and.a little time. you can turn out a host of canned" treasures.
Stack a bunch of economy-sized cans (with bottoms removed) and use them for holding everything from the kids dismantled train sets to leftover gift-viTapping paper, or turn into an umbreUa stand. Put one unit hi the bathroom to hold a four-pack of bathroom tissue.
A decorative mirrored frame can be constructed from two tuna fish or cat food cans After flattening and strip-cutting the cans, they are stacked and glued and a mirror is added. A gold chain from a hardware store circles the mirror, and a pull-top tab holds it on the wall. Or, to make a dramatic wall sconce, a candle holder is added to the same frame.
For an activity that the entire family can enjoy, try making hammered metal plaques Nailed to a wood backing they can be left in their natural state or cobred with feh-tipped pens hi brilliant shades. Our instructions tell you exactly hdw to do it. The plaques can be made useful as well as decorative. By adding a row of cup hooks; they serve as key holders. These plaques can be made from the lighter weight soft-drink cans. For making larger plaques use tennis ball cans.
To make flowers that will last through all seasons, the tops and bottoms of a variety of cans are used. The flowers can be painted with either opaque or transparent paint.
Cans might seem like toss-out items once their contents have been used, but for the imaginative, that's onlyihe beginning. Send for Family Weekly's special booklet and learn how to turn these throwaways into treasures.
For your copy of Family Weekly's Booklet *'324 Tin Can Terrifies, send $1.00 to:
Family Weekly Me^olne P.O. Box 438. Dn>t- A Mldtoem Statimi New Yoik, N.Y. 10018
Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents, please add
sales tax.)
A basketful of fhwers that will never wilt. They re made from can tops and painted in brilliant colors.
This handsome key holder was made from a piece of wood, some cup hooks and an empty soft-drink can.
At right, a small mirror reflects candlelight in this attractive wall sconce made from three empty cans.
My son made great progress in reading and spelling with your course...
In 6 weeks, his grade came up from D to A
Xfrs. Ed Marsh. 5.C.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Sspttmber 23^ 1979 21
See how PHONICS can dramatically improve YOUR childs reading ability and school work... TVy it FREE for two weeks
Perhaps your son or daughter is very much like young Terry Marshbright. enihusia.sticbut unable to fully grasp the "look-and-say " reading method taught in most schools today. Your child may be frustrated . . . lagging behind in class.
It s not your childs fault. Many educators report that 40'^ or more of our children face this problem and must have training in PHONICS . . . learning the .wwit/.v of letters. . .or they will be handicapped throughout their learning years.
Now. an effective, inexpensive homc-wtoring course called The Sound Way To Ea.sy Read ini;. you can help your youngster gain a full year's reading skillget better grades and build confidence in himselfin just 6 weeks.
Sounds That TeachPhonics
Listening to records and using special charts, your child soon learns ihc.sounds of every letter and their blends. When he sounds out the letters, he hears himself vi/ymv the word. He's readinn.
By the time he completes the course (6 weeks for the average child) hell be able to read up to 85^ of all the words in the English lanyuai;e.
Help Your Child NowSend No Money
Don't Wait. Help your child now. With the Sound Way to Easy Reading you can change his entire attitude toward school... and turn failure into the sweet joy of success. Try it FREE for two weeks. Send no money^just mail this coupon .VOW
BIIEMNEB-DAVIS, DEPT. P-213-IL
1512 JARVIS. CHICAGO. IL-60626
USED BY 750,000 PARENTS
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.\dvancd two y ws 'Your course has made my son w ant to read. No more frustraiion with words he doesn't know. In 7 months. Steve s reading level advanced two vears.
VIrs. R. C.'lliin. Fla.
Reading 100*1 heller"Without The Sound Way To Easy Reading. 1 believe I would have lost my mind trying to teach my daughter to read. Now she's reading and spelling\WT7r better after working just a few weeks with the records.
Mri. Minnie B. Tv.v.i/i, Fla.
In 60.000 SCHOOLS Teachers are highly enthosiastk Remarkable improvementGains IW-2W Leveh"I have seen my remedial groups advance 1*^ to levels in reading in 6 months and show 85^ to90^ improvement in spelling.
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Please send the Sound Way to Easy Reading, k/i approval. .After 2 weeks, if I see encouraging results. I will send SI2.00 as first payment and SI2.00 each month for the next} months, only S45.t)0 plus postage and handling of S.TOO. Or save S6.(W by sending $42.01) total cash price. If not satisfied after first 2 weeks. 1 will return the course and owe you nothing.
.Address
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UNBREAKABLE RECORDS
; TEACHERS. Check for prices and facts on Classroom Edition.
not$40mt2e Only
unrr Body BntuDet^it eccmomkal...can CMily pay for ittelf In fuel Mvingith* very firM rnjlL! winterl So, turn down your thermoatat and conterve energy. (It's healthier, too!)
You'll really warm-up to this terrific new comforter idea. Cozy'n cuddly Body Bundler^ is a lightweight, insulated 'envelope' that simply invites you to slip inside its welcome warmth. Has all those fine old quilt qualities but BETTER! More than just a cover-up. Body Bundler^ surrounds you in puffy, quilted luxury to keep out drafts . . . keep in body heat. Velvety soft, suede-look brushed velour lining. Warmer than any common robe. Great for after-bath to avoid chills and cold (especially children). Really roomy, so you can move your legs and wiggle your toasty toes. Perfect for sitting, lounging, late-night TV viewing, even catnapping. Oversized sleeves leave arms and hands free for reading, knitting, snacking, etc. Bright, quality-built old fashioned-style patchwork print reminds you of the comforters grandmother used to make. Colorfast,
tear-resistant cotton and polyester cover with 100% polyester fiberfill . . . durable nylon stitching and no-snag zipper. Easy machine washable . . . dryer safe. Choice of Sizes: STANDARD (30* x 63"); LARGE (31" X 77"); EXTRA LARGE (34" x 84"). Body Bundler' Is sure to be a. favorite with the whole family, so you'd better get two ... or more! Sizes to fit everyone. See coupon for special two-of-a-kind discount prices that will save you money. Order NOW!NEW HAMPTON GENERAL STORES MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
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STANDARD
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Two $55 00
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L mmm a wmm mmm mm, m (D NCW HaOtptOn CcnCral StOTC 1979 _ ,
The Sffloit Shoppers Guide to Hondling Salespeople
By Linda Konner
Rs most of us kriow. shopping can be a hassle at times. And one reason for this is pushy salespeople. Of course, there are plenty of hd^l, knowledgeable sales personnel who will give you the kind of answers and assistance you n^. But sometimes a salesperson particularly one working on commission will swoop down Uke a vulture the minute you walk in the store and try to pressure you into buying something you dont really want.
But it doesn't have to be that way, according to Joe Vallerini. who runs Big Apple Errands in New York City. Joe shops for a living, hiring himself out to people too busy to do it themselves. Because he spends so much time dealing with a variety of salespeople, he has put together a list of tips for working with them and getting them to work for you.
Act confldent. h's best to go into a store with a fairly good idea of what you're looking for. For instance, if youre buying a camera or a stereo or kitchen equipment, read up on what merchandise is available and decide on some smart questions to ask.
The victim, points out Vallerini, is the man or woman whose appearance sends out clues to the salespereon that say Tm npt sure what Im looking for. It makes it easier for the salesperson to sell you something you dont really need. Wearing a confused expression on your face or moving aimlessly from rack to rack makes you a target for a pushy salesperson. If you dont know exactly what you want, you can ask for help, but do so in a confident manner.
Dont let youraclf be In* tinildated. Salespeople sometimes use pressure tactics. They may try to flatter you (That skirt looks wonderful on you), offer advice (You wont find that blender cheaper anywhere else) or rush you into maldng a decision ("The store will be closing soon). Take your time and remind yourself of what you want.
Spenk np. if ycMve been pleasant I and polite with a salesperson and he or
she has not responded in kind, it's your responsibility to make your feelings known. Is the salesperson chatting with [another store enqiloyee when you obviously need assistance? Dont be afraid I to say, "Excuse me. but Id &ke some help I now. Is he or she using pressure tactics? I Vallerini suggests that you teD the salesperson (nicely) that youd like to be [left abne to make up your own mind.
If the person has been extremely rude lor uncooperative, Vallerini urges you to |report the behavior to the department upervisor or the store owner.
Beware of bait and Itch. This technique, though illegal
|ln many states, is used by some salespeo-3le, Heres how it works; You see an item
iLindo Konner |mag<u/ne.
1$ an editor at Seventeen
such as a mattress or sewing machine
on sale in an 2k1 or store window and you go into the store to inquire about it.
The salesperson shows you the product, then directs you to another model with additional or "better features. UnfcSr-tunately this one is $20 more than the other, but the salesperson assures you that it's worth the extra money. If this is
done to you, firmly say, "No, Im Interested In the product on sale.
Treat aaleapeople coaaidcrate-
ly. Store personnel are not your personal servants, so dont treat them as such. A patronizing or condescending attitude on your part will put the salesperson on the defensive, discouraging him or her from giving you the help and respect you want. A smile and a friendly manner go a long way.
FAMILY WEEKLY, S^XMntMr 23,1978 B 23
but Im going to tell you the truth:"
Using a Lawyer may be Dangerous to your Wealth
My name is Charles Abbott, im a lawyer myself and I may be cutting my own throat but Im going to tell you the truth;
The bulk of what most lawyers do could be done by someone who had never seen the inside of a law school and usually is.
Lawyen secretaries do most of the work on wills, divorces (as well as annulments and legal separations), bankruptcies and creditor plans, simple contracts, real estate deals (buying, selling, and leasing), run-of-the-mill personal injury cases, adoptions, filing homesteads, insurance claims, minor criminal cases... and the list goes on and on.
And what do these Legal Seaetaries do? They follow directions and fill in the blanks on forms. Thats all. Its as simple as that.
Thats why I think you may be ready to try being your own lawyer and save a ton of money.
But before you decide, answer these two questions; (I) Can you follow simple direaions no more complicated than assembling a Christmas toy or reading a cook book? (2) Do you have the few cents necessary to buy the correct forms at a Legal Stationery Store?
If your answer to both of those questions is yes. youre rwwfy. Well, almost ready. There are just two more things you should know:
(1) You dont necessarily have to have the few cents necessary to buy the correct form at a Legal Stationery Store. Because Ill tell you how and where to get many of these forms free.
(2) Youll need my book. Its called Do Your Own Legal Work. (And you can do your own legal work no matter which State you live in!)
The book took more than a year to write. Based on what Ive actually been earning in my law practice, that represents more than S100,(X)0 wonh of advice.
I mention that, not to brag, but so youll know that Im not some kid, fresh out of law school, and hungry, for a few bucks. Along that line, you should know that I have a juris doaor degree in law, that Ive been praaicing for 13 years, and that Ive written the
book about the legal problems I work with, day in and day out.
Some other things you might want to know: Ive published technical legal articles that explain the law to lawyers. Ive served as a research assistant to a Judge of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. In addition, my biography appears in the prestigious Marquis Whos Who in American Law.
What will it cost you to hire a lawyer with those qualifications? Ten dollars. Just about what Iand lots of other lawyerswould charge you for 10 minutes of legal advice.
Why so cheap? Because 1 hope to sell a million copiesor at least enough so I can take some time off and enjoy life with my family. Thats whats in it for me.
And heres just a sample of whats in it for you (including complete directions and sample forms you can practice with): How to fiod ud use forms ...piife?
How to draft your own wiy...|Mgc36 How to iiandic your own criminal case.. .page 72 How to settle your own ac-ddent or persoaid injury case ...page 82 How to baadle an adoption ...page 99 How to dissolve yonr marriage... page lU How to solve debt problems from coasamec-crcdit coaaseMng to bankraptcy... page 127 How to draft a contract ...page 299 How to baadle real estate transactions.. .page 216 How yon can am a Law
precious minutes: For an attorney to draw up a simple contract might cost you S4(X) if he had to start from scratch. It could cost you S30 if he had to take only a half hour to review the work youd already done and can do, using my book.
Lawyers get $60 for husband-wife wills; Ill show you how to do your own in less than an hour. Lawyers charge $450 for a simple divorce which may take less than two hours of their time. Lawyers get between $3,000 and $4,500 for obtaining a $9,000 posonal injury senlement. Ill show you how to do as well, or better, by yourself. Lawyers get $150 for an adoption, but their secretaries do the work and so can you>
You still may be a little skeptical, so let me share just a few comments from other people: Valuable iaformatioB and answers
E.G., Los Angeles, California Followed easy instructions and saved $300.00 B.P., Benton Harbor, Michigan
It is well worth its price
*I have purchased your book entitled I)o Your Own Legal Work, and found it quite interesting and enlightening, it is well worth its price.
M.C., Wampum, Pennsylvania Save onr memben tbon-smMb of delan in legid fees I have found your book to be most helpful. I have completed my trust and wiUs.. .with savings of over $200.00 in attorneys fees.
We have a movement pending through our credit union to save
I Advocate PnbBsbers, Dept. 2B>L
our members Thousands of Dollars in legal fees through the use of your book.
C.D.M., Nine Miles Falls.
Washington
Your best guarantee that my book is everything I say it is, is this; My fellow lawyers will be watching me like a hawk. I wouldnt dare mis-step or mislead you. It could cost me my license.
Whats more. Im so sure youll find my book immediately profitable that Ill let you read it without paying for it!
Heres how you can read my book without any risk at all. Go ahead antf order my book by mail. Keep it 30 days and read and cbeck it out. Feel free to show it to a lawyer or anyone else you want. Then if you are not lOOili satisfied, send it back and my publishing company will return your entire payment to you quietly and without question.
If you want to play it extra safe, you can post date your check or money order by 30 days. If you do that 1 personally guarantee that my publishing company will not deposit your money for at least that amount of time. Then, if you decide to return the book, the company will send back your uncashed check or money order with no questions asked.
Theres no way you can lose. Your book will be sent promptly by return mail. If you have any questions, you can telephone (801) 224-6508. Checks and money orders should be made payable to the Advocate Publishers. It is not a good idea to mail cash.
F. P. PuMWwr*. Inc.. 1977
-I I
I 256 SoBtb RobertMM I Beverly HBb, Califoraia 90211
, Proveittome. Showmehowlcanhirea$100,000-a-yearlawyerfor i Ubrwryfreeto gvokl pro- t lo dollars. Ive enclosed my check or money order but dont | iMtc!.. .Mve taxes!.. .form a j deposit it until the date shown on the check. If I return your book | corporation !...aad handle within 30 days, send my payment back. I understand my order will hundreds of other matters! | be processed the day its received. i
* I enclosed $10
Name
Address
...page 25
Now Im not saying that youre never going to need a lawyer. I am saying that if you do need to see one, youll be ready and be able to handle a lot of the simple, clerical work yourself. Youll save his time.
Heres an example of how my , SORRY - NO CODs
book will cut down on those L.......
City
State.
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You cant be turned down for this Insurance if youre 50 to 80!
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(PRIMELIFE 50Ml
is an individual life insurance policy. Colonial Penn guarantees to accept every man and woman between 50 and 80 who applies during the Guaranteed-
Acceptance Period-regardless of any other insurance carried
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is underwritten by Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialists in serving the specific needs of America's older population. Colonial Penn, with life insurance in force of nearly S750 million, has received the highest rating"A-i- " (EXCELLENT)from the A M. Best Company, the most highly respected and impartial insurance statistical and financial reporting organization in the nation.An Important Opportunity for Every Older Person!
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is a remarkable concept of life insurance, achieved as a result of the efforts Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.
Our goal has been a life insurance policy we can make available to all mature people-a policy whose cost is reasonable and whose benefits are worthwhile.Heres How PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Can Do This For You: There is a two-year limited benefit period.
During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is reduced. If you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiary is $100 instead of the full face amount of the policy. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250 instead of the full face amount of the policy. Once two years have passed, you are covered for the full face amount of the policy.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollarand, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicants.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS also provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year, depending on your age.The cost? $6.95 A MONTH!
No matter what your age, your sex, or the condition of your health, you pay $6.95 a month. The amount of coverage you receive is based on your sex and age. However, once you are insured the amount of your insurance will never go down, and your payments will never go up!Act Now<-You Have Nothing To Lose!
To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before October 31st.With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS life insurance...5I; Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this life insuranceno one will be ^ refused!You receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons! ^ There are no health questions! ^ There is no physical examination!^ This policy provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year!^ Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments.
REMEMBER-To take advantage of this guaranteed opportunity to obtain PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS without answering any questions about your health, please mail the coupon before Wednesday, October 31, 1979. Important information and your guaranteed-issue application will be on their way to you by mail.
No broker or agent will visit you and you will be under no obligation to pur-chase the policy.
Even if you are not old enough for this insurance, you may want the information for another member of your family or to give to a friend.
FREE
SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK
To introduce you to our PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS life insurance policy, well mall you "YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK absolutely FREE, whether you apply for the Insurance or not.
This informative 32-page booklet explains the most recent revisions and describes the rates, benefits, disability payments, family and widow's payments. Medicare and many other important facts you should know.
YOUR SOCIAL SECURIYir HANDBOOK
We, at Colonial Penn, are very interested in the welfare and security of Americas older citizens and we will be delighted to send you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK together with information about PRIME LIFE SO PLUS. Simply mail us the coupon below.
COIOMM. PfIM UK MSWUU COMMNT
This offer is available in all states except: NJ
PENNSYLVANIA RESIDENTS: The policy we offer In your state Is available to anyone 55 to 80 years of age.
NEW YORK RESIDENTS: Information about the policy offered in your state wilt be sent to you by Intramerica Life Insurance Company.
WV, FL and TX RESIDENTS: The policy we offer in your state is described In the information we wHI send you.
Ml, MO, IL and VA RESIDENTS: The policy offered in ygur stale is Life Plan 55 Plus.COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Policy Form Series 3-82-572
H9AAA
PRIME UFt 50
Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance, Please send me important information and an application.by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK " h9AAA
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STATE
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PHnwP
LUNCH-80X FILLERS
Sy Tlorilyn Honsen
Do you make your familys school or office lunches? K you do. be sure to try some of our easy sandwich Ideas and m in with fresh fruit, cookies, vegetable sticks
and milk.
CHICKEN T<r PINEAPPLE SANDWICHES
2 cups cubed cooked chidMB or tariny
1 can {V/i-ot. lita) cmahed ptaMapfih. draJnad
A cup mayonnaise
2 taUaepooos chopped graae pepper Vi teaapooniak
Several heists haaMy groond Mack
8 ahcea adiha enifcfaad or whole admat bread
Lettuce leaves
1. In a mixing bowl, combkie cubed chicken, drained crushed pineappie. mayonnaise, green pepper, sak and pepper.
2. Evenly divide ndxture onto 4 sfices of bread; spread to edges. Top with lettu< leaves and cover with remahting 4 s&ces of bread. Cut and serve.
3. Wrap for hinch-box toltog.
Make* 4 aandwiches
PEANUT BUTTER AND TOMATO SANDWICHES
1 cm> rreaaay 1 taMcapoon
I bwth
teaspoon any powder 8 slices widta bread 4 large shcea loHMio 8 slices cacaasber Crisp icttace Waves
1. Combine creamy peanut butter, margarine and curry powder.
2. Spread about 3 t^despoons of peanut-butter mixture on each of 4 sbces bread. Top each with a tomato slice and two slices cucumbn.
3. Cover with lettuce leaves and remaining bread slices. Cut and serve ot wrap for lunch-box toting. Mokes 4 sandwchas
BEANY ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
1 can (16-os. ate) bakad beans. New Engiaad-etyle 1 can (4H-oa.) roast-bacf spread
1 tabiespoon kalchpp
2 ptta breads, toasted. apMt 1 optshreddsdlettaoc
1 cup shredded Monterey Jack or Muenster cheese 1. In smaE bowl, combine beans, roast-beef spread and ketchup. Spoon the bean mixture onto ptta haK. Cover with shredded lettuce and shredded cheese; top with pita half.
Makes 2 ptta sandwiches
CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE SANDWICH
1 can (4Vk-os. ate) coraod-hoef spread
1 cup chopped freeh cabbage Vi cup mayonnate
2 hard roDs Dill pickles
ll. In small bowl, combttte comed-beef spread, cabbage and mayonnaise. Spread on hard roUs. Serve with dill pickles. Makes 2 sandwiches
FAMILY WEEKLY, SeptSfflOer 23,14 25
FRESH GARDEN SANDWICHES
1 contener (8^ ste) cottage cheaac.
crass or green pep-
1 tablespoon ttne^ chopped onion 1 teaspoon leamn Juice A tsMpooasalt
6 shces urhite eariched bread or coarte wheat bread 4W taaspoone margarine 3 rathdiee. sliced or 2 carrots, sliced
1. Combine cottage cheese, water cress, chopped onion, lemon juice and
sah. Chill about 15 minutes.
2. Spread 3 slices f toast with margarine. Spread with chilled cottage-cheese mixture, using about
cup on each slice. Top with sliced radishes and remaining 3 slices bread.
3. Cut and serve. Wrap for lunch-box toting. Makes 3 sandwiches
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Lauren Tewes Steams Toward Stardom
6y isobel Silden
The most controversial thing about Loue Bota's Julie McCoy Is her name in real life: Lauren Tewes. ks pronounced tweez. and Lauren refused to change it to something more dramatic just because she s an actress.
So there you arc. Lauren Tewes is a new breed of Hollywood star; pretty in the old-fashioned tradition, determined as today's woman. She is very soft-spoken . but there is something about that perfect profile which indicies a tot of strength Some might call it stubbornness.
There arc also tousles of blond curls, green eyes that sec everything very clear-y, flawless skin and a terrific figure.
Lauren is ideal for the role of the cruise director for the Love Boat, but she admits she had never been on a cruise before be-ng signed for the series. That situation nas changed: She has been to Mexico and Alaska doing locrtion footage. She -egards the trips as part of k>b Sea spray is not in her bkxxf She is a dedicated actress, who has made all the right moves along the way. She was born in Braddock. Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh, moved with her parents ner mother is now deceased), two brothers and sister to Downey. Calif. They then moved on to Whittier, where she grew up Her father, a wood-pattern maker, still lives there.
Becoming an actress was a logical offshoot of her high-school activities. She xas in the band and class plays, and won best-actress honors three years out of :our Since Whittier is a bedroom community of Los Angeles, the next move .^.as to prepare herself for a profesional acting career.
Lauren enrolled in the theater department of Rk) Hondo Junior College in Whittier and won the first statewide acting scholarship to be given by the University of California at Riverside. Upon graduation from college, she traveled the 60 miles from Riverside to not-yet-magkal- for her Hollywood and continued working to make her dream come true. She waited tables at restaurants rtear Warner Bros, and NBC. She studied with the prestigious Charles Conrad and was ready when her first break came.
That was in a commercial, and Lauren doesn't laugh about it. Thats where the big bucks are, she reminds you. She made lots of commercials and hung up her restaurant tray forever.
She also really likes commercials because thats how she met her husband.
i went on an audition for a commercial which he was directing. He's John Wassel and he didn't pick me for a big
Isobel Silden frequently covers the celebrity scene for Family Weekly.
Tewes with husband John Wassel.
part in it. I just got to do the lip-syncing," she says ruefufly. But he did select her for the big jaunt through life. The couple met in February 1977. and got married the following November. He is the most important person and factor in her life. She makes that very clear. All else is secondary, including work.
She did not, however, come to her Love Boat role straight from commercials. There were guest spots on episodes of Charlies Angels, Police Story. Family and Starsky and Hutch. The last was the one that did it.
'The producers remembered I'd played a meaty bad guy, an assistant district attorney out to get Starsky and Hutch. she says, h was a good part. 1 play bad people very well, and it's a lot easier than smiling all the time. So 1 auditioned for the part of Julie the day before they started shooting, got the part and here I am.
Although her husband comes before work, she has definite ambitions.'1 have two more years to go on my Love Boat contract, and by that time 1 want to be as knowledgeable as posible about film. Im on the set all the time, asking everybody questions. I want to act and produce, with and without my husband.
Ive never done a movie, and I want to. What kind? Oh, the kind that wins Academy Awards, of course." she says, smiling.
Until then. Love Boat is not a bad life. And she rather likes Julie McCoy.
Julie enjoys her work, and the ship motivates her. Ive talked with a lot of cruise directors, so I understand the character. 1 like being recognized, but not be-irtg mobbed. Most of all, 1 love the opportunity of working with all our guest stars. Ruth Gordon and Ethel Merman are arriong the hundreds of top names who have made guest appearances.
So now its business as usual on the Loue Boat, with 12-hour workdays either on location on the actual Princess or its perfect imitation on a 20th Century-Fox sound stage.
She knows two things for certain: Julie will continue to fall in bve, most of the time not wisely. And Lauren will never, but never, 'spend her vacation on a cruise.
ni stay home and eat my husbands great cooking, she sighs with deep QH satisfaction.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Spt*mb*f 23,1079 27
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Handy book lo aw in home dec orating How-to source for pillows, drapes, slipcovcrv etc. To order Oaft No. HS-1 send SZOO for
each copy to:
Family Ufeeldy Magazine RO Box 43a Dept Midiown Station. NY. NY 10018
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QUIPS & QUOTES
ARMOURS
ARMOURY
UNDER MY EYES, TOO
Not much at saving money fOur effort somehow lo^),
We save, though, something funny
We save oie- paper bags.
Sometimes a bag is needed.
More often is not.
Our pile of bags exceeded '
Some time ago. a lot.
We hear of hunters bilging With well-aimed shots their prey.
Compared with us, they're lagging
We bag more bags each day.
-Richard Armour
Graven Image: Mr. and Mrs. George Plotnik." the news item read. Itave purchased a home adjacent to the Watered Lawn Ceme-tary. where they plan to make thdr future home." Gene Yasenak
Our favorite sign of the week: Prepare to Meet Thy Roadmaker Construction Ahead
-B. Bader
JUST THE FACTS. MAAM
The lady had an anesting face.
I stared at her and just couldn't stop.
Then suddenly things fell into place:
Why that arresting look? She's a cop.
- Wdit Streightiff
The guest had slept on a couch overnight. The next morning the hostess asked whether he had o good night, b wasn t bad. the guest replied quietly, "I got up from time to time and rested." Al Batt
Kkto SM life differentlyi Send original contribu-tione to "Child, FamHy Weekly 841 Lexington
Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If uaed-none returned
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES My Sifcar-old gmdMo wm chewing gnm when he snddenly and unexpcctcrfiy twnDowcd it. Wide-eyed, he ran to his mother and raid with astonishment, Mommy; my gum. It went down my throat whhoot me.
Mrs. Robert . Doyie JopOa,Mo.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Swiwnhw 23.1970 20
Genuine Emeralds, Rubies, and Sapphires
available while our supply lasts at $5.00 per carat
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GENLINE EMERALDSThe gleaming favorite of Cleopatra, symbol of immortality and faith. Rarest d most higWy prized of ail gems. GENUINE RUWESThe lord of gemsancients believed it could mch waxeven kindle flame! Often more prized than diamonds. genuine sapphiresThe gem of the soulbelieved in ancient times to attract divine favor. Mysterious in its depth of color and glittering in its history.
How can we offer these precious gems at an incredible S5.00 per cand'. Because we eiimi-lute the middlemen regular Jewelers must go through! And our savings are passed on to you! Remember, these are not man-made imiUttions. These fully faceted Emeralds. Rubies, and Sapphires are certified authentic by a famous mter-national gem expert and leading fully licensed gemologist.
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________ Dranring entargad to thow datail. 5 1979 Intamational Gam Finders Sooeiy
Interfoink #-
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PRINT NAME; ADDRESS: CITY:_
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Animal Life
The latest thing in eyewear seems to be contact lenses for chickens. The chickens dont wear the lenses to imiove their eyesight, however. On the contrary, the lenses make the chickens eyesight worse, explains Dr. Darral Clarke, a professor of business management at Brigham Young University.
Wearing the lenses helps prevent the chicken fights and death that happen so often on chicken farms, says ClaAe. Chickens battle to determine whos dominant and whos submissive. The dominant chickens establish territories which
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they declare off-limits and which they fight to defend. The contact lenses blur the chickens vision and prevent them from seeing the crowns of their neighbors; the aowns distinguish the top chicken from the underdog. K the chickens cant tell one from the other, they have a difficult time establishing a pecking order, Clarke points out. The lenses also reduce the chickens depth of visual acuity to about six inches. In order to find food, the chickens have to walk around with bent heads, another sign of a submissive chicken. Now peace reigns in the chicken coop.
Your Net Worth
Life may be worth a million dollars, but unfortunately your body is not. In fact, about an you could get for the chemicals in your body is the colossal sum of $7.28.
Dr. Harry Monsen, a professor of anatomy at the University of lUinois College of Medkdnc says that ance roughly 95 percent of die body is made up of water, theres not much left thats valuable. In a 160-pound person, there are about 5 pounds d calcium, 9 ounces of potassium, pounds of phosphates, a trif-
Portrait Off The First Family
Our cover portrait shows President Osrter with his family. From left to right they are: Annette, the Presidents dau^rter-in-law, and her husband, Jeff Carter; the Presidents son. Chip; Mrs. ADie Smith, the Presidents mother-irv law; President Carter; Chips son and the Presidents namesake, James Earl Carter IV (sitting); the Presidents daughter, Amy; Rosalynn Carter; son Jack and his wife, Judy, with their two children, Sarah Rosemary and Jason; the Presidents mother, Lillian Carter.
ling amount of magneum and traces of a number of odier minerals. However, Dr. Monsen, who noted that 10 years ago a person was worth about 89 cents, feeb drat this is no reason to undervalue yourself. The body, he says, would probably be worth a lot more if you counted the eruymes, the hormorres, all those sorts of diings. Then it might be worth in the thousands. Feel better?
Reclaiming The Land
In the struggle to slow down the amount of imported oil we use each day. President Carter has called on coal to help fill the gap between energy supply and demand. But drere are problems involved with the mining and use of coal, not the least of which is the wasted land strip mining leaves behind. However, at Lincoln Memorial University in Harrogate, Tenn., a degree program has been turning out graduates trained in restoring mined land to productive use.
Strip mining means str^ing down a mountain, layer by layer, and extracting the coal, explains Dr. Frank Welch, Lincoln Memorials president. AWiough regulations vary from state to state, basically strip miners must replace that mountain. This Is very difficult, expensive and there are other uses that the land could be put to. Our students learn about the fertilization needs of strip-nfined soil, what kinds of vegetation will grow there and even about the water requirements for raising fish if a lake seems te a good solution for the area. One company planted dover and began raising bees. Now tiiats a sweet solution.
Lifestyles
Jobs. Work-related stress is dten not the cause of job dissatisfaction, notes an American Academy erf Family Physicians report on Lifestyles/Personal Health Cue in Different Occupations. While four-fifths of the executives questioited, along with two-thirds at the physicians, secretaries and teachers, that their wexk environT merrt is usually or always stressful, 85 percent ot more of each group also said they usuaBy or always liked their work.
Women. Making it in a mans world is easier f mr a woman who speaks up for herself, at least if her cofleagues are male, reports a study by Dr. Florence L. Denmark, president elect of the American Psychological Association. Dr. Denmark found that being outspoken or abrasive are traite men respect, whether they occur in men or women. Women, on the other hand, tend to feel that an outspoken member of their own sex is unattractive. Tdcvteioa. Beginning Sept. 23. the Pubfic Broadcasting Service will present a 12-part series called Love for Lydia. The story of a young Englishwoman, this Masterpiece Theater production follows Lydia Aspens life as she progresses from sheltered orphan to the mysterious beauty so many men come to love. Check your local listing for the correct time.
birthdays (all bra): Sunday - Ray
Charles 47; Louise Nevelson 79; Romy Schneider 41; Mickey Rooney 59; Bnice Springsteen 30. Monday Linda McCartney 38; Anthony Newley 48. Tuesday Barbara Walters 48; Red Smith 74; Juliet Prowse 43. Wcdncaday -Patrick OTMeal 52; Olivia Newton-John 32. Thuraday Sam Ervin 83; Charles Percy 60; Shaun Cassidy 21; Greg Morris 45. Friday - William Paley 78; &igitte Bardot 45. Saturday Jerry Lee Lewis 44; Greer Garson 71.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Barbara Waken. Shaun Canldy
Written and compSed bp Brie QufribyFAMny wEEKur
The Newspaper Magazine
PfwidMl and Publlstwr
Morton Frank EaacuHw \CR-Salaa Meclor
Patrick M. Unskey Exacuthra Editor, Arthur Cooper
Managing EdMot; Tim Muiligan; Art Dkaetoi;
Richard Widati; Sanior Editara, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon, Kate White: Food Editor; Marilyn Hansen: Assoc. EiMtoc Brie Qulnby; AsaL Editor Daniel M. Gold; Editorial AaaL, Gall Gitlltz; AasL Art Dhacton Susan Pereira: Art, Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stenton; Picturoa, Gloria Brier; Roring &titoc Peer Oppenhelmer, Contri-budng Wrilsis. Shirley Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer
Mtg.: VtP.-Ok, Richard MHIen; Makoup Mgs. Roberta Collins; Prod. M(^ Christine Kraemer Planning, Michael Montemurro; Typographai; Debra Rose V.P.-Ad Managac Gerald S. Wroe; Eaatani Mgr., Jamas B. Powers; Asaoc. Eaatam Mgi, Richard K. Carroll; VLP.-Waatam Mgs, Joe Frazac Jt; MaN Ordar Mgc, Regis Peloquin; OetroH Mga, Lawrence M. Finn; CaW- Parkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; V.P.4tartwling Dit, Stanley Rosenfeld; Mfaikating Mgc, Kent uAllessan-dro; Mdsing Mgc, Margaret Alexander
Ratadona: VP^, Robert D. Carney Lee llis; VP-Wairipaper Sarvioss, Robert J. Christian; Naarapapar Ral Mgrs James G. Bahar, Robert H'WrriotL Josaim C. Wise; BusF ness Mgc, Tom Scherzen Diatrfbution Mgr., Phyllis Plliero; Cirralation Promotion, Robert Banker, Conaiawar Sorstoaa, Linda Mount: Ad-nin. Aaat, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Flnanca, Allan Rabinowitz; ControNer, James Enright.
Chmn. Emwltiia, Leonard S. Oavidow
641 Laxlngion Avt.. New Ybrk N.Y.. 10022
M FAMILY WEEKLY, SuMmiMr 23. W9
Covw Photo* Jack Klghtllngar/(inM) Bill Fta-PaWck/Tht Whitt Houta
MeritTaste'EnrkjwdFlawt^dsM&te speaks whole new taste eta in low tew smoking.
A few years ago, most smokers agreed: low tar meant low taste.
Then along came MERIT and a whole new taste idea called Enriched Flavor tobacco. And the low t?r, low taste theory was exploded. Exploded with proven taste in a new low tar cigarette.
No other new cigarette in the last 20 years has attracted so many smokers as quickly as MERIT!
Its clear: MERIT taste is changing attitudes towards low tar smoking.MERITKings&lOO^
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Kings: 8 mgtar',' 0.6 mg nicotine-IOO's: 11 rog"ttf 0.7 mg nicotine sv.psrcigarette, FTC Report May'78
O Philip Monris Inc. 1979
Su
Ttm
fvTS;<
Handsome, Luxurious
BOOTS SHOEI^M**
Remarkable Reproduetions of tiM. Top Status, Tdp Fashion High Priced Shoes!I SOID every
Witfc all the -----Flex, Cushion, and Support You Need for Complete Comfort!
BMutifullygrainMlandrkMyaitiqiMdlOMinMHiwitdi^^ looks and faab d waan Hka latttwr, ytt costs so much ImI
Soft mlSuppItt they iMd no fafiac-ln.
AbsohitriytMottitrproof, and they nfMrn
It's trut! Habsnd. dis mafl oidsr ps^ from Pfetsnon, NJ., ssO thtir fins sxscutifB dras dioss to osr two flOloa busiiMii and pcolaakal . mm an om Amsrioa. It bafast. isUblaway togMyood dioss.inyottr exact am and the nsnast exscotivs al|^ dkact to your hoow - no running around!
And ris^t now is an esoiihnt tims to git aapiaintad. These an a tbs newest styles, just out of the top designer showroons, but at substantial lariags wbm you oidar flraa Haband. Have you sean dw price of laadiff dioes lataly? At that rate, it is hwritable: Sooner or later you HD be buying the New Price Shoes from HriwuL Why not sooner? You gat perfect fit hi your exact sine md fast iriiriile sarrios.
ES3DII3l]E3D[I3DEI!in[iriDIEIOQIUEIQI
II
7
i.mmmmmsm-100% NO RISK GUARANTEE*-" Yes, HabandJ Want to Try ^
Your Remarkable Shoes! ^ Pairs
HABANO COMPANY
aeSNofth Ml Straw, ewaracm.Nmr JMvy 07M0 Ynl Ptam wnd m..... peirt, for Aich I nolont
1
I
f Wl r IWIv OwVlU lliw * |mm o^ %n
remitteno in f utl phM $1.25 tOMMrd poitaot A handling. I undatnand that if for any raoMU I don't wMi to wMar thfc ihoas aftar they arriva, I may letimi dwm within 30 days for full refund of every penny I paid you.
PRODUCT NUMBER:S0Q-4Sr
StTMt. City_
[^Color^kyi* |oiy
aa
sm
99m
.IMMf
nwM
OXFORD
Black
iflP-M
boot
KgL_a
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State.
.as.
AddMonaltaiws: . ; 3for$3fJh 4for$49.70
Mdwrx/ is a coruc^wit^ by (/.5.
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
-Ilf
OSEENVIU^ N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23.1979
TH15I5A5TORVOFJEALOU5'/, P65IRE AWP F0R61VENE55, ANP 5H0LP B6 A LE550N TO U5 ALL/
THANK i/OU
P$5Ti WHV Wpy MA><BE THE TEACHER SHEPOSH'T HAVE SUCH A iim IELL FNNV LOOK ON HER FACE?,
'i-'C
UJAIT UNTIL TOMORROW WHEN ' I RECITE ANOTHER QJmC, THE OWL ANP THE FUSSf^AT''
BEiTLE BAILEY
Our Sbru; THERE COULD BE NO DOUBT TH^ SALAN HAD SAVED LAPV ENID FROM BOTH WOLVES AND DEATH IN THE WINTER FOREST. NOW HE IS IN DANGER OF BEING PETTED AND PAMPERED BY THE LADIES OF THE HOUSEHOLD.
BUT GALAN RECOVERS QUICKLY FOR THERE ARE OREAT GOINGS-ON IN THE CASTLE. NOBLES AND KNIGHTS, THEIR WIVES AND FOUOWERS, PAUSE ON THEIR WAY TO THE GREAT WINTER TOURNAMENT AT CAMELOT.
AT LAST lord VANOC'S GUESTS ARE READY
AND HE CAN PREPARE HIS OWN PEOPLE FOR THE SHORT
JOURNEY TO CAAAELDT.
IN THE GLOOMY ARMORY SALAN POLISHES AND SHARPENS WEAPON^ PUTS HIS LORDSHIP'S SHIRT OF MAIL IN THE SAND BARREL, AND TURNS IT UNTIL IT SHINES LIKE SILVER.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.
AND HERE LORD VANOC FINDS HIM AND COMPLIMENTS HIM ON HIS INDUSTRY. *rLL THINK OF YOU WYf/V I mAR THIS BRIGHT AlAfL IN THE TOURNAMENT/
*YOa SPEAK AS IF I WILL NOT BC THERE/ CRIES SALAN, *1 WAS HOT TOO YOUNG TO FACE THE TWO ROBBER KNI&MTS OR TO SASfE LADY ENID WHEN SHE WAS THROWN FROM HER HORSE f*
PONYTAIL
LORP VANOC REALIZES HE HAS MADE A MISTAKE. AND SALAN, MOUNTED AND HAPPY, JOINS THE BARTY ON ITS WAY TO CAMLOt.
NEXT WEEK- On iKc VS of
Tournament
9-25by Lee Holley
MR. POOeLS WA<S \ ViHATELSE IN A BAP MOOD j IS NEW?/
aAss ,
PI5AAIS5EP/;
1979 King Features Syrtdicate, Inc. WOrtd rights n
wea
SEMESTER /
ACTUALLY I KMOW
whatS BueeiNG
HIM'
.The CLASSROOM
Wmat? THER/V^STAT...
HeCANTTUSNjTLpWE? THAN SEVEh Ty-Eld?T r PE6REES/r-.~- J
WHAT A OAf f fm aUTfSNOOT IfWTAUS ^ 1T TlN-PtA^P Je IN Pd&TJCK 0C3KN^ SMC>y UP ANO r\ SOHG SCR0UN6E UP F0CX?1D
v:
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
there AREN1ANY
rocks mOUHP HERE/
GASOLINE ALLEY
Vou have come to town Y Ves'm, w'lthaplM.Weiuton? /{Mr.Wallet/
by Dick Mooros
THE PHANTOMby Lee Falk
/^xr HW/c;
rsmrsrrx oixzdXgd
by '<=>OLD/^StkK>/C0LL\NS
US BONV AND CLAUDINB DRIVE INTO THl NIOHT IN A STOLEN CAR-
DETECTIVE JOE GA^^PSOH IS BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL ^ MQ-
TRACy? DON'T YOU HAVE TO SET UP EARLY TO/VIORROW; TO VISIT CAMP CHAPARR^^,
'fortunately, bony isnT as smart
AS DILLINGERWHEN^ME DITCHED HIS TRAILER, Hi LEFT THIS BEHIND.
TCOULDN'T SLEEP-HADTO FINDOUT
whaTs happenino with ROCK'N'
ROLLS ANSWER TO JOHN DILLINGER.
JM^AYBE 'BONY. IS SHORT FOR 'BONEHEAO,'^^
. SAYS TRACY. *VeAH,^ SAW SAMPSON. **He so STUPID Wi HAN^NT CAUOHT HIMyET..'
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
by Dik Browne
SOPPY I TOOI SO LOMS
AliB I YO ^ A\AP
" YoU KhloW
Sa^SI I
vx.
FLASH GORDON
by Dan Barry
HENRY
by Don Trachte .1LETS SEW,,,X0Misrr6 um
703-The Lord's Prayer in filet crochet. Framed it will be a family heirloom. Directions, Cadiolic, Protestant versions............$1.50.
Launch a new decade with the mpst complete variety of the needlecraft arts.. our 1980IM&EDLE-CRAFT CATALOG. Over 160 designs, 3 free patterns inside. $1.00
.. .i
FASHIONCATALOGfW) $1 00 L11980 NEEDLE CATALOG UN)
PATTERNS $1.50 each
Add 40C each for First Class airmail and special handling.
Sendto; ICrS SEW c/o This Newspaper
Your choice of SEVEN books postpaid $5.00
Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta. Jlew_1^r^.Jiy^1001_l____
r
109-SM + Kn...',.. S1.2S
110-11 JNfyRugs.*.... VM
Gifts ......1.00
PatttBRi No. Size
117-EtiyNMdleHint.. 1.00 tlf-HaMrCrMfttl... 1.00
4R16
NAME
r-
121-Pillow Show-OHs .1.50 m-Stitdi-PatcliQuHts. 1.25
125-Petil Quills......1.50
177-AfateiH n* HfiUiM 1 SO
703
h
g
address
Ms# n UWlllBw HI
129-(Mcl(/EMyTransfeRl.50
130-SwealHMlwni-si. 1 50
CITY
h
13l4Ma Mock OuHtt.. 1.50 r smgk txnk ordws, idO 25c iadi foriS^IMINno
amount ENCLOSED -
STATE ZIP
I BE SURE TO USE VOUH ZIP