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Weather

aear and cool tonight. Uwa in the tOg to mid 50s. Sunny and mild today and Mwiday. Highs

In the upper 70s and low 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina got off to a stunning start last night. See details on Page B-2.

95th Year NO. 219TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976

9 SECTIONS120 PAGES PRICE 30 CENTSSituation Remains Explosive

Croatian Hijackers Making Multiple Demands

By ARTHUR HIGBEE

PARIS (UPI) - Croatian terrorists who. kUled a New York policeman with a bomb they left behind hijacked a U.S. jetliner across the Atlantic and dropped propaganda leaflets over London and Paris Saturday, then asked to talk with President Ford. French police told them to surrender or die.

Minutes after the TWA Boeing 727 landed at Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport with 52 passengers and 7 crew members still aboard, the hijackers also demanded to see proof that 4 major U.S. newspapers had printed their 2,400-word manifesto as they ordered.

The terrorists-five men and a woman, two of whom reportedly bad explosives taped to their bodies-released two more of the hostages, an airline steward and an ill passenger, at the Paris airport. They earlier had let off 35 passengers at Gander, Newfoundland, en route to Europe.

It was the first hijacking of a U.S. domestic flight in nearly fouryars.

The hijackers insisted on talking with Ford, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger or U.S.

Ambassador to France Kenneth Rush. The task fell to Rush, who quickly went to the airport, after an attempt to establish a telephone link between the plane and Washington failed.

A spokesman in Washington said Rush only planned to talk, not to negotiate.

French security forces shot out the planes tires with three bullets to prevent it from taking off again, and French police offered the terrorists two alternatives-surrender, to either U.S. or Yugoslav au

thorities, or death.

There was no reply reported immediately from the plane, parked on a distant runway

with its cabin lights switched off and bathed in the glare of three searchlights.

There was no indication what the terrorists, who identified themselves as Fighters for

Free Croatia, wanted to talk with Rush. Presumably one topic was the fate of the

hostages they still held.

The hijackers left behind one bomb and possibly two in the United States before they took over the New York-to-Chicago flight with 94 persons aboard Friday night and turned it

toward Montreal and then Newfoundland.

One of the bombs, found in a locker at New Yorks Grand Central Station with the terrorists lengthy manifesto, exploded and killed one policeman and injured three others. The hijackers threatened to have a second explosive detonated in a busy location if the four newspapers did not print the manifesto as they demanded.

When they landed in Paris, the hijackers insisted on seeing proof their cause was getting publicity in the four newspa-pers-the New York Times, the Chicago Tribune, the Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times.

They want to see c(^ies of the papers, a TWA spokeswoman said in Paris. We are flying the papers in Sunday morning on flight 800. It gets in at 8:25 a.m. (2:25 a.m. EOT)."

A simiiar demand to a fifth newspaper, the International Herald Tribune published in Paris, could not be met. The Herald Tribunes Saturday edition already was on the streets and it does not publish on Sunday.

The terrorists dropped thousands of leaflets, demanding

Kissinger Warning

By ARTHUR L GAVSHON Ajsociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger warned that all of Africa might turn miiitantly radical unless the black-white conflicts over Rhodesia and the disputed territory of Namibia are quickly ended.

He told a news conference two days before setting out on a new peacemaking mission to the region that war already has started in Africa.

The secretary was referring to the black guerrilla movements seeking to hH>ple white minority rule in Rhodesia and to free Namibia, also called SotRhwest Africa, from South Africas grip.

However, Kissinger gave no sign that he considers the violence sweeping the cities of South Africa itself to be part of the war to which he referred.

Talking about the armed struggles under way in southern Africa, Kissinger said:

nie history of these struggles is that they lead to escalating violence, drawing in more and more countries and have the danger of foreign intervention and the probability of the radlcalizatkHi of the whole continent of Africa.

The secretary told reporters that depending on the progress he makes, he may meet with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian D. Smith, head of the white minority government that de

clared Rhodesias Independence in defiance of Britian.

Aside from South Africa, no country in the world has recognized the Smith regime.

Kissinger defined as his major goal the creation of some form of negotiating framework that could bring together the presidents of African states near Rhodesia and Namibia, the Rhodesians, South Africans and leaders of the black nationalist movements seeking independence.

Any such negotiating framework, he emphasized, would need to be convened by the British government, which still claims sovereign responsibility

for Rhodesia.

Before his news conference, Kissinger had an hour-long meeting with President Ford, who said afterwards that while there is no guarantee the iq>-coming trip to Africa will be successful, its worth the risk on a continent vital to all of us.

Its a very important mission, Ford said, with Kissinger standing by his side outside the White House. It has many complicated elements. There are risks.

But my feeling is the United States can play a cwistructive role in helping the various parties work uit the complexities, he said.

RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said late Saturday that the evidence shows that labor commissioner candidate John Brooks' has committed no chargeable offense."

Brooks was acting as an attorney who was attempting to protect the interests of his client and he did not intend, nor did he in any manner commit any criminal act, Edmisten said in a telephone interview from his office.

Brooks faces Jessie Rae Scott in Tuesdays Democratic runoff.

Edmisten's decision was in a letter to Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell Jr. which said, in part:

It is my conclusion and the conclusion of my senior deputies that the evidence does not warrant any prosecution of Mr. Brooks and that the evidence exonerates Mr. Brooks of any wrongdoing.

Pilot Club Role In Pitt 76 United Fund

The Pilot Club of Greenville will be responsible this year for the Retired Citizens Division of the Pitt County United Fund, according to an announcement

by Don Parrott, UF campaign chairman.

Mrs. Juanita McCarthy of Greenville will serve as chairman of the solicitation project

DISCUSSING ROLE ... Mrs. John T. Jenkins (R) and Blrs. Juanita McCarthy discuss the role of the Pilot aub of Greenville in the upcoming campaign of the Pitt County United Fund. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Croatias independence from said it was taking ail measures Yugoslavia and accusing Presi- necessary to prevent the plane dent Tito-himself a Croatian- from landing in the Yugoslav of systematic genocide of the capital.

Croatian people, over the xhe last successful hijack-center of London and again ing in the United States began over Paris Champs Elysees. Nov. 11, 1972 when three men-

They left behind other bun- two suspected rapists and a dies of similar leaflets which prison escapeehijacked a were dropped, in accordance Southern Airways DC9 jet on a with their instructions, by flight from Birminghlam, Ala., helicopters over New York and to Memphis and flew to Chicago and a light airplane Cleveland, Toronto, Knoxville, over Montreal. Term., Lexington, Ky., Havana

In Belgrade, the government and back to Key West.

Indian Hijack Ended

LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) - Police ended a 21-hour waiting game Saturday and stormed a hijacked Indian Airlines jet at Lahore airport, capturing six sk^ ackers and freeing seven crew members who had been held hostage, Foreign Ministry officials said.

The 71 passengers aboard the twin-engine Boeing 737, commandeered while on a domestic flight over India, had been released earlier.

There were no injuries reported among the passengers and crew. But it was not learned immediately whether any of the hijackers or police were hurt.

Pakistani officials refused to discuss the details of the com-mando-style raid or give the nationalities or other descripton of the hijackers. But sources In New Delhi said all of them were Asians, and the pilot told reporters the gangs leader spoke Urdu, a principal language on the Indian subcontinent.

The pilot, V. N. Reddy, said the hijackers first demanded to be taken to Libya but then changed their destination to Lahore when he told them his fuel supply was too limited. Government officials here would not divulge the demands made by the hijackers during subsequent negotiations.

ITie Pakistani Foreign Ministry scheduled a briefing for later today.

According to officials of the two governments, the hijackers took over the plane at pistol point shortly after it left New Delhis Palam International Airport on a flight for Jaipur at 7 a.m. local time Friday (9:30 p.m. EDT Thursday).

POSTER BOY - Andy Estes, 7, of Heimer, N.C., is the poster child for the American Arthritis Associations 1976-

77 fund raising campaign. Wirephoto) (See Story Page A-10)

Following $25 Million Payoff Disclosure

No Plans By Reynolds To Dismiss Involved Persons

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Spokesmen (or R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc. say the company does not plan to dismiss any employes following disclosures that 525 million in corporate funds were used in possibly illegal foreign and domestic payoffs and political contributions.

A company spokesman said no disciplinary action is con

templated as a result of the findings of the conglomerates internal Investigation.

The ^Mkesman said officials of the Reynolds shipping subsidiary, Sea-Land Service Inc., were making a good faith effort to keep Sea-Land competitive when they made more than $19 million in rebates to shippers, consignees and forwarding agents. The company

said its action halting the payments last year hurt Sea-Lands business position.

In addition to the Sea-Land payments, Reynolds also admit-

No Plans For Jenkins Successor

The ECU Board of Trustees has made no plans for forming a committee to find Chancellor Leo Jenkins successor, according to Board Chairman Troy Pate Jr.

We have not planned to bring it up at the next board meeting, Pate told the Daily Reflector Friday in a telephone interview. It is not on the agenda at this time.

ed under law, the company Sea-Und found that many ship-shid. pers expected rebates and al-

The latest disclosures con- most every foreign and domes-cluded the companys self-in- tic carrier apparently paid vestigation. Findings were them. Sea-Land reluctantly ted on Friday that about $5.36 turned over to the federal Mari- joined in the practice after try-

million was paid primarily to time Commission and the Secu- ing to compete without doing

rities and Exchange Commis- so.

sion under the SECs voluntary Sticht said Reynolds shipping disclosure program. subsidiary took the lead in the

In a preliminary report on industry by trying to end the

the investigation in May. Rey- payments. Most payments on

nolds said four current or for- Pacific ocean routes were halt-mer executives and officers of ed by mid-1973, he said, and At-the company were involved in lantic rebates were halted in some $90,000 in corporate campaign contributions. The three men still with the company resigned their positions at that time and Reynolds says the

lower or middle level officials or employes of foreign governments. Another $190,000 in corporate funds went to domestic political contributions prohiblt-

Pate said it would be premature to consider such action immediately, as Dr.

Todays Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-5

A-15

A-12

B-6

B-8

Classified

Crossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

B-10

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A-14

A-5

Jenkins will be serving two more men have been given jobs with years until he reaches the reduced responsibility and pay. mandatory retirement age of 65. Reynolds has never identified political candidates, foreign of-At the 68th annual convocation ficials or other company em Tuesday opening the 1976-77 ployes who received any of the schooi year, Jenkins stated that contributions or rebates, he assumed the Board of In admitting the questionable Trustees would form a search overseas payments, Reynolds committee during the coming President J. Paul Sticht said

mid-1975

We are told that rebating by certain other carriers continues to be pervasive in both oceans, and that Sea-Land believes it has lost business as a result, he said.

In its report, the company said rebating is a form of price competiton conducted by returning to the shipper or consignee a part of the tariff payment. It is not illegal in many forei^ countries, and Reynolds said it is customary in most

year to have his replacement that rebates and kickbacks are parts of the world.

for the club, it was pointed out by the organizations president, Mrs. John T. Jenkins.

The PUot Club with Mrs. Jenkins as president and Mrs. McCarthy as chairman is our final division coordinator for the 1976-77 United Fund campaign, Parrott reported.

He added, 1 could not be more proud to complete our selections with the Retired Citizens Division. These citizens have done so much for our community and continue to support the efforts of the United Fund.

The Pilot Club, according to Mrs. Jenkins, is an international classified service club (or business and executive women.

The Pilot Club Is happy to have the opportunity to render another community service hy again assisting the Pitt County United Fund is soliciting the retired citizens of Pitt County, the president pointed out.

She said that, In this way, we feel that we can project the Image of Pilot International not only in Greenville but in Pitt (bounty as well. Also, as a group of civic minded women, the United Way of giving appeals to us

Mrs. McCarthy, who serves as treasurer of the Pilot Club, is executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, an agency of the Pitt United Fund.

Three feature photo pages are offered our readers today. Page A-8 covers the annual North Carolina Debutante Ball; the annual Collard Festival In Ay den Is depicted on Page B-5; and the first photo feature by new staffer Barbara Mathews, on Eugene Rouses farmyard. Is on Page C-1.

fully prepared to assume his an established practice by most duties. international shippers, and Sea-

Land was forced into it by Pate explained that a search competitors, committee will be formed to The company tried to com-study possible successors, of P1 without paying rebates or these, two candidates will be engaging in other questionable presented to the UNC Board oi practices which prevailed in Governors and UNC President the industry even though they WUIiam Friday for a final violated the Shipping Act of selection. 1916, he said. We understand

Some U S companies received the rebates. Reynolds said, but most were paid to European firms. The payments were falsified in the companys books. Reynolds said, often shown as commissions or brokerages.

Of the payments to foreign government officials. Reynolds Continued on page A-9

'Salute To Agriculture' Being Held Today

Today Is Salute to Agriculture Day in Pitt County, and the event is being observed with varied activities scheduled to take place from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Pitt County Fair Grounds.

The salute Is sponsored by Pitt County Agribusiness Association, of which Larry Land is president. Land is sales manager of Coastal Chemical Company. Coordinating the program with Land is Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the associations Project Committee. Barnhill is proprietor of Hendrix Barnhill Equipment Company.

For this salute, emphasis is on agriculture equipment rather than farm products, with a show of farm equipment and implements typical of that being used today In cultivations on Pitt County (arms.

Displays will Include big tractors, tllla^ and planting tools, grain harvesters, curing facilities and specialized equipment.

One of the highlights of the

Salute to Agriculture" day will l)e a demonstration of flying crop spraying conducted by pilot Les Hill, who flies for (raft Spraying, Inc, ot Farmville. Demonstrations will be at 2:30, 3:30and4:30p.m.

One specia attraction will be two performances by the 4-H doggers of Clark Necks Community. The first dance will be at 3 p.m., with a second performance to be given at 4 p.m.

For those who want refreshments, members of the Pitt County 4-H Clubs will sell hot dogs drinks and snacks, with proceeds going to the 4-H Development Fund.

Although Pitt County in the past two decades has seen the development of considerable industry, agriculture still remains a significani (actor in the countys economy. Latest figures H974) compiled shows Pitt ot be sixth In North Carolina's KM counties in the 'ontlnued on page A.ll)

FLYING CROP SPRAYING ... at a low flying level is demonstrated by pilot Les Hill. Hill will

give three public demonstrations on Sunday at 2:30,3:30 and4:30p.m.

A-The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 12, IMS

Fire Damages Apartment

Obituaries

Accidents Listed

Briley

Mr. Charlie Briley Jr. of Rt, 5, Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ella Lee Briley.

Funeral arrangements, which are being bandied by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home, are Incomplete.

Butler

Mrs. Mable Rouse Butler, 72, widow of Walter B. Bulter, died in Miami, Florida, Thursday. Graveside services will be held Monday morning at eleven o'clock at the Cherry Hill Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Butler was bom in Craven County and lived in Greenville for many years. She had made her home in the Miami area for the past thirty years.

Surviving are two sons: Alton Butler and Walter Butler, both of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Butler Holland of Columbia, S,C.; four brothers: Haywood Rouse of New Bern and Gordan, Ervin, and Earl Rouse, all of Miami, Florida; and a sister, Mrs. Gay Hill of Orlando, Florida.

Worslev

Mrs. Mollie Worsley of Par-mele died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Ernest Worsley.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home, are incomplete. ,

Neighbor

MCKINNEY, Tex. (UPI) -W. M. Jeter has proved that nei^bors do more than play their stereos too loud and wakeup the neighborhood with a noisy lawnmower on Sunday mornings.

Jeter, 71, said he was tired of seeing his neighbor in this north Texas community, Julia McDade, 73, living in a rickety shack with dirt floors, a wood burning stove and an outhouse.

So Jeter, using materials from an old parsonage, built Mrs. McDade a two-bedroom home. When she moves in later this month, it will be the first time she has lived with indoor plumbing.

Mr. Jeter is some neighbor, she said.

Seven city traffic accidents Friday and Saturday caused $6,125 in damages, according to police departmenl records.

A car driven by John Chavasse Saffell of Henderson sustained $2,000 in damages early Saturday morning when it crossed the median on Tenth St., west of Rock Spring Rd. SaffeU was charged with careless and reckless driving.

A collision Friday afternoon on Dickinson Ave., east of Memorial Dr., did $m damage to the car operated by John Henry Taylor, 1055 W. Rockspring Dr., and $800 to the truck driven by Jerry Robert Lee, 106 Bunch Lane.

A rear-end collision occurred late Friday afternoon on E. Fifth St., west of Summit St., involving cars driven by Addie Lou Vanderford of Rober-sonville, Anthony Harris Gentry of Rt. 2, Roxboro, and Mark Alan Rimer of Rt. 1, Waxhaw.

Damages were $1,00(7 to the Gentry auto and $100 to the Rimer vehicle. The Vanderford car was not damaged. Rimer

afternoon involving vehicles driven by Mary Beatrice Tuma of Chapel Hill and Martha Coale' Carey, 1302 E. 14th St. Ms. Carey i was charged with a safe! movement violation. Damages were $175 to the Tuma car and was cited for a safe movement $50 to the Carey vehicle, violation. A car driven by Kathy Ann

Nichols parking lot, west of Cannon, 408 S. Eastern St.,. Hooker Rd., was the scene of an sustained $100 in damages after' accident Friday afternoon in- a collision Friday night at W.' volving cars driven by Connie Fifth and White streets. Johnnie ' Louise Armstrong, 100 David Bee Daniels, 606 Tyson St., was ' Dr., Colonial Trailer Park, and later charged with leaving the Joan Pierce Wilson of Ayden. scene of the accident and operating a vehicle left of the center line. The amount of damage to the Daniels car was unknown.

Damages were $300 to the Armstrong car and $600 to the Wilson auto.

Vehicles operated by Bobby Jen Letchworth, Lot 28, Colonial Trailer Park, and Pamela Douglas Johnson of Rt. 2, Robersonville, collided Friday afternoon at S. Memorial Dr. and W. Sixth St., doing $100 damage to the Letchworth auto and $300 to the Johnson car.

The intersection of Evans and Ninth Streets was the site of a two-car mishap late Friday

Pitt Memorial Hospital Participant In Program

Several Incidents Noted

APARTMENT BLAZE - A fire started at Apt. No. 83 River Bluff about 11p.m. Friday night and caused extensive damage before it was extinguished about 1:15 a.m. The residents, Kathy Plnyoun and Lynn Gordon, were not home at the time of the fire. Greenville Fire Dept, officials determined that the blaze began in the living

room, but the cause is not known. Fire damage was heavy to the living room, stairs, stairway and second floor hallway. Medium fire damage and heavy smoke and water damage was reported in the rest of the apartment. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Bomb Went Off

NEW YORK (UPI) - A bomb planted in a subway locker by Croatian terrorists blew up in the (aces of policemen trying to defuse it early Saturday at the departments firing range in the Bronx. One died instantly and three others were badly hurt.

Mayor Abraham D. Beame denounced the bombers as madmen.

The bomb, in a pressure cooker-type container, was found in a locker at a subway entrance to Grand Central Station late Friday night after police were directed there by a message relayed from the Croatian hijackers of a New York-to-Chicago Trans Airlines 727 jet.

Murray, 26, of Long Island, a six-year veteran of the force who is married and has two children.

Bomb Squad Sgt. Terence McTigue, 41, was in critical condition and underwent surgery at Jacobi Hospital.

Two others were taken off the critical list after surgery. They were Fritz Behr, inspector in charge of the departments Scientific Research Department, in fair condition; and Bomb Squad Officer Harold Dworkin in stable condition. Both suffered extensive eye injuries and lacerations.

After finding the bomb shortly around 10 p.m. and World cordoning off the Grand Central area, police removed the bomb

Several incidents of breaking and entering and larceny were reported this weekend, according to the Greenville Police Dept.

Kathy Ann Cannon, 408 S. Eastern St., told police that someone stole her purse from her car Friday night while it was parked at Fifth and White streets after a traffic accident. It contained items valued at a total of $270, including $50 cash and a check for $120.

A tractor truck owned by Roy Mills Logging Co., Rt. 1, Goldsboro, was entered Friday night or Saturday morning and robbed Murray was the first Bomb of items totaling $150 whUe it Squad officer to be killed by a was Porlted at N C. Equipment bomb in decades. The unit is Co., SM. Memorial Dr. Damage widely acclaimed for its profes- to the vehicle was estimated at sionalism and cool in disposing $20. of scores of devices each year. John William Douglas, 803

Hooker Rd., reported that a wallet belonging to Allison Joy Bragdon, coniaining $115 cash, was taken Friday night from a car parked on S. Evans St. behind the office of Dr. James J. Smith. The investigation is continuing.

Dalton Trumbo

LOS ANGELES ' (AP) --Screenwriter Dalton Trumbo, who went to jail for defying the House Un-American Activities Committee, won an Academy Award under an assumed name and returned to crack the film industrys blacklist, has died at age 70. He died Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., has been formally reco^ized by the American Hospital Association as an active participant in a program to more effectively monitor cost management.

The program involves the sharing of cost data submitted by nearly 3,000 health care institutions as a means for these facilities to compare their own cost control effectiveness with others of similar size.

Pitt County Memorial

Hospital, Inc., has been taking part in the AHA-sponsored program since 1966.

We have found the data bi-formation supplied by the program to be an excellent management tool in evaluating our cost containment efforts, said Jack W. Richardson, Hospital director. By keeping abreast of what other health care institutions are doing in cost areas, we are better able to adjust our procedures accordingly.

FREE

LISTENING

DEVICE

Will Help Yea Enjoy Your Favorite Radio-TV Programs

new, easy to wear, hearing device is now being offered free of cost to you people with faded hearing by Professional Hearing Aid Center, dealer for Miracle Ear Hearing Aids, ft will help greatly to reduce the strain of listening to your radio and TV programs, This marvelous little electronic device, while not a hearing aid, has proven to be a great blessing to those with impaired hearing, and helpful to all those around them.

Hardly a day goes by that we are not thanked for the amazing help derived from this tiny device. Do you have trouble hearing In church or when two or more people are present? Do you hear the sound but fail to understand the words? Are you bothered by so cailed mumblers?

Just pick up the phone and dial 834 3394, giving your name and address. Or write Professional Hearing Aid Center, P.O. Box 17061, Raleigh, N.C. 27609 It will cost you nothing to have this new electronic device sent to you without obligation. It may help you as it has helped so many others. Please, for people with a hearing problem only, one to a person.

Crusade For Christ Set

Enclosed with the bomb, n a heavily armored truck to described by one officer as a the Rodmans Neck firing range high-order explosive, was a the North Bronx, where communique from the Fight- bombs are normally disposed ers for a Free Croatia, a of. separatist group within Yugos- jhe officers attached a lavia, which the hijackers remote control device that demanded be printed in news- snips the wires. When that happens, it either detonates or KUled In the 12:45 a.m. blast t s neutralized. It did ixrt was Bomb Squad Officer Brian explode, so they waited for perhaps two minutes. Then the men went up to the device and it exploded.

Acting Police Commissioner James Taylor said it was not known why the bomb went olf.

REV. JAMESE. SMITH

A two week Crusade For Christ, led by Rev. James Earl Smith of Baltimore, Md., will take place at the Pitt County Fair Grounds beginning Monday, September 13 and continuing through Friday, September 24,

Rev. Smith, founder and pastor of the Holy Temple Free Will Baptist Church will deliver a message each night during this period at 7:30 p.m. Mayor Percy Cox will be on hand to extend a welcome on the opening night of the crusade.

The public is invited to attend.

Redevelopment Meeting Set

The Redevelqjment Commission will meet for its regular September session on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 319 Evans Mall.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

Alateens To Meet

Alateens will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Alcoholics Anonymous Building on the FarmvUle Highway. For further information contact Mrs. Lee Hannah at 756-2501.

Screening Service

A Pre-Kindergarten Screening service is being offered to (our year olds by the state. Parents who wish to have their children screened should call 758-8713 (or further information.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends for the prayers, flowers, food, cards and all you did for us In our recent sorrow.

The Children Of Nannie S. Gray

30 SUNDAY, SEPT. 12

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet er Creenvtlit Oo<l no Country Club

6.00 p.m Welcome Wegon couple bowling t Hlllcret Lene

AAONOAY

7 30 .m. - The Kiweni Club et Greenville ProgretUve City meet at RomaOa inn

13:30 pm. ~ Kiwenti of Greonviiie-Unlvertlfy Club meet HolWey Inn

6 30pm - Rotery Club meet!

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meet* t Pienters Bank

6:4J p.m. - (^rimitt Club meet* at Tom'* Recataurant

7 00 P.m. - Pm County RiACT Taem will meet at me u S Army Reeery* Center

7:00 pm- Lkmt Club meet et Atooee Lodge

7:30 p.m. - Order oi me Relnbew for Glrie meet* et Mtenle Temple

OOp.m Sierre Club meet* at me Pirt Preebyterien Church

I.OOp.m. - Lodge NO W5, Loyel Order oi

Youre Invited To AijPld-Fashioned

Ouiittff

A Republican Social & Auction At the American Legion Building

(en St. Andrewf St. reM IreM the Bttff Barn)

TUISDAY 7:00 a.m. - Oreenvilie Breakfaet Lion Club meet* et Tom'* Reetaurant 9:00e.m. Welcoma WagonCed a Bout

moot ef PiBia CIncm# for trip to VGA 10:00 i.m KiwanI Golden K Club meet* at Holiday Inn 3 4ipm Th ExKutfve Board of Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa aororlty will meet in fhe media carrter of Agnei PuMllove School 1:00 p.m withia Council Oegrae of Pocehonta meet at Rotary Club

Ice Cream & Cake Will Be Served Mementoee from the White Houee,

The U.S. Senate, & Raleigh Will Be Auctioned Local & Statewide Republican Candidates will be on hand.

Everyone it cordially invited!

Nw**rt If Nw Rapablloam Mpaclally nrgad ta lain In tha Inn

Candidates On Abortion

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jimmy Carter traveled 5,400 miles and was cheered 1^ hundreds of thousands of personsbut always there were the anti-abortion placards and chants of Life! Life!

But the Democratic presidential nominees strategy for dealing with the abortion issue which he calls a very serious problem for me-emerged during his first full week of campaigning.

It appears Carter will:

Restate opposition to a constitutional ban on abortions but express it in stronger, more moralistic terms.

-Seek to tie President Ford, who supports a state option amendment, to the federal governments funding of 300,000 abortions last year.

Deny abortion is a showdown between the Catholic church and himself.

Contend any politician who seeks advantage on the issue will receive an adverse reaction.

How effective this will be remains to be seen. The Catholic bishi^s, who expressed I disappointment with Carters 'position after their meeting before Labor Day, said Friday they were encouraged at Fords support for a constitutional amendment allowing states to set their own abortion policy.

Ford said Saturday he was not at all trying to exploit abortion as an issue.

My position on this very emotional and vital issue has been well known-1 have not brought it up, Ford told reporters. Its a position the American people are interested in and his (Carters) views and mine ought to be set forth on the record. Ive done it and I trust he will.

fled even with Fords stance they want the Constitution to carry an outright ban on abortions, oveturnlng the 1973 Supreme Court decision liberalizing policy.

This bishopric determination indicates the public ferocity which Carter has met on the trail.

The anti-abortion opposition to Carter was the sharpest in Scranton, Pa where a nighttime crowd of 2,500, mostly Carter supporters but also including pro-lifers, shouted and surged almost out of control as Carter approached to shake hands. The Secret Service whisked him into his hotel.

At every stop in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and Florida, Carter was confronted by the chants and the placards.

moment later, wnen a reporter asked him to respond to the Democratic nominee's charge that he was hiding at the White House, afraid to face voters.

A few weeks ago, he was complaining that 1 was campaigning too much and not spending enough time on government business, he said.

Now that I'm spending virtually 100 per cent of my time on being president, he is being critical of the (act that Im not out politicking.

As I said before, 1 think his positions are inconsistent here, as they have been in many cases ... The President ought to be President and get that job done and politick if and when

he can on the side."

The White House said Ford scheduled a Sunday meeting with his Republican running mate, Sen. Bob Dole, who told The New York Times Friday Ford might be making a mistake in staying in the White Housenoting he tried it in his 1972 Kansas Senate race and nearly lost.

Deliberations Begin In Roger Hinson Trial

By RICHARD E. LERNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -

Spurning Jimmy Carters criticism, President Ford said

Saturday he would campaign on the side while concentrating on businessthen did a little of both by signing the

New River bill into law at a White House ceremony.

And in another illustration of his strategy of carrying a presidential image. Ford conferred with Henry A.

Kissinger to discuss the secretary of states trip to Africa.

Escorting Kissinger outside, Ford cautioned there is no assurance of success, but its worth the risks, I think, for world peace and the continent that is vitally important to alt of us.

Ford took a swipe at Carter a

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Jurors in the conspiracy and armed robbery trial of former Cabarrus County commissioner Roger Glenn Hinson began deliberations Saturday after being charged by Superior Court Judge WUlaim Z. Wood.

Judge Wood took more than an hour and a half to give the jury its instructions, charging the jury, with the case at 4:48 p.m. The jurors, who were not

sequestered throughout the trial, began deliberations after supper.

Earlier Saturday, attorneys for Hinson called on 20 character witnesses and concluded final arguments. Prosecution lawyers also gave their concluding remarks to the jury during the Saturday session, telling jurors that testimony about Hinson had exposed him for what he really is.

Hinson, 33, was accused of arranging the 1974 armed robbery of more than $20,000 in coins and cash from his Mount Pleasant coin shop and a Lexington coin dealer present at the time of the robbery. If found guilty, Hinson faced a maximum sentence of 40 years in prison.

WITN-TV Winner Of Major Press Award

Largest Order

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - WITN-TV in Washington, N.C., captured a top Associated Press award Saturday night for its coverage of the five slayings linked with missing U.S. State Department official William Bradford Bishop, Jr.

Although saying they were "encouraged, the Catholic leaders left the White House Friday without bestowing blessing on Ford, saying we neither endorse nor oppose candidates. They also said they were not totally satis-

CHICAGO (UPI) - The largest order in the history of the submersible oil well industry has been placed here by the Russians.

Borg-Warner Corp. said that its energy equipment contract with the Soviets for submersible oil well pumps, with options, could total some $40 million.

WITN was cited for the best cooperative spot news coverage during the last year among medium market broadcast stations.

The award was among eight membership cooperation awards presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association by John 0. Lum

pkin, chief of bureau for the AP in North Carolina.

Cited for best continuing cooperation through the AP in the medium market category were radio stations WJRI in Lenoir and WGNI in Wilmington.

WLOS-TV in Asheville won the award for best spot news coverage in the large market category for its coverage of the Newfound community dam burst. WLOS broke that story after daybreak on a Sunday morning last spring.

WPTF radio in Raleigh and WXII-TV in Winston-Salem shared the large market award for best continuing cooperation through the wire service.

WCBQ radio in Oxford won the spot news award among small market stations for its prompt reporting of a pre-dawn (ire that killed six persons. WIFM radio in Elkin won the best continuing cooperaton award.

WITN newsman Roy Hardee provided prompt coverage In the Bishop story when he re ported to the AP that five bodies had been found in a smouldering grave in eastern North Carolina. The bodies were those of Bishops wife, mother and three children. Bishop is still being sought by state and federal authorities. It was the first word on one of the major state stories of the year.

Broadcast stations and newspapers, which are members of The Associated Press, share their news coverage through the news gathering organization.

Article To Be Published

8WTTCHBACK - Oanery Sgt. David McWhorter, lett, of Albany, N.Y., models a camouflafed-type tiger suit, which is the Marine Corps new combat uniform, as he chats with S.Sgt. Thomas Nabergal, of Lancaster,

Ohio, who Is wearing the old utility dress, in Washington Friday. The camouflage field uniform was worn by the Marines in the Vietnam war. A complete changeover will take about two years. (APWlrepboto)

An article by Dr. Phyllis J. Smith of the East Carolina University Counseling Center has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Counseling Psychology.

The title of her aticle is Comparison of Counselees and Non-Counselees with Reference to Hollands Theory. Dr. Smith previously did research in this area during her study toward the PhD degree in education from UNC-ChapelHill.

A native of Kentucky and an alumna of Eastern Kentucky University, Dr. Smith has been with the ECU Counseling Center since 1968.

To Rov/ow Teacher Education

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The University of North Carolina system announced Friday a major effort to review and evaluate the way its member institutions educate future teachers. The announcement came admid rising national concern over the competency of teachers.

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"Hinson came into this court wrapped in a beautiful white cloak of innocence but all the evidence has ripped this cloak, Dist. Atty. Bob Roberts said during final arguments. Why should the law be applied differently for Roger Hinson?

In final testimony, attorneys for Hinson called to the stand seven character witnesses, including Hinsons Methodist minister, the Rev. Robert W. Little, and Central Cabarrus High School ih-incipal M.L. Barnes, who said he and Hinson were friends. Thirteen other character witnesses stood and were recognized but did not testify.

Martin Brackett, an assistant defense attorney, told the jury they should discount testimony by the states key witness, Grover Michael Poplin, 29, saying he was a liar and a thief.

A TRIO OF AMERICAN BEAUTY . . . Sonja Anderson, Miss New York; Korothy Benham, Miss Minnesota; and Carmen McCollum, Miss Texas (left to right), are shown with their trophies Friday at the Miss America Pageant in

Atlantic City. Miss New York and Texas Ued In

the talent competition; Miss Minnesota won the swimsuit competition, making them the last preliminary winners. (AP Wirephoto)

Accused Of Beating Inmate

Mecklenburg Deputies Resign

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Two Mecklenburg County deputies accused of beating a county jail inmate who had a history of mental problems have resigned from the force.

Ron White, shift supervisor when the incident occurred Aug. 24, and John Chedister handed in their resignations Friday to Sheriff Donald Stahl. The resignations were effective immediately.

Stahl, who had conducted an investigation into the incident, refused to say whether he had asked for the resignations. Neither of the deputies could be reached for comment.

Stahl began his investigation

when he learned from a local television news reporter that the prisoner, Grepiry James Taylor, reported he had been beaten and kicked by prison guards after he cursed another prison official.

Taylor, who is awaiting a new trial on first degree murder charges in the death of a storekeeper, was hospitalized at Charlotte Memorial Ho^ital.

Stahl said his investigation is complete, but he would not divulge the results. An FBI investigation was also started, but a final report has not been sent to the Justice Department, which will determine whether

Taylors civil rights were violated.

Stahl said his investigation could lead to disciplinary actions against other jail employes, who he contends violated office rules after the incident occurred.

The sheriff last month said Deputy George Phillips broke some rules by telling news reporters of the incident before reporting it to Stahl.

From 1933 to 1936 a severe drought converted the Great Plains into a Dust Bowl."

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Sunday Hours For Collins' TV Show

"McDuff," the new NBC serial show starring Johnnie Collins, III of Greenville, will be aired locally over WITN-TV, Channel 7 at 7 a.m. each Sunday morning.

In a telephone conversation, Collins said the show is being aired across the U.S. and in Canda at 10 a.m. on Saturday mornings on all NBC stations that is, with the exception of the Washington station, the one broadcasting to my home town, he said.

Coiiins admitted being disappointed that his show is being aired at this early Sunday hour in his home area, but said hes hopeful that this may change.

1 called the people at WITN, he said, and aitliough it's understandable they could not make any firm commitment on the spot. Im hopeful they will consider giving the program an airing at the same time as other stations on NBC.

LOST

Find Christ And Be Saved

First Free Will Baptist Churcli

2600 Charles St. Greenville, N.C. Everyone Welcome

Re-elect Henry Bridges

State Auditor

The choice is obvious.

ITEM

bridges

WOO

PROFESSIONAL

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Dtvelopmenf of Highly sklilod staff of accountants and auditors engaged In Financial Audits. Operational Audits. Davaiopmant of Uniform Ac counting System of 3.4 Billion State Budget

UNKNOWN.

CIVIC ANDOTHER

Member. Baptist ChurchLifetimeDeacon; Mason Shrlner; Arrverican Laglon, Present Secretary Board of Trustees; Lion's Club; Served on Board of Wake Forest University20 years-Trusfee, FInanct Chairman14 years; Presently serving on Board of Souttieastern Baptist SeminaryFlnanca Committee.

UNKNOWN.

POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS

Lifetime AAemberof N.C. Democratic Party. Preclnctand County Officer of Guilford County. Served as Secretary and Treasurer Democratic Executive CommitteeGuilford County years.

UNKNOWN.

RESIDENCE IN NORTH CAROLINA

Lifetime.

L49SS than MV49n years

EDUCATION

Mert Hill Cotlege; Wake Forest Unlvenlty, Wake Forest Law 5chool~ Attorney.

lati Atlar Inttirute of CoiumtXa university-Naw yorx Vastar CoMaoa New York Ecooomlti

PROFESSIONAL

experience

Deputy Clerk of Superior Courf-Gullford County, Practicing Attorney; State Audifor2i Years.

UNKNOWN.

GOVERNMENT

experience

State Auditor- Years.

Mitk Commluion apprexlmetefy 4 moorns. Aftornev Oeoerel StaW-1 monm

ADMINISTRATIVE/

SUPERVISORY

EXPERIENCE

135 employees under supervision; responsible for administering budget over 13,000,000.00 (two million dollars).

UNKNOWN,

PROFESSIONAL

ASSOCIATION

ANDACTIVITIES

Past President of National Association of State Auditors Comptrollert, and Treasurers. Executive Secretary for above for 10 year*. Chairman of State Auditors Southeastern Audit Forum; Southeastern States Auditor Representative on National intergovemnvantal Audit Forum.

UNKNOWN.

Pld tor bv Fritndt To R lct Htnry BridgM

A-4Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 12. 1976No Coasting In Last 2 Years

It was buried in a news release sent out by the ECU news bureau concerning the 68th annual convocation which opened the school year for the university.

Dr. Leo Jenkins would retire in 1978 after 18 years at the helm of East Carolina.

The release went on to quote Jenkins as saying that he assumed the ECU trustees would appoint a search committee to select his successor as chancellor during the coming year. This would allow ample time to have that person ready to assume responsibijities in July, 1978.

In the meantime, I shall do my best as your chancellor until my successor assumes this role, Jenkins told the faculty.

The release brought a phone call to The Daily Reflector from the Associated Press. Was this Jenkins first announcement of his retirement? As far as we knew it was, although it was well known that he was soon to reach the mandatory retirement age. The only way this can be breached is by special permission something that is not expected in Jenkins case.

Could a fabulous era for East Carolina University, Greenvillej the eastern area and the entire state be coming to an end so suddenly? Well, it is two years away and Leo Jenkins, who only a lew monUis ago was an important prospect for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, still has a couple of projects to get out of the way.

One, which is nearly done, is the completion of

the Fine Arts buildings. It will house the School of Art and is named after Jenkins. The first section was completed some time back and the second section, which will include a gallery, is nearly finished.

Then there is the ECU medical school, finally funded by the Legislature last year and now well on its way toward admitting its first four year class in the fall of 1977. More than anything else,-in all probability, Jenkins would like to see the medical school operating successfully before he leaves the chancellorship.

Finally, Jenkins announced that the $2.5 million fund-raising drive which will increase seating capacity of Ficklen Stadium to 35,000 will soon get underway. The chancellor has long been devoted to sports at ECU, saying that everything is emphasized at the school. One of his first successful dreams upon becoming president of the institution was the beginning of Ficklen Stadium. Now with retirement two years away he would like to see it completed.

There have been many progressive efforts made by Leo Jenkins since he took the reins at East Carolina. Those of us who know the man recognize that there wont be any coasting in the time prior to retirement. We can be sure that the medical school will be operating and we can expect the stadium expansion to be carried out. And who knows what other projects will be launched during the remaining time?

By ALVIN TAYLOR

THIS AFTERNOON

Registration Idea Rapped

ByBILLNOBLTTT

RALEIGH - The problem Is not getting more people on the books registered to vote, but to get those already registered Interested in voting and into the polls, says State Elections Board Director Alex K. Brock.

He is opposed to the idea of postcard registration which is being put forth by some leaders both nationally and in North Carolina.

The scheme to replace the traditional personal visit to the registrar with the quick-and-easy postcard registration may work only to swell the registration rolls with non-voting names. Brock thinks.

North Carolina has worked hard to keep those registration books purged of non-voters, people who have moved, and the deceased; even to the extent of checking death certificates, and mailing out termination notices to people who neglect to go to the p(gls for four years.

Too Simple?

Postal registration boilsTHE INSIDE REPORT

down to a simple process: every post office would provide registration cards which could be filled in by would-be voters. Postage free, the cards could be dropped in the slot and forwarded to the local elections office.

We would end up with a lot of people registering in the wrong places, and a lot of people just filling out cards and dropping them in the slot.

"Youd be surprised how many people hang out around a post office waiting on the bus, waiting out a sudden shower of rain, looking over the wanted posters.

There would be lots of people just filling out cards and dropping them in the slot ... not just once, but several times, Brock complains.

Meanwhile, back at the local elections office, the process would be missing the personal contact, the discussion over precinct numbers and voting place locations, and the oath.

Better effort could be spent in educating citizens about the responsibilities of citizenship, urging them to

learn about candidates and issues, and improving the turnout. Brock thinks.

Such a direction, involving public meetings and seminars, would work toward ultimately improving the quality of candidates in response to genuine voter interest and Intelligence, he thinks.

Slx-Year-Olds

Jim Hunt is beginning to wish the six-year-olds could vote. He is becoming a folk hero to the younger set.

Hardly a trip to some section of the state goes by without the Democratic gubernatorial candidate being asked for his autograph by a firstgrader, or without being told by a parent that his children insist he vote for Jim Hunt.

The situation Is obviously the result of television messages which focus on reading, and the simplicity of the name Jim Hunt seen repeatedly in ad-vertisements, on billboards, and in front yards around the state kids can read that name easily.

Children are captivated with the idea that Jim Hunt is going to teach them to read if he is elected governor. A big order, indeed, for the candidate who has succeeded as member of the State Board of Education in having reading put in first place in the proposed budget for the coming two years . . . reaching toward a $50 million per year program to provide teacher aides, special training for instructors, and materials to accomplish the

. Moving?

Our own six-year-old has a keen ear for politics. Overhearing talk about the developing shift of administrations, the numbers of present jobholders who will be leaving Raleigh, and the volume of houses likely to be put on the market, she came to her own conclusions when a neighbor decided to move to Memphis, Tenn.

She told her playmates (and several adults as well) that her little friend was having to move " cause hes a Republican.

Mr. Busing And Company

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - An Aug. 26 telephone conversation between the Senate Democratic cloakroom in Washington and Sen. Walter Mondales campaign entourage In New York City made clear that he had not abdicated his old title of Mr. Busing.

Cloakroom aides explained that the Senate that day was considering an amendment limiting federal courts to busing orders only as a last-resort desegregation weapon. Since his nomination for Vice President, Mndale has declared distaste for busing and promised "to work with the courts to achieve the elimination of . . . un-necessary busing. Yet, the

Democratic cloakroom was authorized Aug. 26 to record Mndale in opposition to the amendment.

Accordingly, he was paired with an anit-busing Senator, who withheld his vote. Mndale certainly was not alone. Nationally renowned Democratic Senators, most of whom publicly lament busing, helped defeat the amendment, 46 to 38 preceded by desultory Senate debate and followed by massive public inattention.

That reflects the way Congress now handles forced racial school busing, the most unpopular social experiment since prohibition. While publicly denouncing busing to please 80 per cent of their constituents, many

The Daily Reflector

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lawmakers satisfy their own ideological inclinations and demands of black leaders by quietly voting against all anti-busing proposals.

This method works only because the busing issue, while desperately painful each day for millions of Americans, has become a crashing bore for politicians and newsmen. The Aug. 26 debate was poorly attended by Senators, its outcome unreported by the press. Why dont you ask about something else? a Mndale aide replied to our questions.

The silence on busing was broken Aug. 26 by Delawares two Senators, conservative Republican William Roth and liberal Democrat Joe Biden, influenced by Wilmingtons busing crisis. Their amendment would require courts to give priority to other remedies for racial desegregation before ordering busing.

Actually, Congress in 1974 enacted such a proposal but added an amendment, cosponsored by Minority Leader Hugh Scott and

Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, stating the obvious: the statue could not undermine the judiciarys responsibility to enforce the Constitution, Unexpectedly, federal courts have interpreted the Scott-Mansfield language as entirely relieving judges from following the congressional priorities. So, Roth and Biden tried last month to repeal the Scott-Mansfield language.

Biden lobbied backstage to convince fellow Democrats that his amendment would merely restrain the courts from ordering busing where racial discrimination was not intentional. He convinced two prestigious figures retiring from the Senate: Mansfield and Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii. Whats more, Biden thought he had enough others to win.

His hopes collapsed when Majority Whip Robert Byrd of West Virginia, once fervently anti-busing but now campaigning to replace Mansfield as majority leader, took the floor In apposition.

(Coutinued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

TAKING STOCK

Socrates many centuries ago made the very wise observation that an unexamlned life is not worth living.

Probably because it involves considerable effort and patience, most people are Indisposed to spend much lime In reflection. The habit of daydreaming Is widespread, but daydreaming and reflection are not the same thing. In reflection we get out of ourselves, as It were, and think not about the things we should like to have happen, or the person we should like to

be, but about the things which are actually happening and the kind of person we really are.

If any man or woman will give five minutes a day to a searching look Into his soul or hers, and will during that time make certain definite resolves about things which need to be done, Ihe result will be an astounding improvement in character. We may not be delighted by what we observe when we look Into our own hearts, but the examination will do us good If we face facts candidly and act courageously.

-^EIIMia Douglass

Sunday Morning Notes

Local Attorney Fred Mattox was in Myrtle Beach recently and picked up an Amoco map of North and South Carolina.

He checked the map for Greenville, N.C. - home base and it was there all right.

There was also a designation along side Greenville with an arrow pointing to the city.

East Carolina Teachers College, it read. The map carried a May, 1976 date, incidentally.

Ohwell.GO...ECTC.

more necessary than a check book on registration day?

Two friends were discussing ordering a pizza.

You want a large one? one asked.

How large is large? the young lady replied.

She was told that the ad said it was IS inches.

That sounds large to me, the girl answered. My car tire is only 14 inches.

Thats one way measuring it.

One of our reporters visited the ECU campus to see how things were going on the first day of registration Tuesday.

All the coeds are walking around in cut-off Levis with their check books sticking out of the left rear pocket, our journalist reported.

With the cost of education these days, what could be

Other Eiditors Say An N.C. Institution

(Henderson Dispatch)

The Lost Colony, which has just closed its 36th production season in the Waterside theatre at Manteo on Roanoke Island, Is vastly more than pageantry, as brilliant as that Is, It Is a distinct North Carolina institution of which the people of the State are properly proud.

In all America, there is nothing quite like it for its inspirational, educational and entertainment value.

To sit through the performance is as if the audience were transported back nearly 4(X) years in history to the beginning of the settlers. One feels he Is living with the colonists who defied the Atlantic wilderness and came to build a new world of freedom, only to encounter privation and sacrifice, and eventually to disappear almost without a trace as to their fate in one of the major mysteries of the nation.

The drama grips the very heart of the audience. We have never heard of any person who attended a performance and did not come away with a soulful of pride and deep gratitude in the fact that he or she is an American and a descendant, in the larger sense, of the brave men and women who pioneered civilization on this continent.

All this has been said and repeated over and over many times In the third of a century since The Lost Colony began in 1937. We were there In the first season and twice since, and are anxious to go again. Its something which grows on one in the knowledge that this was the very precise spot where the events depicted took place In the beginning of America.

The pageant has the longest run of any ever produced in this country. Since 1937, It has been repeated every summer excqit during the blackout years of World War II. And its popularity is as great as ever and increases with each passing season.

It has in a sense been the making of the Outer Banks as a summer appeal to the thousands who go and then go again and even again. It is a financial success because the people love it, and may never lose Its inspiration to the 66,854 who paid to attend in 1976, and the thousands in other years.

characatures of well known sports stars at ECU over the years.

On one wall is the famous photo giving the score of the UNC-Chapel Hlll-ECU football game last year-the first ECU football win over Chapel Hill ever.

The new McDonalds is open at the corner of Tenth and Cotanche Street and die interior is carefully done in an East Carolina University motif.

There are the ECU colors of purple and gold. There is a portrait of Chancellor Jenkins and one of the late athletic director Clarence Stasavich.

There is a section of

There are other pictures of various campus scenes including the new fine arts building and the historical marker on Fifth Street.

One first time visitor whistled as he visited the place for the first time.

No danger of forgetting where you are in here, he commented.

Well, it sure aint South Bend.Opinions In Brief

Prayer steadies one when he is walking in slippery places.President Benjamin Harrison.

"What experience and history teach is this; that people and governments never have learned anything from history, or acted on principles deduced from it. -Hegel.

It was the saying of Bion, that though the boys throw stones at frogs in sport, yet the frogs do not die in sport but in earnest. - Plutarch.

Politics has got so expensive that it takes a lot of money to even get beat with.-WUl Rogers.

Being a well-dressed man is a career, and he who goes In for It has no time for anything else. - Heywood Brown.

Kites

Make

Friends

By LILLIAN OCONNELL UPI Lifestyle Editor The best way to meet someone in New York City is to walk a dog - or go fly a kite.

So says Nancy Seastrom, manager of a shop in the Yorkville section of Manhattan which bUls itself as the first store in the world to specialize exclusively in the supply of kites and kite equipment for kiteflyers.

A young man from India

(Continued on page A-5)40 Years Ago Today

Sept. 12,1936

An organization of self-styled liberals from political, labor and agricultural fields today launched a campaign for the reelection of President Roosevelt.

A parley of 116 conferees, meeting as the National Progressive Conference, concluded last night with an agreement to back the chief executive and appeal for all progressive minded voters to join the drive and expressions of opposition to the Republican presidential candidacy of Governor Alf. M. Landon.

A telegram was dispatched to Mr. Roosevelt notifying him of his endorsement.

Adolf Hitler, with hundreds of Nazi war planes roaring overhead, declared today that Germany woulil be overwhelmingly prosperous If we had the rich agricultural lands and the ore-laden mountains of Soviet Russia.

Speaking before the labor front after he had told thousands of boys and girls that Germany would triumph over Russia If the hour ever comes when there is war, the Relchsfuehrer said that If Germany had Russias resources, she would be swimming In prosperity. There is no such thing as saying it cannot be done. It can be done because it must be done.

Germany must live. -Barbara Mathews

Two Economies Are At Work

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If the political candidates paid more attention to the surveys of consumer sentiment they would find a revelation that almost screams out for their attention.

It is this; A good many America families, perhaps a majority, are still (teep In the recession, often unable to obtain necessities and pay their bills. And they lack confidence in the governments economic policy.

How then do surveys sometimes show Americans are becoming more confident? Simply because the views of low-lncome families are sometimes offset by the optimism of upper-income families.

This distinct split In the

fortunes of upper-and lower-Income families is often disguised by generalizations about personal Income, car sales, bank savings accounts, tourist revenues and the like. But it is there.

It Is only when the generalizations are exumlned that the evidence of two economies emerges one of which is strong, the other weak.

Researchers at the University of Michigan report, for example, that for upper-income families the recession Is over and confidence is rising, but that for those with Incomes below $12,500 confidence continues to drop

For those with Incomes of $15,000 or more, they report, there is an Increase in the proportion of people who feel better off financially than In

1975. They feel favorably disposed toward new cars, houses and other big-ticket Items.

Among those with incomes below $12,500, the same researchers say, there has been very little satisfaction reported concerning individual financial situations.

Jay Schmledeskapm, who directs the Survey Research Center at the university, comments that at this stage of the business cycle It Isnt highly unusual for attitudes of upper-income families to recover more swiftly.

However, at present, the difference Is unusably large, he states in a report on the centers activities.

Slndllnger A Co., which conducts daily surveys on consumer attitudes, recently headlined its report to clients:

Consumers Remain Economically Split. Upper-income consumers continue to fare well but lower-income majority is hit hard by Inflation and unemployment.

Sindlinger arrives at the amclusion that 70 per cent of Americans are still battling Inflation, recession and unemployment on replies to his survey of Household Money Supply.'

Four questions are asked of families contacted by the companys telephone Interviewers: What Is your current Income compared with six months ago? What Is your expected Income six months from now? What Is your expected job security in the next six months? How do you expect business to fare locally over the next six months?

Campaign's Interest Low

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J.-The upcoming presidential debates -the first Of which is less than two weeks away-may provide the spark needed to ignite voter interest in the 1976 race, an interest found to be seriousiy lagging thus far in the campaign.

Evidence of voter apathy is seen in the latt barometer of election inters! and in the latest measurements of voter registration. In fact, present indications are that our national voting participation may be even poorer this year than in 1972 (which was the lowest since 1948), with the distinct possibility that non-voters will outnumber voters in the November election.

Only about half (49 per cent) of all persons interviewed in the latest survey say they have given "quite a lot of thou^t tothe coming elections. This figure virtually matches the percentage recorded at this time in 1972when voter interest had dropped to a low point-and falls below the figure found in August 1968, when 58 per cent indicated they had quite a lot of interest.

In terms of registration, 71 per cent nationwide now are registered. By way of comparison, 75 per cent were registered at this time in 1972 and 77 per cent in 1968.

Democrats are lagging behind the GOP in the registration battle, in contrast to four years ago when the two parties ran about even in this respect.

The latest surveys show 81 per cent of Republicans registered to vote compared to 75 per cent of Democrats. Four years ago,

80 per cent of Democrats. Four years ago, 80 per cent of both Republicans and Democrats were registered.

As in the August 1972 surveys, young adults (18 to 29) have the poorest registration record. To date only half of young adults (50 per cent) are registered to vote, compared to 72 per cent of the 30-to-19 age group and 85 per cent of the over-50 group.

4 In 10 Non-White Are Unregistered

At the present time, the registration level for nonwhites, 62 per cent, falls below the national level. However, the efforts of the National Coalition on Black Voter Participation and other groups to register non-whites this year may prove to be as successful as the efforts of four years ago. Gallup surveys at this time in 1972 showed equal proportions of whites and non-whites registered to vote, with the percentage of registered non-whites having increased sharply since early 1972.

To obtain data on the characteristics of those who are registered and those who are not, the Gallup Pool regularly asks this question of samples of the U.S. resident non-Institutionallzed population of voting age, numbering 150 million persons:

Is your name nowrecorded in the voter registration book in the election precinct or election district where you now live?

Following is the table showing the percentage registered to vote among some of the important groups in the voting population:

Per Cent Registered

A Conservative View

Caught Up Be By A Season Of In-Between Times

NATIONAL 18-29 years 30-49 years 50 and over Republicans Democrats Independents Whites Non-whites

71%

Following is the trend in registration levels during previous presidential election years, based on surveys conducted at a comparable point in time:

Per Cent Registered To Vote TODAY 71%

1972 75

1960 77

(The latest finds in the above table are based on in-person interviews with 3,127 persons, 18 and tdder, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the periods Aug. 6-9 and 20-23.)

To measure interest in the elections, this question was asked: "How much thought have you given to the coming November electionsquite a lot or only a little?

Here are the latest results and the trend:

Oulli lot

Sonw

LIttIo

Non*

LATEST

49%

19%

24%

1972

1968

(The latest results in the table above are based on 1,287 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Aug, 27-30.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-41

Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, another retiring Senate veteran whom Biden tought he had won over, entered the chamber while Byrd was speaking. Symington opposed the amendment.

Symington was joined by the Senates other famous Democrats: Hubert Humphrey, Edmund Muskie, George McGovern, Adlai Stevenson 111, Thomas Eagleton - and, astonishingly, Henry M. Jackson, who campaigned against busing in this years Massachusetts primary.

None took the floor to explain his position. A top

Mndale aide told us the Senator wanted to preserve the Scott-Mansfield compromise language "that was so painfully worked out a few years back. Here is Catch-22. While promising to work with the courts against unnecessary busing. Mndale supports a statute which prevents any congressional influence on the courts.

A clearer rationale was provided in the debate by liberal Republican Sens. Jacob Javits of New York and Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, who made it plain they regard busing as a positive good. In contrast, Biden told the Senate: Unfortunately, in my

Public Forum

Letter to the editor:

The city of Greenville, l,e. Greenville Utilities Commission welcomed a new resident this week. Because of a high outlay of cash due to moving expenses, a gentleman found It impossible to mire an exorbitantly high utilities deposit ($82.00) after moving into his new home. He contacted GUCO, trying to explain that if they could possibly wait until the receipt of his first pay check, which was a matter of two days, that he would be able to make the deposit... which was refukd in a definite and rude manner. No money, no lights. Credit references were given, all assurances made that the deposit would be made within 48 hours.

It was suggested that he contact a utilities official. This official explained the necessity of a deposit, but under the circumstances he would try to obtain a delay for the gentleman, since he was gainfully employed and of reputable character. Within 24 hours the gentleman was again notified by GUCO that he had to make the deposit within a days lime. It was, with much difficulty.

Those of us who have been residents of Greenville for many years feel embarrassed trying to welcome a new friend from another state whUe trying to explain that he has moved to a city where the dollar comes first and friendliness and understanding teward the problems of a newcomer don't count. Thank you, OUCO - It's great doing business with you!

Mn. Sandra Morris GreenvUle

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va.-Life is a succession of times, as the Preacher told us long ago; a time to be bom, and a time to die; a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to get, and a time to lose. What the Preacher left unsaid is that the times are separated by the in-between times; and we are passing through one of these now.

Things happen, of course, in the in-between times, but nothing very memorable happens. Across our broad land, candidates are campaigning for public office, but it will be a month before the races heat up. In Washington, the Congress is puttering toward adjournment. The courts offer nothing climactic. The markets rock like docked rowboats, going nowhere in particular. And there is no speeding up the in-between times. One waits them out.

Here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, we see the

tag end of summer. It is nothing much to look at. .When I was a city boy, I used to hear it said of wispy old men, unkempt and scraggly, that they had gone to seed. To live in the country is to understand the image. The fields that were clothed in green in June are patched with brown; they are raveled at the edges like old towels. The crabgrass spreads a rough and ragged shroud.

This is the worst of all times for the gardener. Only a few weeks ago, the vegeftble plots were bursting with the summers harvest: cucumbers, prickly to the touch; tomatoes as bright as Christmas balls; okra, eggplant,blackeyed peas, zucchini, peppers red and green. And the corn! The stalks stood soldierstraight, row on disciplined row, the ripening ears as ready for Inspection as the rifles of Marines. Present arm-s I Nothing beats a neat platoon of golden bantam com.

Tommie Stays Close To Things A-Growing

CHEROKEE COUNTY, Ala. The first thing youd think of when you had stomach trouble u^ to be calamus root, says Tommie Bass. You didnt have Rolaids or Turns and things like that to carry in your pocket. In the place of that, why folks carried a piece of calamus root and theyd just put that in their mouths and swallow the juice and folks that had good teeth would chew it.

At 68, Tommie still keeps a piece of calamus root nearby, just in case. Well known as an herbalist, he sees hundreds of sick people each year. They come from all over the South, some labeled Incurable by physicians, some unable to pay doctors fees, some bothered by chronic

Connell Col....

(Continued from pnge A-4) opened the shop 4 years ago. His widow, who carries on the business today, estimates there now are 40 (H' 50 such stores across the country.

Mrs. Andrea Bahadur who, with a partner, Mark Skwarek, operates the Go Fly a Kite store, says "the hobby is expanding, not so much in flying kites but in making them.

When her late husband, Surrendra, opened the original shop, he sold only fighter kites which he had imported from his home in Rampur.

These kites, qfuite common in India, are very maneuverable, Mrs. Bahadur said. Opponents battle it out at perhaps 5,000 or 10,000 feet and the first one to cut his oppiHients line wins, she explained. The first kite I ever learned to fly was a fighter.

But anyone can learn to fly

opinion and I must be honest - it (his amendment) does not eliminate all busing. I wish it did. Like many other Americans who are definitely not segregationists, Joe Biden concluded long ago that busing produces discord but not good education or lasting Integration.

Such clear positions are becoming rare. While professing to abhor busing. President Ford seldom bestirs himself (and ignored the Roth-Biden amendment). Nobody knows exactly what Carter, also avowedly antibusing, would do In office. Meanwhile, Fritz Mndale and a Senate majority prosper politically by talking anti-busing and voting pro-busing.

headaches, nervous disorders, skin diseases, ulcers; they find the shed under the big shade trees of Cherokee County, Alabama, where Tommie mbies his tonics, salves and ointments.

Nobody knows exactly who decided which herbs cure and which ones kill. Supposedly, folks learned through trial and error. Tommies mother and father found out about the medicinal plants from their parents who brought most of their know-how to Tennessee from England, and then learned some more from the Indians. Later, Tommies parents moved from the mountains to the region of North Alabama and reared four boys and two girls. The Indians of Tennessee have long since

a kite. Just stand still and play out the string. Or have a friend stand off some distance with the kite held aloft, facing into the wind. Then you just gently pull on the string.

You do need at least a slight breeze, of course, but you dont have to run to ^t a kite in the air, she said.

According to Mrs. Bahadur this is one reason why kite flying is so popular. Older people who are retired, who cant play tennis because It involves a lot of running around, fly kites.

She ticked off other reasons, too; you can fly a kite anywhere; it is inexpensive compared with some hobbies and youre getting more in touch with nature.

The shop is a melan^ of fantastic shapes and colors. There are 25-foot-long dragon kites from Thailand, hand-screened silk and paper three-dimensional kites from CJiina, high-performance kites from West Germany, exotic designs from Japan and beautiful cloth kites from Belgium and Brazil.

We get a lot of designers coming in, Miss Seastrom said. "Kites are used to decorate restaurants, boutiques, for barmitzvahs, weddings. Also private homes. People have done bedrooms and even kitchens with them.

Mrs. Bahadur tries to fit the situation when people come into the store to make a purchase. We ask, first, who is going to fly it. Second, where are they going to fly it. (You wouldnt fly a tissue paper kite in a stiff breeze at the seashore, for example). And how much do they want to

You can buy a plastic delta wing kite for as little as $1.29 -thats without the string. The average sale is around $10. If you want a hand-painted job, the cost can run you $500 or more.

disappeared, Tommies parents are dead.

One of the first chores Tommie remembers was finding herbs in the woods for his father who shipped them, along with furs, to faraway companies.

Ive never actually had a regular job; never have tied down. Ive been a free lance worker all my life., Bass says. He went to school for a couple of weeks, but learned to read and write at home. He first pulled a crossniut saw when he was six; he picked cotton when he was 10. While his siblings and friends drifted away to marriages and jobs, he stayed with his sick mother, tending her and the business at home for years. He never married.

A truck driver came to Tommie with stomach troubie; he said the doctor had given him a prescription, but it made him so sleepy he had to pull off the road. Ive got to drive my truck, he said. If I dont. Ill lose my job.

So I let him have an eight ounce bottle of this tonic I make out of herbs, says Tommie. And by Ned, he took it with him, that was on Friday. He come back on the next Friday and said he felt igood and had eat everything except onions... his stomach hadnt bothered him. Tommie says he couldnt understand why a doctor would give the man sleeping pills where all he needed was something to sterilize his stomach or help the gas on his stomach.

Unlike a pharmacist, Tommie gathers his cures from leafy thickets, pastures, ditches, and the dank forest floor wild alum, blue flag, bonset, maypop, ox-eye daisy, Indian hemp, goldenrod.

Angelico has an aroma like a wet hog, he says. The tops of the plant are used as a stimulant for the heart and for rheumatism.

Dandelion can be eaten raw or cooked like spinach. A kidney liver medicine, it also can be roasted to make a fine coffee.

The roots, bark, berries and leaves of the blackberry plant are good for a tore-up stomach.

Many of Tommies patients with ulcers and nervous disorders are from urban areas. He's been to a couple of cities but doesnt think much of them.

You get in the city and everybodys in a rush and a-push and a-jar. Id rather be close to nature, dose to where things are a-growing anda-livlng.

-Allen Tulloe and Jennifer MiUer

It is gone, all gone. The zucchini crumpled overnight, as if a pup tent had collapsed. In the cucumber patch, only entrails remain. A few tomatoes survive, but the dying vines have the look of torn curtains. The brave company of com is a tattered, ragtail band. And because this is an In-between time, it is too soon to put the beds down for winter and it is too late to plant anything but turnips. September gardeners are children who can't find anything to do.

This has been a dismal season for our farming neighbors. Rappahannockersthe old-line Rappahannockers, as distinguished from immigrant urban aliens are mostly cattle people or peach-and-apple people. It has been a terrible time for the cattle people. They are losing their shirts, and they keep going on faith, hope and credit. The orchard pe(^ie have had two bad years in a row. Last year the trees groaned under a massive crop; you could scarcely give your apples away. This year saw a killing freeze at the peak of the April blossom, and the crop was close to a dead loss, in a dry summer the fields produced poor hay. Now we wait for the restoring snows, but the wait is long.

In these latitudes we are blessed wth four distinct seasons, and the blessingmixed as it ishelps to get us over the in-between times.

Life in Hawaii and Florida and Southern California has its undeniable pleasures, but it lacks something in contrast. In another month we will revel in the full-blown glory of autumn, in crisp nights and Indian summer days, and the seediness will pass. Already the dogwoods are turning; the gums are shedding russet leaves, and one of the Preachers times is at hand the time of blankets and open tires, the putting away of screens, and the flurry of little decisions. Florida is a great place, to be sure, but my friends in Florida do not know what it is to get out the fur-lined boots and to discover that mice have been nesting in the toes.

Sooner or later, the larger in-between time will run its course. In my own world of politics, everything waits on November 2. The Preacher did not mention a time to elect, but for those who feed on election returns, the quadrennial hour is meat and drink and after-dinner coffee and peach cobbler for dessert. When that Tuesday night rolls around, it will be just as the gentleman saida time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing. For there is indeed a time to every purpose under heaven; and before long the methodical clock, which now ticks away the minutes, will coil its strength and strike the clangorous hour.

FROM BAD - TO WORSE!

deteriorating

Q.UALITy OF PUBLIC EDUCATION

By GAIL MICHAELS

A Normal Baby To All Except Ones Who Know

ByGAILMKMAELS

Every parent tends to think that his child is above-average in intelligence. Phillip and I are no different. Each time that Meg says a new word or masters a new skill, we become a little more smug in our conviction that she is singularly brilliant. Phillip pretends that he doesnt see anything par-ticulariy extraordinary in her behavior, but he gives himself away by little remarks like, "Did you see that article about that eight year old kid in western North Carolina whos a genius? It said that his parents didn't suspect anything until he was 14 months old and he wrote the whole alphabet by himself.

Its phenomenal, isnt It? I answered. It seems like they would have had some clue before then.

He was silent for a few moments as he watched Meg playing on the floor. Then he asked very nonchalantly. How long is it until Meg is 14 months old?

So we had great expectations when Meg was asked, at the age of around seven months, to be a

model for a child development class at ECU.

I dont know whether this is a good idea or not, I told Phillip the morning we were to appear. Meg is so advanced. She might give those kids the wrong ideas about what a baby her age is supposed to be doing.

Oh, come on, Gail, You know shes just a normal baby. I want you to promise me that you wont be disappointed if the teacher doesnt tell you that she should be enrolled in first grade next fall.

Oh, be quiet. Meg is gifted, and Im not going to let anyone tell me different" That afternoon when Phillip got home from work, the first thing he asked me was, Well, how did it go today? Did Meg explain the theory of relativity to the class?"

No, she didnt - she was too busy discussing the relative merits of Picasso and Matisse.

I deserved that, I guess, he said. "What did she really do?

She picked up a couple of raisins, looked in a mirror, flirted with a boy on the front row, and fell off some crawling toy the teacher put heron.

What did the teacher say about her?

I shrugged my shoulders. She said she was normal" "Thats all? Nothing else? he asked, unable to conceal his amazement Thatsall. Now, would you pull Meg out of the dishwasher so that I can finish ioading it?

He pulled our inquisitive daughter away from the area which she was exploring and hugged her protectively. "Im glad to see that you're calm about it. So all she said was that Meg was normal? he repeated.

"That'sall.

He set the baby on the floor; then I heard him whisper to hear, We know better, dont we?

Will Get Pension, Twenty Years After Firing

By THOBtASC. COTHRAN Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Twenty years after she was fired from her teaching job for belonging to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the state of South Carolina has decided to give Mrs. Septina Clark a pension. She says it proves she was right all along.

Mrs. Clark, 78, learned of the states action In a letter from Gov. James B. Edwards, who told her she had been unjustly required to resign your job.

"I felt that was better to me than the money for them to realize that 1 was right during

that time, said Mrs. Clark, in an interview in her modest, two-story frame home here'.

The fight to appropriate the first installment of $3,600 was led in the legislature by black state Rep. Joseph R, Murray, D-Charleston. Murray says although the first payment was made as a contribution, he expects the pension to become part of the permanent appropriations bill next year.

One of Charlestons main civil rights figures during the 1950s and 1960s, Mrs. Clark said she and other black leaders urged several hundred black teachers to defy the state and declare their membership in the NAACP In

1956 after the legislature passed a law barring any state employe or teacher from belonging to the group.

Only II agreed to announce their affiliation with the NAACP. They were all fired, but only Mrs. Clark, then 58, qua! Hied for a pension.

The clvli rights group challenged the firings in state court, but the case was dismissed. NAACP officials told Mrs. Clark they would take the matter to federal court, but the case was pushed into the background by others of wider Impact.

The daughter of a slave who had supported Confederates during the civil War, Mrs. Clark began

teaching school in a one-room log cabin on nearby John's Island in 1916. There were 136 pupils and one other teacher. She was 18 at the time, and had only a certificate allowing her to teach.

Later she taught in

Columbia, where she earned a bachelor's degree at

Benedict College in 1942 Her husband had died of kidney aliment in 1925.

She eventually moved back to Charleston, where she was fired after a 41-year teaching career. Her involvement in the civil rights movement deepened, and she studied at the Highlander Folk School in Tennessee, then regarded as a training ground for blayk

radicals. She began teaching black adults to read so they could pass the literacy tests then used in the South and become registered voters.

We used the election laws, she said. We knew we needed voters, but we felt we had to eliminate illiteracy before we could gel them"

She participated In many of the major civil rights marches in the South, became a friend of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and was with him when he received the Nobel Prize for peace.

'T really dont go along with violence, she said. "1 feel we can do It non-violently. Violence never achieved anv of the gains

blacks sought during their long struggle in the South, she added

The only thing 1 felt is that when I went into a town to educate the people, I had to make them know what they wanted, she says, recalling the days when she was around the South teaching.

Social change has really come but you had to fight to survive, and you still have to. The main weapon is education, Mrs. Clark added.

Young people still feel its better to fight back than to be nonviolent," But theyll learn if they live long enough.

Ancient Scenic New River Saved

OIL TANKER SURVIVORS - Sne ol the 2 crewmen of the Ryoyo Mani, a Japanese oil tanker, wave from a life raft Saturday after the 52,157-ton vessel split in two during typhoon FYan. The mishap took place southeast of Beppu,

Kyushu, Japans southermost main Island. This picture was taken from a helicopter by the newspaper Asahi Shimbun. All S2 crewmen were rescued. (AP Wirephoto)

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Culminating a 14-year environmental battle, President Ford Saturday signed legislation that will save headwaters of the scenic New River in North Carolina from being flooded by a power project dam.

"This majestic and beautiful river and the land surrounding it have been preserved tor future generations," the President said in a Rose Garden signing ceremony.

Among those attending were North Carolina Gov. James Holshouser, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and several members of the North Carolina congressional delegation.

The measure formally designates 26.5 miles of the waterway as a wild and scenic river, and invalidates any Federal Power Commission license along that stretch.

Appalachian Power Co., a subsidiary of American Electric Power Co., was granted an FPC license to dam the New River in Virginia and create electricity generating reser

voirs that would have backed up into neighboring North Carolina.

The utility company fought hard against the bill, contending the added source of

Viking Walk

News Briefs

Falls Arts Festival Set

New Riofing In Transvaal Province For Roxy Theater

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPl) Police Saturday killed one black rioter and wounded others who set fire to a government building and tried to storm a police station near Pretoria to avenge the killing of a black schoolgirl by police.

The rioting was the first in the Transvaal Province in nearly two weeks during which antigovemment protests centered among South Africans of mixed race in the port and suburbs of Cape Town, 1,040 miles south of Pretoria.

Riot police chief Maj, Gen. Dawid Kriel said one black was killed and fiveUfcers wounded Saturday to bring the death toll to 331 in 12 weeks of nationwide racial strife.

Thousands View Body Of Mao

HONG KONG (UPI) - Thousands of Chinese, weeping and wearing black armbands, filed past the body of Mao Tsetung in Pekings Great Hall of the People Saturday on the first day of an official week of mourning for the founder of modem China.

Amid the mourning, the political power struggle shaped up with more messages from Communist party organizations and, for the first time, the military which indicated their would be no immediate rapprochment with the Soviet Union.

Claims Christian Attack Repelled

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Moslem leftists and their Palestinian allies claimed today they repulsed an attempt by right-wing Christian troops and armor to punch into Moslem-held west Beirut during the night.

A leftist spokesman said this was the first concerted Christian attack in Lebanons 17-month civil war designed to break through leftist defenses along the front line that bisects Beirut.

Pope Meets Rebel Bishop

, CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) - Rebel Bishop Marcel Lefebvre met Pope Paul VI today, seven weeks after the Vatican suspended the French prelate from his priestly functions because of his defiant rejection of change in the church.

Bishop Lefebvre smiled as he left the Popes hilltop summer residence and confirmed to reporters that he had been received by the pontiff.

A Vatican statement on Aug. 27 had said that "The arms of the Pope are open to receive the maverick bishop.

A Fall Arts Festival covering a six hour period is being held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, September 18 at the Roxy Music and Arts Center, 629 Albemarle Avenue in Greenville,

There is no admission being charged; however, a 25 cents donation will be appreciated. All

Wendell Porks Lee Coordinator

Howard Lee, Democratic candidate for Lt. Gov., has named Wendel# Parks as his student coordinator for East Carolina University,

Parks is the son of Mrs. Marguerite Parks, Rt. 100, Accomac, Va, He is a rising senior at ECU.

donations received will be applied to improvement work on the community center building.

Among events taking place during the day will be a plants display; a fashion show by Carmen Smith of Annapolis, Md. along with a creative dance; pottery and macrame; a glassblowing demonstration by an art student from East Carolina University; and other art events.

All during the day, local musicians, singly and in groups, will perform inside and outside the Roxy building. Refreshments will also be available. The public is invited to attend.

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The first part of a planetary two-step begins today when the Viking 1 orbiter deserts its robot lander to begin a walk around Mars.

Joining in the dance later is the Viking 2 orbiter, which will leave its lander in the charge of the first orbiter while it heads north for a close look at the Martian polar cap.

The logistics of this program will result in a fairly complicated operational period, mission director Tom Young said Friday.

The purpose is to bring the orbiters, with their cameras, heat and water-measuring devices, over parts of Mars they have been unable to study closely up to now.

Since the Viking 1 lander has entered a period of low activity, it no longer needs the arbiter overhead to serve as a radio relay station with earth.

The Viking 1 orbiter today will carry out a maneuver that will shift its orbit 40 degrees in longitude each day. These

steps will take it completely around Mars in about nine days.

The ship will then synchronize its orbit over the Utopia Plain, where the Viking 2 lander is beginning its search for life. That wUl free the Viking 2 orbiter to leave its station Sept. 30 for a look at the polar cap.

The poles are of great interest to Viking scientists. Many believe that what was once a thicker Martian atmosphere is nowfrozen into the polar caps as carbon dioxide and water ice. The orbiters scouting will help determine how thick the cap is, exactly what gases are locked into it, and what its temperature is in various places.

Young said the Viking 2 orbiter, which had a gyroscope failure that caused it to wander from its position and break radio contact during descent of its lander, has now been restored to the best condition possible.

The orbiter is still using a reserve set of gyros, he said, because the main gyros are believed to be Irreparable.

hydroelectric power is needed and that the $845 million project would have provided up to 1,500 local construction jobs. The twin dams and two reservoirs envisioned would have generated 1,800 megawatts of power dally.

The issue, first proposed in 1962, divided lawmakers and residents of North Carolina, who opposed the project, and those of Virginia, who wanted it.

The Virginians argued the project would provide badly needed jobs and power for their state. The North Carolinians contended it would force the relocation of more than 3,000 residents, flood thousands of acres

of farmland and destroy the ecology of the historic river.

Environmental and conservation groups nationwide protested the flooding of the river, regarded by geologists as second in age only to the Nile. The Interior Department also opposed the project.

It attracted national attention last spring when, just before the North Carolina primary. Ford designated the 26.5-mile segment of the river as part of the Wild and Scenic Rivers System. He lost that primary to Ronald Reagan.

The legislation became necessary when a U.S. court of appeals upheld the FPC license for the power project.

William Hathaway Antique's

(Formerly Vera's Antiques)

18th and 19th Century American and English Furniture

Our latest shipment is now on display

"If you like fine furniture be sure to come out and see us."

Located at Woodside Antiques

Route 8, Greenville

264 By-Poft Phone 756-3531

Tassel Talk

You'll be talkin' tassel talk after you've stepped into these sporty mocs. They're the topic for fashion-minded soles! In blue, rust, brown or black. $22

M7 IVANIST..9IIIINVIUI,N.C. 0PlNDAtLYfiMA.M.UNTlL6M P.M. Oierlai HardM, Owner A Operelor

The first editorial attacking Boss William Tweed appeared in the New York Times.

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Criminal Justice System Said Failing Under Load

By WILLIAM STEVENS ALBANY, N.Y, (UPI) -Every time a television cop says, "You have the right to remain sUent,..," Stanley J. Relben says be feels sad, even though he played a role In making the famed Miranda warning part of the nation's criminal Justice scene.

Relben, for a generation one of the top defense lawyers In the United States, says he feels sad because, to many Americans, the Miranda warning" signifies fairness in the Judicial system and that, he says. Is Just not so.

Rather than getting better, more swift, sure and fair, Relben says, The crlmlmal Justice system is breaking down imder the load.

The poor have virtually no chance at all, it is getting harder for the middle class, and soon unless there are changes - only the very rich wlU be able to get fair treatment In the criminal courts, Relben says.

As counsel to the New York State Assembly Codes Committee, Relben has come up with a pn^iosal he says would help restore balance In the criminal court system, though he Is quick to concede the idea is does not answer all the problems.

In its simplest form, Relbens proposal calls for creation of a Grand Jury Counsel, who would present cases to a grand Jury. If the grand Jury returned an indictmentj^ case would then be ppi^ted by the district att^ey.

Under the current system, the district attorney presents the case to the grand Jury and then, if an Indictment is returned, prosecutes the defendant.

This leads, says Reiben, to a scoreboard mentality among district attorneys and forces them away from their basic trust which is to protect the innocent and punish the guilty."

It stands to reason, he says. If the district attorney presents the original case to the grand Jury and gets an indictment then he Is going to make every effort to secure a conviction, even If In so doing be ignores the basic tenets of Justice.

"I accuse no district attorney of being evil simply because he Is human. I have never met an In-offlce dWrict attorney or assistant who admits be manipulates a grand Jury. But Ive met literally hundreds of former prosecutors whove regaled me with stories of bow they handled grand Juries. '

He cited a case be was Involved in at one time in which the prosecution withheld from the grand Jury the fact that a key witness was actually an undercover police officer, not the convicted criminal he was portraying.

That grand Jury, he recalls with a slight smile, thought it was hearing testimony from a real mobster and all they were actually hearing was a policeman who had been working on the case for a long time

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus in Greenville elementary schools' for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Monday - hot dogs, baked beans, cole slaw, cake square, mUk;

Tuesday - school-baked pizza, shredded lettuce with dressing, fruit ciq) and cookie, milk;

Wednesday - chicken and pastry, peas and carrots, buttered com, cranberry sauce, roU8,milk;

Thursday - barbecue on bun, friench fries, stewed apples, milk;

Friday - fish portions, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, combread, cake square, milk.

Applionco-Uso If About Somo

NEW YORK (AP) - A recent survey of electricity users shows there Is little significant differmce in the use of electrical appliances between Income groups.

The study, conducted by General Public UtUltles Coip., showed that virtually all families have comblnatloo refrig-erator-freezers, but more low income than high Income homes use electric water beaters. Room unit air conditioners are owned by M.S per cent of low income families as compared with 44.4 per cent for high Income families. The greatest spread was found in the ownership of color TV, with M.8 per cent of the less wealthy owning them, compared with (3.7 per cent of more wealthy families.

don't you think he had a vested Interest?

As the peoples represen-Utlve, Relben says, the district attorney should be speaking for a system of Justice. But that often is not the case because the prosecutor eventually begins to believe he is

ordained as a protector of society and so he wraps all his actions in a cloak of sanctity. "This has a snowball effect.... Everybody must produce.... It becomes a game of how many indictments, how many convictions? The temptation to achieve a score a victory

is overwhelming.

"Meanwhile, the standards by which Justice should be measured and by which cases should be presented and tried fair, valid, true and complete - get thrown out the window,

Reiben, 61 years old and

sUver-haired with an elegant taste in clothing, has successfully defended 64 persons accused of murder in New York State. His part in the use of the Miranda Warning came when he was chief counsel for George Whitmore, a 19-year-old black accused In the 1963

slayings in Manhattan of Emily Hoffert and Janice Wylie, a niece of author Philip Wyiie.

The case, in which it was eventually established that Whitmores confession was false, was cited by U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren as being a major

cause of the Miranda rulings.

That ruling requires arresting officers to inform suspects of their rights to remain silent and have an attorney during all phases of the criminal Justice process.

Another man, Richard Robles, eventually was convicted in

the slayings.

Relben says the grand Jury counsel would have a built in check on the temptation to run up a big score of indictments.

The indictments would go to a district attorney who would not have a vested Interest in gaining a conviction.

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BOUQUETS OF RED ROSES ... were Virginia Winslow, Catherine Elizabeth

presented to each debutante by the Terpsichorean Club. Admiring the roses are Henry Brown Winslow, Mary

Garrett and Corydon Dwight Garrett, left to right.

ARRIVING AT MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM ... are Ann Watson and her father, William Henly Watson for William M. Green, Karen Elizabeth Green, Margaret the annual Debutante Ball.Debutantes Make Formal Bows On Friday

RALEIGH - The traditional cartwheel figure featuring 1976 debutantes and their chief marshals was a highlight of the formal presentation held here Friday evening.

Miss Sue Carson Joyner of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walton K. Joyner, led the debutantes in forming the figure. The formal bows to society were made by 210 young ladies from North Carolina in Memorial Auditorium.

Debutantes from Martin and Pitt Counties this year included: Mary Virginia Winslow of Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown Winslow; Karen Elizabeth Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Green and Kathryn Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roberson WUson, both of Robersonville;

Mary Glen Peele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Peele Jr. and Helen Faye Rogers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Javan Howard Rogers, bothofWUllamston. ^

Catherine Elizabeth Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr.; Helen Ruth Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming Jr.; Catherine Elizabeth Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett; Sarah Cassandra Sugg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr.; and Margaret Ann Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henly Watson, all of Greenville.

A gown of sheer silk with a scoop neckline and fitted bodice outlined in appliqued Venise lace was worn by Miss Winslow for her formal bow to society. The gown featured an empire waist and the full A-llne skirt had Venise lace appliques and satin in a border at the hem.

Miss Green selected a formal length gown, designed by Frank Masandrea, of imported silk

beaded with Venise lace rosettes centered with pearls in a cluster pattern with embroidered leaves. The cap sleeve gown had a high neckline, fitted bodice and sheath A-line skirt.

Miss Wilson was wearing a dress by Bianchi of New Vork and Boston of white peau de soie with a fitted bodice and scoop neckline. The neckline was trimmed with a border of seed pearls, crystal heads and iridescent sequins. The sleeveless dress had a full flowing skirt.

A southern bell original style formal gown of silk organza was chosen by Miss Peele. The gown had a square neckline with a V- back, fitted waistline and embroidered apron effect with lace appliques on the skirt.

Miss Rogers was attired in a full length white dress with an Elizabethan collar. The sleeveless dress featured lace extending the full length of the gown.

Miss Deyton was wearing a high-waisted haiter-back dress with iridescent sequins on the bodice. The full chiffon skirt featured a white chiffon panel extending down the front.

An imported French formal gown of white silk peau de soie was selected by Miss Fleming. The gown featured a scoop neckline highlighted by seed pearls and roche beads. The empire waistline extended into front and back pleats. The sleeveless gown was fashioned with a flowing skirt.

A gown of white organdy over peau de soie styled with a low rounded neckline and empire waistline was the selection of Miss Garrett. A scattering of seed pearls in a flower design highlighted the bodice. The A-line skirt extended into a short train.

Miss Sugg wore a white sleeveless floor length organza formal designed by Milady

which featured a high Venise lace see-through neckline. The Venise lace was repeated on the bodice and on the border of a double tiered flounced hemline.

A gown of white satin crepe over peau de soie and reembroidered French lace was worn by Miss Watson. The gown was fashioned with a raised collar adorned with borders of lace, stems of pearls and covered buttons continuing to the em-pired waistline. The short sleeves were capelettes of ap-' pllqued lace motifs reembroidered with pearls. The flowing skirt of the white ball gown fell in gathers to a floor length.

Wally Hinkamp and his orchestra provided music for the presentation and the Ambassadors played for the dance immediately following the presentation at the Carolina Country Club.

The weekend was busy for the girls, their families and marshals. Following registration at Memorial Auditorium Thursday, a rehearsal was held. A cocktail party honoring the debutantes and their parents was held Thursday evening at the North Ridge Country Club.

Mothers of the girls were entertained at a coffee given by the Honorary Chairman, Mrs. Joseph Walker Yates Jr., at the Carolina Country Club Friday at noon.

Three groups - the Mar-velettes, Janice, and Bill Deal and the Rhondels - provided music for dancing Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club, while Janice, and Bill Deal and the Rhondels played again for the Saturday night dance at the North Ridge Country Club.

The traditional figure just prior to the presentation of the debutantes was formed by members of the Terpsichorean Club and their ladies.

GREENVILLE DEBUTANTE^ . . . Catherine pictured with their chief marshals. Dr. Robert Guy Elizabeth Deyton, left, and Helen Ruth Fleming are Deyton Jr., left, and Van Calvin Fleming Jr. |

Text by Rosalie Trotman Photos by Tommy Forrest

CHIEF MARSHALS . . . Javan Howard Rogers, left, and Claude Roberson Wilson are pictured with their

debutante daughters, Helen Faye Rogers, left, and Kathryn Elizabeth Wilson.

READY FOR THEIR TURN IN THE SPOTLIGHT , . . are, left to right, Mary Glen Peele, William Oscar

Peele Jr., Sarah Cassandra Sugg and her father, Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr.

Marines Killed In Attempted Burglary

THE SPOILS A Lebanese woman rests against a table top after a lotting forage Thursday through the Souk Tawail shopping section of Beirut, There was not much left to be taken

from the already-looted stores. All she took was a bagful of clothes hangers In addition to the table top, (APWirephoto)

News Briefs

Apologizes For Error In Ad

RALEIGH, N.C. (DPI) - Error in a political advertisement relating to Howard Lees military career elicited an apolo^ from House Speaker James C. Green, Lees opponent in Tuesday's runoff for the Democratic lieutenant governors nomination.

The Green ad, which appeared Friday in several North Carolina newspapers, said Lee had no military service. Actually, Lee spent about two years in the Army as a personnel specialist and English instructor in Korea.

The ad, which placed a list of Green's accomplishments next to Lees, said the House Speaker served World War II.

Samuel Johnson, Greens campaign manager, issues a public apology after learning of the error. He said the mistake was inadvertent.

Will Accept TV Debate

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Republican gubernatorial runoff candidates David Flaherty and Coy Privette said today they would accept a televised debate challenge from Democratic nominee Jim Hunt before the November general election.

Flaherty and Privette, who meet in a runoff election for the GOP nomination Tuesday, said they would be so anxious to debate if nominated that they would accept virtually any terms.

NCCC Full Time Coordinator

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina CouncU of (^lurches has appointed a full time coordinator to stir up support within churches for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Ckmstltutlon (ERA).

Tibbie Roberts of Morehead City was namd to the task. For the last five years she was Christian social Involvement coordinator of the states United Methodist Women and is chairman of the administrative board of the First United Methodist Church of Morehead City.

Reynolds Discloses.

CoaOnuedirompageA-I

said 75 per cent have been halted and the rest will be ended in the next few months if determined to be illegal."

Former Rep. Wllmer Mizell, a Republican who represented the 5th district, including Wln-ston-Salem, from 1968 to 1974 said Saturday he received political contributions from Reynolds officials but had no reason to believe any involved corporate money.

Weve received contributions from IndlviduMs of Rey nolds and of course^thtose have been recorded and '(ire public record, he toid.The As^iated Press in a telephone Interview.

We had no reason to question the individual gifts that came to the campaign from individuals that were employes of Reynolds.

Reps. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., who defeated Mizell in 1974 and is being challenged by Mizell this year, praised Reynolds for the voluntary public disclosure and said he thinks it would be a matter of public interest to know who these contributions were made to.

Neal said he received two contributions of $200 and $500 from relatives who work for Reynolds, but got no corporate money.

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BLUFFTON, S.C. (AP) -Two Marines, who apparently swam three-fourths of a mile across a river to burglarize the Isolated island home of a millionaire, were shot to death by the owner of the estate, authorities say.

Henry S. Harry Cram, a 69-year-old plantation owner described by neighbors-as an avid outdoorsman and proficient with firearms, fired two shots from a .38-caliber revolver, instantly killing the Marines, Beaufort County Coroner Roger Pinckney said Friday.

The men were identified as Sgt. John M. Adams Jr., 20, of High Point, N.C., and Lance Cpl. Lawrence R. Powell, 21, of Union Town, N.J.

Pinckney said they apparently swam across the May River from Bluffton to reach Crams . estate on a 40-acre isolated island In the southeastern corner of South Carolina.

Pinckney said one of the dead Marines wore a rubber diving suit and the other was dressed in cut-off fatigues. He said they both had knives, one of them a Bowie knife which he described as the largest 1 ever saw."

Pinckney, who said not all details were immediately avail

able, gave the following ac- behind him with a knife

count:

The two men entered the modem, three-home complex through an open screen door in the bedroom of Cram's son, Peter. One man wore a stocking over his face; the other had a-pillowcase over his head.

They tied up Peter and led him to his parents bedroom.

When they reached the bedroom, one of the men stood in front of Peter and the other

at his back.

One of the Marines said, Peter, tell your father to throw the gun out the door "

Peter then yelled to his father that the men had knives.

Cram opened the door, his son dropped to the floor, and he fired the gun, hitting both Marines in the head. The coroner said the two men died instantly.

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.Exclusive at A&P.. .14 Historic American Scenes on a superb set of Genuine English Dinnerware.

Come in and see this elegant selection of Liberty Blue Staffordshire Dinner-ware. Study the amazing detail delicately etched in each designand collect a set of your own to enjoy for generations.

A&P is featuring this beautiful din-nerwarc at extraordinary low prices. It is in the spirit of our country's bicentennial year that we bring you this unique dinnerware. We are asking no minimum purchase requirement allowing you to buy as many featured and completer pieces as you wish cvery-timeyou visit A&P.

Liberty Blue includes 14 scenes from America's quest for independence. Scenes of Paul Rever's famous ride. George Washington crossing the Delaware. the Boston Tea Party and more. The very names and events we arc commemorating this year.

American History... Made in Stafforcbhire, England.

Two hundred years ago America declared i(s independence from England, During the same lime Ihe pollers of Slaffordshir*. England were busy developing a new technology in the design and manufacturer of dinnerware a process that copied all the detail and depth of hand-crafied copper etchings. The Staffordshire pollers used ethings of current events from Ihe Rcvofu-lioniry War to decorate iheir dinner-ware They di^ not know that one day iheir "Siaffordihire Blue" would be the prized poaaesaioni of museums. Nor did they ever dream that one day the new nation called the United Stales would use their same design to celbrale Its Independence from England'

A4P'a "Liberty Blue" ia Ihe eiaci replica of 14 "Siatfordshire Blue" designa. To ensure total authenticity Liberty Blue was manufactured in Ihe famoui factory at Siaffordihire. England. Now II A&P you can get Ihe same exquiille beauty, the original designs at a fraction of the coal.

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Drive-In Church Service Draws Crowds

e , ' _ * .

FLOOD DAMAGE was extensive to some homes on Haystack Rd. in Palm Dessert during

Fridays non-stop rains. Mobile borne owners were also effected. (AP Wlrepboto)

Air Crash Memories

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two years ago today, at 7:33 a m,, an Eastern Airlines jet flew into the ground near here, killing 72 persons.

Ten persons, including two crew members, escaped from the wreckage before it was swept by fire. For those who survivied, the emotional and often physical scars are still fresh.

Stewardess Collette Watson, 28, of College Park, Ga., said she was overcome by tears of terror during a rough landing in bad weather last spring. She has asked for a job on the ground after a year back flying.

She made a scrapebook of articles about the crash and her escape from the burning wreckage. She cant explain why she keeps the articles.

I could care less if I ever

see them again. she said last week.

Francis C. Mihalek of Charleston, S.C., keeps a bag of charred clothes In his attic for reasons he cannot explain. The clothes were taken off him when he arrived at a hospital after the crash.

He still has the black and cordovan Bostonian shoes, caked with mud from the cornfield where the jet went down near the Charlotte airport.

Thursday, Mihalek sued Eastern for *1.8 million. Numerous other suits stemming from the crash have been filed and already settled.

Richard Arnold IV, 33, of Portland, Ore., says the bums he suffered over 45 per cent of his body now cause him emotional and mental distress...as well as humiliation and embar-assment.

He says women recoil when they see him and he suffers from feelings of anxiety, depression and general malaise" because of his injuries. He has a $16.3 million suit pending against Eastern.

GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) - When the Rev. Robert ^Schuller steps to the pulpit I each Sunday, many of his par-' ishioners are still sitting outside the church In their cars.

I Thats just the way the positive-thinking minister wants it.

Next to his glass-walled Garden Grove Community Church is a special l,700-car drlve-in area, where worshipers can watch Schuller preach while they listen to his upbeat sermon on their ear radios.

Camera crews film the proceedings as a choir warms up the audience before the Rev. Mr. Schuller starts preaching. The services are televised as a weekly program, "The Hour of Power, viewed on more than 100 stations.

Spectators fill the pews inside, and an overflow crowd often sits on folding chairs just outside. But most of the crowd attracted each week to the suburban Los Angeles church wait in their cars as two big glass wall sections roll aside to give them a clear view of the performance. They hear it all on a special AM radio channel.

Unlike some ministers who use the airwaves to preach, the Rev. Mr. Schuller shuns the fire-and-brimstone approach for a low-key philosophy he calls

possibility thinking.

He never calls people sinners, for example, and insists that | Jesus Christ didnt either.

A person becomes who he believes he is, the Rev. Mr. Schuller said In an Interview.

If you call someone a sinner, it only reinforces a negative self-image. Jesus told people they were the salt of the earth and the might of the world.

Michael Mason, adminls-1 trative executive for the | church, predicts church members will contribute $1.5 million this year and television viewers I will donate an additional $6 | million.

The minister started his Community Church in 1955 at a vacant drive-in theater. Now his Garden Grove complex has Its own church and a 14-story headquarters, called the Tower of Power, topped by a 90-foot neon cross. In the works is a larger, $15 million church shaped like a star with 10,000 glass windows.

The Rev. Mr. Schuller, who earns $37,500 a year, said he is aware that some have criticized his brand of Christianity as sanitized and saccharine.

ANOTHER FIRST FROM FASHION FABRICS!

SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT CARDS

Available to all HOME SEWERS 60 yrs. and older. Show proof of age and pick up your card today! (We promise not to tell anyone your real age.) This card will entitle you to a 10 per cent discount on any purchase, whether it is for Fabric, patterns, or notions (does not Include sale items.) This is Fashion Fabrics way of thanking our great Senior Home Sewers. Happy Sewing!

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1976 Poster Boy

DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE A READING PROBLEM?

announcing...

The Learning Advancement Center, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

WHAT? The Learning Advancement Center Is to provide reading skill development for students who have difficulty learning to read.

WHY? All people are individuals. Each of us learns best in ,our own particular way and at our own pace. This Is especially true of students learning to read. Some students require a special way of learning and progress at a different pace.

HOW? The Learning Advancement Center uses the highly individualized, structured, and self-pacing Hoffman Reading Program as it's curriculum. This program provides a motivating, competency based and success oriented presentation that can turn learning to read Into a pleasurable experience for the student.

WHO? Any student reading at a level below their ability and grade level could benefit from this program.

WHEN? After school and special summer hours are to be arranged.

for more information Call: 756-3344or752-0253Greenville, N.C.

MISENHEIMER, N.C. (AP) Seven-year-old Andy Estes is now among his peers as the Arthritis Kid.

The red-haired, freckled boy does not have the crippling disease, but he has become something of a local celebrity as the poster child for the American Arthritis Associations 1976-77 campaign to raise money to fight the disease.

1 guess somebody could assume he has it since arthritis is

He is familiar with the disease because his father suffers from a mild case and must exercise his fingers.

Thats why my daddy plays the piano, Andy said.

Andy has had his picture made for television commercials and posters. He was selected by the national office of the arthritis association, located in Chapel Hill.

The association, chartered in

not always visible, said uses public contributions

Buftes Spos^ to the cSllngdisea^

t^ people, 'Im a healthy kid and I hope other kids wont

have it. They call him a symbol of hope that other children in the future might not have arthritis.

Andy refers to arthritis as a pain you can have in your fingers that when you exercise it, it doesnt hurt,

says.

Andy formerly lived in Greenville, where his fattier. Dr. Vallin D. Estes, Jr., taught at East Carolina University. Dr. Estes now teaches at Pfeiffer College.

Phase II

Phase II of the Greenville Utilities Commission's Operation Flush, a program designed to rid the citys water mains of unwanted sediment, will get underway Monday, Sept. 13 and continue through Friday.

Wade Lewis, superintendent of GUCOs Water and Sewer Department, said that Phase II will be conducted in the area of the city bounded by the Tar River on the north, Cemetery Road on the east, (kitanche Street on the west, and Fifth Street on the south.

The flushing operation, which follows a similar effort Sept. 7-10 in residential areas north of the river, will be conducted between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., he said, in order to minimize the number of customers who will be inconvenienced.

Lewis asked residents in the flushing area not to be alarmed if they see open water hydrants. He noted that selected hydranU will be left open for long periods so that the force of the flowing water will loosen and flush out rust scales.

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Shop-Eze No. 4

West End Shopping Center

Mgr. Jama Wllllami Stora Hour I Mon .-Sat. I A.M. til f P.M.

Upen Sunday 1-6 p.in.

Howard Lee

for

Lieutenant Governor!Were voting for Howard Lee for Lieutenant Governor on Tuesday, September 14. We need your support and your vote. Here is an opportunity to bring courageous, hard-working, honest ieadership to the office of Lieutenant Governor and heip move North Caroiina forward again.Were behind Howard Lee all the way.

viola vines Monty Frizzell Wllla Mae Green Jasper Cooper, Jr.

Pennine Darden Harvey Darden, Sr.

Rev. Jesse Williams Mrs. Jesse Williams Gurtrude Lathem Mrs. Tony Forbes Rev. W.L. Jones Mrs. W.L. Jones Mrs. Samuel Brown Samuel Brown Lena B. Brown Mrs. David Barnhill David Barnhill Ethel L. Brown Claudlne Allen Rev. E.B. Williams Mrs. E.B. Williams Rev. O'Kelly Lawson Mrs. O'Kelly Lawson Rev. B.B. Felder Mrs. B.B. Felder Mathews Lewis Ocoma Wilson Mr. Douglas Barnhill Robert Bellamy Mrs. Robert Bellamy Mable Lang Mrs. LeRoy James LeRoy James Mrs. D.W. Moore D.W. Moore HannahH. Brown James Holliday Lola Johnston

C.J. Cain

Ennis L. Chestang

R.L. Busbee

Ernest Schwarf

Rodney Schmidt

Patsy Spain

Marshall D. Bradley

Joseph DIstefano

Jack Brinn

Irvin Lawrence

Sam N. Pennington

Evelyn McNeill

Byron L. Coulter

Carl G. Adlet

J.W. Byrd

R.C. a]mera

T.E. McEnally

Patricia L. Pertallon

James L. Rees

Rosalind Roulston

Jan E. Durham

Edgar R. Loessin

Jean Lowry

Michael Bassman

Relly Wanderman

Joseph A. Fernandez

Marla Malby

Raquel T. Manning

Bramy Resnik

Clayton S. Long

Phillip Wapner

Umesh C. Gulatl

William Collins

Kenneth G. Donnelley

Jack W. Thornton

Myron L. Gaspar

Robert C. Morrison

Grover W. Everett

Bruce Whitaker

Owen KIngsberry

Don Clemmons

Gene Collier

Edith Rand

Shirley Biggs

Susan G. Dale

Robert A. Klein

Charles E. Garrison

Gladys D. Howell

Donald D. Stewart

JeanHuryn

Kenneth L. Brown

Jasper Register

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Tschetter

Buford Rhea

Dawyer D. (Jack) Gross

James L. Smith

Tennala A. Gross

Carl Darden

Frank J. Murphy

Elaine Murray

Nicholas Georgalls

Tricia Hayes

Pamela Marks

Dee Brockman

Judy Moore

Phoebe Owens

Katherine King

Martha Lapas

Don Lennon

PatGuyette

Marguerite Wiggins

Marilyn Stephenson

Artemis Kares

Fred D. Ragan Walter T. Calhoun Charles L. Price Bodo NIschan William N. Still Charles P. Cullop William H. Cobb Henry Ferrell Hugh Wease Lala C. Steelman Joseph F. Steelman Betty Congleton

A.A. Fahrner Anthony J. Papalas Philip J. Adler Mary Jo Branon Patricia Daugherty Vincent J. Bellls Mark M. Brinson Prem P. Sehgal John S. Laurie

C.W. O'Rear Takeru Ito Graham J. Davis

D.B. Jeffreys

C.B. Knight \

Carolyn Chance Boston Chance Priscilla Short Jerry B. Watson Simon Short Dessle Mae Baker The Voices of Zion Jeanne C. Robertson Mable Lang Lawrence E. Hough Hans H. Indorf Oral E. Parks Sandy Wurth-Hough William F. Troutman, Jr.

Herbert R. Carlton

Thomas Eamon

J.G. Kim

Young-dahl Song

Tinsley E. Yarbrough

F. David Sanders

Stephen B. FInnon

Myra Cain

Janice Faulkner

Norman Rosenfeld

Alfred Wang

Veronica Wang

William Stephenson

Paul W. Dowell

James W. Kirkland

Lawrence O'Keefe

William Bloodworth

H. Alton Nunns

Sally Brett

Joyce Pettis

Louise Hamilton

Marie T. Farr

Malcolm South

John D. Ebbs

Warren B. Bezanson

John Rachel

Paula J. Benners

Christine Jetter

Judy Donnelley

James Leroy Suggs

Helen Kares

Ray Rogers

Eve Rogers

Mrs. Lucy Atkinson

Doris W. Cox

Linda Cox

Janie E. Stevenson

Evelyn D. Moore

James E. Williams

Janie Williams

Katrina Blount

T. Gross

Fran Payne

RoySchaal

Elaine Schaal

Henry Morrow

Diana Coble

Dr. Charles R. Coble

J. J. Brown

Roberta Brown

Mrs. Annie Garris

Ruby H. Joyner

Marlon Barnes

Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Eaton

Mr. & Airs. Raymond Brewlngton

Annanlas Smith

Charles M. Dickens

Rodrick T. Harrell

Simon Hemby

Lyndell Eaton

Mary Chance

Wllhemlna Cherry

Hattie Crandall

David Dixon

Leatha Gallop

Mr. & Mrs. William Myers

Mrs. Sally Ebron

Mr. A Mrs. Joe Howell

Mrs. Beulah Chance

Lovie Grimes

William J. Little

Vincent Clark William Hyman, Jr. James E. Little Ella Little Sherrod McPperson Willie Mae Crney Barbara Carney Lionel Carney Frank Moore Mack Cherry vyillle Blount Kemp Lee Bernice Lee Tommy Taylor Veronica Ward Constance Ward Gregory Gatlin Lennon Jenkins Mrs. Ella Morgan Mrs. Queenie Harris Mrs. Milton Taft Mrs. Brenda G. Hawkins Mrs. Hattie G. Thompson Wllla Jean Monroe Patricia M. Tucker Mary Price LolS: R. Girdharry Dottle J. Knight Zenobia Hines Jo Ann McPherson Sueiette A. Jones Mona Moye Barbara G. Woodard Zenora Hopkins Frank O'Neal Bedie Hester Vera L. Best Jean Langley Ella M. Barrett Louise Bess Edith Holley Connie Smithwick Hattie Donaldson Lillie M. Reid Mary G. Murrell Alan E. Murrell Mrs. Mallssa K. Garrett Maggie K. Dudley Augusta G. Williams Mildred G. Thompson George L. Cherry Wilma T. Dupree Duffy Lincoln William C. Vick LeVonzel Glasple Pauline Anderson Bessie J. Redden Darrell Rudlsill Peggy Congleton Jennie R. Vines Joyce R. Lewis Nora C. Cobb Grace Horne Barbara Rupert Lillie Graham Carol Brewer Edna Sherrod Marguerite Lacoste Rosslyn Jones Johnnie Mae Jones Glendolyn Jones Louise Jones Evelyn Jones Knight Rosa Jones Grimes Magnora Hyman Leroy Shaw Marzell Gorham Bertha Gorham Joyce Gorham Margaret Shaw WlllleMae Harris Mary L. Perkins Mary Vines Dorothy Jean Vines Gladys Andrews Mildred Little Rosa Grimes Annul Dixon David Harris Henry Lee' Peele Vivian Crandell Rev. J. H. Carraway M. T. Carraway R, B. Johnson J. F. Johnson Alice Little Chrlstene Carr Billy Stanley Valnora Stanley Louise Andrew Mrs. J. B. Thomas Ms. Barbara Hollis Helen Dixon Henry Bennet, Jr.

Annie Green Lottie W. Gorham Nellie HIghsmlth Terry HIghsmlth Viola HIghsmlth Ella Pitt

Sam McCray Sadie C. McCray Ellnda McCray Charles Ray McCray Fannie B. Barnes Bettie Brown Milton Ray Brown

B. C. Terry

Mrs. Flaxie Tyson

Mrs. Leora Johnson

H. H. Ellis

Mrs. Mary Butler

Mrs. Josie Boyde

Mr. A Mrs. Leroy Redden

Mrs. Lula H. Fox

Harr. G. Edwards

Eleanor Gorham

Miss Maggie Foreman

Mr. A Mrs. Clarence Artis

Mrs. Beatrice Bryant

Mrs. Maxine Edwards

Mrs. Bertha Johnson

Mrs. Louise Davis

Mr. Nathan Johnson

Peggy Edwards

Mrs. Martha P. Edwards

Mr. A Mrs. William Johnson

Richard W. Dupree

James W. Taylor

Luevinia Roberson

Lena Louise Williams

Luvina Purvis

James E. Moore

Clara Wilson

Gladys M. Avery

Bernita Johnson

Horace Gordon

Chalatee Johnson

Bernard R. Haselrig

Mickey T. Terry

Peggy W. Taylor

Roslyn G. Taylor

John H. Taylor, Jr.

Curtis L. Ward Grace Ward

Addle Ward

Debra Ward

Alice Brown

Gerald Ward

Daniel Dawson

Queenie B. Daniel

Queenie Mae Daniel

Phillip L. Clark

Mary W. Schmidt

Rodney Schmidt

Trenton G. Davis

Barbara Caspar

Myron Caspar

Linda Hix

Erwin Hester

Marty Hester

Eugene W. Huguelet

Marty Gartman

Ted Gartman

Carolyn Means

Maggie French

Linda Wilms

Garrie Moore

Kelly Adams

J. Sam Arnett

Patricia Grimsley

Bob Turner

Arlene R. Collins

Judith Kuykendall

Pat Pertallon

Carleen V. Sims

Vaughn Baptiste

Annette Williams

Aloses F. Payton

Willie Ray Ennis

Gwendolyn S. Daniels

Bobby C. Johnson

Stephanie Hopkins

James A. Cherry

Alphonso E. Ellis

Helen Clemons

Della Gatlin

Quincy Hawkins

Rhonda Taft

Johnny A. Wooten

Edith Outerbrldge

Ruth M. Staton

Esther Staton

A! met a Tyson

Marvin Stephenson

Doris Cox

George Farrow

Myra Farrow

Althea D. Wooten

C. S. Duncan Travis Duncan Mary Stephenson Leroy Bess

Carrie U. Bess

W. George Best

Stella M. Best

Selena Lawler

Rosa Bradley

Martha J. Dawson

Nannie B. Hargett

Shirley Bell

W. C. Staton

C. L. Bembry

Gleaner Bembry

Zenora Hopkins

Bertha S. Davis

Bessie A1. Moseley

John H. Little

Lizzie Little

Zeddia B. Hardy

Lee Walton

Betty W. Washington

Esther F. White

Brenda W. Tetterton

Mr. A Mrs. Rufus Huggins

Mrs. Gwendolyn Harris

Charlie Newson

Mrs. Jackie Waters

Teresa Harris

Berlise Grice

Mrs. Doris Hansley

Mrs. Peggy Hammond

Mrs. Mary E. Grimes

Mr. A Mrs. Howard Pearce

Mr. A Mrs. Wade Johnson, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Leon Johnson Rev. Wade Johnson, Sr.

Ms. Carolyn Johnson Mrs. Helen Johnson Mr. A Mrs. Vallie Johnson Mr. A Mrs. Herbert Moye Rev. A Mrs. Jasper Tyson Mr. A Mrs. Edward E. Carter Mr. A Mrs. Larry Dixon The Dixie Plasters Viola Vines Willie Mae Green Monty G. Frizzell Jasper Cooper Jr.

Mr A Mrs. Harvey Darden

Rev. A Mrs. Clarence Gray

Milton Taft

Stephen Donald

Helen Harrell

Mae Austin

Emalynn Colardo

Linda Shuping

Richard A. Wllkerson

Betsy P. West

Mr. A Mrs. Abram Lang

David C. Gay

Reginald Vines

Wilton Lee Gatlin

Mr. A Mrs. Freager R. Sanders, Jr

Charles M. Dickens

Norma Northern

Peactrice Shivers

Mary Kearney

Ethel Brown

Barbara Woodard

Frank Norris

Ida Lou Dupree

Kadorlas Adams

George Brown

Delois Hemby

Odetha Arrington

Brantley Adams

Rev. Luther Brown

Donovan Phillips

Roderick Phillips

Maggie Gorham

Mr. A Mrs. Lindberg Joyner

Mr. A Mrs. James M. Roundtree

Mr. A Mrs. Bender Little

Geraldine Vai/lentine

Irish Clemons

Audrey Scott

Mollle Collins

Ernestine Carney

Irene Weaver

Shirley Pippins

Henrietta Davis

Ruth Hemby

Velma King

Edgar Daniels

Rosalie Jones

Eva T. Maye

Lillian White

Michael Davis

Kenneth Suggs

Roland Wooten

Christine Williams

Shirley Williams

Carrie Williams

Carlton White

Mark Gorham, Sr.

VOTE

Howard Lee for Lieutenant Governor Tuesday, September 14

Paid for by Citizens for Lee

Gretchen Dunn. Treasurer

A-l-The Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 12, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. SEPT. IZ, IVtt

1*7

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening when you are able to concentrate your efforts on problems at hand. Cultivate the friendship of a bigwig who is in a position to help you advance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can handle duties efficiently and gain the respect and cooperation of bigarigs. Show others that you can be trusted.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are very creative during morning hours and should take advantage of it. Get rid of situations that stand in the way of happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss with a close tie how to get ahead faster in the future. Entertain prominent persons who might be in a position to help you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to some good friend for the advice you need that will make you a more productive and successful person in the future. Take time to visit relatives.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show a monetary wizard that you are a practical person and you gain his fine support. Handle a dvic matter wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do that which will gain you the support of good friends just when you need it the most. Take steps to improve your health before you go out socially. Take exercise and treatments that are proven.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to take care of responsibilities you have been postponing. You can reach a better understanding with loved one at this time. also. Avoid one who wants to make trouble between you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A partner is now willing to revise certain conditions connected with a mutual interest and this is to your benefit. Plan to engage in some dvic affair that you can handle well.

SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get to that pile of work that needs to be finished. Take health treatments you may need and feel and look better.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to take positive action if you want to enjoy yourself today. Bring your finest talents to the attention of bigwigs who can help you to commercialize on them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you want to make any changes at home it is best you first get the okay fiom

Wvegot what you want.

FAIRCHILD"

styling Matched Only By Its Accuracy

All of the advanced styling you'd expect to find In a line watch, with the added features of electronic digital timekeeping, available now at a modest price from Fairchild Ultra-thin case, two-tone finish, solid state engineering. Just $120. Mall orders Invited

Mail ofctari idd tl 00 poitig* and handling Add atata tax twhtra appiicaOia

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GO Evans AtJil Downtown Oreonvlll*

those who dwell vrith you. Do some entertaining later.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan work well in advance so that you can accomplish something important, then get started on it. Work on neglected correspondence.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand all that which is practical and should have the education slanted along lines of business, politics or the ministry. Be sure to give good spiritual training early so that there can be much success in the chart.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is likely to be a slowing up of activity today and tonight, nevertheless you are able to solve whatever perplexities that come up. Much patience is required of you at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the philosophy of life that is best suited for you. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your best interests.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make an effort to eliminate any personal drawbacks. Make future plans. Evening is the best time to enjoy the company of friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to spend more time on a new project to be successful. Avoid the temptation to spend more money than you can afford.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you are undecided just how to gain a personal aim, wait until the sun goes down and then your mind is clear,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21| Arrange your practical activities more intelligently. Closest tie can now give you good advice that should be followed.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Try to gain the goodwill of new acquaintances of worth who can help you advance. Think along constructive lines.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may be^confused early in the day but later you get right answers to puzzling situations. Stay on the right side of life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Any annoying problems in the morning can be eliminated later in the day. Take time for meditation and improve your thinking.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Persevere and accomplish a great deal, despite interruptions that may arise. Take no chances with your reputation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle important tasks early in the day so you will have free time later. Be sure to show increased devotion to loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be tactful at home to ease the tension and have more harmony. A new interest could meet with delay.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much care in motion is necessary or you could get into trouble. Plan time for meditation that can be most helpful to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be charming and magnanimous of nature, but may find it difficult to make up the mind and could lose out if the power of decision isn't taught early in life. Direct the education along practical lines. Don't neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1976

GOREN BRIDGE

YCHAU,E8.G0IEN AND OMAR SRARO'

ia7e.nwCMEw>TmMw

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

6 <7KQ$ OKIZ QJ7643

The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North 1 Pass Z Dble. Rdhle. ?

What action do you take?

QJ!-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A83 <?I095Z 0858 *764 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West ZO Pats ZNT Pats

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take:

QJBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK1096S t?A OAKJIO Q5

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East Z4 Pus ZNT 4

What action do you take?

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

A10954 t?! 0K76Z J6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West I* Pass I Z <7

Past Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.SNorth-South vulnerable, as South you hold; K99542 <784 KJ852

The bidding hu proceeded: North East South West 10 Pats 1 Pass

Z* Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.6North-South vulner able, as South you hold: AKI03 <77 0AJ982 4A9S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Past I NT Pass

What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4A63 <7KQ6 0J105 4K982 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Pats Past 2 0

Pass 7

What action do you take?

<M-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

48 <7AKQ107 bAJ1082 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Past 1 NT Pass

3 <7 Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren Four-Deal." c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Nor wood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.I

Drug Abuse By Elderly

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The drug problems of the elderly are a growing concern of doctors, according to br. We-nell Lipscomb, a Berkeley psychiatrist.

Some older people abuse mind-alteiing drugs in an attempt to escape from loneliness and boredom. Others are unintentional victims of the spaced-out grandma syndrome peculiar behavior resulting from the Interactions of drugs prescribed for the ailments of old age, he says.

The "spacedkwt grandma

syndrome is apt to develt^, Lipscomb says, when patients are overtreated for the multiple conditions common in old age, such as sleeplessness, high blood pressure, arthritis and mood swings.

nie problem Is apt to arise when doctors prescribe multiple prescriptions for these ailments, producing In the patients system a cocktail of different drugs which can cause strange behavior.

The chemical psychosis clears tq) as soon as the patient la taken off the drugs, he suid.

Enroll Today

In Fashion Fabrics fall sewing classes. Sign up at once, classes are limited. Early enrollers receive a free gift!

3ahion fabric

Fall Sewing Class Schedule

1. BASIC SEWING

I WMk coutm/120, IrKludino ttxtbook

Beginning: September 14,4:30 p.m. end Septamberl5,9:30.m.

2. BASIC SEWING PLUS (WOVENS)

wMk courw/lll (Clus raqulrn you havt BASIC or comparablo axparlanca)

Baglnning: Nov am bar 9, S:30 p.m. and Novambtr 10,9:10 a.m.

3. BLAZERS

} wtak couna/M.SO, Including panarn Baglnning: Saptambar 13,0:30 p.m.

4. FALL COAT }waakcouna./M

Baglnning: Sapttmbar}7,0:30p.m.

5. SLACKS

1 week courM/t3.3D Beginning: September I4,9:45e.m.

. BLUE JEANSANDMATCHING JACKET

3 wtak couna/M

Baglnning: Sapttmbtr 1),9:45a.m. and Octobar31,0:30p.m.

7. DETAIL

Four oaparoto clauai/t2.90aach

A. BUTTONS AND BUTTONHOLES:

Octobar 14,0:Mp.m.

B. ZIPPERS;

Octobar 9,3:00 p.m. and Novambar 19,0:30 p.m.

C.HEMSANDTOPSTITCHING:

Octobar 33,0:30 p.m.

D. STRIPESANDPLAIDS;

October 10,3:00 p.m. and Octobar 7,0:30 p.m

8. JUMPSUITS

2 wtak couna/ZS Baglnning: Octobar II, 0:Wp.m.

9. MEN'S WEAR

3 waak couna/Z11, Including main wttr ttxtbook Baglnning: Dtctmbar2.0:30p.m.

10. GIFT CLASS

I waak couna/Z3.50 Baglnning: Dtctmbar0,0:10p.m.

11. CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER AND NOVEMBER

Jweekcourie/IIO

Baglnning: Sapttmbtr 10.0:30 p.m. and Novambar 1,0:30 p.m.

13. EVENING WEAR

2 week couTM/14

Beginning: November M,4;30p.m.

13. T-SHIRTS

1 week courie/l2J0 Beginning; October*, 10:00 e.m.

14. SUEDE CLOTH

3 Wtak couria/W

Baglnning: Sapttmbtr 17,10:00t.m.

111 Arlington Blvd 7S0 7131

yi6o"toiilie,Racei-

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

HERES ALL YOU DO! ITS FUN! ITS EASY!

Simply pick up a free game ticket each time you visit a Big star Food Store in this area. No purchase required

A NEW GAt^E EVERY WEEK

Each game tickot is numbered and color.coded for that weeks race onljr. The more tickets you have, the greater your chances to win. Gel new tickets each

FIVE CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH TICKET

Each ticket has live horse numbers... one horse tor each of the five reces shown on the weekly television show. It the horse number on your ticket corresponds with the first place horse in the proper race, you ere a winner.

Program data

$272.759 prize money available during 13-

week program 61 233 total winning game

pieces during program 1 m 150 tickets are

winning game pieces

Number of oullels - 70

Program scheduled through Oct 4 1976

Area covered by program -

North Carolina from Winston-Salem east to

the Atlantic Coast and Lynchburg. South

Boston Danville. South Hill. Chase City and

MarlinsviMe Virginia

Program may be renewed

AWARD

S2 $5 StO StOO St 000

PRIZE DETAILS FOR EACH WEEK OF PROGRAM WINNING POSSIBiLtTICS

i Slot* ViBltl .

3 723 707 250 25 ^

1 m 190 1 in 1,000 1 in 2.26 1 in 28 261 1 in 1 d 1 .108

P*r Wtk

1 m 95 1 in 500 I in I 413 1 in 14 131 1 >n 70.654

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center STORE HOURS; Monday thru Saturday

8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight

Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

rmn

YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ANY CASH PRIZE IS 1 IN 150

VIVA

JUMBO ROLL

PAPER TOWELS

ARMOUR VIENNA

CORONET ULTRA IV BATH

TISSUE

OUR PRIDE

oSUGAR

5-Lb. Bag

OVEN KRISPVANILLA

99'

WAFERS' 38'

PACKER'S LABEL DISH

#DETER6ENTSu38

4-Roll

Pak

58'

OVEN KRISP

oSALTINES

POTATO CHI PS

tPRINGLES

M-Oz.

Pkg.

9-Oz.

Pkg.

89'

YELLOW

ONIONS

CALIFORNIA BARTLETT

PEARS

3-Lb.

Bag

Lb.

59^

LB.

23^ -EVtRY..

1 9 Selcdbe

LARGE RIPE

Bananas

FEDERAL

Prlc* Good Thru Wdnsdy

Sgpt. 15th, 1974-Ouintitv Right

Rgggrvbd-None Sold To Other Dealer Or R(Mturnt. W ^ ^

Flash Floods Bring Death, Damages To California, Arizona

PnD Tntamgtlnniil VI.... ; i . .1-- ........

By United Press Intematloiul Tropical storm Kathleen left six persons dead with the toll expected to rise and building, highway and crop damage in the millions in Southern California and Arizona Saturday. The first such near-hurricane

blow in almost 40 years in the southwest United States spent its last wind and rain over the deserts and mountains into Nevada and headed into Idaho and Utah.

Flash flood warnings from the U.S. Weather Bureau were

still in effect in mountain areas but a spokesman said Kathleen no longer had a center and that it was rapidly dissipating as it moved inland.

Hardest hit of all in Fridays torrential rains and 76 mile-per-hour winds was the town of

Ocotillo, population 430, in southern California near the Mexican border.

A wall of water at least 40 feet high roared out of a mountain canyon a mile east of the town and carried away a 60-foot high bridge and more

than a quarter mile of interstate highway.

Lt. Bruce Anderholt of the Imperial County sheriff's department said two bodies had been recovered from automobiles caught in the path of the giant wave.

Four to six feet of water

gushed through the little retirement town of Ocotillo itself, carrying away mobile homes, trucks and cars and undermining the foundations of houses.

The storm battered Yuma,

Ariz., killing an elderly man when a palm tree fell on his mobile home. Eleven persons were treated at the Medical Center for injuries, most of them caused by objects blown by the wind. One airplane was

destroyed and seven damaged at the airport.

Another man was drowned in El Centro, Calif., and two persons died of injuries suffered as the result of rain-ilicked roads in Los Angeles.

Kidnaper Faces 20 Year Prison Term

SCHOOLS IN The summer came to an end this week with the majority of students in U.S. returning to the classroom. Silhouetted earlier

this week, these students congregate in the hall trying to find their new lockers. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - A Massachusetts man faces a 20-year prison term after pleading guilty to kidnaping a young Morrls-ville woman at a Raleigh shopping center last June 2.

According to a federal warrant David Lucien Leroux, 30, of Wilbraham, Mass., kidnaped Janice Faye Marcom, 19, as she sat in her car at the shopping center and forced her to drive to Jessup, Ga., about 350 miles away. Leroux retamed to Raleigh the next day with Miss Marcom. She was unharmed.

Leroux told federal officials that he intended only to take Miss Marcoms car but that he panicked when she screamed.

In handing Leroux the 20-year sentence Thursday, U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins added a provision that he could be released at any time at the discretion of the U.S. Board of Paroles.

Leroux was apprehended on a bus to Petersburg, Va. He boarded the bus after returning Miss Marcon to Raleigh, a court official said.

Should Be Punished

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. says whoever is reponsible for a phony letter of endorsement supposedly signed by Hunt should be punished as much as the law will allow.

The letter, received by various persons across the state Thursday, urges Democrats to vote for Howard Lee in Tuesdays runoff against House Speaker Jimmy Green for the Democratic lieutenant governors nomination.

Courses At Pitt Tech.

DowRtwn

Wnpfaza

Brodys Is...

College Students

Headquarters For. . .

CAPEZIO BODYWEAR

and

FOOTWEAR

For The Dance!

The following courses will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute this quarter.

Adult High School Equivalency Test Class: This class will meet on Monday and Tuesday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. The class is designed to prepare the adult to take the state high school equivalency test. The registration fee is $5.

Sheet Metal Construction: This 66 hour course in sheet metal construction and fabrication will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning Monday, Sept. 13. Registration for the courses is J5. The course will feature basic instruction in sheet metal layout and design to include construction of pieces as

well as the use of tools and equipment common to this trade.

Advanced Sewing: This course will meet each Tuesday from 7 to lOp.m. in room 4 at the Pitt Tech campus. The registration fee is $5.

Sewing I: This course in basic sewing will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 207 of the Humber Building. The registration fee is $5.

Crochet: This 30 hour course will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning September 14 in room 220 of the Humber Building. The registration fee is $5.

Ceramics: This course will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Pitt Technical In-

Salute Today . . .

-f

(Continued from page A-l)

total value of farm cash receipts at a tout of $66,899,000.

In the 1974 tabulation, Pitt County ranked third in the all crops category (crops without poultry and livestock products); it ranked first in tobacco; second in corn; eighth in soybeans; and ninth in peanuts. The 1976 value of Pitt County crops has been estimated at about $110 million.

Pitt County also appears in the

GREENVILLE

TV & APPLIANCE

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stitute branch in Farmville on 112 E. WUson St. The registration fee is $5.

Crochet; This class will be offered each Tuesday morning beginning Sept. 14 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The registration fee is $5.

The above courses are open to any one 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in public school. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute by calling 765-3130, ext. 38.

Duluth, Minn., was incorporated as a city March 1, 1870.

September

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Amalfi Has it A For Fall!

a. "Dancona" Brown Suede

The best-dressed feet this fall will be seen wearing Amalfi the hand-made shoes of finest quality! Come in and we'll show you what's new for fall from Amalfi!

b. ''Vembre'' Tan, Grey

Downtown Pitt Plaza

top ten rank of two categories of livestock and products-eighth in hog production and sixth in eggprodcution.

Agriculture Extension Agent Ed Yancey said that the farm equipment to make this production possible should have appeal to non-farmers as well as to farmers. We hope the public will take this opportunity to see this excellent display."

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Ceremony To Link Two Queens

fhe linking of two British queens who reigned four centuries apart will take place this week in Manteo.

The dedication of the Queens Rose Garden at Manteos Elizabethan Gardens and the presentation of a portrait of Sir Walter Raleigh to the Garden Club of North Carolina will bring two well-known English citizens to North Carolina during the week.

On Wednesday. Sept. 15, the Raleigh portrait, commissioned just this summer, will be presented to the Garden Club of North Carolina, whose members will be holding an annual board meeting in New Bern. Special guests for the occasion will be Geoffrey Edmund Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert of London, England. Gilbert is a direct descendant of the famous Raleigh, courtier of Queen Elizabeth I. He is 11 generations removed from Sir Humphrey Gilbert, half brother of Sir Walter Raleigh.

Then on Saturday, Sept. 18, His Excellency Sir Peter Ransbotham, British Ambassador to the United States, will dedicate the newly created Queens Rose Garden at the Elizabethan Gardens in Manteo.

The idea is to link the two Elizabeths during this bicentennial year, commented Mrs. Marion Odom, chairman of the board of directors of Elizabethan Gardens.

The Sir Walter Raleigh portrait, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam P. Kemp of Goldsboro, will hang in the Elizabethan Gardens' Gate House along with the 16th century portrait of Queen Elizabeth I already there.

The portrait is a copy of the famous portrait of Raleigh

that now hangs in the National Portrait Gallery of London.

At the rose garden dedication, Mrs. Odom will receive a Queen Elizabeth hybrid tea rose sent by Queen Elizabeth II from her own garden and presented by Ambassador Ransbotham.

The dedication program includes a luncheon, a tour of the gardens, the 5 p.m. planting ceremony and an informal tea. The event is open to the public and invitations for the occasion have beeh mailed to legislators, congressmen, other North Carolina officials and prominent citizens, Mrs. Odom said.

In addition to the new Queen Elizabeth rose and many other rose varieties, the Queen's Garden features a I5th century sundial from the John Hay Whitney estate. Whitney was once ambassador to the Court of St. James. Sir Peter Ransbotham will dedicate the sundial which is located on the brick pathway access to the garden.

The 45 by 50 foot cloistered rose garden is located close to the ancient oak at the historic site of the first English settlement in the new world.

The Elizabethan Gardens, first dedicated in 1951, are designed by Lewis Clarke, an Englishmen by birth, and were first envisioned as typical of the kind of garden a successful colonist might have built on Roanoke Island had the colonization succeeded, and as a memorial to the first English colonists in America.

During its 24-year history the gardens have received memorial gifts from a number of estates and philanthropists including a statue of Virginia Dare, first

Coming Events

Events of interest in the South slated for October have been announced by the Bicentennial News Service of Washington, D.C. A selected sampling of such events show.

Dixie Classic Fair - Winston-Salem, October 1-9. Admission tl.50 adulb, 75 cents children. HighlighU Piedmont regional products, along with grandstand shows, fireworks, a bicycle rodeo and horse show.

Arkansas State Fair Little Rock, Ark., October 1-10. Livestock shows, world championship rodeos and headliner Dottie West. Admission charged.

Red River Revel Shreveport, La October 3-9. Free admission. Along the riverfront. Biuegrass to Bach music; foik art of the Louisiana-Arkansas-Texas area; Old Hollywood films; ethnic foods and flower booths.

Cherokee Fall FesUvai- Cherokee, N.C. October 5-9.81.50 adults, 75 cents children. Five day gathering of the Great Cherokee nation. Dancing, singing, feasting and games. Pageants and exhibits of Indian crafts and artifacts.

Battle of Kings UovnUin Kings Mountain, N.C.-S.C., Oct. 6-7. Free admission. Historical pageantry, exhibits and colonial music, folklore and traditions of mountain people.

Alabama State Fair Birmingham. October 7-18. Varied admission fees. Headliners Faron Young, Touring Medicine Show, aerialists, etc. Fantasy Fair space program, fireworks.

etb Annual Alabama Shrimp Festival Gulf Shores, Ala. October 8-10. Free admission. Seafood cooking, sky-diving, water-skiing, sand-castle contest, etc.

Colonial Muster & Scottish Gathering-Ke Springs. N.C. October 8-10. Free admission. 400 troops in Revoluntionary garb reenact the Raft Swamp skirmish. Pipes and highland dancers. All events on a meadow.

Louisian Cotton Festival Vie Platte, La. October 14-17. Free admission most events. Toumoi medieval jousting. Acadian music festival; Grand Parade of Cotton; Fais-do-do street dancing.

40th Annual International Rice Festival Crowley, La. October 15-16. Free admission most events. Annual rice harvest. Creole cooking. Dixieland and Cajun music, dances, pageantry.

4th Annua/ Stone Mountain Scottish Festival & Highland Games-Stone Mountain, Ga. October 16-17. Admission |2. Two days of Scottish cultural and athletic events.

2nd Annual Arkansas Oktoberfest Hot Springs. Ark. October 13-16. Admission charged. German evenings of Bavarian gaiety with polkas, costumes, food and beear and a German dog show.

At The Movies

PLAZA

Cinemal

Silent MovieThis Is a Mel Brooks production which is a silent movie about a silent movie. Playing now through Tuesday.

Buffalo Bill and the IndiansThis movie is a comical western. Starts Wednesday.

Cinema II

The Han Who Would Be Klng-Thls Is an adventure movie of two men working to rule an empire. Playing now through Thursday.

Bu9 Bunny Siqierstars-Thls movie Includes the best of Bugs Bunny's cartoons. Starts Friday.

PARK

SquirmThis movie Is about the horror of deathly squirming terrorists. Playing now through Thursday.

Human TornadoStarts Friday.

Late ShowCover Girl Models-Playing Friday and Saturday nights at 11:15 p.m.

prrr

The Man Who FeU To Earth-Starring David Bowie. Playing now through Thursday.

The Bad News Beara-This is a movie about a Little League baseball team svho badmouth the umpire, the coach and the other team as well as use comical plays. Starts Friday.

Late fflowDirty Harry and Magnum ForceTwo Clint Eastwood movies. Playing Friday and Saturday nights at II: 15 p.m.

boroniV

Unrque S.inrlwichcs AAcrif SaLiris All beer 3if .ilfcr 4pm

white child bom in the new world.

The Garden is located in

the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, adjoining the theatre where the historical

drama The Lost Colony Is produced annually during the summer months.

Kent Neely Manager Of Playhouse Theater

IN THE ELIZABETHAN GARDEN ... at Manteo, a costumed queen and a gardener look

over a hybrid tea rose in the English style garden. (Photo N.C. Museum of History)

Andy Griffith Among Hollywood Theater Stars

Shawnee, Oklahoma native Kent Neely has been named Manager of the East Carolina University Playhouse Theater for the 1976-77 season. Neely succeeds Albert Pertalion, now on a leave of absence to attend the University of Michigan.

A graduate of Wayne State University in Detroit, with undergraduate work at Oklahoma City University, Neely has a major in theater and a minor in oral interpretation.

A first-time faculty member at E.C.U., Neely is also an assistant professor in the Drama Department in addition to his position as Playhouse manager.

As an actor, Neely has performed in a number of plays, including A Flea In Her Ear, Streetcar Named Desire and After Die Rain. At Wayne State University, he directed Barefoot In The Park.

Although no firm plans for the forthcoming Playhouse season are ready to be announced, Neely said, Five productions are planned with the first one to come about the end of October. These will be staged at McGinnis or at the Studio Theater.

Relating his early impressions of East Carolina University, Neely said, The thing that impresses me is that from what Ive ^n, looking at the past Im surprised at the duality of

productions that have been offered here. It is outstanding. The Drama Department here must have some remarkable talent; as the plays they have produced are ones that are usually only capable of being produced with much larger production companies and budgets.

It seems too, Neely continued, that the department here is really very serious about student work, in giving students a chance to be involved in better quality work than is

Iced coffee originated in Algeria as a sweetened, cold coffee drink known as mazagran, according to the National Geographic Society.

available in most university theaters. Im happy to be here.

Neely is married to the former Esther Jane Cook, also a native Oklahoman (Tulsa). He is a member of the American Theater Association.

Meadowbrook

ORlVL-IN'OPPUSn^ AltU'OHr

ENpSTONITE Fred Williamson In

DEATH

JOURNEY-.-

Jn color at l;00 Alsoat8;00

Willie DYnamite

North Carolinas own Andy Griffith starring in his first modem dramatic classic will be a highlight of the 1976 season of Hollywood Television Theatre which premieres Thursday, September 16 at 9:00 p.m. on Channel 25, Greenville.

Griffith stars as the Father in Luigi Pirandellos twentieth century classic, Six Characters in Search of An Author, on Thursday, September 23 at 9:00 p.m. John Houseman co-stars as the Director. For this innovative production exploring the nature of illusion and reality, producer Norman Uody transposed the setting from a theater to a television studio. Stacy Keach directed. The drama also stars Julie Adams, Beverly Todd and James Keach.

For the season premiere on Thursday, September 16 at 9:00 p.m., Julie Harris recreates her Tony Award winning portrayal of Mary Todd Lincoln in the television premiere of James Prideauxs The Last of Mrs, Lincoln.

The third Hollywood Tdevislon Theatre program The Fatal Weakness provides Eva Marie Saint with a stylish, elegant high comedv role on Thursday, September 30 show at 9:00 An incident that took place in the Roman city of Antioch in the year 287 is the basis for Philemon, a musical story which airs Thursday, October 7 at 9:00 p.m. An unemployed

Appointed

Governor

Robert L. Hause, professor of music and conductor of the University Symphony, East Carolina University, has been appointed Governor of Province 20 of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona fraternity for 1976-79.

As Province Governor, Prof. Hause will have responsibility to oversee the programs, activities and operations of active chapters in North Carolina. The appointment was announced by the national president. Dr, Lucien P. Stark and executive secretary Alan Adams from the national headquarters, Evansville, Ind.

Phi Mu Alpha is the professional fraternity for men in music.

David Bowie

actor-clown persuaded by the citys Roman commander to impersonate the great Christian leader Philemon finds himself becoming the man he portrays. The play was written and composed by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, authors of The Fan-tasticksandlDo, IDo. The final Hollywood Television ITieatre program this fall is a repeat of one of

the series productions, Frederic Hunters The Hemingway Play. This imaginative dramatization, on Thursday, October 14 at 9:00 p.m., brings together four characters, each representing a different age and different a:^t of the great writer.

Hollywood Television Theatre is a KCET production by Norman Lloyd.

Four Dance Companies To Give Performances

Four dance companies under the auspices of the Triangle Dance Guild will be presenting a season of dance in three locations during the 1975-76 season.

Betty Jones Dances We Dance; the North Carolina Dance Theater; thePilobolus Dance Theater; and Lotte Goslar's Pantomime Circus are the four companies to be making appearances in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel HUl.

The schedule of performances are: (Hours of performance unknown)

-Raleigh (Stewart Theater) Sept. 22, Dances We Dance; Oct. II, N.C. Dance Theater; Feb. 11, Pilobolus; and Apr. 8, Pantomime Circus.

Durham (Page Auditorium) - Sept. 24, Dances We Dance; Oct. 13., N.C. Dance Theater; Feb. 10, Pilobolus: and Apr. 6, Pantomime Circus.

Chapel Hill (Memorial Hall) - Sept, 21, Dances We Dance; Oct. 15, N.C. Dance Theater; Feb. 8, PUobolus; and Apr. 2, Pantomime Circus.

Season tickets fot the four performances are available under the following categories: Donor, $100; Patron, $50; Sponsor, $25;-General Public tickets, $12; Tickets for persons over 65, $7; and student tickets, $7, Checks are to be made payable to: Triangle Dance Guild, Inc., and can be ordered from: Box 5217, Raleigh, N.C, 27607. Tickets for the four performances can be for one town only, and cannot be mixed between the three towns.

For additional information, interested persons are to call Chapel Hill, 933-1161; Durham, 684-4059; or Raleigh, 737-3105.

Hospitality House

Kay Curries Hospitality House" Is on a new time schedule today, with the program airing at 11:30 a.m. and continuing until 12:30 p.m. over WTN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Featured on todays show is chef John Ramirez of Greenville, proprietor of The King and Queen, a new restaurant in Greenville. He will prepare Scallops Ramirez, a stuffed shrimp with Alaskan King Crab, and a surprise dish he has named for hostess Kay Currie.

Also from Greenville is Ken Hammond, program director of the Mendenhall Student Center, Hammond will talk about highlighU of the entertainment programs due at ECU for the 76-77 season.

Mrs. Betty Swain of Wiliiamston, another guest on the show, is a woman of many hobbles, including photography.

Two films round out todays Hospitality House America On Stage, dealing with the performing arts and filmed at Kennedy Center; and a fashion show filmed in the Baha Peninsula.

TICE

DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY

Coyjit^y

1. One of These Days, Em-mylou Harris

2. "Bring It On Home To Me, Mickey GUley

3. (Im A) Stand By My Woman Man, Ronnie Milsap

4. Misty Blue, Billie Jo Spears

5. I Wonder If I Ever Said Goodbye, Johnny Rodriguez

6. Cowboy, Eddy Arnold

7. You Rubbed It In All Wrong, Billy Cash Craddock

8. I Dont Want To Have To Marry You, Jim Ed Brown & Helen Cornelius

9. If Youve Got The Money Ive Got The Time, WUlie Nelson

10. Rocky Mountain Music - Do You Right Tonight, Eddie Rabbltt

Top Ten

1. You Should Be Dancing, Bee Gees

2. Play That Funky Music, WUd Cherry

3. Dont Go Breaking My Heart, John A Dee

4. Youll Never Find Another Love Like Mine, Lou Rawls

5. Id Really Love To See You Tonight, Dan & Coley

6. Let Em In, Wings

7. Shake Your Booty, KC & The Sunshine Band

8. A Fifth of Beethoven, Murphy & The Big Apple

9. Afternoon Delight, Star-land Vocal Band

10. Lowdown, Boz Scaggs

Top Tunes 30YearsAgo (Your Hit Parade) Septanberl4,1946

1. To Each His Own

2. Five Minutes More

3. Surrender

4. They Say Its Wonderful 5.. South America, Take It

Away

6. The Gypsy

7. I Got The Sun In The Morning

8. Doin What Comes Naturally

9. I Dont Know Enough About You

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

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Six Musical Events Set For Carowinds Park

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -Carowinds theme park has announced that six musical groups and performers have been booked in the Paladium amphitheater for a special Bluegrass Music Weekend, Saturday and Sunday Sept. 18 and 19.

Mac Wiseman, Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys, The Country Gentlemen, and Jim and Jesse are to appear both days during the weekend. Lester Flatt is scheduled to appear on that Sunday and The Lewis Family is to perform on Saturday.

Park officials said the

Bluegrass Show is to be at 3 and 7p.m. both days.

Lester Flatt, of Grand Ole Opry fame, began his professional musical career in 1944 and formed the Foggy Mountain Boys with Earl Scrug{^ in 1948. The partnership was terminated in 1969 and Flatt formed The NashvUle Grass. He performs on many television shows and at more than 50 college campuses each year.

Well-known in gospel, bluegrass and country music circles. The Lewis FamUy formed their musical group in the late 1940s and began

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Readers who, perhaps, already enjoy a particular craft will discover new ideas and designs to stimulate them in the new craft books at the library.

THE BOOK OF HANDICRAFTS edited by Eve Harlow is full of beautiful, practical things that can be made for personal use, for the house, and as gifts. The wide range of 27 different crafts includes the traditional favorites such as quilting, patchwork, knitting and embroidery, new revivals in beadwork, needlepoint, collage, macrame and batik, and exciting decorative crafts such as candlemaking, jewelry and com weaving. With the help of the patterns and instructions throughout this book, one can make furnishings, decorative accessories for every room, personal handicraft accessories, and knitted, crocheted or embroidered clothes at a fraction of the price they would cost to buy. The projects in this book are arranged to lead naturally from the basic techniques to those more complex. Instructions do not assume a prior knowledge but are simple enough that even a beginner can make handicrafts an absorbing and profitable pastime.

Boutiques sell individual and orinal clothes, gifts, jewelry and accessories unique things quite unlike the usual run of mass-produced goods. But boutiques can also be expensive! Now in BOOK OF BOUTIQUE CRAFTS, Joan Loloney opens the door for you to a boutique all of your own. Clear instructions and simple diagrams, together with dozens of live drawings and photographs make it easy to follow the designs which are shown. The book is in four sections, and deals with clothes, including knitting and crochet, with patchwork and applique, leather and fur, both real and fake, and with delightful jewelry made from everything from paper to real silver. Confronted by the dazzling variety of boutique clothes, toys, gifts, colours, textures and and crafts foud in this book, your only problem might lie in deciding what to make first!

For those whose creative urge takes them into the kitchen, Christina Foyles PARTY BOOK is an excellent book to have on hand. In this book Mrs, Foyle has gathered together a wealth of party recipes which will provide ideas for a lifetime of lively parties. Consideration has been given to the fact that many busy housewives use ready-prepared foods. Many of the recipes can be prepared in minutes and yet are wonderfully attractive too look at and equally exciting to eat. Mouth-watering illustrations give visual gitidance in the preparation of many dishes. With this book as an aid anyone can jilan a party large or small and still have time to enjoy it!

performing on front porches and in small churches near their eastern Georgia home. Since then, the seven-member group has produced its own television show and makes a number of major public appearances.

Mac Wiseman started playing the guitar when he was 12 and worked as a feature radio singer from 1944 to 1951. He made his first record in 1951 and went on to record Jimmy Brown, The Newsboy which topped the record charts for 33 weeks. Wiseman performs on a number of major television shows and engagements around the world.

An originator of bluegrass music. Bill Monroe has been a star of the Grand Ole Opry for 34 years, has recorded for MCA Records for 19 years and was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1970. In 1930, Monroe started his radio career as a member of The Monroe Brothers, Charlie and BUI. Eight years later he formed his own group. The Blue Grass Boys.

The five-member Country Gentlemen feature a bluegrass musical style which is a blend of folk, country, ^k, blues, jazz and classical music. The Washington, D.C., group was formed 15 years ago and currently appear at college campuses, night clubs, fairs, concerts and on many television shows in and out of the United States.

The musical team of Jim and Jesse McReynolds started their musical career in 1947 with a number of amateur local appearances and joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1964. Since then they have had their own syndicated television shows and have recorded such hits as t'Freight Train and a popular hit album entitled, Mandolin Workshop.

Carowinds, located astride the North Carolina - South Carolina border along 1-88 south of Charlotte, N.C., is open for weekends throu^ Oct. 3.

Featured In Art In America

RECORD AUCTIONA painting by 18th century American artist, James Peale, titled Washington and His Gierals at Yorktown 1781 was sold at ChrWles In London for $315,000, the highest sum

ever paid at auctton for an American painting. The painting was

sent for sale by an anonymous descendant of General Lafayette, one of the generals depicted. (AP Wlrephoto)

Francis Speight Being Honored

The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art has recently been featured in the July/August issue of Art In America, a national art journal.

The publications editor, Elizabeth C. Baker, toured the Southeastern United States to assess the status of its visual arts, and featured in her article, entitled

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of the GreenvUle Writers Oub lor the month of September will take place Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the office of New East Magazine, Wllcar Executive Center, 223 W. 10th Street.

Persons attending are asked to use the front door entrance, and to use the parking lot either in the front or the rear of the building.

'P"ira w w www w

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PASTlMC LIThOQRAPM BV N CURBItH 18

Southern Exposure, were the cities of Atlanta, Miami, New Orleans, and Winston-Salem.

Hiss Baker said, Winston-Salem harbors a unique, regional institution, the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, which is engaged in searching out and exhibiting worthy artists throughout the whole Southeast region... Despite the difficulty of getting a grip on the Southeast as a whole, one institution is trying to do it. The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) at Winston-Salem, has been in existence since 1956. The center has the only broad, non-local exhibiting program in the South. While there are a number of juried regional shows, all of which draw from the entire region, SECCA acturally goes out and hunts artists down. There is no question that the Southeast despite many worthy local museums, needs this kind of broad intercommunication and it can be hoped that SECCA and its enterprising director (Ted Potter) in their new quarters will be able to furnish it.

The Associated Artists of Winston-Salem will launch their 1976-77 season with a reception honoring Francis Speight, Tar Heel artist, at the Hanes Community Center Tuesday, Sept. 14, beginning at6:30p.m.

Ms. Audrey Nicholson, president of Associated Artists, announced that the

Arts Council Meeting On September 15

Dr. Charles Moore, interim chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, announces the first fall meeting of the newly formed council. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday, September 15, in the Fletcher Music Building on the East Carolina University campus. (Exact room location will be posted in the lobby of the building on the night of the meeting).

Among topics to be discussed are adopting the charter and by-laws, other organizational matters, and grant and aid proposals.

program would include an exhibit of Speights work and the showing of a special fim, Eye of the Artist, produced by the North Carolina Art Society and portraying Speights career as an artist and teacher.

Speight retired earlier this year as artist-in-residence at East Carolina University. He still teaches during the summer at Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, Pa., where he studied for five years and remained as a member of the

arts faculty from 1925 until 1961.

Speight has received numerous awards and prizes for his paings, including the medal for achievement in art given him by the state of North Carolina in 1964, He is a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

His work, particularly his landscapes, is shown at many museums across the country, including the Metropolitan Museum, New York; the Toronto Art Gallery, Toronto, Canada; the North Carolina

Museum of Art, Raleigh; the Pennsylvania Museum of Art, Philadelphia; The Boston Museum, The Duke University Museum, and the Greenville (N.C.) Art Center.

Speight grew up in Bertie County, near Windsor. He now makes his home at Greenville.

Ms. Nicholson said the program would be open to the public without charge. It will be in the Hanes Center auditorium. Speights paintings will be shown in the center gallery.

Good Season For 'The Lost Colony'

V _

MANTEO-When Paul Greens first and longest-running symphonic drama, The Lost Colony ended its 36th production season August 28, the story of Sir Walter Raleighs ill-fated English colonists had run longer than South Pacific or Marne.

Despite a season darkened by six ralnouts, including a serious threat from Hurricane Belle, The Lost Colony, which has played for 1,932 performances, was attended by a paid audience, of 66,854 persons this summer, according to the chairman of the board of the Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA), Thomas J. Pearsall.

The Lost (Colony employs a cast and crew of more than 170 persons each season, and

The first weather bulletins were issued by the U.S. government, Nov. 1, 1870

retains a full-time administrative staff of nine persons in Manteo on a year-round basis.

The RIHA wUl hold its annual meeting this year in Raleigh on Nov. 30, during North Carolina Culture Week, according to Pearsall.

The Lost Colony 1977 production season will open next June 17 and close Aug. 27, Pearsall said.

AD ASTRA . . . Workmen put the finishing touches on a sculpture titled Ad Astra in front of the Smithsonian Institutions Air and Space Museum recently. The work, by Richard Llp-pold, of New York, soars to a height of about 100

feet, symbolizing the conquest of space. It is a threeplaned shaft, only five feet across at the base and ending in a pointed tip which supports a triple star cluster near the apex. (AP Wlrephoto)

The Battle of Sedan, the most decisive in the Franco-Prussian war, ended Sept. 3, 1870, with the surrender of the French army and the capture of Napoleon III.

RENT

Band Boosters To Meet

The Greenville City Band Boosters will hold their first meeting of the 1976-77 school year on Tuesday, September 14 th.

The organization is beginning its second year as a city-wide supporter of the instrumental music program in Greenville. Last year the Band Boosters conducted several highly successful fund raising campaigns which made possible the

purchase of equipment and materials, and supported special social and educational events for the band members and a one week summer band camp at Chowan College.

All returning members and those with an interest in the Band program in the City Schools are urged to attend. The meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Band Room of Rose High School.

Often a purchase made in haste is regretted.

We know that. So right now, during our back-to-school promotion, you can rent a new Wurlitzer piano. Then when you decide to buy. the rent applies toward the purchase.

We can afford to do this only a few times a year. So take advantage of this opportunity.

HRISTMAS STAMPS-Desfgw of the two 1*76 Currier Ifttwgraph la titled: Winter Paatlme. aristmaa atampa are based tqwn an 1855 John Singleton Copleys Nativity was painted 'JathanlelCurrter print and a matkmna and child in 1776. (AP Wlrephoto) yalnting executed two hundred years ago. The

Ethnic Gifts

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ethnic lifts are expected to be big ellers this coming Christmas, iccording to retail store buyers It the 83rd California gift show n Los Angeles

Home Furnishings Dally, a rade newspaper, said buyers were going for ethnic motifs,

)ut not necessarily authentic work from groups such as \merlcan Indians, African ribesmen and Far Eastern :raitsmen. The African look is Jigger on the East Coast, the laper said.

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^54.00 October 16-17

Price Include:

Motorcoach traniportatlon from Greenville, N.C.

e Hofei accommodeflon with breakfait. all lip* and taxe* Includad.

Entranca fo Busch Gardens plus unlimited rides and attraction.

Introductory film on Historic Williamsburg, Including tickets to the Historic ares.

Visit to Williamsburg Pottery House.

e Escort from Quixote Travels ac companying group.

Come and see for yourself a living, active colonial community with Its crafts shop, furniture, colonial taverns and unique Old Country at Busch Gardens.

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WASPs Of WWII: America's Forgotten Heroines

By DAVID L LANGFORD United Press Intemational They are the forgotten heroines of World War II, some 1,000 spunky young women who flew warplanes on thankless but dangerous missions at home so the men could go to battle on the enemys turf.

In their haggy Gl-issue overalls which they dubbed their "zoot suits and struggling with 30-pound parachutes, they logged 60 million miles, ferrying fighters and bombers to points of embarkation, towing targets for combat pilots and anti-aircraft batteries to shoot at, flight testing new aircraft or training other pilots in instrument navigation.

When one was killed, as 38 of them were, they sometimes had to pass the hat for money to send the body home for burial.

A total of 1,074 female flyers earned their wings as WASPs (Women's Air Force Service Pilots) between 1942 and late 1944 at bases in Houston and Sweetwater, Texas. It was an experimental program established by Gen. H.H. "Hap Arnold, then commanding general of the Army Air Force, and under the direction of Jacqueline Cochran, the famed aviatrlx.

Today, many of them are grandmothers, but they are still fighting for a status denied them since 1944 when male civilian pilots helped defeat a bill before Congress which would have made them military officers.

Many of these guys (civilian pilots) were facing the draft and they didn't want to wind up in the walking army because we were filling the pilot Jobs, explained Bee Falk Haydu of Newton N.J., president of an organization of ex-WASPs called the Order of Fifinella, named for the little lady gremlin with flying goggles which Walt Disney designed as the WASP emblem during World War II.

And nothing makes a WASP madder than for the Air Force to intimate that Its new undergraduate pilot training program for females is a "first.

The WASPs, though under civil service at the time, were trained by the Army Air Force, issued uniforms, ate in the mess halls and were accorded most of the military privileges of the second lieutenants they expected to be.

We didnt compel a salute, but we returned it when we got one, recalls Mrs. Haydu, who trained at the old Avenger Field at Sweetwater.

They called themselves the guinea pigs. They were housed in barracks, inarched to meals, did calisthentics, and were hauled to classes in Army trucks with wooden seats they called "cattle trucks.

The flight training, ground school, physical education, morse code, radio techniques, military drill and courtesies, barracks inspection and every other aspect of military training was the same as that given to the male cadets, said Mrs. Haydu, who at 56 today helps her husband run a hot dog packing business in Neptune City, N.J. while continuing to fly.

The WASPs would go on to fly the hot pursuit planes such as the P-51, P-40, P-47, P-38 and P-39 on domestic missions, or the twin-engine bombers such as the B-26 and B-25. Two were checked out in the Superfortress B-29. Another flew the jet fighter which was just coming onto the scene.

Some of the names would go down in aviation history. Jacqueline Cochran. Nancy H. Love. Dora Dougherty Strother. Barbara Erickson. Cornelia Fort.

Cornelia Fort, 24, of NashvU le, Tenn. She was the first of the 38 women to die while flying for American military forces. An eyewitness to the Japanese invasion of Peart Harbor from the cockpit of a tiny Cub hovering over Hlckam Field, she later joined the Womens Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron, a forerunner to the WASP program.

Before she was killed in a bomber crash in Texas, Miss Fort wrote in a womans magazine about the experiences of the girl pilots:

We get up in the cold dark in order to get to the airport by daylight. We wear heavy cumbersome flying clothes and a 30-pound parachute. You are either cold or hot. If you are

female your lipstick wears off and your hair gets straighter and straighter. You look forward all afternoon to the bath you wilt have and the steak. Well, we get the bath but seldom the steak. Sometimes we are too tired to eat and fall wearily into bed.

In the reviewing stand at Avenger Field in March, 1944, Gen. Arnold presented the Air Medal to a pretty brunette named Barbara Erickson for her skills as a ferry pilot and administrator.

Today Mrs. Barbara Erickson London is still flying as a partner in a California aviation firm. Her oldest daughter, Terry, recently became the first woman pilot for Western Airlines as second officer on a Boeing 737.

Bee Haydu in 1943 used her earnings from a secretarial job to learn to fly, traveling on weekends between East Orange, N.J., and Martins Creek, Pa. She resents the suggestions by some that the WASPs were rich girls off on a lark.

There was nothing glamorous about ferrying airplanes around from place to place, scroungiog a place to sleep at night and then getting up early the next morning to go again, she said. Its more akin to driving a truck."

The WASPs were paid J175 a month during training, $250 a month after graduation. From that they had to pay room and board and buy their uniforms.

Though they expected to be put on military status eventually, they received no benefits, such as insurance or hospitalization, and did not qualify for educational or housing assistance under the GI bill. The 38 who were killed got no consideration.

In some cases we had to take iq> donations to get the body sent home, Mrs. Haydu recalls.

Mostly for the recognition they feel they are due, the ex-WASPs are still lobbying Congress to pass a bill providing that the time they

spent attached to the Army Air Force "be considered active duty for the purposes of all laws administered by the Veterans Administration.

The House rejected a bill similar to one still pending in a Senate committee which specifies no benefits shall be paid to any person for any period prior to the date of enactment of this act.

Since the cutoff date for most World War II veterans benefits has long since passed, the primary beneficiaries would be women who eventually received Air Force commissions. Their WASP time could be counted toward retirement.

It would qualify the ex-WASPs for VA mortgage loans.

But despite active support in Washington from retired Col. William Bruce Arnold, son of the general who organized the WASPs, the bill seems destined to die in Sen. Vance Hartkes Veterans Affairs Committee.

The Indiana senator, replying to frequent queries from Mrs. Haydu, cites strong opposition from the Veterans Administration.

A spokesman for the Veterans Affairs Committee told UPI if military benefits were extended to the WASPs then the Merchant Marine and other civilian employees during wartime, such as military telephone operators, would ask, Why not us, too?

And a Veterans Administration spokesman said, Our legislation has been limited to those who acquired veterans status through military service, The WASPs were employes under contract mainly to ferry aircraft and their service was quite valuable. But their service was in the same status as the Merchant Marines, which had many hazardous runs, and there were many other civilians who engaged in contract for employment pursuits.

The WASPs, he added, were not subject to military discipline or orders, nor were they limited to military pay. As a

result, they were never considered components of the armed forces.

To do so now would open the door. If military status were given to this group only, it would be discriminatory to all other groups.

The VA spokesman said he had never heard the figure of 38 killed in service or any other figure - but added there were industrial accidents all the time.

There is more at stake here than a handful of benefits for a few of the WASPs, says Ms. Betty Cross, another officer of the Order of Fifinella. We are going unrecognized.

Mainly its the recognition they want.

When you talk about a WASP today, they think you mean a white Anglo-Saxon protestant, Mrs. Haydu said.

The gals will try to muster more support when members of the Order of Fifinella gather Oct. 22-24 for a reunion in Hot Springs, Ark. In the face of the opposition from the VA, they are pressing for a hearing before the Hartke committee takes a vote.

The women say they expected at the time to be mUltarlzed and wanted to be militarized, and that Gen. Arnold and the Air Force wanted them to be militarized.

Early in 1944, when the passage of a bUl to militarize the WASPS seemed imminent, it was decided to send the women to the Army Air Force Tactical School at Orlando, Fla. for a three-week course to help prepare them to become Army officers But this program was dropped when the bUI spon

sored by Congressman John Costello of California was defeated and the decision was made to scrap WASP training altogether.

In a speech to the last class of WASPs, before the program was disbanded in December, 1944, Gen. Arnold said, You and more than 900 of your sisters have shown that you can fly wingtlp to wingtip with your brothers. If ever there was a doubt in anyones mind that women can become skillful pilots, the WASPs have dis-

100 YEARS AGO

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The 1876 U.S. Centennial Exhibition filled 249 buildings and covered 285 acres in Philadelphias Fairmount Park.

pelled that doubt.

Jacqueline Cochran, who was director of the program from its inception to deactivation.

told that same class:

What the WASPs have done is without precedent in the history of the world.

FORGOTTEN HEROINES - Bee Falk (right), shown in 1M4 as a WASP, and at left at her home in New Jersey

she fl^ts

(UPI Photo)

for denied status.

How do you put time and quality into his pocket?

Give him a Baylor pocket watch. Sold exclusively at The Diamond Store.

a. Baylor, hunting casa, 17 iewals, $49.95

b. Baylor pocket watch, 17 jewels. $49.95

Both with 17 jewel movements

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Help Is Needed

Volunteer Greenville is announcing the following volunteer opportunities:

Girl Scout Assistants and Girl Scout Leaders are needed to coordinate Girl Scout Program activities. It would also include sharing the girls interest, friendship, and being able to spend time on a regular basis with the group of girls.

Volunteer Bus Driver is needed by the Easter Seal Society to drive a van for the Easter Seals Daily Transportation Program.

Boys aub has a need for special interest Instructors in the areas of music, art, and drama. Also program aids for the gamesroom, arts and crafts, sports, and group clubs.

Den Mothers are needed by the Boy Scouts. It would involve meeting with a group of 8,9,10 year olds one afternoon a week to help them to become a Cub Scout.

Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street.

Postman Has A Friend On Route

MIDLOTHIAN, Va. (AP) -Postman Ralph Branch has unauthorized company each day as he makes his deliveries on a 10-mlle route.

His buddy is a mixed-breed dog named Bullet who travels beside and in front of the mall truck as Branch delivers the mall.

Every day, said Branch, Bullet picks me up on Fltz-hugh Avenue and follows me all day from the time I start until the time I stop - including lunch.

At the end of the route. Bullet sits and watches as Branch drives away.

Branch said the dog belonged to an area resident.

30 SQUARE YARDS

Average installation with carpet, cushion padding, our own guaranteed workmanship, would cost WAS

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NOW

269^^

Carpet Padding, Installation;

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GrwwnvilU

Mini-Storage

For IndlvMuol Morogo

unlf. SIU4 SnW'ioI*'. Vou lock door md koog koy. Monogor llvoo on promlioo. Monmiy or ytorly lojutt. Bttlly ovolloblo ond txcollont Mcurlty. Locolod In Norm Srotnvlllo Commorclol Contor on U4 by pOH |uit Norm oT (ho rlvor and Allan Ooan'i Soon Contar. Tolaiinont day or lUght 75HI*g.

ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%

No charge for straightening* DURING SEPTEMBER ONLY

BEFORE I AFTER

MAKE THIS YOUR SILVER INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE!

Sinco lha value of old Bilvarplalad item continues to soar this is an excellent lime to take advantage of these low, low pnces to have your worn silverware, antiques and lamily heirlooms replaled like new These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts All work HEAVILY SILVER-PLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.

EVERY ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES

For Ingtancg

Wt <) l>4ic

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blirteal 26 95 21.56

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OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY

FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplala.

ONLY $12.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no mattar how axltnsiva, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering broken bandies, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts).

SALE ENOS SEPTEMBER 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY!

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East Carolina Blitzes Southern, 48-0

Bustin' Out

East Carolina fullback Raymond Jones finds an opening in the Southern Mississippi defense during first quarter action in iast nights game. Ciosing in for

Voight, North Carolina Surprise 18th-Ranked Florida By 24-21

By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - TaU-back Mike Voight plunged three yards for a touchdown in the middle of the fourth period to give the North Carolina Tar Heels a hard-fought 24-21 victory over the ISth-ranked Florida Gators in college football Saturday night.

Florida threatened from the North Carolina three-yard line when time ran out In their first game of the year.

Voight, the Atlantic Coast

.'I

Duke Upsets Tennessee

Conferences 1975 player-of-the-year, gained 142 yards on 35 carries to pace the Tar Heels to their second straight victory of the season. They beat 20th-ranked Miami of Ohio last week, 14-10.

After a scoreless first quarter, placekicker Tom Biddle pul the Tar Heels on the board first with a 30-yard field goal.

North Carolina led until the Gators scored a second touchdown in the third quarter with 31 seconds remaining. That gave the Gators a brief 21-17

lead.

Volght's touchdown was set up by a fourth-down gamble when quarterback Bemle Men-apace passed 12 yards to fullback Billy Johnson, who caught the ball on the ground at the six-yard line.

Menapace passed and ran for two touchdowns, connecting with tight end Brooks Williams on a 12-yard play in the second period, then raced eight yards on a keeper in the next quarter.

Florida quarterback Jimmy FJsher ran for one touchdown and passed for another to keep the Gator* in the game.

A 38-yard pass interference call put the ball on the Gators' seven and gave Biddle his chance at the field goal for the 34) Tar Heel lead in the second. He had missed an earlier 37-

yard attempt.

Later, Menapace capped a short 45-yard drive with a 12-yard pass to Williams for a touchdown and a 10-0 lead.

Norffl Carmina 0 10 7-J4

Flortda 0 7 14 0-21

NC-FG-Biddle 30

NC-Williams 12 pass from AAanapaca <Biddla kick)

FlaChandler 42 pass from Fisher (Po-say kick)

NC-Manapace 9 run (Biddle kick) Fla-Fishar 4 run (Posey kick) Fla-Wilder 1 run (Posey kick) NC-Voiohf 3 run (Biddle kick) A-43,262

North First downs Rushas-yardt Passing yards Return yards Passaa Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards

By MATT YANCEY Anociated Press Writer

KNOXVnXE, Tenn. (AP)-Sophomore quarterback Mike Dunn scored two touchdowns and tackle Hank Rossell sparked Duke defense to give the Blue Devils a 21-18 football victory over Tennessee Saturday night.

Dunn, a second-team fresh-oan All-American last year, scored twice on one-yard plunges in the second quarter, following drives of 48 and 64 yards. Vince Fusco kicked all three extra points for the Blue Devils.

Dukes signal caller completed four of nine passes for 46 yards and ran for 36.

Rossell, a senior who played both offense and defense last season, dumped Tennessee quarterback Randy Wallace on two key plays, the first a two-point conversion attempt In the serond quarter and the second for a 10-yard loss that halted a third-quarter drive 2 with the Vols down 21-12.

Early in the fourth quarter, Wallace pitched to tailback Kelsey Finch for an eight-yard touchdown to bring the Vols within three points. Jim Gaylor missed his second conversion attempt.

A fired-up Vol defense then halted Duke and Tennessee again took over on their 39 with 10 minutes left. The Vols then drove to Dukes 11 In 10 plays, helped by a 15-yard penalty against the Blue Devils.

Gaylor went back for a fake field goal attempt as quarterback Joe Hough passed to Frank Foxx, stopped three yards short of a first down to halt the drive.

The Blue Devils, avenging a 21-17 loss to the Vols three years ago, were hit for two critical 15-yard penalto in the second hall. But Tennessee also suffered two critical penalties early in the game.

Tennessee opened the scoring when Foxx plunged over from the 2 In the first quarter, climaxing an 80-yard drive.

It appeared the Vols would have a chance to score again when Stanley Morgan returned a punt 39 yards deep into Duke territory. However, the Vols were penalized for clipping, putting the ball back on their

own 17 and they had to punt four plays late.

Also scoring touchdowns were Wallace on a one-yard run in the second quarter and Duke tailback Art Gore on a 24-yard run In the third quarter.

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Conley Takes 28-18 Victory

First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbiesiost Penalties yards

Duke

Tennessee

14 23

49-m 64-330

46 55

13 $9

4- 9-1 5-13 0 5 45 4 39

2) II

541 SIS

Indians On War Path

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William and Marys Indians gave Virginia Military a quick touchdown on a first-play fumble Saturday, then roared back on the running of Jim Kruis and the passing of Tom Rozantz for a 34-20 Southern Conference football victory over the Keydets Kruls, a 188-pound junior tailback, ran 30 times (or 151 yards and two touchdowns and Rozantz hit six of 14 passes for 118 yards and a third score.

The Keydets, after scoring with only 1:20 gone In the game, were limited to a pair of field goals by freshman Craig Jones until Gary McNeals 70-yard punt return set up a 19-yard touchdown sprint by Johnny Garnett with 1:38 left in the game.

Virwnia Military 7 3 3 7-30

WIMimfcMary 7 3 1 U-34

VMI-Clrk I run (Jnkkk) WliM-Mindrflfld JO piu from Roronti (Uboulklck)

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VMl FOJOOM33

WIM FO LIbaui 35

WI.M Krull3run (LiboMi kick)

VMl FOJonOfll

WAM Krui4 run (Lfbi kick)

WAM Fimijn I run (LlbMl kick)

VMl Garnon 19 run i Jon# kick)

A 11.200

MOREHEAD CITY -Quarterback Jeff McDaniel ran (or three touchdowns and threw (or a fourth to lead the D.H, Conley Vikings to a 28-18 victory over West Carteret Saturday night.

McDaniel connected with Tim McClanahan for a ten-yard scoring strike after setting up the touchdown with a 45-yard completion to Charles Nobles. They extended their lead when McDaniel scored the first of his three touchdowns on a two-yard run.

West Carteret scored after a blocked punt at Conley's 15. Three plays later, Johnny Joyce ran eight yards for the games opening score. Joyce scored again following a turnover. On the next play Joyce hooked up with Arthur Becton on a 59-yard pass and run play.

The two teams traded safeties. West Carteret got their two points when, after a goal line stand at their one, Nuggie Worthington was tackled in his own end zone. Conley got their safety by tackling Becton in the end zone.

Conleys next skirmish is with Havelock on the road.

Conlyy

130

SI 1-0

4 33.0

First Downs i

Ruthlng Yards 71

Passing Yards 66

Rafurn Yards II

Passat 2-101

Punts-avarage 2 37

3 Fumblaslosf I

70 Yards Penalliad 1)0

Conlav 14 6 0 1-31

WastCartarat 112 0-11

WC-Joyca I run (Bacton run)

Con McClanahan 10 pais from McOanlal (run fallad)

WC-Joyca 99 pau from Bacton (pau complatad)

Con-McDanial 2 run (Noblas pass from McDanlal)

Con McOanial 2 run (run fallad) WC-Worthingion tacklad In and tona (Safaty)

Con Safaty Bacton tacklad in and lona Con McDanlal 3 run (Run fallad)

Justice Will Speak At Club

VMl

SO 311

4 13 I 6 33 3 I 541

First downs Rushas yards Passing yards Raturn yards Passas Punis Fumblas lost Panamas yards

WAM

20 40 371 III 50 4 14 1 5 43 32 561

Charlie "Choo Choo Justice, former All America triple-threat tailback for the University of North Carolina Tar Heels, will be the featured speaker at the weekly meeting of the Greenville Sports Club Tuesday at 12:00 at the Ramada Inn.

Dean Smith. UNC basketball coach and coach of the winning USA Olympic team, will be featured one week from Tuesday.

Justice will be introduced by local Insuranceman W. M. Booger" Scales, a civic leader who was one of the key men in the fund drive to build Ficklen Stadium. The field house at East Carolina University Is named after Scales.

The Greenville Sports Club meets weekly during lootball and basketball seasons for a

dutch lunch. Speakers will Include ECU coaches and other coaches and sports personalities from around the state. NBC Sportscaster Billy Packer Is among the group scheduled. Assistant Recreation Director Charles Vincent is program chairman.

"We have almost attained our goal in membership," says Club President Jack Edwards. We are limited because of the dining facilities, but we do have room (or 20 more members." Present membership Is 130.

Anyone Interested In joining should contact Secretary-Treasurer PhU Dixon at 758-3116 or send a check for $25 annual dues (for 27 meetings) to Greenville Sports Club, Box 545, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The H 4 H Trucking Company, Inc., got things moving along early last night for the East Carolina Pirates, and by the time the dust had settled in their wake, the Bucs had crushed Southern Mississippi, 48-0.

Before a record opening night crowd of 17,400, the Bucs pulled off what must be one of the shockers of the early season. Southern was as much as an 11-potnt favorite going into the game, but it was only minutes before the Bucs showed that the experts were wrong.

The H & H boys,- Willie Hawkins and Eddie Hicks, each pushed over 100 yards for the game, and each scored on long runs off Mike Weavers option flicks. Hawkins scored once on a

Bucs.

Gerald Hall raced 70 yards for a score off a punt return, while Jimmy Southerland passed three yards to Eric Walker for the other.

Pete Conaty rounded out the scoring with a perfect six-for-six PAT kicking mark, and he added two 25 yard field goals for 12 points.

TheBuc defense did a superb job, holding the Golden Eagles highly-touted rushing attack to only 61 yards in 44 tries. The Eagles hit 11 of 18 passes for 112 yards, and threatened only on a couple of occasions, each time being thrown back with nothing.

The Bucs took their first possession down the field but had to settle for a field goal and a 3-0 lead. From the Buc 13, the Pirates drove down with

79-yard dash down the sidelines ^ Raymond Jones doing a lot of the with one option, while Hicks took work, including one 15-yarder

Mie right through the middle for 65, and scored another on a 14-yard option play.

The Hawk raced for 128 yards, while Hicks finished with 133.

Weaver, who led the wishbone offense with precision, hit Terry Gallaher for a 44-yard touchdown pass, and successfully got the Pirates on the scoreboard every time he quarterbacked the

that pushed the ball past midfield. Weaver added a 19-yarder that put the ball on the 14, but the drive stalled there, and Conaty's toe provided the punch with 8:35 left.

It didnt talk long (or the first touchdown after the Bucs got it back on a punt. Taking over on the 18, they moved in three yards on a Jones dive up the middle. Then, Weaver took the ball

around the right end, optioned it back to Hawkins, who raced down the sidelines, leaving the Eagles far behind on a 79-yard touchdown run. Conatys kick upped the lead to lO-O with 5:28 showing.

The Bucs weren't through with their scoring in the period, however, getting another after just (our plays.

Hall went back after the Bucs defense held following the kickoff and took the Southern Mississippi punt at his own 30. After a few key blocks opened the holes, Hall was off to the races, streaking 70 yards to pay dirt and a 17-0 lead with 3:32 left.

Late in the period, the Bucs got it back on their own 45 after Zack Valentine recovered a fumble. Vince Kolanko raced 13 yards on the first play to the Southern 42, and the Bucs moved it from there.

With Weaver working the option to perfection, the Bucs steadily moved it down field, but again the drive stalled, this time at the eight, and Conaty again kicked a 25-yarder with 10:42 left in the half, making it 20-0.

After sitting out the next series, Weaver came back the next time to push in another score. From the 24 of the Bucs, he pitched out to Hicks for runs

the Golden Eagles are linebackers Ricky Allen (52) and Rick Northam (53). (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Wake Forest Holds Off State For 20-18 Win

By DALLAS LEE Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Freshman running back James McDougald sparked a slumbering Wake Forest offense with a two-yard, fourth period touchdown and long gainers Saturday night as the Demon Deacons whipped North Carolina State, 20-18, in an Atlantic Coast conference football game.

McDougalds two-yard scoring run followed several second half dashes which brought the home field crowd of 28,900 to its feet repeatedly.

N. C. State quarterback Johnny Evans repeatedly passed and ran the Wolfpack into easy reach of the Deacon goal line but was frustrated by penalties and a stubborn Wake Forest defense led by linebacker Don Cervi.

Evans rallied the Wolfpack with the help of two pass interference calls and scored from one yard out with 1:54 remaining to come within two points of the Deacons.

But McDougald and fullback Stan Rolark kept the Deacons alive after kickoff with several running plays as the clock ran

CarolliM FlorMi 3] 14

733M WI43 72 347

7 0

H31 1331.(J

4 35 4 44 5-0 F2

5 23 4 53

INDIVIDUAL LEAOeaS RUSHINO-Nortti Carolina, volgHt islas, Manapaca 16 77. FlorMa, FliAar 13 31, Graan, T 11 53*

RECEIVINV-Nortn Carolina, Jonnjon, B. 3-41. Collins 3 1*. Florida. Chandlar >-187, Gallnay. D. 3-41, 4

PASSING-North Carolina, Manapaca 4-9 ), Kupac 130. Florida, Fishar 13-21-4.

Clemson

Citadel,

Nips

10-7

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Ciro PIccirillos 23-yard field goal with in the final 54 seconds broke a 7-7 tie and gave the two-touchdown favorite Ciem-son Tigers a 10-7 victory over The Citadel Bulldogs in a nonconference college football game Saturday.

The winning field goal was set up on a pass Interception by Clemsons Randy Scott at The Citadels 44-yard line with 4:14 left in the game.

It took the Tigers 11 plays to make it to the seven-yard line before Piccirillo kicked his game-winning field goal.

The Citadel rallied and drove to the Clemson 19 before Scott intercepted his second pass with seven seconds remaining to sew up the Tiger victory in the season opener for both teams.

A 20-yard field goal attempt by Piccirillo late in the third quarter with the score tied at 7-7 was blocked by The Citadels Kevin White. The attempt came after the Tigers had driven to

the Bulldog two and failed to score on three running plays up the middle.

The Citadel drove to the Clemson ll-yard line with six minutes left in the game, but that drive stalled when Clemsons Steve Gibbs recovered a fumble on the Clemson 10,

Clemsons Mike OCain, who replaced starting quarterback Steve Fuller mid-way through the second quarter with the Tigers trailing 7-0, led the Tigers to their first touchdown by completing three passes.

out.

N. C. State struck first with Jay Sherrills 25-yard, second quarter field goal.

But Wake Forest answered five minutes later with a 25-yard field goal by Bob Hely.

Several plays after Wake Forest recovered a Wolfpack fumble in the second quarter. Deacon tailback John Zegliniski started left with a pitchout, stopped and rifled a lefthanded pass to flanker Solomon Everett at the goal line for a touchdown and the Deacons led 10-3 at halftime.

Hely booted a 20-yard field goal for Wake Forest in the third period and Evans scored on a one-yard run for the Wolfpack in the fourth.

N. C. Stt 0 3 0 1 510

Wke For$1 0103 7-2 NCSU FG 25 Sherrill Wake FG 25 Hely Wake-^ Everett 25 paas from Zeglinski (Hely kick)

WakeFG20Tely NCSUEvans I run (Evans run)

Wake AAcOouoaid 2 run (Hely kick)

NCSUEvans I run (Sherrill kick)

A 28.900

of 11 and 21 yards, then went to Hawkins for nine. He kept for two more plays, netting 14 yards, and the Hawk added seven more to the 14. Hicks took another pitch out from there for the score, raising it to 27-0 with just 39 seconds left.

Southern crossed midfield only once in the half, to the Buc 48, but were promptly hurled back.

After stopping Southern in four plays after the second half kickoff, the Bucs used just four plays to get back into the end zone. From their 46, the Bucs pushed to the Southern 44 in three tries, and from there Weaver hit Gallaher on the fly pattern and an easy score. That ran it to 34-0 with 11:20 left in the quarter.

After another series, the Bucs did it again and once again in just four plays. From their 10, they got 16 from Hicks, five from Kolanko and four from Tom Daub to the 3.5. Hicks, facing an eight-man line, burst right through from there, and there was no one to stop him after that as he waltzed 65 yards to the end zone and a 41-0 lead with 7:51 to play in the third period.

The final touchdown came in the last period after John Morris broke through to block and recover a Southern punt at the seven. Two plays netting nothing, but a penalty put the ball on the three. Southerland hit Walker in the end zone from there to put the iceing on the cake, 484) with 9:24 left.

Southern did manage to threaten a couple of times in the late stages of the game, moving to the 19 before Valentine picked off a pass two plays into the final period. The only other threat came on the final Southern series after the Eagles recovered a fumble at the 48, and took it to the 11 before three straight losses cost them the ball on downs.

Now, it's on to Raleigh next week (or the game with archrival N.C. State, a surprisingly 0-2 at this stage of the season. That comes Saturday night in States Carter Stadium.

61 112 10 11 18 1 9 38 2 1

First Downs Rustling Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penaliied 0

ECU 31 416 56 101 3-6 0 3-40.0 1 20 - 0

S4xrthern Mississippi East Carolina 17 10 14 7-48

EC- Conaty, 25fieidgoal.

EC-Hawkins. 79 run (Conaty kick) EC-Hall, 70 punt return (Conaty kick) EC-Conaty. 2Sflldgoat ECHicks. 14 run (Conaty kick)

ECGallaher. *4 pass from Weaver (Conaty kclO ECHicks. 65 run (Conaty kick) EC-Waiker. 3 pass from Soumeriand (Conaty kick)

Citadel Clemson Citadel kick)

ClemsonButler (Piccirillo kick) Clemson-FG Piccirillo 23 A-45.600

Citadel II

45 105 302 63

17 27 2 544 53 9-69

0700-7 0 6 0 3-10 Johnson 1 run (Tanguay

pass Irom O'Cain

Clem ion 20 53-336

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalhe^^ards INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Citadel. Hooks 1040. A Johnson 17-51 Clemson. Ratchford 1681, Goggins I65i. Brown i 41. Fuller 640 RECEIVING - Citadel. Rtiey 6 66. Re gan 4 54, Clemson. Butler 5 53.

PASSING - Citadel, Crosby 17-37 302 Fuller )-$1S. O'Cain 6 9 S3.

7 14 2 6 4?

764

'Bama Is Upset, 10-7

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Freshman Hoppy Langley kicked a 34-yard field goal in the fourth period Saturday night to give Mississippi's once-beaten Rebels a 10-7 Southeastern Conference upset over sixth-ranked Alabama.

Ole Miss, taking advantage of Alabamas (umble-fingered offense, kept the Crimson Tide shut out until the third quarter, then had enough offense left to drive to the Tide 17 to set up Langleys field goal.

That kick handed Alabama its first SEC loss since the 17-16 defeat by Auburn In 1972. Langley kicked three field goals in Ole Miss loss to Memphis State last week.

SIDELINE CHATTER Coaclies Pat keeper of the wishbone, Mike Weaver, Dye and A1 Kincaid confer with the during a pause in action.

Royals Get 8-6 Victory

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Amos Otis capped a five-run ninth inning with a three-run homer to rally the Kansas City Royals to an 8-6 victory over the Minnesota Twins in a nationally televised game Saturday.

Kansas Citys victory snapped the Twins six-game winning streak and gave the hard-pressed Royals only their third victory in the last 13 ganfes.

The Royals, frontrunners in the American League West, now lead Oakland by 5W games. The As met Texas Saturday night.

The Twins had taken a 6-3 lead in the eighth before the Royals tagged Twins reliever Bill Campbell for five hits, including Otis' game-winning blast, his 17th homer of the year.

Al Cowens led off the ninth with a single and, with one out, went to third base on Frank Whites single. Successive singles by pinch-hitter Jamie Quirk and Jim Wohlford narrowed the gap to 6-5 before Otis' clutch shot to deep left field.

Reliver Mark Littell picked up his eighth victory in 11 decisions Campbell, 15-5, took the loss for Minnesota

Reds Top Giants, 8-5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dave Concepcions three-run juble in the eighth inning wiped out a San Francisco Giants lead and carried the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-5 victory Saturday

With two out in the eighth and down 5-4, Bill Plummer and pinch-hitter Joel Youngblood singled and Pete Rose walked, loading the bases. Concepcion then delivered his game-winning blow off Gary LaVelle, 8-6. Tony Perez hit his 17th homer in the ninth for the Reds final run

Quick Scores Pace Rampants, 13-0

Terps Bury Richmond

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Mark Manges threw touchdown passes of 45 and 31 yards, rallying Maryland to a 31-7 victory over Richmond after the underdog Spiders scored first in Saturdays football opener for the I2th-ranked Terps.

The 31-yarder to wingback Chuck White midway through the third period gave Maryland a 21-7 lead and Mike Sochko added a 36-yard field goal four minutes later following a fumble recovery by defensive guard Ernie Sally.

Manges, who completed seven of 11 passes for 146 yards, pulled the Terps into a 7-7 tie with his 45-yard TD toss to wingback Dean Richards less than two minutes after a three-yard run by fullback MUton

Ruffin that put Richmond ahead in the second quarter.

A 34-yard pass from Manges to White set up a one-yard TD run by fullback Tim Wilson 18 seconds before the halt ended and tailback Alvin Maddox scored from the nine in the fourth period.

Steve Atkins, Marylands powerful sophomore tailback, ran for a career high of 169 yards on 20 carries, and Richmond tailback Ed Kreilis gained 130 yards on 27 attempts.

The Spiders, who lost their season opener last week, stopped Marylands first scoring drive on a pass interception in the end zone by Jeff Nixon. Johnnie Jones missed field goal attempts for Richmond of 40 yards of more in each of the first three quarters.

'Herd Downs Miami, 21*16

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall University spotted Miami of Ohio nine points Saturday and then bounced back for a 21-16 football victory over the 20th-ranked Redskins.

The ^set marked Marshalls first victory over Miami in 37 years and left the Redskins

with a 0-2 mark for the season.

Marshalls defense whipped the Redskins all afternoon as Thundering Herd quarterback Herman Bud Nelson threw two touchdown passes to flanker Ray Crisp Jr. The second scoring strike came just before the half and left Marshall in front 14-9.

ByWOODVPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School scored twice in less than two minutes in the third period Friday night and captured a 134) victory over the wlnless New Bern Bears.

The win was the first in two starts lor the Rampants, now 1-1. New Bern is 0-2-1.

The Rampants got their first touchdown after Derek Brewlngton recovered a fumble near midfield, and was face-masked on the tackle. A long pass from Jeff Aldridge to Cliff Randolph put the ball on the three plays later, and MacDonald Washington cracked over from there.

Two plays after the kickoff, David Northrop picked off a Bear pass and returned it to the seven yard line and it took only two more plays for Robert Williams to knife over from the three.

Brewington added a PAT kick after the first score.

Rose had several other opportunities as the game wore on, but never could get in again. The game ended with Rose on the five.

The Bears also had a few chances, but after the very early minutes, the Rampant defense almost completely stiffled them. After eight rushing plays, the Bears had picked up 45 yards, well over five per play. But by

the time they had run 26 more (a total of 34 for the game) they had a net of Just four yards rushing. In those 26 plays. Rose held them to minus 41 yards on the ground. The Bears hit just three of 16 passes for 44 yards.

Northrup led the Rampant defensive attack, with help from reserve Raymond Wooten, who threw the Bears for several

Curtis Little, the sophomore fullback who got the lone score in last weeks loss to Goldsboro, was the workhorse during the first half for Rose, but suffered possible knee injuries following a Bear interception late in the half, and his status for the rest of the season is questionable.

The first half was lackluster, although each team did manage to get the ball into the others territory several times.

New Bern crossed the midfield stripe twice, on its first two possessions. They moved from their own 21 to the Rose 42 before being forced to punt. Then, on their next series, then went from the Rose 41 to the 20 before three straight losses pushed them back to the 38. That second drive was set up when Robbie Morris recovered one of two lost fumbles by the Rampants, who mishandled the ball seven times in all.

Rose, meanwhile, had three

Huskies Blast

ITS IN THE BAG - Jack Nicklaus hands a leather purse to the woman on his right after digging his ball out of the bag on the seventh green during the second round of the World Open In Pinehurst. Nicklaus' shot bounced off the green into the purse, and the

Connors, Borg Win

resultant drop cost him a penalty stoke and a bogey on the hole. Jack missed the cut by one stroke with a two-day score of 146. It was the first time he has missed a cut since 1970. (AP Wirephoto)

Burns Leads World Open

Virginia, 38-17 Evert TODS Oil CloV

SEATTLE (AP) Tailback four minutes later on an l- - ____

SEATTLE (AP) - TaUback Ronnie Rowland rushed for 183 yards and two touchdowns and fuUback Robin Earl ran for 108 yards and two more TDs to lead Washington to a 38-17 victory over Vh^ia Saturday in an intersectional college football season opener for both teams.

The victory spoiled the head coaching debut of the Cavaliers Dick Bestwick, who took over the ailing Virginia program from the departed Sonny Randle.

The 6-foot-5, 250-pound Earl broke a 17-17 tie early in the final period with his nine-yard touchdown run that put Washington ahead 24-17.

Rowland, a 6-2, 195-pound junior, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards last year at San Jose City College, scored his second touchdown less than

four minutes later on an 18-yard run for a 31-17 Husky lead. Freshman Joe Steeles 45-yard TD gallop with 6:24 left in the ^me capped Washingtons 21-point fourth-quarter splurge.

Virginia, which has had only one winning season in its last 23, led twice briefly. Andy Hitts seven-yard scoring pass to Billy Copeland gave Virginia a 7-3 first-period lead. But Earls first touchdown on a one-yard run on the first play of the second quarter put the Huskies back on top 10-7.

Virginia led again 14-0 on David Sloans one-yard run three minutes later. But Rowlands five-yard TD run gave Washington a 17-14 halftime lead. Freshman Brian Morelands 41-yard field goal gave the Huskies a 34 lead early in the first period.

Dorseit, Defense Doom The Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Ninth-ranked Pittsburgh turned a pair of interceptions into quick second-period touchdowns and Tony Dorsett tormented Notre Dame again by rushing for 181 yards as the Panthers rolled to a 31-10 victory Saturday, handing the Irish their first opening-game loss in 13 years.

Pitt quarterback Robert Hay-good scored twice on one-yard dives just two minutes, 11 seconds apart early in the second quarter after Notre Dames Rick Slager had passes intercepted by LeRoy Felder and Jeff Delaney in Irish territory.

Meanwhile, a swarming Pitt defense led by tackle Randy Holloway stiffened after Notre Dame stormed 86 yards on 11 plays following the opening kickoff.

Slager, who completed all three passes on the drive for 52 yards, threw 25 yards to tight end Ken MacAfee, giving Notre Dame a 7-0 lead with less than five minutes gone.

However, Dorsett, who stunned Notre Dame with a

record 209 yards as a freshman in 1973 and eclipsed that with 303 a year ago, quickly swung the momentum to Pitt.

On the Panthers first play from scrimmage, he burst through the right side for a 61-yard gallop to the Irish 23. Five plays later, he tied the score 7-7 with a five-yard dash around right end.

In four games against Notre Dame, Dorsett has rushed for a record 754 yards on 96 carries. He rushed 22 times Saturday.

Vol Star Arrested

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Bernard King, University of Tennessee basketball star, was arrested Saturday for the second time this year.

Police said King was arrested in a parking lot and charged with possession of marijuana. He was released on 860 bail pending a city court hearing Sept. 28.

Scoreboard

rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Corre^xmdent FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - Chris Evert solidified her position on the throne of womens tennis Saturday by crushing Evonne Goolagong 6-3, 66 in the final of the U.S. Open Championships.

Earlier, Jimmy Connors regained his image as a court killer and Swedens Bjorn Borg drained the last bit of fire out of temperamental Hie Nastase to gain the final round In the mens division.

The aggressive American from Belleville, 111., and the methodical 26year-old from Stockholm will meet at the West Side Tennis Club Sunday lor the 830,000 first prize.

Miss Everts surprisingly one-sided victory, following triumphs over her Australian opponent in the 1975 Open here as well Wimbledon, hoisted her onto the pinnacle once shared by such tennis greats as Helen Wills Moody, Maureen Connelly and Billie Jean King.

The womens match, last of a straight-set series in the center court, was played before another capacity crowd of 16,244. Unlike their previous meetings here and at Wimbledon, the Ev-erl-Goolagong rerun was quick and merciful.

The graceful Australian, with rare natural talent and a rich repetoire of shots, was no match for the icy, computerlike stroke-making Miss Evert from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

After a shaky start, in which she lost two straight games and won only one point, Chris rallied to take 10 games in a row in the 56minute match. While she played well. Miss Goolagong practically donated her points with loose, effortless play.

She was uninspired.

Connors played perhaps the finest tennis of his career in smashing GuUlermo VUas of Argentina 64, 62, 61. Borg was almost as devastating in wiping out Nastase 63, 63, 64.

I will never play here again. said Nastase, who created a near riot a week ago with his boisterous and profane behavior on center court In a match against Hans-Jurgen Ptrtimann of West Germany.

These crowds are the worst 1 have ever seen. I cant play my game.

AMCKtCAN LEAGUE Eilf

W L Per. OB U 5J .lf 14 65 71 M l 73 4i 7S 3 H

WMt

ir o 75 45 73 71

York

Clvlnd BMton Dtfroit MHwiukM

KnMS Cltv Oakland

Mlnnatorf ..

California II 45 777x1 44 74 Chicago Jf S3

Night gamot not includod Saturdav'i Oamat Oatroil 4, Now York 5 California 7. Chicago 3 KanMfl City I. AAlnniNMta 4 BaltJmor# at Mllwaukoa. 3 (I n) CItvtland at Sotted. (n| Oakland at Ttiai, (nl

S33 12 507 IJW 47 ir/8 444 3V/I 44 2M

574

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507 f/

457 I4'/j 411 23

NATIONAL LIAGUE Baft

W L Pet GB Phlladalphia I5 54 .412

Pittaburgh ao 5 .574 5

Now York 74 44 .51 IIH

Chicago 44 77 4U n

f. LOUll 41 77 442 33^^

Montraai 41 I 350 m

Wot

Cincinnati 2 51 .443 -

LotAngtlai 7 40 S4I II

Momton 70 73 4f0 73

San Ologo 44 77 442 34

San Pranclico 44 10 444 3t*/^

Atlanta 40 10 .42 30i^

Night gam# not Includad Saturday' Gamot Naw York 4, Si Loul 1 Cincinnati I, San PranciKO 5 Montrtal at Plfttbvrgh Chicago at Phlladalphia Atlanta at Lo Angola, 2 ppd rain Houston at San Dlogo, 2

In his match against Borg, Nastase was so proper the crowd sat in disbelief. TTie single controversial gesture of the match came not from Nastase but from the normally stoical, undemonstrative Borg.

On the first point of the eight game in the second set, shortly after he had scored a second service break for a 4-3 lead, Borg hit a smash that struck close to chalk sideline.

The linesman, Pat Riley of North Little Rock, Ark., promptly yelled, Out!

Borg, without saying a word, strode to the other side of the court and examined tiie spot where he thought the ball hit. He asked the linesman to examine it.

The linesman insisted he had made the right call. The umpire, Dendy Mackie of Eugene, Ore., questioned him. The umpire asked for an opinion from the linesman on the other end of the court. This one, John Co-len of Tacoma, Wash., motioned that he thought the ball was good. It was an impasse.

Will the linesman yield? Mackie asked. Riley yielded, placing the decision squarely in the lap of the umpire. The umpire, contradicting the first linesman, then announced, rhe ball was good-15 love. Borg, who was serving, walked to the umpires chair and suggested that the point be played over. The umpire agreed. Borg served and Nastaseobviously in a gesture of good sportsmanship-pushed the ball into the bottom of the net.

The crowd, which had wanted to boil him in oil because of his profanity last Friday, gave him polite applause.

TTie 6foot-10, 150-pound Connors was devastating in his match against the big, athletically built Vilas, twice Grand Prlx champion In the last five years.

Jumping, sliding and scooting around the court, he was like a prize fighter trying to bring his opponent to the canvas. Not once did he temporize. He never let the South American up for air.

There was no letup in his attack. He jiBt kept hitting away with sledge hammer blows off of both wings. Vilas was constantly on the defensive.

Asked later why he was nev

er able to get into the match, Vilas responded; When a man hits a ball at you at 200 miles per hour, you can not hit it back at 400 miles per hour. He was too good.

Connors said he was fresh from two days of practice and felt that he was playing the same standard of tennis he exhibited in 1974 when he crushed the great Ken Rosewall of Australia 61, 61, 64 in the Wimbledon final and repeated the act here, 61, 60, 61.

When I came off the court, Connors said, I turned to someone and remarked, Shades of Rosewall.

1 was very serious, very eager before the match, Connors said. I got afraid the eagerness might wear off. I didnt get rattled. I didnt say anything. 1 felt that I played one of my finest matches.

Someone asked him if he thought he could have beaten any player in the world. Connors replied tartly: "Yep.

He said he had played Borg seven or eight times in their careers and recalls losing to to him only once.

Everytime we play, we kill each other, he said. Bjorn hits a high, bouncing shot and I am always Jumping up In the air and hitting the ball above my shoulders. Against Vilas, 1 felt I couldnt miss a shot. I only wish I can play as well against Bjorn.

Connors chastised newsmen for repeatedly referring to the fact that he had not won a major championship since 1974, although he has gained the finals in a number of events.

In 1974, I won 99 of 103 matches 1 played, he said. "I was the best player In the world except for one-the one who made me. I get teed off when you writers keep referring to what I did in 1975 and not mentioning 1974. I think anyone would have been proud to play as I have in the last two years.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -George Burns engineered a two-stroke swing on a single hole against Ray Floyd and, with a two-under-par 69, retained a one-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the 8200,-000 World Open Golf Tournament.

Burns, who has led or shared the top spot all the way in this chase for a 840,000 first prize, had dropped back into a share of the lead with the on-rushing Masters champion going to the 16th hole at the 7,007 yard No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club.

But Burns made birdie four and Floyd, playing in the same threesome, took a fat six.

Burns, a former Maryland football player just completing his rookie year, finished 54 holes with a 202 total, 11 under par. Floyd shot a third round 67 in the beautifully sunny, mild weather and was second at 203.

"Ive had a chance to win the last two tournaments I played, Floyd said, and each time I shot a bad last round. Thats not like me. You look at my record over the last four years and I usually play good in the last round.

I just put too much pressure on myself. You can do that. I figured if 1 won both tournaments I had a good chance at player of the year, the Vardon Trophy, maybe leading money-winner. A fellow could achieve a lifetime full of goals in one year.

Connors never lost a service. The closest he came was in the eighth game of the opening set when Vilas, after three deuces, worked his way up to a break point. But Connors hit a strong backhand and followed it to the net for a winning volly. He was never In trouble on service after that.

He broke service In both the opening games of the second and third sets, having one hot streak In the third set when he won nine consecutive points in-

This is probably my last tournament of the year. Probably. I'm not going to put that kind of pressure on myself Sunday. Im just gonna go out and play the best I can and if its good enough to win, fine. The worlds not going to end if I dont win a golf tournament. And thats the only attitude you can have.

It was another two strokes back to Tom Watson at 2)5, who shot a 69. Bob E. Smith, with a 70, and Hale Irwin, with a round of par 71, were at 206. The group at 208 included Tom Weiskopf, whose 66 was the best round of the day; Jerry McGee, 71, and Forrest Fezler, who had a 72 despite three double bogeys and two bogeys.

Im anxious, looking forward to the last round, said Burns, who won the Scandana-vlan Open shortly after turning pro last year but has yet to win in the United States. Im ready to go to the first tee right now. Im confident. I just hope I can play as well as I have and I hope I can keep on making the putts. I hate to say it again, but it was my putter that kept me in there again. The key, of course, was the 504-yard 16th hole. Floyd and Burns were tied when they went to the tee. When they walked off the green Burns had a two-stroke lead.

He reached with two big wood shots and two-putted from about 30 feet for the go-ahead birdie. Floyd, who had played the par fives six under par in the first two rounds, drove into the woods, had to chip out, put his third in a bunker, blew it out to about 30 inches and missed the putt. It was a bogey six.

I just went to sleep, Floyd said. I forgot I had to get it in the hole. I counted the little putt already made. Id counted my chickens, so to ^ak.

He bounced back with a five iron to six feet and a birdie on the next hole, cutting Burns margin to a single shot.

opportunities in Bear land but could make none pay off. They moved from the Rampant 20 to the Bear 48 on their first series, which ended on the fumble at the 41.

The next time came in the second period, when Rose moved from its 32 to the Bear 42 following a punt. But after a first down there, a penalty pushed it back to the 47, and the Rampants got no yardage in three attempts and kicked it away.

Late in the half. Rose got the' ball at the Bear 46 after a punt, but two plays later it was intercepted. Little was Injured on the play, whitled dead with just nine seconds left on the clock.

New Bern drove from its own' 41 to the Rose 32, with Jim Powers hitting Kenneth HatUey. for 27 yards on a pass for the big play. But Brewington recovered a fumble at the 40 and returned it' to the 48 of the Bears before being stopped. The Bears got 15 yards tacked on that tor face-masking, giving Rose the ball on. the Bear 37.

Two plays netted only a yard, but on third down, Aldridge lofted the ball to Randolph, who wrestled the ball from a Bear defender at the three.

Washington cut over right tackle on the next play for the final three yards and the first score of the game. Brewingtons kick made it 76 with 5:54 left in the period.

Two plays after the kickoff. Powers went back to pass from his 26, and Northrup stepped into the balls flight at the 31, racing to the seven before being tumbled out of bounds.

Williams hit for four to the three, then went wide to the left to slant into the end zone for the remaining six points of the night. That came with 4:13 to go in the quarter.

Both teams had chances again after that, although New Berns was only fragmentary. The Bears got the ball at midfield after Rose fumbled a punt, but after pushing to the 45, the defense Rose up to throw the Bears for a six yard loss before-forcing another kick.

Rose moved the ball from the Bear 46 after a punt to the Bear 27 when a fourth down play failed when Washington slipped as he was handed the ball.

A 51-yard aerial from Aldridge to Mark Conway set up another threat as that moved the ball from the Rampant 22 to the Bear 27. Both nothing could be gained from there, and a 51-yard field, goal attempt (following a couple of penalties against Rose) was just wide. Rose at first faked the kick, with Washington nearly making it to the end zone, but the first penalty nullified that.

The last two threats came following a Bear penalty that moved it to the New Bern 47, but an Interception killed that drive. The last came when Rose took over on an interception on its own 33, and drove to the five just as time ran out. Reserve, quarterback Scott Brady had a 36yard run in that series.

The Rampants return to the road this Friday, facing another tough opponent from the Division II ranks, Kinston, one of the favorites in that conferences race this year.

Now Barn 5

PirtI Downs

Pushing Yards

^ Passing Yards

fiarurnVariJs 3152 Passes

37,4 Punhtaverage

PumWes tost

45 Yards Penatiied

Now Barn 0 0 0

PcU 0 4 13 -13

R-Washington, 3run (Brewingtonkick)

R - Williams. 3 run (kick failed)

Rose

13 155 3 51 313 4 29 5 3

0-0

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Late Score Tops Panthers By 14-9

Williamsfon Roanoke

Rips

ROBERSONVnXE - The Williamston Tigers romped to their third straight lopsided victory Friday night as they powered past Martin County rival Roanoke, 40-0.

The first half of the contest was a tight one, with WUliam-ston pushing in six points, and stalling a Roanoke drive Inside the ten.

But in the second half, the Tigers got moving and added 34 points to their total.

Sam Short provided the first score of the evening, pushing over from the two yard line. That play climaxed a 50-yard drive and staked the Tigers to a W) lead that held the rest of the half.

Roanoke drove down inside the ten, helped along by a 39-yard run by David Spruill, but a penalty, and incomplete pass and a loss killed their momentum and they turned over the ball on downs.

Following the second half klckoff, Williamston drove from Its own 34 yard line for the second score. Mike Koesy got the points on a six-yard run and Tony Speller added a twofoint conversion.

After Roanoke picked off a WUllamston fumble later in the

period, the Redskins hobbled the ball back and Short picked it iq) at the Skin 4fl, racing all the way for the score. Grady Winstead booted the PAT for a 21-0 lead.

Williamston added another touchdown in the period, after an interception at the Redskins 38. Joel Hagan went over from the seven for the score.

Two final scores went up in the fourth period. Koesy went in from the three and Ronnie Horton took a 10-yard pass from Hank Edwards for the other. The first had been set up by another interception, at the Roanoke 24, and the second followed a punt at the Roanoke 42.

Williamston, now 3-0, plays host to Murfreesboro Friday, while Roanoke, 0-3, is at home to Elm City in an Eastern Plains loop game.

running the clock out. The West Craven defense also controlled yardage for the entire game allowing the Panthers only 193 yards while the Eagles ran for a total of 219 yards.

Daniels led North Pitt with 104 yards rushing, cari7ing the ball 23 times. Dexter Coward of West Craven rap the ball 60 yards for

By JACQUI NELSON Reflector Sports Writer

The West Craven Eagles denied the North Pitt Panthers their first victory of the season Friday night, slipping past the Panthers, 14-9.

North Pitts passing game proved the weak link as it was unable to provide needed yards.

The Panthers completing only West Craven on 15 carries, one of eight passes, Larry '

McGlawhorn connected with Donnie Daniels on the Eagles' thirty-one yard line for a gain of 7 yards.

The completed pass came too late, however, for the Panthers with just thirty seconds left on the clock.

Further ground drives proved fruitless for North Pitt as the Eagles defense held firm.

The first score of the game came with Don Dawson of West Craven running to the outside for the touchdown from the Panther 21, with 3:11 left in the first quarter.

A conversion attempt by Dawson was good, making the score 8-0.

Jay Bedsworth of North Pitt attempted a field goal later in

Sporfs Briefs

Willlamtten

124 1-7-0 1

First Downs Rushing Yards FassingYardi Ratum Yards Passat Punts-averaga Fumbias lost

6$ Yards Panallzad

Wlltlamston a

RoanoKa g

W-Short. 2 run (kich faiied)

W-Koasy, i run (Spallar run)

W-Short. 4fl tumbia return (Winstaad kick)

W-Ha(Hin, 7 run (kick taitad)

WKoesy, 3 run (pass fallad)

WHorton, 10 pass irom Edwards (Winstead kick)

Roanoke

MOi

320

2 40

0 2) 13-40 0 0 0-0

WATCHING IT GO California Angels Bruce Bochte (22) slides into second as Chicago White Sox shortstop Bucky Dent watches his throw to first on the first half of a double play in the

fourth inning of Fridays game Chicago. Angels Dan Briggs hit second baseman Alan Bannister start the play. (AP Wk[ephoto)

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Jacksonville 42, New Hanover 13

Hoggard 40, Cape Fear 0 Sanford 27, Bcoughton 18 Pisgah 28, AshevUle 0 Freedom 19, Alexander Central 10

McDowell 28, Watauga 26 Brevard 49, Rossman 0 Owen 14, Roberson 12 Sylva-Webster 44, Murphy 0 W. Henderson 28, Edneyville 0 Polk Central 7, Landrum (S.C,) 6

E. Burke 28, Wilkes Central 14 Hickory 13, Hudson 6 Central Cabarrus 21, S. Stanly 7 Richmond 21, Douglas Byrd 6 James Kenan 8, Clinton 7 ScoUand 13, E. Forsyth 2 E. Montgomery 28, N. Moore 14 Hoke County 37, Red Springs 28 aayton 27, Smithfield 14 Laney 26, N. Lenoir 0 N. Rowan 26, W. Rowan 14 Lincolnton 21, W. Llncolnton 0 Blacksburg (S.C.) 7, Chapman 6

E. Mecklenburg 43, Garinger 0 Olympic 18, N. Mecklenburg 13 Salisbury 26, Concord 13 Forest HUls 26, Parkwood 0 Forblsh 43, E. Surry 7 Madison-Mayodan 18, S. Stokes 7

N. Surry 34, Surry Central 6 Alleghany 36, Beaver Creek 8 Thomasville 16, High Point Cen. 14

N. Davidson 41, W. Davidson 8 Ragsdale 13, SE Guilford 12 W-S Reynolds 34, Parkpand 14 N. Fwsyth 26, W. Forsyth 13 Durham 7, Grimsley 6 W. GuUford 41, S. GuUford 0 N. Davidson 41, W. Davidson 8 StonevUle 7, NW Guilford 0 Lexington 26, Trinity 14 Gastonia Huss 35, GB Smith 8 Siler City 28, Chatham Central

Northeastern 16, Plymouth 6 Roanoke Rapids 10, Warrenton 8

N. Duplin 34, Benhaven 0 E. Montgomery 28, North Moore 14

Hillside 33, Greensboro Dudley 8

Orange 12, Northwood 8 ReidsviUe 14, Roxboro Person 0 Millbrook 17, Henderson Vance 12

Hendersonville 28, Enka 21 Erwin 47, Madison 13 N. Buncombe 21, Mitchell 6 Ashegille Reynolds 21, Heritage 8

E. Henderson 31, Tuscola 26 Franklin 62, Andrews 12 Swain 46, Hayesville 6 Avery 20, W. WUkes 6 NCSD 28, Trvon 10 Raleigh Sanderson 7, Oxford WebbO

Cary 24, N. Durham 15 S. Durham 27, S. Granville 25 Rosewood 22, Midway 8 Edenton 35, Perquimans 12 Northeastern 16, Plymouth 6 Roanoke Rapids 10, Warrenton 8

N. Duplin 34, Benhaven 0 E. Montgomery 28, North Moore 14

Hillside 33, Greensboro Dudley 8

Orange 12, Northwood 8 Reidsville 14, Roxboro Person 0 Millbrook 17, Henderson Vance 12

Hendersonville 28, Enka 21 Erwin 47, Madison 13 N. Buncombe 21, Mitchell 6 Ashegille Reynolds 21, Heritage

Farmviiie Outiasis Eastern Wayne, 33-27

Sports Shorte By The Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Barons have named former National Hockey League defenseman Harry Howell as assistant to General Manager Bill McCreary.

Howell, who spent 17 years with the New York Rangers and 21 in the NHL, will assume his new position immediately, it was announced Friday. He still holds the Rangers record of games played, with 1,160. He completed his playing career as a player-coach in the World Hockey Association with the San Diego Mariners.

Howell, 43, won the Norris Trophy as the NHL's top defenseman in 196667 and was named to the leagues first All-Star team.

Angeles Dodger home baseball game of the 1976 season, and thats a club record.

Old record: one, 1967.

the period from the Eagle 35, but itfaUed,

North Pitt again failed to score with three minutes left in the second period. McGlawhorn threw an incomplete pass to Tim Corey at the Eagles on downs.

With 37 seconds left in the second period, North Pitts Larry Spencer was injured while blockingnd did not play again.

At 8:43 in the third quarter, Daniels of North Pitt drove from the Eagles fourteen yard line for the first Panther touchdown of the year. The extra point conversion failed.

In the next period of play North Pitt punted from its 45 after not being able to move the ball. Jeff Nelson of the Panthers receovered the fumbled punt by Shade Greene of West Craven, on West Cravens seven yard line.

On fourth down, Bedsworth of the Panthers kicked a field goal which put North Pitt in the lead, 96 with 27 seconds to go in the third quarter.

But Dawson of West Craven ran from the Panthers five for another touchdown with 7:36 to go in the game. The Eagles

, , extra point faded, leaving West

Only three Dodger games Craven in control of the game, 14-9.

North Pitt returns to action Friday at Lillington.

have ever been rained out in Los Angeles and when the remnants of Tropical Storm Kathleen sqept through Southern California it brought enough rain to force cancelation of Friday nights game with the Atlanta Braves.

The game will be replayed Monday, when both teams were scheduled off weather permitting.

219

* 2-0 3 2

WMf Craven

Firsl Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts-awerage A Fumbles lost

SO Yards Penaiued

West Craven 8 0 0

North Pitt 0 0 9

WC -Dawson. 21 run (Dawson run) N P-Daniels. 14 run (run failed)

N P - Bedsworth, 27 field goa i WC Dawson, 5 run (kick failed)

North pm 10 IW

1-I

3-31.3

FARMVILLE-The FarmvUle Central Jaguars outpowered 4-A Eastern Wayne Friday night to take a 33-27 victory over the Warriors. Carroll Griffin tossed four touchdown passes, while Keno Farrow raced 87 yards for the other score.

All four of Easterns touchdowns came on passes from Steve Matthews.

The game wasnt decided until the closing minutes, however, as both teams scored final period touchdowns, and only an end zone interception by the Jaguars kept the Warriors from having a chance to puli It out.

Eastern Wayne got on the scoreboard first, scoring the lone first quarter touchdown. That came on a 71-yard pass from Matthews to John Mickovitz on the first play from scrimmage by the Warriors.

FarmvUle then scored on back-to-back possessions in the

second period. The first came on a 40-yard pass from Griffin to Mike Jenkins on a fourth-down play. That tied it a 7-7.

On the next possession, Farrow broke away tor his long run, and Griffin passed to Tim Hall for the two-point conversion and took a 15-7 lead into half-time.

Eastern came back on the third play of the second half to score on another long Matthews to Mickovitz aerial, this one of 76 yards. But the PAT pass failed, leaving them a point back, 14-13.

Following a long punt return. Eastern scored on a fourth-down screen pass from Matthews to Leo Tazwell, and the two connected again for a 21-15 lead.

FarmvUle came roaring back to score a pair of touchdowns, however, taking a 27-21 edge into the final period. The first game on a 37-yard Griffin aerial to Farrow, and the second on a 20-

Ahoskie Rolls Past Chargers

yard toss to Jerry Rackley. That came right after Eastern had fumbled the kickoff, and the pass was twice batted before settling into Rackleys arms.

Late in the game, the Jaguars moved the ball to the one yard line, but faUed to score on a fourth down play and turned the ball over.

Eastern later faked a punt, but faUed to make the yardage and Ted Dunn took a six-yard throw from Griffin to sew up the victory, giving the Jaguars a 33-21 edge.

However, it was far from over, with 2; 18 left, Matthews hit Tony Hendrix from the 24 to pull the Warriors within striking distance.

They then recovered an on-sides kick, and with 1:23 to go had pushed to the 17. But there, Scott Evans picked off a pass in the end zone, and the Jaguars ran out the clock to preserve the victory.

The win evened the Jaguar record at 1-1 on the year. They entertain Plymouth on Friday.

FarmvilltC.

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association have signed goalie Paul Hoganson and 20- SNOW HILL, Greene Cen-year-old Barry Melrose. The moved the ball all over the signing were announced Fri- Friday night, but could get day. it into the end zone only once,

Hoganson joined the World and that wasnt enough.

Hockey Association team last Washingtons Pam Pack came December after being obtained P with two long runs to push in

Washington Nips Greene Central

The Rams moved the baU inside the 20 before time ran out, but couldnt put it in for the score.

Greene Central plays host to Southern Wayne next Friday.

from the New England Whalers. Later in the month, he took over the job as the Stingers top goalie and started 31 straight games, posting a 3.61 goals against avera^ for 45.

Melrose, a second roand draft pick of the Montreal Canadians of the National Hockeey League, played his Junior career with Kamloops of the Western Canadian Hockey League. Last season, Melrose had 12 goals and 49 assists for a total of 61 points.

343

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

291 145 8 14-0 3 25 1

23,

High High Point Andrews GB Page 0

Burlington Williams 21, W. Alamance 7

S. Alamance 43, NE Guilford 6 Ledford 29, Allen Jay 12 Raleigh Sanderson 7, Oxford WebbO

Cary 24, N. Durham 15 S. Durham 27, S. GranvUle 25 Rosewood 22, Midway 8 Edenton 35, Perquimans 12

Golfing

Winners

E. Henderson 31, Tuscola 26 Franklin 62, Andrews 12 Swain 46, Hayesville 6 Avery 20, W. WUkes 6 NCSD 28, Tryon 10 Gamewell-ColietsvUle 18, Bunker HUl 12

Lenoir 10, Hlbritten 0 Maxton 46, Prospect 20 Forest HUls 26, Parkwood 0 Charlotte Catholic 26, W. Stanly 12

Pembroke 32, Orrum 0 Bowman 13, Piedmont 0 Union Pines 20, Plnecrest 18 Wallace 20, S. Lenoir 9 Reid Ross 31, Seventy-First 12 Pine Forest 14, E. E, Smith 7 Terry Sanford 26, South View 3 Lakewood 20, E. Duplin 0 W. Columbus 8, Fairmont 6 Littlefield 21, Clarkton 6 Lumberton 14, E. Bladen 13 Tabor City 28, WhitevUle 22 Ashbrook 26, Chapel Hill 8 E. Rutherford 34, N. Gaston 6 South Point 21, CherryvUle 7

AHOSKIE - Ayden-Griftons Chargers rarv into their second straight buzzsaw Friday night as they visited the Cougars of Ahoskie. Ahoskfe handed the Chargers their second loss in as many starts, 276.

SmUey Watson was the vUlian of the game, scoring all four of the Cougar touchdowns, mostly on short runs.

The Chargers were crippled by interceptions and fumbles, as they turned the ball over six times. Two of the turnovers came on Interceptions, and four on fumbles.

Ahoskie returned In only twice, as Ayden-Grifton picked off one interception and got one fumble.

Watsons first touchdown came in the first period and Watson cracked over from the one yard line.

He added a second score in the second quarter, this time from the two yard line.

Ayden-Grifton got on the board for the first time In the season as William West scored on an eight-yard run, closing the gap to 136 at the half.

Ahoskie then added touch

downs in each of the final periods. Watson scored in the third on a 23-yard run, then came back to pick up his fourth TD on a three-yarder in the final stanza.

Ayden-Grifton offered several other threats in the contest, but their turnovers usually ended their hopes.

The Chargers return to action on Friday, traveling to Washington.

II J5 J 329 2 (1

6**trnWyn# 7 0 >4 6-27

Farm^lMcCtntrt 0 15 13 6-33

EW Mickovitz. 71 pass from Matthews (Smith kick)

FCJenkins. 40 pass Irom Griffin (Dunn kick)

FC Farrow, 17 run (Haii pass from Griffin)

EW Mickovitz, 76 pass from Matthews (passfaiied)

EW Tazwell. 8 pass from Matthews (Tazwell pass from Matthews)

FC Farrow, 37 pass from Griffin (pass failed)

FC Rackley, 20 pass from Griffin (kick lailed)

FC -Dunn. 6 pass Irom Griffin (pass failed)

EW Hendrix. 24 pass from Matthews (run failed)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Nelson Leclalr has been named head coach of the Grand Rapids Blades of the U.S. Hockey League, team officials said Friday.

Ledair, 35, a native of Ka-puskasing, Ont., was player-coach of the defunct Stevens Point, Wis. Flyers last year. As a wing, he scored 45 goals and 61 assists for 106 points.

Gary Ford, a former Muskegon Mohawk, of the International Hockey League, center, was appointed Leclairs assistant.

two touchdowns and take a 126 victory over the Rams.

It was the first win of the year for Washington, now 1-1, while the Rams were taking it on the chin for the second time in as many starts.

Greene Centrals offense rolled up 276 yards in total yardage, but Washington 154 was much more effective. Of that total, 135 came on the two long touchdown plays by the Pam Pack, which got only four first downs the entire evening.

Greene Central took the opening lead in the game, scoring in the first period. The touchdown came on a 24-yard pass from James Best to Joe Newton, and the 66 edge held throughout the rest of the half.

But Washington came up with the two big plays in the third quarter. Both runs, one of 70 yards and the other of 65, were made by Marvin Peed, and they staked the Pack to a 126 lead.

Late In the game, the Washington punter, Mark Smith, elected to down the ball in the end zone for a safety and get more of a chance to kick from the 20. *

Washington

GraanCan^at

154

0-2-0

635

First Downs Rushing Yarbs Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-avaraga 1 Fumbles lost

K> Yards Panaiiiad

Washington 0

Graant Central i

OC-Newton. 24 past from Best, (kick failed)

W ' Peed. 70 run (kick tailed)

W- Read. 65 run (run failed)

GCSmith, downed ball in and zone.

17 Ml

ss 60

4 17 t 337 1 1)0 0 11 0-12 0 0 2-1

Jamesville Is Postponed

CHfXlOWINITY - JamesvUle High Schools game with Chocowinity High School,

scheduled for Friday night, was postponed because of the

weather.

The contest will be played at Chocowinity on Monday night with kickoff slated for 8 p.m.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

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Aydan-Grltton

9 Firtt Downs

200 Rushing Yards

17 PassingYards

10 7 Passes

2-40 Punit-average

4 Fumbles lost

50 Yards Penalized

Ayden-Grifton 0 6

Ahoskie 7 6

A Wation, I run (kick good)

A - -Watson, 2 run (run failed)

A G -West, 8 run Ikick failed) A- - Wation, 23 run (run failed) A' -Watson, 3 run (run good)

289

I 3 1 I 40 1 5

0- 6 8-27

OLYMPIC FLOP ST. LOUIS (UPI) - When the 1904 Olympic Games were staged in St. Louis as a sideshow to the Worlds Fair, only 13 nations participated and the largest crowd at any event was 2,000. At Montreal in 1976, 115 nations entered although 30 failed to compete because of political reasons.

WARREN, Mich. (AP) - Roger Young of Detroit and Mike Moal of Oakland, Calif,, pedalled their way to first place Friday in the U.S.A. Board Track Bicycle Championships.

In second place were Dave Boll of Palo Alto. Calif, and Fred Markham of Los Gatos, Calif. Tim Zasadry of Mt. Prospect, 111. and Ted Waterbury of Columbus, Ohio finished third, led for tonight at Warren

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rain has washed out the second Los

KINSTON - Several Greenville women were among winners at the Eastern Carolina ijHIm Golf Associations tournament held at the Kinston Country Club.

In A night, Haniette White of GreenvUle Golf and Country Club took low gross, while Laura Brody, also of Greenville won second low gross.

Sandra Smith of Brook Valley Country Ciub took low gross in the B night.

Mary Bruton of Brook Valley won low putts in C night.

In D night, Miriam Martin of Brook Valley won low gross, while Dardie Longlno of GreenvUle took second low net.

Evelyn Ward of Brook Valley won low ptjtis In E ntght

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The Diily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 12, l78

It Was Bad, But It Got Wor^

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

When Whitey Henog was thrown out of the game in the third inning he knew it was going to be bad night-but he didnt know how bad.

At the time his Kansas City Royals were only behind by a merciful 4-0 score. But before it was over, the Minnesota Twins scored 14 more runs for an embarrassing 18-3 victory over the failing American League West leaders.

Winning has been a problem for the Royals of late. They have lost 10 of their last 12 and have lost most of their lead in the West.

The strain of recent weeks possibly caught with Henog Friday night. He argued about a close play at third and as a result, was kicked out by umpire Russ Goetz.

The fates werent completely unkind to Herzog, though. The second-place Oakland As had a chance to gain ground on the Royals, but threw away a two-run lead in the 10th inning and lost a 5-4 decision to the Texas Rangers

Kansas Citys lead, once at a mighty 12 games, remained at five.

While the Royals and As seemed uninterested in winning the West pennant, the New York Yankees moved a step closer to wrapping up the East. The Yankees whipped the Milwaukee Brewers 6-4 and reduced their magic number for clinching the title to 12.

Elsewhere, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Cleveland Indians 4-3; the Detroit Tigers blanked the Boston Red Sox 1-0 in a game called after five innings by rain and the California

Angels stopped the Chicago White Sox 3-2.

Yankees 6, Brewer 4 Oscar Gambles grand slam home run in the bottom of the eighth inning gave New York its triumph over Milwaukee. With the score tied 2-2, Gamble drove a 14) pitch 390 feet into the right field stands, capping New Yorks five-run rally in the eighth. It was Gamble's 14th home run in Yankee Stadium and 16th of the year, and his first-ever grand slam.

Orioles 4, Indians 3 Ross Grimsley, with two innings of relief help from Dyar Miller, pitched Baltimore over Cleveland and recorded the seventh victory in his last nine decisions. A two-base throwing error by Cleveland third baseman Buddy Bell provided Baltimore with the eventual winning run in the fourth.

Tlgen 1, Red Sox 0 Ben Oglivie homered into the left field screen in the first inning and Detroit hung on to beat Boston in their rain-abbreviated game. Oglivie's 11th homer of the season, on the first pitch to him by Bostons Reggie Cleveland, decided the outcome of the game which was interrupted for 1 hour, 16 minutes by rain with two out in the Boston fourth.

Angels 3, White Sox 2 Nolan Ryan fired a three-hitter and struck out 18 batters and Bruce Bochte drove in two runs with a homer and a double to lead California over Chicago. The 18 strikeouts was his season high and one less than his major league record which he shares with Tom Seaver of the New York Mets and Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Fryman Helps Phillies From Faraway Montreal

INTENT EVERT - Chris Evert concentrates on the ball before hitting it during her U. S. Open Tennis Championships womens singles match Friday night at Forest Hills, N. Y. Evert won her 100th straight victory

on clay courts with her two set win against Mimi Jausovec of Yugoslavia, advancing to a quarter final match with Australias Evonne Goolagong. (APWlrephoto)

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

The PhUadelphla Phillies gave up on Woodie Fryman in 1972 but now find that the Journeyman left-hander is one of their most valuable assets, even though he pitches for the Montreal Expos.

The Phillies lost Fryman on waivers to Detroit in 1972. Luckily for them, the 36-year-old pitcher still has some victories in his ancient arm, e^ dally since four have come against the Pittsburgh Pirates this season.

Frymans latest victory over Pittsburgh, where he began his major league career in 1966, came Friday night. Fryman tossed a nine-hitter in Montreals 4-2 triumph.

The loss was the second for the Pirates in their last 15 games and both defeats have been to Fryman, who blanked Pittsburg 1-0 on Sunday.

Meanwhile, the Phillies are thankful for small favors, like Pittsburgh losses, because they dropped their 12th game in their last 14, a 3-2 decision to the Chicago Cubs Friday night.

So the status quo at the top of the National league East standings was maintained, with

Philadelphia, ahead by 15'/^ games Aug. 24, staying five games in front of Pittsburgh.

Elsewhere in the NL, the New York Mets shaded St. Louis 4-3 and Cincinnati downed San Francisco 4-1. The doubleheader San Diego and Houston and the game between Atlanta and Los Angeles were rained out.

Mets 4, Cards 3 Bud Harrelsons infield single capped a two-run rally in the

seventh inning and helped the Mets beat St. Louis. Mickey Lolich, 8-12, picked up the victory with relief help from Skip Lockwood and Bob Apodaca.

Reds 4, Giants l Pete Rose drove in two runs with a double and a triple and Don Gullett pitched seven innings of three-hit ball, leading Cincinnati over San Francisco and snapping the Giants four-game winning streak.

Peffy's Place No Surprise

Two Newcomers Getting First Season Underway

Evert Captures Easy Victory

By ALEX SACHARE AP ^rts Writer

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Chris Everts 100th consecutive victory on clay did not come easily.

She began her match against Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia at 11:43 a.m. EDT Friday. She finished at 6:35 p.m., exactly 6 hours, 52 minutes later.

Playing the match was easy enough. Miss Evert beating the 20-year-old Yugoslav 6-3, 6-1 and advancing to Saturdays womens singes final of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships against Evonne Goolagong.

Getting the match finished was not easy.

Play began under threatening skies at the West Side Tennis Gub, and after 32 minutes the rain came, a heavy downpour that halted play at 12:15 p.m., with Miss Evert leading the first set 5-2.

When play finally was resumed, five hours, 44 minutes latr, the tenqwrature had dropped some 20 degrees. It was not ideal tennis weather. Miss Jausovec became No.

Tigs, use Talking

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Offi-clals at the University of South Carolina and Oemson Unvi-verslty are discussing plans to renew the basketball rivalry betweoi the two state schools, hopefully by the 1977-78 season, use head basketball coach Frank McGuire said Friday.

A Gemson spokesman said the talks had been under way since South Carolina dropped the Tigers from its basketball schedule after the 1971-72 season. No date has been agreed on; no contract has been signed. he said.

The problem Is finding an opening for the games since both schools have scheduled games for several years, he said.

McGuire said that he had hoped the two teams would meet during the coming season, but added, we had a lot of contract commitments that prevented this.

Other details to be worked out are whether there would be one or more gam a season, if there would be a home-and-home arrangement and if each would be In the others holiday tournament, he said.

South Carolina won the last two meetings between the schools the year It dropped out of the Atlantic Coast Conference. South Carolina has won 74 of the 114 games between the Gamecocks and the Tigers.

100 on Chris string, a feat that was commemorated by a cake presented to her after the match by a group of friends.

The match never was in doubt. After Miss Evert had her service broken in the first gameSometimes it takes me a while to get going, she sald-the No. 1 seed and defending champion won the next five games and took command. Miss Jausovec has Just scored a service break and was leading 154) in the eighth game when the delay came.

Miss Goolagong, meanwhile, had expected to meet fellow Australian Dianne Fromholtz in the early afternoon. Instead, she did not take the stadium court until 6:50 p.m., under the lights.

It was a long day, a long night, Miss Goolagong said with a smUe after her 7-6, 64) victory that set up todays showdown against Miss Evert. I went back to my apartment and had them call me. Theres nothing worse than sitting around the clubhouse all day. Thats worse than playing 4n the rain.

Miss Goolagong struggled through the first set, breaking Miss Fromholtz service in the 12th game and sending it into the tiebreaker, then coming from a 41 deficit and winning the tiebreaker 7-5.

She benefitted from an umpires error in the tiebreaker which gave her an extra serve. It was an error that neither player noticed until after the match, and that umpire Judy Popkin called a stupid mistake, very unfortunate, but when it was noticed there was nothing that could be done about it.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The Seattle Seahawks and Tampa Bay Buccaneers, newest members of the National Football League family, play their first regular season games Sunday when the NFL opens its 57th season.

For standings purposes, Seattle will play in the National Conference West and Tampa Bay in the American Conference West. And for morale purposes within the league, they will play one game against each of the 13 teams in their conference and one against each other.

The Seahawks begin at home against high-powered St. Louis, one of the favorites in the NFC East. Tampa Bays opener will be against the Oilers in Houston,

Both new teams have some old names on their rosters. The Buccaneers starting quarterback will be Steve Spurrier,

long-time San Francisco 49er. The Seahawks also have avet-eran signal caller in Bill Munson, acquired from Detroit. He probably will back up starter Jim Zorn.

Both new teams open against clubs with title hopes.

The Cardinals have speed to burn in all-purpose scatback Terry Metcalf and wie receiver Mel Gray, as well as NFC rushing champion Jim Otis. Imported to shore up the defense were veteran linemen John Zook and Marvin Upshaw, as well as No. 1 draft choice Mike Dawson and saftey Mike Sensi-baugh.

The Oilers enjoyed a 104 turnaround season last year that Just missed earning them a playoff berth. The preseason was an 04 disaster with injuries causing major problems. But most of the wounded have healed, including starting running backs Fred Willis and

Nate Joining With Dr. J

NEW YORK (AP) - Will the talents of Nate Tiny Archibald and Julius Dr, J. Er-ving blend on the basketball court?

The New York Nets believe they will, Friday, the Nets confirmed the acquisition of Archibald from the Kansas City Kings for guard Brian Taylor, center Jim Eakins and their first-round National Basketball Association draft choices in 1977 and 1978. Great players can play together, Nets Coach Kevin Loughery said when questioned about the Archlbald-Erving combination.

People thought that Earl Monroe and Walt Frazier wouldnt be able to play together when Monroe came to the (New York) Knicks, Loughery said.

Archibald, a native of New York, is the only player in the

history of the NBA to win the leagues scoring title and assists championship in the same season. He accomplished that feat in the 1972-73 season, averaging 34 points per game and collecting 910 assists.

Archibald, a 6-foot-l guard, was a second-round draft pick of Cincinnati in the 1970 draft and went to Kansas City when the team shifted there in 1972, Earlier this year, Archibald announced he was happy in Kansas City and wanted to play in New York,

Nates high salary (3450,000 per year) and his desire to be traded didnt figure in our deci-' Sion, Joe Axelson, president and general manager of the Kings, said concerning the deal. But I felt it was time to rebuild after a short period of success.

Ronnie Coleman, both expected to start against the Buccaneers.

Sundays other openers have Pittsburgh at Oakland in a key AFC contest, Los Angeles at Atlanta, Philadelphia at Dallas, Denver at Cincinnati, Minnesota at New Orleans, the New York Giants at Washington, San Diego at Kansas City, Detroit at Chicago, the New York Jets at Cleveland, Baltimore at New England, and San Francisco at Green Bay. Miami plays at Buffalo Monday night to complete the first weeks games.

The Pittsburgh-Oakland opener is a rematch of last years AFC championship game which was won by the Steelers. Pittsburgh went on from there to take its second straight Super Bowl title.

The Steelers are back intact and so are the Raiders, except for the defensive line where injuries have forced some last-minute patchwork by Coach John Madden. To compensate for the loss of regulars Act Thoms and Horace Jones, Oakland probably will use only three down linemen with four linebackers.

With James Harris still nursing a broken thumb, Los Angeles will use Ron Jaworski at quarterback against Atlanta.

Minnesota center Mick Ting-elhoff, who has a dislocated shoulder, and defensive end Carl Eller, out with a broken thumb, will miss the Vikings opener in New Orleans.

Most other prominent injured players, including Washington quarterback Billy Kilmer, Cleveland wide receiver Paul Warfield, and Dallas defensive back Mel Renfro are listed as no worse than probable starters for the openers.

Finals Are Set rocray

Finals in the Greenvute Tennis Clubs mens singles toui^ment will get underway at 1:30 p.m. today, as play continues in the first of the fall events by the club.

In early championship flight play Dana Kendrick downed Jim Joyce, 6-2, 6-2; Dennis Hooper won be default over Frank Kight; Christian Slated beat Mike Murad, 64), 34, 6-2; Alex Holton beat Mark Ramsing, 7-5, 74; Matt Matthews took Gray Dempsey, 6-2, 24, 64; and Ed Spiegel beat John Hill by default.

Later, top-seeded Jim Bailey topped Michael Grady, 6-2, 6-3; second seeded Gil Hensgen beat Butch Ricks, 64, 6-1; third seeded Bill Still was upset by Spiegel, 64, 6-2; and fourth seeded Tom Sayetta beat Kendrick, 64,64.

In other matches, Madhu Balachandran downed Winston Pruitt, 61, 64; Matthews beat Holton, 62, 62; Slater won by default over Hooper; and Bob Irwin beat Joe Hensgen, 63,61.

Flight A results had Ricks downing Pruitt by default; Grady beating Joe Hensgen, 61, 64 and Dempsey topping Ramsing, 61, 62, and then taking a default win over Still.

The matches are being held at Elm Street Courts.

Bowling

Hlllcml

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richard Petty seldom starts on the pole in a Grand National stock car race at the Fairgrounds Raceway track, but the Dodge driver from Randle-man, N. C., is first to the finish line when the action starts more often than anyone else.

It was no surprise Friday when Petty qualified in the seventh spot for Sundays Capital Gty 400, because hes often been at least that far behind in the past at the start while winning 13 races over the .542-mile track.

Chevrolet drivers will occupy the two lead spots for the 1 p. m. EDT race with Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N. C., on the pole.

Parsons led Fridays time trials with a speed of 92.460 miles per hour, followed by last years winner, Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., who was clocked at 92.351 m.p.h.

Winning the third and fourth spots were Dodge driver Dave Marcis of Skyland, N. C., 92.163 m.p.h., and Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N, C., who hit 91.614 m.p.h. in a Foid. Marcis won the Richmond 400 here earlier this spring.

Two more Chevrolet drivers qualified fifth and sixth with Richard Childress of Winston-

Salem, N. C., at 91.519 m.p.h. and National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing point leader Cale Yarborou^ of Tim-monsville, S. C., at 91.284 m.p.h.

Then came Petty at 91.173 m.p.h. And, while Petty is in the spot he likes at the local track, his domination may be on the wane, for hes won only two of his last five starts here.

Also qualifying Friday were Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., 90.770 m.p.h. in a Mercury; Dick Brooks of Porterville, Calif., 90.559 m.p.h. in a Ford; and Lennie Pond of Petersburg, Va., 90.199 m.p.h. in a Chevrolet.

MondySpom GIrIt' Tennis Roanoke at Wiltlamaton (3 p.m.)

In 1971, professional golfer Lee Trevino became the first person to win the U.S., British and Canadian Opens in a single year.

Don McGlohon

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Ayden Celebrates Callars

NEW AND OLD - Nan Dean, left, of WinterviUe was tbe tint

female to ever compete In the coUard eating competition, Henry

Biyan, of Ayden, right, wu the first nmner up In last years eating contest, consuming three pounds In 20 minutes.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN Green was a popular color In Ayden Saturday with pots full of collards and Ayden residents wearing green Collard Festival T-shirts. Remarkably, the face of Brian DeMarcus, winner of the collard eating contest, was not green, DeMarcus ate five pounds of collards in thirty minutes.

The Second Annual Collard Festival Saturday morning activities included a series of contests, speakers and a parade.

Jim Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, a guest speaker at the festival said that the S in southern might be changed C to stand for collards which is grown on about 1,000 acres in the state and is worth $100,000;

TWIST LIKE THIS - Allen Dawson demonstrates the pmper way to compete In a regular downhill skateboard ride during skateboard competition Saturday afternoon.

for chittlins, and for Carter, Ill bet Jimmy Carter will have chittlins and collards in the White House, Graham continued. On a serious note the commissioner, who is serving as chairman of the Jimmy Carter Committee for Food and Agriculture for North Carolina, stated that Carters election was imperative to maintaining the tobacco and peanut programs so important to the states agricultural economy.

Howard Lee, a candidate for Lieutenant Governor was present at the festival and also made a few remarks.

I just wanted to come to Ayden today to have some collards and combread with you and to wish the Town of Ayden the best of luck in its endeavors with this years festival, Lee said.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisteln said that he was glad to have the opportunity to be present at the festival and wished Ayden officials a successful festival.

Mamie Anderson was the winner of the Collard Cooking Contest. Ms. Anderson said that she uses side meat and pork with her collards.

The parade entries included, several bands, horses, floats, queens, officials, antique cars, clowns, and marching units. Before and after the parade rides and crafts displays directed most of the crowds attention.

Pet Show winners include the following: Michelle Avery, most colorful cat, Diane Sladk, most unusual colored cat; Tammy Vandiford, most talented cat; Jill Bulow, best groomed cat; Augusta Hillyard, largest dog; Patricia Carter, most talented dog; Connie Smith, best groomed dog; Lament Braxton, most obedient dog; Tammy Vandiford, smallest dog; Chris McLawhorn, most unusual animal with an alligator; Reed Humphrey, most talented animal with pigeons; Lisa Smith, most colorful, with a rabbit; Augusta Hillyard best entry, with a Newfoundland dog.

Pianist Loonis McGlohon presented a concert prior to the Miss Collard Festival Pageant Saturday night.

Miss Audrey McCarter was crowned Miss Collard Festival 1976 Saturday night. Runners-up Include the following: 1st runner up -Cathy Vandiford and 2nd runner up - Teresa Taylor. Natalie Coley and Machelle Bell tied for Miss Congeniality.

Todays activities will include a horse show at 1 p.m. and the finals of a softball tournament at 1:30 p.m.

THE WINNER - Brian DeMarcus of WinterviUe was the winner of the coUard eating contest after

consuming five pounds of collards in 30 minutes.

COLLARD EATING COMPETITORS - Theae competitors In the CoUard Eating Coirtest consumed about 35 pounds of collards at

festivities Saturday.

Photos

And Text

By Susan

Quinn

MOVING MESSAGE- Msrvu. Smith JuM everyoe* toksow that tlw ColUrd FmUviI wti tuppoied to Inapirr proplr to eol more and more coilardt. Smith

pread the metufeby enteriaf thh float In tbeCollardFeaUval parade.

GUEST SPEAKERS - Howard Lee, left, candidate fbr Lieutenant Governor, Ayden Mayor Ross Perslnger, second from left, Jim Graham,

ODmmlaskna'of Agrictd ture, second from right, and Attorney General Rufus Eldmlstein, were ^lecial guest qieakers at Uw CoUard Festival.

ATRIUM HIGHLIGHTS CONTEMPORARY PLAN

By Jerry Bishop

PLAN YOUR HOME'

Free intermingling of light, spaee, and activity is achieved by the use of a central atrium in this unusual contemporary plan.

The Leeds, todays featured home, will satisfy the family that values unrestricted space. Family room, breakfast area and kitchen occupy a substantial portion of the plan and blend with the sunlit atrium via sliding glass doors.

Dignified simplicity characterizes the facade, with privacy-protecting front and tall light-ensuring windows on three sides. Double doors open to the gracious foyer, which directs guests to living room, and family to bedrooms and informal areas.

Living and dining rooms, with windows to share the atrium, unite to fill entertaining needs. The dining room conveniently connects to the kitchen.

Set at the rear of the plan for noise control, the family room and kitchen fashion an extensive area that is visually Increased by the use of sliding glass doors to the atrium and windows overlooking the patio. A raised hearth wood-burning fireplace contributes atmosphere, and built-in pantry and extra cabinet space are welcome features. Linking kitchen and carport, the utility roonF-also functions as mud room and laundry center.

The focus of the plan, the atrium, is a practical as well as attractive room. It promises totally private sunbathing or star-gazing and offers a pro

tected area for plants greenery.

Lining the left side of the design, three bedrooms and two baths are pleasantly spacious, The master bedroom, set at rear with a view of the patio, commands a private bath, dressing area and four

closets.

A double carport, flanked by outside storage, is featured.

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ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newnfeatures Trying to figure out what the home buying public wants at any given time Is a problem that has always perplexed house builders and community planners.

No matter how many studies are made, the people who buy the houses continue to confound those who Interpret the results. Just when It appears that a trend has been established on which to base future plans, the public moves in another direction or, at the very least, exhibits an indifference which hardly fosters the anticipated housing recovery.

As land and building costs have continued to increase, the price of a new, one-family house has gone up every year. Commerce Department figures released recently show that, in the second quarter of this year, the average price of such a

house was $48,000. Pro^iective purchasers have been saying for a long time that they are being priced out of the market.

Legislators have taken some steps to speed the sales of houses. Last year, it was decided to accelerate the movement of new unsold houses. A S per cent tax credit was given to the buyer of a new bouse or one started in the eaiiy part of the year, even though it need not be occiqiied until January 1,1977. Provided certain rather easy conditions were met, the tax credits applied to regular houses, condominiums, cooperatives and mobiles. It spurred sales, but only to a degree and not nearly as much as expected.

There were changes in the laws governing closing costs, the idea being to make such costs less mysterious to the buyer. But the house purchaser found that knowing ahead of

[ The..........................

I Garden Clinic I

Where To Re fire: Big Decision

n.. iTYimkt nD/\nrkT ^hnncinrr ie o Koraain" Tn t/v n 1.. ...yv4. ^

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Where can we find a home with a scenic view ... do you know an inexpensive retirement village ... what is a good climate for older people? These are just some of the questions that are asked by people planning to retire.

More important, perhaps, but frequently overlooked by retirement folk, is the necessity of health and home maintenance services. It should be high on their list of needs, but those who find themselves in good health and are accustomed to things running smoothly in their city or suburban homes, may not give a thought to services they have always taken for granted.

Even city folk and peqile living in well populated suburban towns find services becoming scarce. The hospital could be 15 miles from a thriving suburban town, but even so transportation may be available. It is not always so accessible in less populated areas.

Retiring to an isolated area

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because housing is a bargain may have many drawbacks, caution people who have had the experience. Taxes may be low, the atmosphere tranquil, but the lack of services may be a missing link for older folk.

Here are some suggestions from retired people that may prove helpful to others who are seeking retirement housing;

The dreamy little house in a small town may have everything going for it but convenience of health facilities. Before moving to It, find out where the doctor, dentist and hospital are located. Where can prescriptions be filled? What about eye examinations and new glasses? Find out how far you must travel for medical help in the event of an accident.

-Transportation is becoming more costly and being curtailed even in thriving communities. Is a car essential to your life in the town you are considering? Many persons do not wish to drive. Some can no longer drive for health reasons. Others want to curtail driving in the interest of economy. Is local tran^rtation available? How often? Is it accessible to your home? You dont want to hire a

In addition to a long wait for a repairman, you may need to pay travel time. One couple found repair costs prohibitive in their new home.

Many people want to satisfy a long time dream when retirement comes around, by finding a remote spot where they can get away from it all to fish and walk. But they forget people and machines can break down. Even those in the best of health may find rustic living a bit more than they bargained for, cautions one 60-ish, young-ln-heart couple.

They chose a remote spot in a mountainous area of the Northeast for roughing it. They would fish by day and she would knit and do needlepoint at night as they watched television by the fire. They gave up the idea after four months when their television - their only link with the outside world - broke down and they had to take it 30 miles to be repaired.

By that time even our shoes were getting thin, the radio battery spares were corroding, we had a lot of clothes that needed to be dry cleaned and we were fed up taking garbage to a dump, said the man who had

you could afford to maintain two places, and it was a spare.

Even after this experience, this couple was. disappointed again. They tried their luck at a retirement village, only to find that life in an area filled with old people is not for them.

-Many people leave communities where they have been content and happy because they cant cope with taxes and maintenance of a big house. One couple solved that problem

by buying a smaller house in the same community. They have the same services available to them, and they are able to travel far and wide with the profits they made on the bigger house.

One piece of information that all retirement folk emphasize was put by one man, who said, old bones seem to need warm weather. There comes a time when it is a little late to pioneer.

Here's the Answer

Q. In using a paste filler on walnut wood, do you rub

..... with the grain or against it? I

car each time you must go to a always looked forward toJiving "s what is caus- have heard conflicting opinions

1 . a _ J_- ..... ino fhio nCllf/i7A*l9 nuAeontia iUi-___I ___* i___________

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We are considering the purchase of an old house, but havent signed anything yet because we have found the water pressure isnt too good. We tested by a method we heard about, whereby the flow from some of the faucets decreased when the toilet was flushed.

that rate over the same 30-year period. Now your monthly payments would be $205.45. All you would have done, therefore, is wait yourself into a larger down payment and a larger monthly payment.

N.C. State Univenity Answers Timely Gardaitng Questions

Q. How much cold will broccoli and cauliflower tolerate? (C.L, Burlington)

A. Not much. Although they are cool season crops, they will not tolerate temperatures much below 29 to 32 degrees. Unlike winter cabbage, they will be knocked out by a hard freeze. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Please explain what is meant by "disbudding a plant. (Mrs. C.G.,Lincolnton).

A. Disbudding i's the removal of some flower buds while they are yet small. The remaining buds will develop into flowers of larger size. Plants on which disbudding is commonly practiced include chrysanthemum, dahlia, peony, tea roses and camellia. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. How far apart should I set cabbage? (L.G.WUson)

A. Seven to 10 inches if you want small, uniform heads. Ten to 14 inches if you want larger, less uniform heads. (W.W. Reid, extension horticulturist)

Q. What do people mean when they say, Have your soil tested? (W.B., Greensboro)

A. It means having your soil analyzed to determine the nutrient content and needs. It doesnt cost a penny. If you are

time what the closing costs would be did not make them less. And everyone concerned - sellers, buyers, lenders and real estate brokers - agreed that the extra paper work delayed the completion of sales. New amendments to these regulations have gone into effect in an attempt to cut some of the red tape.

For more than a year now, builders have attempted to bring down the costs of new houses by the elimination of so-called frills. The term socalled is used deliberately, because what is a frill to one family is considered a necessity by another. Include in that category an extra bathroom, since surveys show that many people say they dont need an extra bathroom if it adds to the cost of a house, which it certainly does.

In reality, most persons talk one way and act another, not exactly a new conclusion in or out of real estate. The latest figures by the Bureau of Census and -the Department of Housing and Urban Development make it plain that as many families as ever want such things as extra bathrooms, central air conditioning, fireplaces, etc. When such items are offered as optkmals at an extra cost in many hous-willing to invest a little time, ing develc^ments, more per-here is how you can get it done, sons elect for them than pass First, get a soil sample box and them by. But just when you try information shel from your to read something significant in county office of the Agricultural that, you learn that some bulld-Extension Service. The in- ers rqwrt excellent sales at deformation sheet will explain how velopments which offer only noto take a sample of your soil, frills houses, similar to Then mail the sample to the Soil stripped models of new au-Testlng Laboratory of the N.C. tomobiles.

Department of Agriculture, All of which explains the rea-Ralelgh, N.C. Within two weeks son for the first sentence of this you will receive a report giving article.

an analysis of your soil and -

telling you how much fertilizer (Do-lt-yourselfers will find and lime your soil needs to grow much valuable information in a good crop. You will need one Andy Langs handbook, Prac-box for each area to be tested, tical Home Repairs, which Fall is a good time to have soil can be obtained by sending $l testing done. (A.A. Banadyga, to this new^aper at Box 5,

extension horticulturist)

An Introduction To Meditation

Beginning Sept. 15, an introduction to Meditation will be offered by Stephen Allen, a student of Swami Nityananda Saraswafi of All Faith Fellowship-Tyler, Tex.

Allen announced that all classes will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of Planters National Bank in downtown Greenville. He said that persons needing more information should call 756-5574 or 752-3008.

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railroad station or keep a doctors appointment.

Are there appliance servicemen within range of the prospective home? Washing machine, dishwasher and television are real pleasures for aging people but if you cant get them fixed promptly or must pay someone to travel long distances to repair them, they may become real luxuries.

in a fishing camp.

Such a place could be dreamy, they emphasize, if

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EMT Course Is Planned At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute plans to begin an 81 hour Emergency Medical Technician course. The first organizational meeting will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15 in the Willis Building located at First and Reade streets in Greenville.

Class sessions will be conducted from 7 to 10 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday. Textbooks will cost $12. Mrs. Sylvia Waters will coordinate the EMT course.

There will be a limited number of adults that can be enrolled. Priority will be given to persons needing certification, therefore It is necessary for any interested persons to attend the first meeting. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Tech at 756-3130, ext. 38.

ing this insufficient pressure and whether it is serious?

A.Insufficient water pressure can be due to any one of a number of reasons or a combination of them. The most common causes are low pressure in the street main, clogged pipes and a very old system in need of repair or replacement. There's just nothing you cad do except hire a plumber or one of those trouhle-shooting companies that make house inspections for a fee. If the house owners want to make a sale, they will agree to an inspection. If they refuse, be very wary.

about this and, since 1 have a project of this sort coming up, I want to get it straight.

A. After the filler has been applied with a brush, do the rubbing with a piece of burlap or similar material. Use a kind of circular motion, with the emphasis on the motion against the grain. It is this operation that pushes the filler into the wood. It is only after the pores of the wood have been filled that you use a clean cloth to wipe lightly in the direction of the grain.

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Q. Do you think the interest rates on mortgage loans will come down within a year or two? My wife and I want to buy a house, but feel that we can make a much better deal if we wait a year or two. A friend of ours who knows something about houses says we will save thousands of dollars if the interest rate drops even one. per cent. We expect to pay about $30,000 for a new house and make a down payment of 20 per cent.

A. Your friends thinking is right as far as it goes, but it does not go far enough. He is completely ignoring the fact that the prices of houses keep going up every year. If you bought a houae for $30,000, you would have to make a down payment of $6,000. Assume you got a 30-year mortgage loan for $24,000 at 9 per cent. Your monthly payments would come to $193.11 exclusive of taxes and insurance. Walt a year or two and the chances are the same house would cost $35,000.

That would call for a down payment of $7,000 instead of $6,000,

If the intereit rate dropped a full per cent, which nobody in the world can do more than make a guess at, you would ob- T-. UH3. Questions can not be tain a $28,000 mortgage loan at answered Individually.)

Q. - Is it true that iodine can be used to cover up tiny scratches in a varnished table?

A. - Yes. But this camouflaging of the scratches will work only if the wood has a dark finish on it. Try It out first on the underside of the table to see if the iodine matches the color of the wood.

Q. - Some water was recently spilled on our coffee table and left marks on it. Unfortunately, we did not see what had happened until several hours later. What's the best way to remove the marks?

A. If the table top had wax on It, it may be that the marks are only in the wax. In that event, use a wax remover and see if the stains disappear. If not or If there was no wax on the table in the first place -rub the area with a cloth moistened with oil of peppermint. Rub a second time, but use a clean, dry cloth.

Scholarship For Greenville Girl

Betty L. Yancey a member of the incoming freshman class at Greensboro College has been awarded a $1,200 United Methodist Leadership Scholarship. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Yancey of Greenville.

The UM Leadership Scholarships are awarded by the Board of Higher Education of the United Methodist Church. Recipients are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, churchmanship and need.

'Birthplace' Of Unionism

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) This city is considered the birthplace of teacher unionism in the United States, an official of the Texas Federation of Teachers said.

It was in San Antonio in 1902 that a groiq) of claaaroom teachers received the first union charter ever granted to American teachers.

MAN

HANG!

At 1207 West Foerteenth St.

Factory Man Will Oemonitratt At Our Store... HOW TO HANG WALLPAPER"

Com* by and rtgbfer now ,., only H ipocH avallablo for this domonslration.

a rolls of wallcovoring will bt givtn away as door priios, plus froo rtf rashmonts for all I

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERINGS

1207 W. I4th It. (Old Social lacorlty BUg.) Oraonvlll,, n C Opan Men.-Frl.ftoS: Saf.Hei, Phona 7St-fll|

(For either of Andy Lang's booklets. "Wood Finishing In the Home or Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.

Roofing - Siding Construction

Commtrcial ft Industrial Built-Up Roofing Systoms

Exterior Contractors, Inc.

918 Dickinson Ave.-Phone 752-2142

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Appalachian Center For Folk Arts

By JERRY MITCHELL

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) -Mention of the Appalachian region of the United States often brings to mind pictures of poverty-stricken families with little cultural background.

Hie Southern Highland Handicraft Guild, with substantial financial backing from the federal government, hopes to give the region a more positive image by building a center to preserve the dying folk arts still practiced in the area.

The project gained momentum with approval of a $1.5 milli(Hi grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The grant Is for the $2.2 mUlion Southern Highland Folk Art Center to be located on the Blue Ridge Parkway near here.

One of the most positive forces that is still alive in our country is the heritage of our mounUin people, said Robert W. Gray, director of the guild. These people are proud. They have something to be proud of. They stand tall.

There has been too much emphasis on the negative aspects of this region and this center will accentuate the positive side."

The center, to be constructed and owned by the National Park Service, will include a museum, an arts and crafts demonstration area, a library, an auditorium, a craft sales area and an information lobby operated by the park service. It will be occupied by the guild which will be responsible for malntoiance, operate the crafts shop and be in charge of formulating the colters programs.

The guild, formed in 1930, now represents about 500 individual members and 70 center memberships for groups of craftsmen. Some of members work at their crafts fulltime, others parttime or seasonally.

We normally take In 30 or 40 new members per year. The only qualifications are that they live in the geographic area we service and their work meets minimum standards of quality set by the guild, Gray said.

The new center will have exhibits and demonstrations of such skills as broom-making from broom com, woodcarving, toy-making, quilting, stitchery and weaving and pottery making. Natural materials available in the area are used.

In basketweaving, honeysuckle vine, white oak and river cane are used.

Toy-making has always been an inventive type of craft," Gray said. Most rural people seem to be able to come iq> with Ideas that will interest chUdren."

Products sold in the crafts shop will range in price from $2 to several hundred dollars. The most expensive items are wood carvings.

Money from the shop sales will be divided equally between the shop and the craftsman. Gray said some parttime guild members make about $500 a year while some who work fulltime do quite weU.

Under a 30-year lease arrangement between the guild and the parks service, the guild will not be permitted to charge admission to the center.

In the future we will be asking for foundation support and perhaps even National Endowment of the Arts support for certain programs, Gray said. We are planning to continue our merchandising program and strengthen it.

He admits the project Is the most ambitious yet undertaken by the organization.

We know that the first two or three years we will operate in the red, he said. There's no question about that.

Unfamiliar Plants Risky

NEWARK, Del. (AP) -Though there are few planU that eaten in small quantities will result in death, there are a great many plants that cause various degrees of poisoning and other disorders, says University of Delaware extension horticulturist Dr. Charles Dunham.

All children should have impressed on them the fact that they should not eat any plant they do not know. Dr. Dunham empabslxes.

If a child does eat some unknown plant parents should not panic as it is probably not serious. But just to be on the safe side, he advises, they should get a piece of the plant or a good description of it end call the nearest poison control center, which wUl advtae on how to proceed.

The Himalayan black bear U usually a vegetarian and likes honey above all food.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 12, IfiaB-7

down

YOU SAVE 24c PER LB.

PRICB GOOD THRU WED., SEPT. 15TH NONE TO DEAIERS WE RESaVE THE R^HT TO UMIT OUANTniK

WB mlcm

mo mm SHomu

HOUY FARMS GRADE A WHOLE

HOUY MMtt eOMMMAnOM CHMCinraiPAm u.mc

nmiWMM u.Mc

PtVMMCa U.1te

TAfTYMB

CUT-UP FRYERS

UMIT 4 CUT-UP FRYERS AT THIS PRICE, PUASE

SHOPPERS/MART STORE HOURS

7 A.M.-11 P.M.

7 PAYS A WEEK!

QUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS FROM WINN-DIXIE!

BRAND

RBOuunoa I

SUCED BOLOGNA

FRANKS

rouacHOici

12-OZ.

PKG.

BRAND

aiQUUR, BW oa THICK

SUCED BOLOGNA

asouua, MMMi oa

BEEF FRANKS

YOUB CHOWS

BRAND IMPORTB)

SLICED COOKED HAM

BRAND IMPORTH)

SUCED COOKED HAM

BRAND SPICED LUNCHEON, SAIAMI OR

PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF

(g) BRAND STICK

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY PACKS

BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS ^ $1345

BONELfSS FAMILY STEAKS ^ $5.95

I^BONELKS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS S$74f^

DAIRY DEPARTMmr

MSRKO

BUTTER^MtNOT BISCUITS

MMn HEonM Oft

I CHEDDAR CHEESE

SUMMUND

YOGURT (amomroMvom,

2 ^ 59c

/Yoir

la. $1.79

I SAVE

2 $1.00

i UP TO

2 oSSi 77c^

\$1.05

BAKERY PRODUCTS

SANDWICH

BREAD

, i*<a. > loAm

DINNBIROUS DUNKING STIX

$1.00 a:sl^.oo

H(. OSC,

YOU SAVE 42c

BUCK

DOG FOOD

^TFOOD

NO MIIMN BTL

CHEK^COIA

MUSftURY

PANCAKE MIX

MXIf DAftUNO

PANCAKE

THRIFTY MAID

APPlf SAUCE WHITE POTATOES SUCED BEETS GREEN UMAS

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

iHARVBT FRESH

RED TOKAY I

[GRAPES.

fMna jwcv

BARTLEn PEARS MUCIOUSAPPUS POTATOES

HMWirNMN^

OREEN CABBAOE

Located At The Sheppers Mart

Manager Wayne McKinney

New Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

Market MnnaRnr Charles McGrady

Wayne Radcliff

B-HThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 12. 1976

'Business New Year' Mixed Stock Market

By CHET CURRIER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed this past week, drawing little inspiration from the arrival of the traditional "Business New Year after Labor Day.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks wandered

aimlessly through the weeks four trading sessions alter the holiday Monday, finishing with atoken net loss of .75 at 988.36.

Most other indicators registered small gains. Standard and Poor's 500-stock index was up .35 at 104.65, and the NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks added

.23 to 55.86.

Big Board volume averaged 17.38 million shares a day, up somewhat from 15,49 million the week before but still far short of its early-1976 pace.

Wall Streeters had been looking toward Labor Day with hopes for a fresh start for the market after a slack and unins-

LITTLEST HECKLER - A 3-year-old seems a si^iporter meeting here in Florida which Jimmy

bit dismayed at the activity here Friday as anti- Carter attended as he stumped the state for

abortion pickets lined the drive at a Carter votes. (AP Wireptioto)

Pruitt-lgoe Housing Complex

Dream Ends In Rubble

By ED SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

ST, LOUIS (AP) - Twenty years after the $35 million Pniitt-Igoe housing complex opened as an urban planners dream, the last of its 33 high-rise buildings has been reduced to rubble, ending what had become a nightmare of rodents, drugs and crime.

Wrecking crews finished

demolishing the last of the 11 story buildings this week on the 47-acre tract. All of the 10,000 residents who once occupied its 2,900 low-income apartments had long since moved out.

"The concept of a very large, very high-density complex

filled with low-income tenants has been discarded.' John G. Roach, head of the citys Community Development Agency, said in an interview. He said

Massive Outlay

HOUSTON (UPI) - The oil industry probably will spend $480 billion over the next 10 years to meet world energy requirements, the 1977 World OU Market Data Book predicted.

The massive outlay will include 57,000 new wells annually by 1980, for a total of 280 million feet of new hole every year.

Also predicted was a rise Jn the number of producing wells there were 507,940 in 1975 due to the reopening of borderline wells prompted by higher market prices.

similar projects had met the same fate elsewhere.

What it really boils down to, said Thomas P. Costello, executive director of the city Housing Authority, "is that we have proved we can build buildings but we still havent proved we can manage them."

When the federally funded project opened in various stages in the mid 1950s, it was designed for low-income working families. But soon most of its tenants were one-parent welfare families, Costello said, and the buildings fell into disrepair.

"They were vandalized and the people still didnt care, he said. With repairs, the project cost the government about $1 million per year to operate.

Vandals smashed windows with stones and bullets. Winter temperatures caused water pipes to freeze and burst, flooding apartments and ruining electrical equipment, including power supplies for elevators. The entire complex took on a bombed-out look. A $5 million rehabilitation program in 1966 failed to help.

As the condition of the buildings, rent strikes and other factors drove tenants away, the area became a target for rising crime. Robbers, drug dealers and other thugs made the vacant apartments their territory.

In August 1973. H R, Crawford, assistant secretary for housing management for the Department of Housing and Urban Development, came to St, Louis in response to public pressure to announce that the complex would be destroyed. The remaining 550 families living there were relocated in oth

er subsidized housing by spring of 1974.

pired summer.

But the market responded by repeating a performance it had given at least a dozen times previously this year moving close to the IOflO level in the Dow and then turning back again.

Brokers say the markets problem at l.tKX) appears to reflect a supply of stock for sale that has built up over the past several years.

Under that theory, many shareholders who intended to sell postponed any action through the bear market of 1973 and 1974 because of the low level of stock prices.

After the markets comeback since then, those investors seem to see the Dow 1,000 level as a signal to catch up on that postponed selling.

The week produced some encouraging signs from the retail sector of the economy.

Sears, Roebuck, the industry giant, forecast continued steady sales growth at least throu^i the spring selling season of 1977.

We have a sustainable rate of growth, and thats the best kind of growth to have, declared Arthur M. Wood, Sears' chairman.

And the Commerce Department reported Friday that retail sales in August rose 2.2 per cent on top of an upward-re-vised figure for July.

The market has often heen sensitive to retail sales figures this year because of the im-poitant part consumer spending has played in the economic recovery to date.

But if that news engendered any enthusiasm, it was largely offset by reports that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries might have an unpleasant surprise for the industrialized nations at year-end,

OPEC, the reports said, might decide on a suhstanialiy larger price increase than had been previously expected.

As that speculation circulated on Thursday, international oil stocks and the general market declined.

On Friday, investors turned their attention to buying some of the domestic oil and coal stocks on the theory that they would benefit from a rise in foreign oil prices.

The weekly tally of NYSE-listed issues showed 1,050 gainers and 728 losers among the 2,070 traded.

New highs for the year numbered 216 against 29 new lows.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .43 to 103.03.

The Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .8 to 318.7.

PIPELINE REPORT - Deputy Transportation Secretary John Bamum answers a question during a Washington news conference Friday. He reported on the Trans-Alaska Pipeline Fact Finding Commission Report to the Energy Resources Council. (APWlrephoto)

Note To Readers

The list of New York Stock Exchange trading for the week of selected issue was not received on the wire service.

The absence of this list tor our readers is regretted.

NAMEDTOBOARD

David H. Smith has beer appointed to Planters Nations: Bank's Ayden board oi managers, according to ar announcement by William C Cozart Jr., PNB vice presidenl and Ayden city executive, and R W. McLawhom Jr., chairman oi the board of managers.

A Pitt County native, Smitf attended Ayden High School anc East Carolina University prioi to receiving a B.S. degree ir field crops from N.C, State! University.

He is a former president of the! Pitt County Farm Bureau and] has served seven years as director of the Pitt-Greene| Production Credit Association.

Smith is married to the formei Mamie E. Wooten of Ayden and] they have two children.

DAVID H. SMITH

RECORD FIGURES

Alvin E. Levine, president of Pic N Pay Stores Inc., announced that the self-service shoe chain had Its seventh consecutive year of record sales and earnings.

Levine said that in the fiscal year ended June 26, sales were $52,164,000 compared with $40,885,000 in the June 30 fiscal year. Net income was $3,937,000 or $1.32 per share compared with $2,882,000 or 97 cents per share in the prior year.

In the fourth quarter ended June 26, sales were $15,305,000 compared with $11,078,000 in the June 30, 1975 quarter. Net income was $1,209,000 or 40 cents per share versus $859,000 or 29 cents per share in last years comparable period.

CONVENTION MANAGER Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Kenneth J. Sullivan to the position of convention manager. Research Triangle Park.

A graduate of Loras College, Sullivan joined the company in 1962 as a sales representative in Chicago, III. He was promoted to special representative-govemment in 1969.

JOINED STAFF Dr, Vincent T. Sclalli has joined the staff of the Animal Health Division of Burroughs Wellcome Co. as marketing services veterinarian, the company announced.

Scialli received a B S. degree In 1968 and a D.V.M. degree in 1970 from Michigan State University.

' The Market In Brief

Kf Slack iicluait Issuts _fnOl. Se>l 10

foiimr

I6.938.I1M SHIS

/uickHief]

. .1

ISSUES

IRIDIO

DON 8 Ml

NISI Inilii

SSK-Olt

i t i Coi|

!OH5*0 2S

Oo loats III

911 31 1 <9 r

MARKET ANALYSIS - The

Mutual Funds

weEKLY (NVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. AH quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High LOW Last Chg 4,94 4.91 4.92+ 02

12.59 12,42 12.59+ 2fl 3.S5 3.63 3,43+ .02

3.73 3.72 3.73+ 02

7.66 7,60 7.60- ,03

11,90 11.78 11.79- .01 7,79 7.72 7.74- 01

12.74 12.70 12,74- .02 9.38 9.29 9.31+ .03

.39 9.52 11.15 9.21 5.13

REUANCE PROMOTION

William P. Macomber has been promoted to claims manager of Reliance Insurance Companies Greenville claims office, the company announced.

Macomber joined Reliance in 1973 as a claims representative in the Durham branch and in 1974 was promoted to resident claims representative in Greenville. Before joining the company, he had been associated with The Aetna Life Si Casualty Co.

A graduate of the University of Rhode Island, the new claims manager holds a B.S. degree in insurance.

NET INCOME UP

Servomation Corp., national food and relreshment service organization, announced that its net Income for the 53-weck fiscal year ended July 3 was up 61 per cent to $11,389,000, or $2.32 a share, as compared with $7,056,000, or $1,42 a share, in the 52-week fiscal year ended June 28,1975.

Sales for the 1976 fiscal year rose seven per cent to $398,788,000 from the fiscal 1975 sales of $372,592,000. "

In the 14-week fourth quarter of 1976, net income increased 65 per cent to $3,700,000, or 76 cents a share, as compared with $2,235,000, or 45 cents a share, in the 13-week fourth quarter of the prior year.

Sales for the fourth quarter of 1976 were $109,529,000 as compared with $92,793,000 a year ago.

AGE Fund AcornFund Admiralty Orwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advance Inv Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr AfutureFd n AflAmer Fund Allstate SfkFd Alpha Fund AmBirlhrghf Tr AmEqulty Fd American Funds: Aitt Balance Amcap Fund AmMutual Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am GrowThFd Am IncomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd WathMutI Inv Amer General: AGenCap Bd AGenCap Gth AGen Income AGen Venture Equity Grth FundOf Am

.36 9.46 II 08 9.18 5.12

9.47

11,12

7.9B

5.20

9.78

15.27

6.62

4.55

7.98 f 5,17-1

7,96 5 16 9.75

15,25 15.27+ ,13 6.57 6.40+ .02

4.53 4,53. . ,

15.97 15.94 15.96+ .11 14,22 14.14 14.19+ ,06

16.73 16.58 13.82 13.77

8.69 8.67

4.31 4.28

6.48 6.47

10.49 10.31 6.84 6.77

6.56 6.52

16.61+ .05 13.77+ .05

6.78.. . 6.54+ .

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Associ atlon of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as of approxi mataly 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion.

BIdAsked

ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

Tarheel Toyota Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, has received the 1975 Toyota Customer Relations Award for Meritorious Achievement.

The achievement award was presented to Bill Draper, owner of the dealership, by Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A. Inc. Draper cited the firms service manager Charlie Winkler, and parts manager Steve Grant.

The dealership was one of 512 Toyota retail outlets across the country cited lor providing courteous and responsive service to their customers.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atlantic Pepi Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bl-Lo

Black inds.

Branch Corp Brenner (nds.

Burnup & Sims Burris Ind.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.

Car PiL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wisa. Flo,

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

C&S Corp. of S.C. Coca Cola Co Consl. Cochrane' Furn Roionial Life C1.B Comm. Bartk Conner Homes Context

Daniel internet. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life int. Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp of Va FNB of Catawba Food Town Stwes Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth BnK8.Trust Franklin Llfe_lns. Gray Tool Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Co. Helllg Meyers Henredon Furn. Hickory Furn. Investment L.& T.

J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co Leggett 8. Platt Little Giant Little Mint Lowes Co.

Mack's Stores Mom 8> Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp Nowestn. Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins Peoples Bnk&Tr Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CCB Planters Ntl Bank Public Svc of N.C Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Rep Auto Pts.

Reid Provident Labs Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl, Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp. Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Telerenf Leasing Textiles Inc Thalhimer Bros. Triangle Brick Trion inc Anifi Inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs. Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright AAachinery

2'A

]V'

V'/4

VVi

15/^

3? i'M 16'/!< PA 3A 96 22 1 . 4/J

W/7

14'A

10^

6M,

2Va

39m

2'/a

15'A

20'/-

10 ll'/3

16 2'/j

22'A

429k

79k

159k

23'/4 2594 12 r/7 94 43+. 5A 29k 189^ 11 <A I PA 9^4

39k 3 33 3'A 3?k 4'M 2/ij 32'A I6>A 119k 10'/-10'A 10V. 3'-49k 29W I'A

ll'/k

15'

15A

1794

15<A

12Vj

3'A

594

5V.

13'A

lO'A

19.

lOVj

594

29k

12'A 15+. 18 18'/j

I'A

16'A

694

49k

29-

169.

194

39k

1994 159k 11'A 15V-IP/8 3'A

2'A 194 1994 4'A 26 4H 294 16'A 31'A 37Vj 10'A

23H

169k

''594

23 69k 294 7?k IS9k 14'/3

24 2694 139k

1'A

4494

29*

1994

IlH

n?*

lO'A

3V-

35'A

3'--

49k

494

3'-

1194

ll'A

lOH

Provident Fd

3.80

3.79

3,80+

.02

AmGrowth Fd

5.15

5.13

5,13+

.02

Am ins&ind

5,04

4.98

+99-

.01

Amlnvestor n

5.20

5.11

5.20+

.11

AmNat Grovtfth

2.66

2.64

2.65..

Anchor Group.

Dally Income

1.00

l.DO

1.00,.

Growth Fund

7.21

7.76

7.19+ .04

Income

7.36

7.34

7.35+

.04

Reserve

10.10

10 09

10.10+

,01

Spectrum

4.82

4.78

4.70-

.01

Fundm Invest

7,33

7.28

7.30 +

.01

Washing Nat

10.76

10.69

10.70

Audax Fund

7.71

7.68

7.71 +

.04

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.85

4.84

4.85+

.03

Fund B

7.64

7.62

7.64 +

Stock Fund

6.29

6.24

6.26 +

BLC GroxvthFd

10.65

10.59

10.62 +

.02

Babsonlncom n

1.77

1.77 +

.01

Babsonlnvmt n

10.20

10.16

10.14+

.02

BesconHiliMt n

8.66

6.61

8.41

Beaconlnv n

9.71

9.47

9.48 +

.62

Berger Group:

IIX) Fund

6.96

6.94

4.95H

.04

101 Fund

1.65

8.63

8.45 +

.04

Berkshire Cap

8.01

7.98

8,00 +

.04

Bondstock Cp

4.83

4.79

4.83+

.04

BostFound Fd

9.28

9.22

9.28 +

.08

BrvtmFd Hawaii Calvin Bullock;

3.36

3.33

3,35+

.02

Bullock Fund

13.35

13.38

13.30 +

.03

Canadian Fnd

8.78

8.71

8.71-

.01

Dividend Shrs

3.36

3.34

3.35+

.01

Monthly Incm

14.61

14.59

14.41 +

.05

Nation WideS

9.92

9.89

9.90+

.03

NY Venture

10.82

10.76

10.81 +

.10

CG Fund

10.26

10.19

10.22+

.02

CG IncomeFd

8.47

6.43

8.47 +

.04

CapitPresrv Fd

1.00

1,00,.

CenturyShr Tr

11,25

11.14

11.14-

'.13

Challenger Inv

9.76

9.68

9.48..

CharterFd Inc

12.02

11.90

12.02+

,21

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.80

6.75

4.77+

Frontier Cap

3.86

3.80

3.14+

Sharehold

7.55

7.53

7.55+

.05

Special

5.58

5.55

S.S6 +

.05

Cheapside Oollr

11.68

11.45

11.44

Chemical Fund

8.34

8.30

8.30+

.03

CNAMgemt Fds:

Liberty Fund

4,45

4.43

4.44 +

.02

Manhattan Fd

2.86

2.84

2.85+

.01

Schuster Fd

7 1#

7.13'

. 7.18+

.07

Colonial;

9.09+

-OS

Convertible

9.09

9.07

Fund

991

9.89

9.90+

.07

Grwlh Shr

5.15

3.12

5.13+

.03

Income

8.71

8.70

8.71 +

,03

ColumbGfih n

14.72

14.43

14.45+

.04

ComwthTr A8.B

1.02

1.01

1.02+

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.51

1,51..

CompelCap Pd

4.33

4.30

4.30+ .01

Composite BAS

8.93

8.90

8.90+

.02

Composite Fd

8.03

7.93

7.93- .04

ConcordFd n

11.66

11.53

11.45+

.11

Consolidat Inv

10.75

10.50

10.75+

ConsteilnGth n

6.14

4.07

4.09 +

.01

ContMutinv n

6.78

6.73

4.78 +

.06

CountryCap in

12.21

12.15

12.21 +

.10

DavidgeFund n

7.04

7.01

7.01 +

.02

deVeghiMut n

32.71

32.43

32.44+

Delaware Group;

11.71 +

.04

Decatur Inc

11.71

11.48

Delaware Fd

11.17

11.09

11.14 +

.08

Delchester Bd

9.24

9.19

9.24+ ,07

Delta Trend

4,75

4.70

4.75+

.08

Directors Cap

4.12

4.08

4.12+ .05

DodgeACox n

16.23

14.14

14.17+

.04

Drexel Burnhm

9.91

9.14

9.88+

.03

Dreyfus Grp:

12,02 +

Dreyfus

12.04

11.94

Equity

5,00

4.94

S.OO+ .05

Leverage

15.04

14.94

14.98+

.03

Liquid Assets

10,02

10.02

10.02..

Special Incom

7.08

7.07

7.07+

.02

Third Century

12.14

12.04

12.14+

.14

EagieGrth Shr

9.03

8.95

8.97+

,03

EatonAHoward:

Balance Fund

8,75

8.72

8.73+

.03

Foursquar Fd

8.45

8.41

8.44+ .03

Growth Fund

9.04

8.94

8.99-

Income Fund

5.94

5.93

5.94+

Special Fund

5,87

5.82

5.84+

Stock Fund

9.65

9,41

9.61 +

EdieSplGth n

16.54

14.41

14.41-

.03

Egret Fund Elfun Trusts

11.19

11.14

11.17+

.03

15.00

14,92

14.94 +

.01

Fairfield Fund

9.67

9.42

9.45+

.04

FarmBur Mut

8.87

8.71

8.79- .05

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

9.10

9.04

9.07+ .01

Empire Fd

18.95

11.63

18.93+

.11

Fourth Empir

17.62

17.48

17.58+

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

1.59

8.57

8.59+

.04

Capital

9.29

9.23

9.24 +

.03

Contrafund

12.30

12.19

12.25+

.03

Dally Income

1.00

1.00.

Destiny

8.38

8.19

8.25+

.04

Equity Incom

14.34

14.25

14. +

.10

Magellan

21.05

20.84

20.81-

.03

Fidelity

16.12

14.05

14.09+ .04

Puritan

10.48

1045

10.48 +

Salem

4.67

4.44

4.45+

.03

Thrift Trust

10.95

10.94

10.95-^

.02

Trend

22.24

21.99

22.04-

.04

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

445

4.41

4.42+

.02

indusfFd n

4.20

4.17

4,10 +

.01

IncomeFd n

7.43

7.42

7.43+

.03

Fst investors;

Discovery

5.35

5.21

5.25+

.11

FundOrowth

7.00

4.94

4.98+ .04

Income

8.68

8.44

8.68+ .07

Stock Fund

8.29

8.27

8-25+

.09

FirstMultifnd n

8.08

8.04

6.05+

.02

FoftyFourWII n

13.85

13.45

13,65-1

.05

Found Growth

4.04

4.01

4.04 +

Founders Group:

Growth

4.75

4.72

4.74.

Income

11.99

n 94

11,99 +

-09

Mutual

9.51

9.42

9.42-

.01

Continued on page B-#

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

hds High Low LastChg 67 3 294 39*.

99 PA

ActonCp ^ Aegis Corp

AmPrn4

199

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO Two

ThIsPrev.Year Years weekweekago ago

Advances .........1050 1441 417 156

Decline ..... .728 311

Unchanged ..... 292 246

Total issues .......2070 2068

New yearly highs 216 160

New yearly lows 39 42

AmPetrof 2 Asamera 25 BanlstrCti .20e 456 Barnes Eng BratcanA 1 BrewerC 80 CaChbA .2Se Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama ConOii Gas CrutcR DiilardSt Dixliyn .40e Dynicfn 06e EarthRes I Espey Mfg EssexCh 28 Falcons .60 Fed Resrces FlyDia Oil Frontier Air

36 428

.40 18

X'A 99k 994 55

248 1194 41 1294 36

58 ^

1217 4 16 2>A

397 10'-109k 1594 77 0'/4

201 4'A

394 179k 54 5^

47 7'A

PA+ A 30 - 'A 9'A- 'A 9A+ 9k 7Vt- 9k 119k+ 9k 12'A- 'A 4 3IM631M6-5-I6 94....

10*

129k

3'A 3

99k 99

1594 7'A 394 17Mi 5

694

190 23^a 23'a 339*+ 9*

847 59k 4H 59k+ 9*

108 159k 149*

61 6** 69b

394- 1/4

2'/*- 'A 10'A+ 9k 10 - 'A 15+1- Vk 8'A-r 'A 4<A+ Vk 17'A+ 'A 594+ 94 694 - 9k

GiantYel .10| 301 S'A 4'A Goldfleid Cp 73 94 9k

GiBasin Pet 1047 4'A 3V<i

1328

254

1999

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week......7,307,945

Week ago ............7.548,130

Year ago.........6,389,635

Jan 1 to date......... 469,708,410

1975 to date.......... 403,481,189

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for wMk.........15,245,000

Week ago.................83,641,000

Year ago.................83.763,000

Total for week ' 69,533.950

Week ago 77,462,620

Year ago 65,398.280

Two years ago 67,948.450

Jan 1 to date 3.792,255,193

1975 to date 3,422,743,090

1974 to date 1,833,076,156

WEEKLY sales'^

ThIiWeek ThIsWeek AYMrAgo

NY stocki ..........69,533,950 65,398,380

NY Bonds.....869,620,000 881,048,000

American Stocks ......7,307,945 6,389,635

American Bonds . . 85.245,000 83,763.000 Midwest Stocks.....4.435.000 3.175,000

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range oi Oow-Jones closing averages for the sveek.

STOCK AVERAGES First.High.Low.LiSt Chg. Inds 996.59 996. 986,87 918 36- 0.75 Trans 220 21 220 38 2)1 7) 218 73- 1.67 Utils 9545 96.15 95.28 96.15+ 1.63

65 StklJII 86 311.86 309.62 310.14- O.OI BONO AVERAGES 20 Bonds 887 1 88 84 88.71 88 84 + 0.40

Utlll 94.40 9461 94.40 94.61 f 0.74

Indust 13 02 13 08 83.02 83.M + 0.07

GiLkCh HormeIG HouOIIM HuskyO m Corp ImpOIIA Instrum Sys invDlversA 32

Jamswy .lit 51

Jetronic Ind 45

Juniper Pet 35

Kaisrind 26 840

24 170 30+ 30

1 2) )9+i 194k

.80 2060644k 59

80 111 1846 184k 184k- (A

511 161M611 16-1 16

)S4k+ Vk IAt 4* 5^ + 13 16 + + 1 16 4Vk+ V> 30IA- >A 19+.+ 4* 63'A+4Vj

KinArk Crp LTVCorp w1 LaMaur .20 LafyRad .26 LeeEntr .52 LoewThe wt Martnduq B Marshal Ind McCulO .211 432

Medenco .12 x52

Medfieid Cp MichSugar I New ldrla.04e NProc 80e

131121H 478 PA

15 7W 3'/-246

4'/4

1SH

14k

17A

546

2PA- 'A 1 - 'A 14V*- 4fc

7'/-.....

3'A- 'A 246 . .. 154k- a I4k~ 'A Pt- 'A 4>A- 'A 84k + A I7'A+ 46 546+ 'A

NewparkRt NorCdn Oils

133

8A 58 6<A

84 10'A X195 V'4 62 12'6

109

127

311

376

Ormand Ind OzarkA ,05e Phoenix Sti RaganB I5e Rath Pack ReschCtl .08 Resrtslnti A RyanH 40

Sambo* .32 649 lS4k

Scurry Rain I 164k

SharonSti i 3 13

Shelter Res 53 246

Syntex .50 174326'-TerraC 60a 248 il4k

,20e

Tuftco UnBrand USFIItr .3 Vaispar Westats PtI WyleLab Xonici Inc Zimmer 06e

746 16'A 54k

I PA13-1613 16 8 74k 8 + 46

77*

6 106 1

119k 39k 84*

146 39k 3

7'A 3A I54k . 646

183 179k 17A 15Vk 154k 1246 2<A 25 104k

6 6 546

S3 4* 9 16 9 16.

403 lOA 946 10A+ 4k

44*

9'A 5+)

I4k 746

4'A

19k

4'A

3Vk

I'A

3Vk

16'A

74k

3Vk - <A 6 - 'A 10'/ 4k PA+ 'A 12'A . .

4 + 'A 84k- 'A 146+ 'A

4 .....

3 ... , 746 . ,

3*A+ 4k 154k-PA 7'A+ A 17'A- 4k 154k.. . 154k- 46 1246 - 'A 2*k- >A 26 +1 lI'A... . 546.,.,

15 4H 3023)0<.* 12 6 51 15Vj 37 IH

44k- 'A 10 + '/

6 .....

15 - 4k 746 - 4k

dustrials dosed at 988.45 Friday, Sept. 10, down .6 from the preceding week. (AP Wlrephoto Chart)

Fir'e Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL UPHOLSTEAED

,STE>fO CHAH $3950

SInc- IFZ) m Evani St. Phom 751.1141

IN1ERSTATE SECURITES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE ANO TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE / ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO / DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENTS . PROGRAM. ] f

Cr*nvlll* account xacutivas

JiTO's W, Hlack :) Kvdns Si

Jotin K Kiinry (irn'uvillc. NC 278JI

VVilliani I). Slanlfv Ir (HIH) 752-:!l52

l.awlcHi II Nisbel. vice prcsidcnl anti riiaiidyrr

CALL 752-3152 FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET INFORMATIONMEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Hume Oifit i (hjilttlli M \shcnllf Htiilinkliin i'linlim (mkhburo * liirrtistxxti (!m-nville JikUkiviIIc ' AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES rtinsiiiii S,ili III Ciiluinhid SC \hrlli' l)pjr)i S( Hurl Hill Sf ('N-i|'jl<i'. VA \i'n linl, W

kinVim 1 iracilni.n, l.umhrfUHi Nf Hem Novliin Huamiki. Ka(iu1< Hni\ Muunl Salnhuu SanKird Sialranllf Wilminiituii

A/^tyal

Funds

(Continued from Page B-s)

Special Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty Franklnu Eqty FdForMutO n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund GenElsaSPr Fd GenSecurft n Growthind n Hamilton;

Fund MDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Herifaie Fund Holding Trust HoraceMann Fd ISI Group;

Growth Income Trust 'Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bosi Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors InvestCuil n Invest Indicator investTr Bos Inv Counsel:

Capa marica CapltShrs Inc Investors Group; IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOlm Mutual Inc Progreulve Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istelFgnd Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock; Balance Bond Growth johnstnMut n Keyitoise Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 OISCBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom St incomStk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Landmark Gth Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Laxing Incom Lexingtn Rah LIfalns Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capiti SelectAm n SelectSpec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Aftillated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income USGovt See Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd MassFlnancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha; America Growth Income MutualShrs n NEA Mutual Natl indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELIfe Fund: Equity Growth income Side

Neuberger Berm; Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWorld Fd Newton Fund Newtonlnvst Fd NicholasFdIn n Noreastinv n Omega Fund OneWIINam n Oppenhelmer Fd:

8.28 8.33 8 28+ .07

6.77 6.03 4.47 1.71 9 68 2.17 3.29 9.53 8.66

8.09

9.09 7.65

11.34

8.33

38.24

8.87

18.48

4.49

6.91

8.98

6.69 3.97

4.43

1.69 9.61 3.04 3.35

9.44 8.58 8.03

6.70- .07 5.98- .02 4.47+ .09 1.71+ .03 .9.62+ .01 3.17+ .17

3.27.....

9.44- .03 8.60 f .01 8.09+ .06

9.02

7.61

9.02... . 7.62- .01 11.19 11.22+ .02 8.38 8.33+ .09

38.03 28.08+ .69 8 83 8.83+ .02

18.40 18.44+ .15

4.45

6.83

8.95

4.46- .01 6.83- .03 8.95+ .02

11.63 11.20 11.24+ .06

11.64 11.23 11.63+ .12

10.34

1.26

1.00

16.02

10.29

1.25

1.00

15.87

10.32+ .04 1.36+ .02

1.00. ... 15.89- .02

4.30 4.24

3.42 3.39

10.26 10,20 2.77 2.75

Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds.: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SIs-Kemper; Kemp Income Kemp MonMk Kemp MunBd Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd. SlafFarmGth n StafFarmBal StateSt inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds. Balance n CapOp n Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap

17.15 17.05 17.84 17.12

10.23

8.37

14.70

8.06

10.62

8.23

9.55

10.76

1.00

10.25 8.41

15.05

8.12 10.70 8.36

9.63

10.80 1.00 10,02 10.02 7.17 7.12

9.44 9.37

10.13 10.07 7.46 7.41

9.82 9.75

12.06 11.98 10,92 10 88

7,67 7.64

4.63 4.60 12,30 12.25

4 80 4.76

17.15+ .30 17.83+ .04 10.J3+ .03 8.41+ .05 14,70+ .06

8.06- .04 10 62- .01 8 24+ .03

9.63+ .11

-05

8,37

7.24 5.94 2.88 8.19 7.09 8.29 1.61

11.00

8.25 5.42

5.75

5.40

4.17

9.24

3.25 19.51

9.26 6.70

5.26

8.32

7.13

$.93

2.84

8.17

6.82

1.21

1.60

1.17

5.36

5.72

5.36 4.13 9.22

3.21 19.41

9.22 6.65

5.22

5.73+ .03 3.31+ .02 4.85+ .02 9.23+ .03 3.23- .01 19.45+ .07 9.26+ ,05 6.66- .01 5.23+ .02 21.64 21.48 21.51+ .02 6.70 6.66 6.67+ .03

10.80 10.75 10.79+ .03 17.13 16.96 17.13+ .21

8.96 8.94 8.98+ .06

19.16 19.10 19.16+ .09 6.36 6.31 6.32+ .01

21.10 20.17 20,96- .06

4.30+ .07 3.39 Transam Invest

10.2-f .09 Travel.! EqFO Tudor Hedge n 20lhCeni Grth 20fhCenf Inc USAACapGth n USGovt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp; BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv

2.77+ .03 8.34+ .01 7.17- ,01 5.94+ .04 3.88+ .05 8.18+ .01 7.09+ .44 8.29+ .11 1.60- .01

4.49

5.10

3.92

5,69

9.15

2.46

1.06

1,30

6.07

18.37 18.27

8.35 8.30 13.05 12.94

9.28 9.25

10.57 10.48 I.OO 1.00 7.78 7.73

9.35 9.34 10.30 10.26 13.34 13.23

4.45

5.08 3 89 5.67 9.12

2.44

1.08

1.29

6.02

10.80 +

1,00 . 10.02... 7.16+ .06 9.44+ .10 10.13+ .13 7.45+ .05 9.75- .01 12.01+ -01 10.92+ .08 7,67+ .08 4.63- .01 12.28+ .07 4.804 .03

4.45- .01 5.08+ .03 3,90+ .01 5.68+ .06 9.15+ .08 43.82+ .20

2.464 .04 1.08... 1.30+ .01 6.07+ .08

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (API - The tollcnving list shows the American Stock Exchange Issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.

Net and percenfaga changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPSThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 12, 1976F ?

10.95 11.00+ .08

8.25+ .07 5.42+ .08

4.02

17.66

19.20

8.08

7.54

5.40

19.41

9.52

8.34

3.59

3.37

6.87

15.75

7.77

10.50

15.37

6.88

4.01 4.02+ ,04

17.63 17.66+ ,08 19.16 19.20+ .11 1.07 8.08+ .04

7.52 7.52+ .05

5.35 5.36+ .01

19.33 19.38+ .10 9.48 9.48+ .04

1.27.....

3.59+ .06 3.37+ .03 6,84+ .01

8.27

3.56

3.36

6.84

15.61 15.63+ .06

7.67 7.67- .02

10.49 10.50+ .01

15.27 15.28.....

6.74 6,74- .13

6.05

7.12

6.01 6.01- .01 . 7.10 7.11+ .03

13.45 13.41 13:83+^^^ ^

10.66 10.57 10.59+ .04

13.66 13.58 13.60+ .03

Bond Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnttSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Income invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd Fst Index Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust WaltSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Westfield Grwth WiKonsln incm

3.80

5.18

8.39

9.70

3.92

7.73 12.27

8.36

8.17

13.64

6.77 T0.45 13.04

6.55

7.31

9.35 9.33

10.95

6.13

5.29

1.45

6.78 4.85 8.11

3.73

13.61

7.16

6.22

7.05

4.05

3.35

3.75

5.11

8.35

9.70

3.87

7.71 12.24

8.32

8.78

12.56

6.74

10.42

13.03

6.52

7.24

9.29

9.29 10.91 6.08

5.24

1.34

6.67 4.84

8.07

3.68

13.55

7.14

6.16

7.02

4.03

3.34

18,31

8.33+ ,02 12.97- .02 9.28+ ,07 10.57+ ,06 1.00 . 7.74+ ,02 9.34+ .02 10.28+ .04 13.32+ .09 3.80+ .09 5.11- .02

8.35.....

9.70+ ,01

3.08- .01 7.73+ .04 12.26+ .07 8.32... . 8.79+ .07

12.58+ .02 6.76+ .03 10,44+ ,03 13.03+ .04

6.53+ ,01 7.21+ ,05 9.32+ .02 9.33+ 07 10.95+ .06 6.10+ .04

5.24.....

1.45+ .16

6.68- .08

4.84+ .02 8.07+ 02 3.69- ,01

13.61+ .06 7,14+ ,03 6,17- .01 7,05+ .02 4.03- .01 3.35+ .02

name

Last

Chg

Pet,

AmFlel wf

3 16

Up 200.0

Cousins wt

Up IOO.O

UnNafwt n

'/I

+ 1-16

100.0

Medoln Grp

2'A

1'^

81.8

McKeon Cn

V/a

60,0

Tensor Cp

1'/*

42.9

Cook ind

6'/j

37.1

BenStMg wl

'/*

f 1 16

33-3

Incoterm A

12'/j

3'A

33.3

Pulte Horn

614

31.7

Beth Corp

28.0

Summit Org

IVi

'.'i

250

WardFds wt

25.0

Health Chm

24.2

Novo Corp

23.1

Lloyds Eltr

8</V

p/j

226

DevCp Am

5'/

22.2

DynellElec

B'/i

\V7

21.4

Wainoc Oil

315 16

f 11 16

21.2

Kleer Vu In

20,7

KaneMill wt

6'/*

19.0

Giant Yell

S'-X

+ 13 16

18.8

Colon Comi

18-5

Rossmoor

179

CircleK Cp

P/i

175

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci,

GuarMtg wt

1 16

-1 16

Off so 0

HospMtg wt

1 16

Off 50.0

AmCMtg wf

'/V

-116

Off 33 3

GIfMRIt Wt

1 16

-1 32

Off 33 3

UnRltTr wt

'/S

-116

Off 33.3

CiMtgwt A

3 32

1 32

Off 25.0

AtlRicht wt

1116

316

Off 21,4

Halco Prod

3 16

Off 20.0

NoAMtg wt

Off 20.0

Acme Prec

V/e

- V

Off

16 7

Am Ftetchr

'/i

Off 16 7

Gen Recr

P/i

Off

16.7

Tidwell Ind

Off

16.7

Hycei Inc

3>/i

Off 15.2

Barne Eng

2'/S

Oft

15.0

BangPun wt

'/S

Off

14.3

GIT Ind

1'/^

Off

14.3

Int Fdsvc

V/7

Off

14.3

Natind wt

> '/b

Off

14.3

LTVCp wt

Off 12,5

Tubos Mex

Off

12.5

EAC ind

- H

Off 12.0

Winatn Mill

lib

Off

11.8

Brad Natl

p/b

Off

11.3

Taxtron wt

17?S

2Vi

Off 11.2

17.76 17.58 1 7.58- .12

14.43 14.35 14.38+ .07

8.18 8.12 8.14.....

11.66 11.60 11.60+ .03

9,61 9.56 9.57+ ,03

11.94 11.90 11.94+ .07

10,12 10.08 10,09+ .02

9.51 9.48 9.SI+ .05

10.07 10.02 10.07+ .07

3.52 3.50 3.51.....

6.33 6.30 6.33+ .03

10.28 10.20 10.27+ .10

7.47 7.41 7.46+ .02

5.45 5.44 5.45+ ,03

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange Issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.

Net end percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

8.31

10.96

3.41

10.77

9.13

9.92

7.80

7.49

1.28 8.29+ .04

10.92 10.96+ .05

3.40 3.41+ .03

10.69

9.10

9.92

7.78

7.45

10.73+ .01 9.13+ .06 9,92- .04

7.79+ .03 7.46+ ,02

10.78 10.76 10.78+ .06

11.23 11.17 11.19+ .02

9.68 9.61 9.63t...

14.09 14.06 14.09+ .06

12.02 11.93 11.93+ 02

12.73 12.61 >2.66- 02

15.45 15.40 15 45 + 08

n.86 11.76 11.86+ .18

14.31 14.20 14.22 ... 1.00 1.00.

3.14 1.00

9.94 14.91 9,49 8.99

3.95

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foflowing list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over the-Counter Stocks regardless of volume?

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

name Last Chg Pet.

UPS

nama

Last

Chg

Pet.

Rucker Co

27'/i

27.9

Eckerd NC

20%

20.3

Damon Cp

I'A

185

Woods Pet

38^A

+ 5%

17.8

FstMiss Cp

12'/J

17.6

WoodsPet wi

19H

+ 2%

17.2

Uhltlnd pf

17,1

Tracor Inc

12^

17,0

Farah Mfg

6'A

16.7

Centrn Data

16.2

Grand Un

17%

156

Bast Prod

22H

15.5

Reserve Oil

15.5

Citylnv wt

+ M6

14.3

Homestke

31%

+ 3%

13,9

Brwng Fer

7'A

13,7

Mattel inc

13.3

Unit indust

20'4

13.3

Petrolane pf

487/V

+ 5%

13.0

Waste Mgnt

!'<%

12.9

Relian pfB

iV/

12.8

Congolm Cp

14%

V/i

11.8

Texas Intl

11.6

Petrolane

2'/b

11.1

Beckman

26%

10.9

StudWor n

44%

10.9

1.00

5.19

1.00

10.01

14.99

9.52

9.03

3.97

5.15- .01

1.00.....

9,99+ .05 14.93+ .06 9.50+ .03 9.01+ ,05 3.96+ .03

11.58 11.51+ .03

4.38 4.39.....

9.25 9.28+ .05

27;3i 27.31 27.32+ .16 8.67 8.64 8.67+ 08

10.60 10.84+ .06

11.59

4.41

9.28

10.84

9.47

4.51

1.93

5.87

7.06

5.17

8.04

9.46+ ,01 4.51+ .03 3.92+ ,01 5.80- 02 7.06+ .07 5.15+ 01 8,02+ .03

16.60 8.90 13.80 13.78 14.27 14.20

16.53 16.60+ .14 8.82 1.82- .03

13.80+ .04 14.22+ .01

14.60 14.52 14.59+ .11

21.49 21.32 28.46+ II

8.66 1.62 8.65+ .05

I.72 6.68 8.69+ .07

II.56 11.51 11.54+ .05

11.62 11,54 11.61+ .01

10.59 10.52 10.53+ .05

13.24 13.12 13.17+ .10

14.44 14.36 14.44+ .14

9.30 9.1$ 9.20+ .11

14.81 14.73 14.79+ .10

Phillips Screw I'A +

'/b

66.7

Chateau DeVille 3% +

1'A

500

E&e Supmkts 1% +

'/b

44.4

FstUnRIE 76wt 'A +M6

33.3

LSMCorp s 1 +

33.3

PollutnConf Ind 2 +

'/b

33.3

ReservOG Mvt 6% +

32.5

Bazar Inc 2% +

31.3

Chandei Enl 2'A +

'/b

28.6

Thriftway Leas 2'A+

'/I

28.6

SoildState Tech 5% +

1'A

27.8

interfinci 7% +

27.1

Attius Cp 1'A +

25.0

Botswana Rst H +

25.0

SouthldEqty H +

'/b

25.0

TaxCorp Amer 5-16+1 16

25.0

JacobsFL 3% +

24.0

SantaAnita Cons 8% +

1% Up

23.2

Flamemaster 2% +

22.2

SternerLlg Sys IH +

22.2

CircleSeal H'4 +

21.6

TaylorWine 19 + 3%

21.6

Genova Inc 4A +

21.4

CardiacPacmk s 30 + 5'A

21.2

TECinc 5% + DOWNS

21.1

Name Last

Chg

Pet.

MIdCeniPr 76wt % -

66.7

AmUrban Oeval 'a

Off SO.B

Energy Reserve %

Off 40.0

Image Systems % -

Off 40.0

Invent Inc %

Off 40.0

AmMolors wt % '

1-16

33.3

ButierNat Corp 'a -

Off 33,3

Compucorp 'A

Off 33.3

PeekNPeak Rec '/b

Off 33.3

ThalheimEx 2Vb -

- 1>A

Off 33.3

Denlalloy 2% -

Off 28.6

Life Sciences %

Off

28.6

Vail Assoc I'/j -

, 3U

Off 27.7

Spex Ind 1%

Off 26 7

CapTranAm % -

, 1/*

Off 25.0

CItlznGrth Prop % -

Off

25.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

Pickwck Int

Off 14.7

BenfStd Mtg

Off 14.3

CIMtg Gp

13-16

Off 13.3

GifWind wt

4'A

Off

12.6

Atico Mtg

Off 11.1

LFE Corp

Off 11.8

UMET Tr

Off n.i

Fedders

5Vb

Off 10.2

AvcoCp wt

IVi

Off

9.1

CL Assets

116

Off

9.1

Chris Craft

6'A

Off

9.1

DonLuf Jen

Off

9.1

Ponderosa

7'/b

Off

9,1

Am Airlin

13%

Off

Grolier Inc

Off

6.3

Midid Mtg

Off

6.3

Ronson

4'A

Off

6.3

Federal Co

23%

Off

7.8

Gidd Lewis

Off

7.8

Textn 1.40pf

25Vi

2<A

Off

7,8

Amrep Corp

IVb

7.7

Benguet B

I'/J

Off

7.7

Colwell Mtg

IVb

Off

7.7

Caesar Worl

3'A

Off

7.4

EDS

15%

1'A

7.4

Saul RIEsI

3'A

Off

7.4

TransW Air

Off

7.4

Oppenhm Fd

6.56

6.50

6.52 .

Oppen Incom

8.33

8.32

1,33 +

Oppen AAonet

1.00

1.00 .

AIM

9.24

9.18

9.21 +

.i>2

Tima

7.06

6.98

7.06+

.10

OverCount Sec

11.46

11.42

11.45+

.05

Paramt Mutual

7.97

7.92

7,97-f

,10

Paul Revere

6.13

6.06

6.10+

.06

PennSquare n

8.39

834

1.36+ t-l

PennMutuai n

3.25

3.23

3,25-1'

-03

Phiia Fund

7.37

7.32

7.34 +

PhoenlxCap Fd

1.28

1.22

8 24+

.02

Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form

12.99

12.91

12.95+ .10

Pilgrim Fd

7.56

7.51

7.32-'

.04

MagnaCap n

3.49

3.47

Magna incom

8.80

8.74

8.80 +

.09

PineStreet n

10.81

10.77

10.81 +

.08

Pioneer Fund:

Fund

13.70

13.63

13.69+

.06

13.91

13.87

13.89+

.14

Planned Invest

11.39

11.34

11.38 +

.06

PI growth Fnd

11.34

11.31

11.32+ .07

Plitrend Fnd

7.42

7.39

7.39+

.02

Price Funds;

GrowthFd n

11.40

11.31

11.33-

.01

Income n

9.96

9.95

9,96+ .02

NewEra n

11.03

10.97

11.03+

.09

NewHorlin n

7.07

7,04

7.06+

.02

ProFund n

5.56

5.51

5,52+

.01

Provldor Grth

7.94

7.89

7.92+

.03

PrudentSys Inv

10.17

10.12

10.15+

.07

Putnam Funds:

Convert

11.43

11.40

11.40+

.04

Equli

10.14

10.03

10.08 +

.06

George

13.81

13.63

13.63-

.09

Growth

10.70

10.62

10.65+

-02

Income

7.15

7.83

7.85+

.03

Invest

8.11

8.03

1.04.

Vista

10.47

10.38

10.42 +

.06

Voyage

12.01

11.94

11.98 +

.07

RalnbowFd n

1.62

1.51

1.60

RtserveFd n

1.00

1.00 .

Rfvara Fund

S.09

5.03

5.07 +

.02

SafacoEqult Fd

9.08

9.06

9.08-+

.06

Safeco Growth

7.95

7.18

7.81 +

,07

Scudder Funds:

intl Fund

13.02

12.95

12.95-

.13

Special fl

23 64

23.53

23.61 +

,10

Balanced n

14.91

14.84

14.87+

CommooSt n

9.63

9.51

9 54-

.04

ManageRes n

10.04

10.04..

Sbd Leverage

4.71

4.69

4.70 +

.03

Security Funds:

Equity

3.84

3.82

3.13 +

.04

Invest

7.07

7.04

7.07+

.04

Ultra

9.24

9.07

9.24 +

.26

Sentinel Growth

9.00

8.91

8.93+

.05

Sentry Fund

12.41

12.34

12.31 +

-04

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

5.47

5.42

5.42-

Enterprise Fd

5.45

5.41

S.42+

.01

Fletcher Fd

4,91

485

4.85- .01

Harbor Fund

1.29

128

1.28+

.02

Legal List

6.69

6.66

6.66-

.01

Pace Fund

9.05

1.99

1.99-

.02

17 CitznGthProp un *

18 Formlgli Corp %

19 Hamilton tnvTr ^ Jaeger MKh l?ii Miller Ind H Scherr Tumico ^ CabolJP Equit Vh RoannaTogs s 1^ AESTech Sys Allied Leisure Country Miss

V/1

'A Off 25.0 A Off 25 0 A Off 250 H Off 25 0 ^ Off 25 0 Off 25,0 Off 22.2 Off 22.2 Off 20.0 Off 30.0 Off 20.0

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders .

NEW YORK (API -The (oHowIng ll a Hat of tlia mt attlva afocm Mart on the dollar volume.

The total It based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotillOOO) Saies(hds)Lait 176,309 2740 279'A

Name

IBM

East Kodak Am TailiTel Gn AAotors

Dow Ch......

Exxon ......

Digital Eq

Polaroid

Schimbrgr

Mobil .....

Sears Roeb intTolTel . Xerox Cp Rucker Co . Texas tnit

845.835 844.432 839,418 836.249 830,196 . 830,334

4707 94Vs 7390 60<A 5829 61^i 77S4 46 5775 53H 1834 163 3,417 5712 41'A

2,342 iset

123,151 3693 60'A

111,947 2746 68*S

818,733 5131 33

S1|,185 2825 64>S

817,629 6353 27W

817,525 1570 111''*

$1 Billion Crop

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPl) - Cotton (armers in Texas could produce a billion dollar crop this year, an economist with the state Agricultural Extension Service predicts.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ... .....

Air Transport........ ....... W

Auto, Truck ...................unch

Auto Parts ll Accessories........... ''i*

Banks, Sdvings & Loan ...........+ 'a

Beverage Soft Drinks ............. 'A

Brewing, Distilling..................- ^

Building ...................unch

Chemicals ........................+ 'a

Communication ..................+

Conglomerates. Diversified......+ 'a

Containers, Packaging..........+ 'a

Drugs, Medical Supplies .........unch

Electronics. Electric Products ,..+

Finance ............unch

Foods, Commodities..........+ 'A

Food Markets I, Vendors.........+ 'a

Gold, Sliver ......................+ ^

Hotels. Motels, Tourism..........- v*

House Furnishings ..... + 'A

insurance ..................

investment Companies ............unch

Machine Tools & Accessories . . unch

Machinery ..............^ 'a

AAetal Fabricating...........unch

Mining (non metallic)..........+ 'a

AAotor Transport 8. Leasing........+ 'a

Non-ferrous Metals.............+ 'a

Office Equipment & Services . unch

Paper, Pulp ...........unch

Petroleum ...................+ 'A

Photo Products & Services .......+

Precision instruments, watches .. + ' *

Printing. Publishing .............+

Railroads. Rail Equipment .........+ 'A

Real Estate ... - unch

Recreation, Leisure............ unch

Restaurants ...........^

Retail Trade ................unch

Rubber, Tires.................unch

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........+ 'a

Shoes, Leather Products ..........-I-

Soaps. Coometlcs, Toiletries .......+ 'A

Steel. Iron .....................+ 'a

Textiles, Apparel .........unch

Tobacco ...................unch

Utilities ElKtrlc ^

Utilities Gas.........+ 'a

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK AP) -The following is a lilt of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The totel Is based on the median price of the stock traded muttlplied by the shares traded.

Tot(8IOOO) SalesihdsiLast 112.694 2060 63'/i 84.466 1743 26 82,802 82,210

Name

Houston M Syntex Corp ImperOll A. Cook Ind . . Frlgltronc Westates P SCE9.30 pf MitchlED P6E 10 lipf Harman intl..

1311 21'4 1040 24 82,090 1689 12 81,985 2033 10 513 36H 516 30 510 28'o 630 23'*

Universitif Open Mon. IhtB Fri. Mr. Clean Open Mon. thrn Sat.

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED forM.50 # ^Tbyoh NOTICE!

Off*r Good Thru Thur*dy Sept. Uth aaiMo Youe oLDM*NQaas_

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

NO LIMII

I/o Mr. Clean I/3

/ U DRIVE IN / sr

(SOI DKkiiiYon Ave

I Oood Min., Tm>., WRd. t TlKiri.

Vo University Vq

/ V ONE HOUR ' /

OPf CLEANERS Off

CortM't of Ith d Grwnt 51

$1 Billion Aid To Post Office Expected

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pree-Ident Ford is expected to sign a bill that will provide an emergency $1 billion to the financially strapped Postal Service while barring any new increases in postal rates until next March.

The House of Representatives gave final approval to the postal bill Friday on a vote of 276 to 33, sending the stop gap funding measure to Ford.

But Congress has put off until next year any final decision on what to do to solve the massive financial problems plaguing the mail agency.

The bill sent to Ford authorizes an extra $1 billion subsidy for the debt-ridden mail agency to keep it solvent until a new study commission formulates recommendations on the postal problem.

Postal officials say the extra

$20

Million

Suit

CHARLOTTE (AP) - American Cyanamid Corp. has liled a suit in federal court in New Jersey, to recover at least a part of the approximately $20 million it paid for the new defunct Ervin Co. in 1970, the (Charlotte Observer said today.

The Observer said the suit names as defendants Charles C. Ervin, founder and chairman of the Charlotte-based real estate development company at the time of the sale; Calvin J. Jerry Harris, former president of the company; and Don Points, a former vice president of the company.

Harris and Points said Friday night they were unaware of the suit, which was filed Aug. 28. Brown and En^in could not be reached.

The Observer quoted the suit as charging the defendants with conspiring to induce Cyanamid to enter into a merger agreement and acquire the Ervin Co. at an artificially inflated price."

The suit asks for reimbursement of an amount to be determined by the court.

$1 billion won't solve the agencys problem, but will merely take care of anticipated deficits and keep the service in operation at current levels. The postal service currently is getting a regular subsidy of about $1.5 billion a year.

the measure bars any increases in postal rates or any cuts in mail service before the

study commission delivers its report next March 15.

This is not the final solution to the multiple problems confronting the Postal Service but It is a meaningful step in the right direction," said Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, R-Ill., after passage of the measure. Based on the work of the study commission, the next

Congress should be better able to come up with a long-term solution.

An opponent of the bill, Rep. Bill Alexander. D-Ark.. argued that Congress was passing the buck to the next Congress to solve the serious problems that persist in our Postal Service."

Congress reorganized the Cabinet-level Post Office De

partment into the Postal Service in 1971, after receiving assurances that a new mail agency patterned after a private business could end postal deficits.

Instead, the Postal Service amassed $3 billion in debts during its first five years and lost a record $1,4 billion in the last fiscal year.

BAGGING STATE - Pacific Tdephone Co. employees use sand to create a barricade on State Street in El Centro, Calif. The backlash of hurricane Kathleen left the streets

flooded. Winds of 80 mph were expected later today. (AP Wirephoto)

OH Exploration Pace Continues

HOUSTON (UPD-The pace of world oil exploration continues to increase, especially in Africa, a manufacturer of oil field equipment reports.

As of June 30, the Hughes Tool Co. counted 1,000 rotary drilling rigs, 50 more than in March, operating in non-Communist nations outside North America.

The company said the greatest surge occurred in Africa, where 45 more rigs, for a total of 146, started work during the quarter. Ei^teen-hundred exploration drillings occurred in the United States in 1975.

Would You Like To

COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!

Many Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a high school equivalency certificate. If you are interested in finishing high school through a success oriented program, please complete the information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Name.

.Telephone.

Address,

.Age ,

Your Future Is Our Present Concern

Greenville Utilities Commission

PUBLIC NOTICE

NEW FIXED FINAL PAYMENT DATES FOR UTILITY BILLS

In ordar to prvida our customars with once month, fixed payment dates for each monthly utility bill, the Greenville Utilities Commission has odopted the following schedule of fixed Final Payment Dates.

TYPICAL Biu

crae 10

Ircenville Hanuivirtin comniuiw

ihtits eoti amci !0 in,

eHiKvrt, N c i?tu JommiKion ewmgi. __

3fTFr?FFNi^ uSA&t -A''

80S$ 1066 KLwtrlo kTO fl 8tr

17C

37.01

3.58

3.54

2.51

M01 IHO 01

Ut.>e* Corvs'onO 1

Afc-a Ainuiii) nm cbaidi

not Te Tt Bilits 21

/BUI JODM 207 UrklAad Ik*. OrMOTlU*, H, C.

AMOUN' C

IHAl PAYMIN' . '0* (lOUlA* IlLl

&.56

aiyistxxai *W.56 7.02-7 *1/l,6.5i

lilll Pitsill ll) M

1. Your Final Payment Date will be the same date each month.

2. You will not have two Final Payment Dates in any one month.

3. H you have not received a utility bill prior to your Final Paymant Date, please call our Cashier, 753-71M, for clarification.

4. You can estimate your own utility bill, schedule payment on the Final Payment Date, and budget accordingly.

5. Our Customer Service Department will be glad to help you estimate your monthly bills, based on current rates and estimated usage. The charge below can be used to estimate the electric portion of your utility bill.

6. If you are going to be away from your residence on your Final Payment Date, you should make arrangements (or payment of your account prior to leaving.

7. Your Final Payment Date is the date payment should be received at the Utilities offic^ For mailing or paying through banks allow one additional dp

II Th< First Two DIglli Of Your Account Numbtr Art;

Your Final Paymtnl Data Each Month Will Ba On Tha:

JZ> Z$l Zll *r U

III

ll U; 21' 2i' 21' li M

2ik1

JI 2Zi W U' 11

3rd

21' 22' 12' 21' ' il

Sth

Ml Ml ill Ml Ml Ml Ml

S'11'12' S'11'S'E " 12

7fh

2ii ill lii 111 w

Ith

H' 22' 11' 11' 22

fth

M.I 12' 12' 11' U' Of 22

lOth

111 or

isth

ill S2' ' 51' fi.' IL 11' t'is'ii'i'"' y

13rd

ill i|i S2i 21' "T 22

JJth

IJI Ul UiJii #rJ2

MIh

Ul Ml IJl 111 Jl Jl

'3'22' 12' 11' 12

31th

Estimatad Cast af Rasidantial Elactrk Sarvica, Basad On Currant Ratas and Varying Usagas, With Assumad Appravad Fual Charga.

Approximate Cost

Usage

Wlult:

ilUIUSlL

500 KWH

*23.00

23.00

750 KWH

31.00

32.00

1000 KWH

38.00

>43.00

1500 KWH

52.00

64.00

2000 KWH

63.00

85.00

2500 KWH

75.00

106.00

3000 KWH

86.00

127.00

5000 KWH

133.00

211.00

Graduates Too Picky, Says Law School Dean

WATTING WITH THE HARVEST - Tracks loaded with corn line up waiting to unload at the Cargill, Inc. grain elevator in Chesapeake. Record crops in Tidewater and Northeastern North Carolina have combined to create traffic

jams at the grain elevators of Cargill and Continental Grain In Norf(rfk. The grain wllj move on by ship to ports throughout the world. (AP Wirq>hoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Home Plumbing Repair Course

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 30 hour course in Home Plumbing Repairs beginning Tuesday September 14 at 7 p.m. in room 24.

The course is designed with the homeowner in mind and features such minor repairs as: repairing clogged fixture drains, installing and repairing faucet washers, thawing frozen pipes, and trouble shooting repairs.

The course will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks. The registration fee istS. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Tech 756-3130, ext. 38.

By DEBORAH FRAZIER

DENVER (UPI) - If a law school graduate tends bar is it a sign la<y schools are overproducing httorneys?

University of Denver Law School Dean( Robert Yegge believes otherwise claiming some graduates tending bar are too picky about jobs.

There is the perception that lawyering is working for a large firm making $100,000 per year and there is nothing else lor a lawyer to do, he said. That is a folk notion. The jobs are there, but not in ttt conventional sense.

Although there are not enough traditional" positions for graduates of the nations 160 law schools, Yegge said in an interview, opportunities in business, industry, government, education and communications are abundant.

Legal training has always been an advantage, Yegge said, but as society has become more complex and all enterprises governed by more laws, the need for attorneys has increased.

I have a theory that the law degree is the equivalent of a bachelors degree at the turn of the century. Law is such a part of todays world that legal training is an introduction into almost anything.

Yegge said DU placed most of its 125-member graduating class in government related positions, with few entering traditional practice. Graduates have been hired by school districts. Federal Trade Commission, oil companies. Department of the Interior, numerous major manufacturing firms and a whole range of private concerns, he said.

In addition. DU graduates

also are working in community legal projects, legal aid and other areas that either did not exist 25 years ago or could not afford a lawyer.

There was a time when only big business and the rich could hire lawyers, Yegge said, but that has passed with middle income persons retaining attorneys more frequently and legal aid offices providing services for the poor.

All of these things take more lawyers. Of course, you will never make that $100,000 per year, and some law students dont want it. Most of the lawyers that are tending bar are too picky and have limited their own possibilities. Yegge also rejected charges that an increase in the number of lawyers has led to more

personal damage suits, including malpractice.

1 see the increased number of such suits as good. If a person has been wronged by a physician, he has the right to redress. If there are more people able to get their rightful redress, they hurry for more lawyers.

More legal actions are being filed as the result of legal aid and community legal services, he said, while the number of consumer rights and sex discrimination cases also has increased.

These areas didn't really exist 10 or 15 years ago and they have the legal profession dealing with nonrich, noncorporate clients, he said. I see such suits as a positive and necessary force for change in our society.

Phones Cheap In Rural Kentucky

LOOK! I'M STAMPING ON W OF THE EMPIRE STATE glilLPlN6HLWN6FA('WI?AT!

JUST FOR THAT, UIE UJON'T A5KHlM10a/W BRUCE CABOT! ^

EXCUSE m ^IR,... AFTER X hAARRY YOK DAU>HTfeR...

..rtOW WOULD UKE tfa 1& ADDRESS TtXJ ?

..FpOfA SOAEWHERE W TftE

lesser AKTiaes.'

By GEORGE W.HACKETT Associated Press Writer HYDEN, Ky. (AP) - Inflation hasnt caught up with customers of the Perry County Rural Telephone Co. Rates havent changed since 1954.

The cost: $6.90 a month for a business phone, $4.10 for a residence, and $3.20 for a party line.

We formed the company in desperation and never saw any need to gouge our neighbors, said Lula Hale, an original stockholder.

Miss Hale went on to explain that the tiny community of Ary had tried for years to obtain service but the big firms werent interested. They thought they would lose money on the deal.

The situation remained static until 1953 when Virgil Spurlock, a local resident, suggested a do-it-yourself project to the townspeople.

He sold us on the idea of buying shares at $50 apiece and using the cash to set up our own lines, said Miss Hale.

We got enough together and it wasnt long until we had telephones, recalled Miss Hale, now 85. "At one time, we were one of the smallest utilities in the nation.

There are 22 business, 250 residential and one pay telephone in service.

One repairman stationed in this area bandies all trouble calls.

Not too long ago, we sold out and all of us got our origi

nal investment back, plus a little more, Miss Hale said.

Whats ahead for the utility?

Great things, according to Edward Mattingly, vice president and general manager of the parent firm, the Leslie County Rural Telephone Co.

He said the system is being modernized and, eventually, the Perry County subscribers will get a rate increase.

Its not going to be much, Mattingly promised.

He said firms like his - it supplies an 800-to 900-square-mile area are a must for the small towns that otherwise would have no communication.

Financing is usually handled through a Rural Electrification Administration loan. They became available in the 1950s when bankers were reluctant to put up money for small telephone companies.

I drifted into this business, with a little help from my dad, Mattingly said.

His father owned a service station and he always was having trouble calling another city to get parts. One day. Dad decided the best solution was to buy his own phone company, and he obtained control of the Leslie County utUity in 1947.

Mattingly said his job never is dull.

You never know who is on the other end of the line, he said. "You get to meet a lot of interesting people that way.

Rabbit-Raising is Club Project

County School Lunch Menu

A newspecial interest 4-H Club will meet September 23 at 4 p.m. in the Elm Street Recreation Center. The club under the leadership of Carolyn Heburn, will raise rabbits as its project. Each member will learn the proper care, feeding, housing and handling of his own rabbit. Members will be participating in local 4-H activities and events and may join the state and national Rabbit Raising clubs.

For further Information contact Carolyn Heburn at 752-2721 or the 4-H office at 758-1196.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - roast beef and cheese sandwich, french fries, peas and carrots, applesauce, milk;

Tuesday - Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered corn, tossed salad, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, rolls, pear half, milk;

Thursday - managers choice: hot dog on bun or beans and franks, corn, coleslaw, cinnamon bun, milk;

Friday - seafood platter, french fries, cole slaw, lemmon pudding, hushpuppies, milk:

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

35.

kCROSS

Shake Blame Drives slantingly 31 New York's Mr Beame Creeper Earthenware pot 36. Thoroughwort 37, Float 40

Netherlanris city 44 Hasten 45.

Diamond 46 Tea 47,

Winglike 48 Antelope 49.

Through

Failure

Forage plant

Tiller

Emanate

Brusque

Generation

Armpit

Base

Football players

OHQnS GSQ BQonQCi aaasa siBaDQ

disB ;7]n[SE] nni] 'isa HacjEa caaaaa

Han aanaa

Yarn measure Desire

Scouting group 1 Sharp thrust

2 Camcroons tribe

DOWN

Astute

time 30 min

AP Niwslealurat

3 Turncoat

4 Stair part 5. Satutatkin 6 Boas

7. Drying cloth

8 Palm leal

9 Owarl

10 Rested 15 Biblical

character 19 Promissory note

20. Worn-out horse

21. Styptic

23 Work clothes

24 Be unwilling: archaic

25 Spicy

27 Welcomed

30 Urge

31 Wrecked ship

33 Cattle tarm

34 Breaktast meal

37 Gull

38 Pagoda ornament

39 Sloths 41 Corroded 42. Fish

9 1143 Remark

PUBLIC NOTICE i

AOVERTtSEMENT FOR BIDS DEEP WELL GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission. P.O. Box Greenville, North Carolina In the Director's Office, until 2:00 P.M., (EDSD, on

the 23rd day of September, 1976; and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of

labor, materials, and equipment for the construction of one (I). 300 gpm deep well, for the Greenville Utilities

Commission.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be available from the Office of the Director of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville, North Carolina.

The work will consist of construction of one (1), 300 gpm, gravel packed, deep welt, In accordance with certain minimum requirements for yield and quality of water, with provisions for payment for excess yield.

AM contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their

re^ective trades.

General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of general contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925 and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.

Bid Bond, or Certified Check will be required for five per cent (5%) of the base bid.

The Owner reserves the right to

reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to

1 the

COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director Sept. 12.1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale................. 30

Instruction............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

AAoblle Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional ..............51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted.................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots lor Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... T

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock................ 34

AAlscellaneous for Sale . . . 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

AAoblle Homes tor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758 1131

BUICK 1963 LESABRE Convertible. Runs good, new top, good tires, S600. Also 1963 Ford Van. Runs good, rails for bed, good tires. t6S0. Call 752-0904 after 4 p.m.

BUICK '73 LeSabre, 758 0596

BUICK '75 SKYHAWK. AM FM tape, air conditioning, red leather interior. *3700. 749 4431 before 3 p.m. weekdays.

CAMARO LT 1975. Radio, air, power brakes and steering, custom wheels, deluxe interior. 350, 4 speed Excellent condition. Adult owner. *4195. 756-3373.

CHEVELLE 1M4. 4 door, automatic, air condition. *175.756 7784.

CHEVROLET 1974 Monte Carlo Call State Employees Credit Union, 751-5547.

CHEVROLET '66 IMPALA. 283, V 8, air, power Steering Excellent second car . *225. 752 2773.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1972. Silver with black vinyl top. Air condition needs repair. Perfect second car. 11995 Call 756 3889 after 5:30p,m

CHRYSLER '63. Good condition. 756 3826.

CORVETTE '69. Low mileaoe, 427, 4 speed. Mags arKf side pipes. 756 2694.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phoiw 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 72. Green

with beioe vinyl top. Great condition Muir sell. 752 8179 anytime.

CUTLASS SUPREME '69.350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air. *1050 756 7303 after 6.

FiAT 74 Convertible I24S. White with black top, 11,000 miles Graat condition Must sell. 752 8179.

Autos For Salo

hH the least

wt___

rknow

^pensive flat we make.

The 1976 Fiat iz8 Standard. $3133.70

A kx oTcar. IVm a kK of nwKV

Brjwn-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avo. 752.7111

FORD 1969 LTD. 2.floor, power steering, air conditioning, low mileage. Contact Ronald Venters, 740 M93 after 5 p.m.

GREA4LIN X '73. Good condition, radio and heater. Standard floor shift, 5 liters) V 8, trailer hitch. S1250, 756-7753 after .

GTO 1968 CONVERTIBLE. Power Steering, brakes and windows. Automatic transmission, AM/FM tape player. S300.524-40^, Griffon.

Tommie Dail

For A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.

I6C

THOMAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD 758-0114

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals St reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..

JEEP WAGONNER. '66 4 drive. Asking*1000.758 1083.

A4AVERICK 1972. 4 door. One owner

Clean, good condition. Call 752-9571 or " 12 after

746-6242after6p.m.

A4AZDA '73 STATION WAGON. Fully equipped, low mileac " ^

condition. *1850. 752-218

low mileage. Excellent

FOR SALE. 1975, 6 door Maverick.

Air conditioning, vinyl roof, power i

steering. 6,000 miles. *3450. G.S. McRorie, 756-3130.

MERCURY 72 MONTEGO. All options, excellent condition. 752-4303 after 6 p.m.

MONTEREY '71 MERCURY. Ex cellent condition. *1295.758 3657.

BY OWNER. '73 Olds Cutlass. 2 door, extra clean, low mileage, exfras. 752-1619 or 756-2772.

OLDS '68, 442 Convertible, condition. *500.756-0783.

OPEL 1968 Stationwagon. First *125. 752 7545.

20,000 miles, automatic transmlssi air conditioning. 752-7619 after 5 p.m.

condition

752-5506.

1974 PONTIAC LeMans Sport Coupe

Call 756-6248 after 7 p.m.

SPITFIRE 71, *1495. '62 Corvette, *4300. After 6. 752-5262 or 758 2288.

TOYOTA '75 COROLLA Deluxe II. White with brown vinyl lop, carpel, low mileage. 7S2 7021 day, 7S4-4052 night. Ask tor Jim.

TOYOTA '73 CELICA. Automatic transmission, radio, radial tires. Good condition. 2250.751 0626.

VEGA '75 HATCHBACK. 4 spaed, air, new tires. CB radio. 22.000 miles. 946 1588.

VEGA '73 HATCHBACK. 4 speed, one

owner. Good condition. $1200 . 752-6601.

VOLKSWAGEN '73. $1750. Also '74 Gremlin X. $2450 . 756 4571 otter 6 p.m.

VOLVO 1974.4 door, 4 speed, sunroof, AM FM stereo, leather. $4200 . 752 6681.

VW '75 RABBIT. 4 door, 4 speed, red. .......!. $3275. 752

FM radio, air. Extra nice 5193

VW '71 BEETLE. 4 speed, good condition, low mileage. $115, 756 1473 alter 4 p.m.

VW '64. RED. $350 or best offer. 752 8420.

VW '66 MICROBUS. Excellent condition. Original owner. $000 or reasonable offer, 752 1934

WE BUY lunk cars. We pick up. Any deKriptlon, any amount. Phone 10

a.m. til 9 p.m., 752 4503.

13 Boats For Solo

I97J, 16' SP0RT5CRAFT boat. In eludes two 6 gallon fuel tanks. 1972, 50 HP Johnson, also Lopo trailer. 7Sa 19414 or 752 9218. Priced to OIOVJ.

16' MFG. COX TILT TRAILER HP Johnson engine with new ci P,lle powar head unit with 15 ho 5949 betwaan 8 an 756 2959 between 6 and 9.

18' pLASSPAR, 120 HP Mercrulsi trailer. Extras. Ready tor I, flaning. $2500. 756-2473or 752-3677.

17' DIXIE, 115 HP AAancury Fulli equipped. 752 2830,

1976 SEKING 5 HP Outboard. UM once, still under warranty. Also T gallon fuel tank. 758 9414or 752-921

U',JUNIPER SKIFF, 1974, 25 HI Evinrude with Cox trailer All In goo conditlon.$850, 752 3586.

ORIGINAL OWNER. '74 O'Day sailboat. Excellent condition 4 sal pump out head. AM FM I tra stereo, speakers, 2 burner alcol stove, stern rail, safety lints, fi .VT* c"ant. 2 auxiliary volt batteries, outboard powar, ki matar, compass, tog llgnti. cal lita TKkils, anct and other extras. Sleeps 6, $144 llrm. Call tor appolntmant, 758 2I

Evlnruda, trailer. $mo. 756 7285.

-Jtboard M6rcrulsar. 0004 attar 5 p.m.

16' FLAT BOTTOM 6lumlnt OuachlH boat. 6 HP Chryilar C galvanliad trailer Pbona 7M 6432

1976 MFG. 17', Inboard Outboird accaswias. lyiusi sail. $4^ c 746 6116, 746 4ai2altar6p.rn

MUSTANG '65. Good condition, clean, 4 new tires. 19 miles per gallon. *600.746-6840.

OLDS '74 DELTA 88 Royale. Will sacrifice at below wholesale price.

I, 758-86

756 1133 from 9 tit 12 noon, 758-8628 after 8 p.m.

OLDS '67 Delta 88. Good condition. *350.758 0090.

OLDS '68 CUTLASS Convertible. Loaded. 752-8420.

OLDSMOBILE 1975 STARFIRE, 9000 miles, new redial tires, 4 speed. Fully equipped. *4,500.756-2403 after 4 p.m.

OPEL '64. Best offer. Call 7S^J777 after 5 p.m.

PINTO '74 SQUIRE Station Wagon. ...........ssion,

PONTIAC 1974 TRANS AM. AM FM

radio, air, power steering. Excellent . 455 HP. Asking *4000. Call

Bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo, one owner.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, September 12, 1976B-ll

MDM

Boatt For Silt

U ARROW GLASS W, Ml HP Marcrulaer ngine. Top, side curtains. Long trailer, twat cover. 750 396.

1974 KELLS sailboat and trailer. Fully outfitted, sleeps 5. Galley, trallerable, swing keel, while deck, blue bottom. 5S00. 75 3373.

14 Camptrt For Salt

CAMPER FOR TOYOTA or other small truck. 758-5430 after 6 p.m.

','71 VW POP-TOP camper. Rebuilt v^englne/aOO miles. $3300 or reasonable offer. 752 1934. _

, 194la 19' FROLIC travel trailer. Fully ..self-contained, electric or gas, sleeps r-, 4._752j0q04 after ie.m^

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

'-camper sale. Has now got camper -parts and accessofl;jS In stock. 946, * lp311. or 946-3416.

Cycles For Salt

1975 MOBYLETTE motorized bike. $350. 752*033$.

W^HONDA MT-250. Low mileage.

-'73 HONDA TRAIL 90. For road or trail use. Great for school. 7567915.

^'74 KAWASAKI 350. On/off road, low /mileage, great shape. 752-5526 after l6;30p.m.

^1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster jSorsale. Call 746*4336.

Help Wanted

WANTED. ONE STOCK ROOMclerk and one delivery person. Apply in person at Barnes Motor Parts, West End Circle.

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate opening for part time position. Must nave knowledge of genera1 bookkeeping procedures and good typing skills. Posting machine ex perlence helpful, 20 hour work week. Apply In person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Blvd. Northeast, from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 752 2111.

WANTED. RN, DAY tour, for progressive, patient-oriented skilled Nursing Facility. Send resume to The Health Care Center, 120 Washington Street, Washington, N.C.

AVON. PIGGYBANK LOW? Flll'er up as an Avon Representative in your spare time. (This is the big season of theyearl) Call 75$-2444.

iMU.RANCE CAREER. Opening in multiple line mutual insurance company (life, fire, auto and casualty lines). Aptitude test given. Income while training, excellent opportunity and unlimited Income If selected. Contact H.R. Topping, 756-0163 for appointment. An equal opportunity employer.

WOULD LIKE TO HAVE someone In my home to keep Infant. 752*0108.

'73g 750 HONDA. Low mileage, excellent condition with extras. Plus 2

helmets. 756-6820.

BIKE DEALERSHIP is moving to Greenville. Owner desires partner on 50/50 basis. Small investment. Large market area. Call 823*5271 after 6

1975 SUZUKI 6T 750. 2000 miles. Assume loan. 758-3221.

'74 HONDA XL 125. Trail and road bike. 350 actual miles. 738 4999 after 5 p.m.

'74,730 HON DA. 752-0004 after 5 p.m.

1974 YAMAHA 650. This is a four stroke. Has several extras. Less than 3000 miles. This is a clean bike. Must see to appreciate. Will sell by 9/14/76 for highest offer. 756-0163 or 756*5968 after 5:30. Ask for Mike.

'70 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 758-32$8afterSp.m.

'72 YAMAHA 220 CC. Street cycle. Excellent condition, only 5300 miles. $375.756-6552 after 6 p.m.

Truck! For Sill

'72, M TON CUSTOM CAMPER Chevrol! truck with foot deluxe Vega slide on camper. 756-7915.

'73 DODGE TRUCK. Excellent shape. 43,000 miles. 746-4297.

65 Ford Supervan new motor, nice inside, call 752*9154 after 5.

'73 FORD RANGER Pickup. Ex* cellent condition. 752 1920.

'75 FORD V TON Pickup. 360, automatic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Fiberglass -camper. AM-FM cassette, radlals, dual exhaust. Best offer. 756*3495 nights.

DOOSAPETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752-6906 after 5:30 p.m.

^ i^RMAN SHEPHERD puppies and M03f

grown dogs for sale. 752 I

AKC REGISTERED FEMALE Cocker Spaniel. Buff, 1 year old. 752* ; 1443 before3:30 p.m.

^RMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Shots and desvormed. 749-4291.

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 12 weeks old, off of good stxK. 752 0196.

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group ciau beginning September. Register now. Information call Ed Perry, East ' Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

^^ST GROOMED DOGS In town by professionals Helen Bach and Bar-bara Walker. Specializing in Poodles, Schnauzers and Terriers. Manicure and flea dip Included. Call Helen Bech, 754-5332 or Barbara Walker, 758-0471.

COLlTe pups free to good home. Call 756 7045._

FREE ADORABLE KITTENS. 6

weeks old, litter trained. 756-7976,

PEDIGREED ENGLISH SETTERS. White and black ticked. 3 and 5 months old. Ready for working. $65 each. 756-0914.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER for retail Store In Farmville. Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to ^'Assistant Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE Tn-dustrial dealer looking for ex 'perlenced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Call Tom Un ^derwood, 756-4403.

- UNIVERSITY STUDENT I^nYeIi for part time driving. September-May. Free 8 a.m. period necessary. Reply to Driver, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Help Needed l^rom

3 p.m. to n p.m.

^Let u* make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cash'er out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $13S to 1225 per week. Bonus program, tiospifal, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3- p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

RALEIGH BASED PROGRESSIVE wholesale plumbino, heating and Industrial supply house, seeking aggressive sell starters tor sales position. Including Industrial. Please sand conlldentlai resume to: Petty Supply Corporation, P.O. Box HMT, Raleigh. N.C.ITMV.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators end qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions Apply Tom Toggs. inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED

Benefits include:

. hMpltallialion, life insurance, profit sharing, 5 paid holidays a . year, and 1 week vacation.

Apply:

Service Manager

HASTINGS FORD

aOUE.IOfh street Greenville, N.C.

NEED FULL TIME STUDENT

deeiring pert time work telling lift Inturence for 7th lergtti in netlon. Career on greduellon. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, for eppolntmtnt. 752 40M.

COLLEGE STUDENT for retail store. Will sell shoes and work In receiving room. Work part time as school schedule permits. Must be neat. See Mrs. Bailey at Brody's. Pitt

Plaza after 3 p.m.

SECRETARYBOOKKEEPER for small professional and construction firm, etc. Office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send

resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to ^.Greenville, N.C.

Box

BANKTELLER-One year or more exoerlence needed. Starting salary commensurate with experience. Call Mrs. Averette tor an appointment at 752-7173, ext. 24.

BQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PNB

RANTFRS

NATIONAI

BANK

Hilp Winfed

BABVSITTER NEEDED for two

atterschool chlldrtn. Oakwood Acres Trailer Park. Call 752-3088.

PERSON WANTED with mold making and tooling experience. Inquire In person. North American Fiberglass Corporation, Industrial Park, Greenville.

Help Wanted

Part-time help needed at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar. AAust be 18 years old and able to work weekends. Apply In person to

SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR

1l4N.Gran StrMt Gr*tnvHI,N.C.27S34 (Located In Darwin Watari service Station.)

REGISTERED NURSE wanted to work rotating shifts in student in flrmary. Permanent position, many fringe benefits. Requires registered nurse certified In North Carolina. Apply at ECU Personnel O^art ment. Telephone 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer, male/female.

EMT'S N EE OE 0 for 3 till 1 coverage on weekends In emergency room. Must be EMT certified to qualify. Apply at Personnel Office, PItt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS Apply TLH Construction, Greenville Water Plant.

WOOD CRAFTSMAN. Pattern maker to build wooden plugs for fiberglass molds. Only experienced wood workers need apply. Apply In person to Grady While Boats, Inc., Greenville Blvd., Northeast between 9ar>d5.

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS NEEDED. Experience preferred. Full time only. See Ed Greene, Courtney Square Apartments behind Pitt Plaza.

SALES DELIVERY and repair person. Full time. Saturday work required. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

DUE TO EXPANSION In our service department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

STUDENT WANTED for babysitting 10 month old In my home. 2 mornings a week. 756-7772.

WANTED. KEYBOARD or switch* off guitar/keyboard player for weekend band. Top '40 and pop country. Bookings through January. 758-3378 days, 752 6566 nights.

A80BILE HOME SALES career opportunity. We have a sales position available for an aggressive person who wishes to increase his income substantialty. Mobile home sales experience Is helpful but not required. The person we seek must be highly motivated; understand the value of team effort; and be willing to work long hours to get ahead. Ex cellent opportunity for advancement Into management and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future. Salary plus commission. Lift and health Insurance. Company training school. For Interview olease phone Mr, Phil Brackins at Conner AAoblla Home Sales, 756-0333. P.O. Box 3294, Greenville.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE PERSON for short order cook and waitress, ily in person at Warren's Texaco,

'est Fifth and Memorial Drive.

RECREATION DIRECTOR WANTED for full time, challenging position In beautiful Belhaven on the intracoastal waterway. Prefer Recreation Degree. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Contact Town Manager, 943 3105-Belhaven, N.C. 27810.

Work Wantod

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No job too small. 756 2008.

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling In your home. 752*4359.

GREEN HORNET PAINTERS. In

business over 4 years. Top quality ?5fl 2726' ^

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and reflnishlng. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

MANAGEMENT OR ACCOUNTING trainee. BA degree; 3.2 QPA, New York. Business Administration and Psychology. 756-0000.

NEW MOTHER, NEED to get back to work? Grandma keeping grand-baby would like to keep another. 6 weeks to 3 months only. 758*5217.

LIVE-IN NURSE needs work. 751 3975.

Instant Sales Make Cold Cash

Make from $54 to $120 on single sales for CHEMICAL ICE MELTER developed by nationally known manufacturer. Ideal product for fall and winter Income. One second demonstration sells factories, storekeepers, drive-ins, banks, shopping centers, schools. One of a kind guarantee. Commissions advanced weekly. For free demonstration kit, write

BOX 5034. DEPT.NP-494, kANSASCITY, MISSOURIA4132.

BABYSITTER NEEDED 6 nights a wMk In our homa. For Information, call 758-0858.

OPERATOR WANTED for self service station. Good opportunity for right person. 752-5651 or 752-5659.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE person, at least 25 years of age. No ex perlence needed but would be helpful

at least 25 years of

Good starting pay, good hospital plan and paid holidays. Call Mobile Home Brokers, 756-0191 for appointment.

SECRETARY WANTED. Good typist, also have knowledge of filing and billing. High school education. Profit sharing and hospitalization available. Excellent pay. Call C.H. Edwards Hardware for appointment, 752*4973.

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

mechanic. Experienced with hunter equipment. See Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR. Fresh $1,450.

Freshly painted and overhauled. 746-4793.

ONE C3 Gleaner combine. 746-6862.

SUPER A TRACTOR. Breaking plow, cultivators and fertilizer sewer. 758-3257 at night.

32 Garaga.Yard Sala

CHOCO FLEA MARKET. Used go cart, English saddle, several Western saddles, 14' boat, camper. We buy, sell and trade. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty on Greenville High way. Saturday 10 til 5. Sunday 1 til 5.

DIXON'S FLEA MARKET Glassware, antiques and used furniture. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Buy-sell-trade.

Livestock

QUARTER MARE. 8 years, 3 galted, sorrel, gentle and sound. $450. With Western saddle and bridle, $590. Argentine made jump saddle with fitting and bridle, $75. 52-6424.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porchn, Walkwayt, Patios, Orivas, Stoops, Stips, Rotilnlng Walls, ate.

IS Ytars Exptrionco. All Work Guaranttod.

Gid Holloman 753-3S03 Farmville, N.C.

Mavni'l you done w idioiil a Ion) long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

HS25J7

WANTED

DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Intermediate care facility. AAust be registered. Experience with geriatric patients desirable. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply

GUARDIAN CARE OF NEW BERN, INC.

836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C.

PHONE 919-638-6001

Llvostock

DUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars for sale. The Lane Farms, 756-6624.

35 MIscb llaneous For So lo

TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE. Manual Underwoods and Royals. Standard sizes. $35-$50.758 0802.

SCOTSMAN ICE MACHINE. 1000 pound capacity. $700. Good working condition. 752 0625 or 752-5308 after 7.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Laiqe loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

REFRIGERATOR. USED, good condition, harvest gold, self defrosting.$75. 756-4697.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 lor Jim Hudson,

TRAILER AND LOT at Quail Ridge. 1974 Tanglewood-2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished, excellent shape. Assume payments of $176.48. Small equity for lot. 758-0104.

WAGON WHEEL COFFEE table. Beautiful centerpiece. Serious Inquiries only. Call after 8 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 756-5645.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

KING SIZE foam rubber mattress. $50 or reasonable offer. 752-1934.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue,

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most maior manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

SPECIAL. 3 piece suite In window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; niqht, 756-23.'^l,

SALVAGE. FURNITURE. Some with hardly any damage. Surplus Furniture, 924 Dickinson. Open nights til 7.752*3223.

BABY ITEMS. Car seat, bike seat, bassinet with mattress and cover, stroller. All brand new. All for $65. 746*4093.

8 FOOT POOL TABLE. % ' slate top. $500.946-1687, Washington.

60" BLACK VINYL BAR with 2 matching stools. Like new. $150. Call 758*1938 afterSp.m.

LARGE DUNCAN PHYFE antique sofa. Coffee colored, velveteen. $325. 756*7836.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans. Street.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752*2175 569 Evans St.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

35 Miscellaneous For Salt

KENMORE SEWING MACHINE and cabinet. Used but In good con dition. Straight and zig-zag stitch $40.756 7766,

ORGAN. HAMMOND C3 with PR-40 tone cabinet. Excellent condition, never moved from home. Perfect for church or home. $2.150.752 4990 after 6.

SOFA. $35; desk, $15.

758*005$.

CHINA CABINET. Solid oak, bow front. In very good condition. For more Information call 758 5208

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758 1701.

SQUARE OAK TABLE, refinished; several sets of oak chairs, dressers, chests, rockers, walnut desk, cast iron heaters, trunks, rugs. Many more items. Come by Faye's Antique S^o^^gHighway 30 or call 758 283i

THE BOOKTRADER. Trade your paperback books. Used paperbacks and comic books for sale. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 til 4. Corner Evans and nth.

GRAIN BIDS. Taped message giving bids on corn, beans and wheat for current and future delivery. Call 758* 1545 anytime day or night. Fred Webb, Inc.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

CB RADIO. Teaberry "T" control, mobile/base. 23 channel. Volume, delta tune, squelch, SWR calibration. With hand mike only. PA and ANL "on the air modulation" indicator. 3 months old. $175 firm. Call J R., 758 5382 day or night.

26" HUFFY RIDING MOWER. '75 model, 8 HP, electric start. Extra clean, used only half of summer. $349. Call 746-4019 night, 752-5060 day.

ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool, 9 x 12, moss green with beige. Best offer 758 4238 after 6.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

28,000 BTU air conditioner. Used one summer. 752-0178.

240 CUBIC INCH, 6 cylinder Ford engine. 746*4553 after 6 p.m.

SEARS KENMORE continuous cleaning oven. Excellent shape, one year old. 758 9951.

14,500 BTU air conditioner. 746 6498.

JAMIE'S NEW& USEDFURNITURE .APPLIANCE

New Living Room Suites. As low as S149.95 and up.

Brand New Gas Stoves. As low as S)49.oo.

Used Aparmnent Size Stoves. As low as S35.00.

New Mattress & Box Springs. As low as SAS.OOaset.

One Only, New Dryer. $125.00 Used Refrigerators. As low as $55.00.

A4anyMofeil*mi.

Shop from fti 9 p m, Monday thru Thursday lu ByPau Wttf from Graenvilla Approsimafely 3 mil#*,- turn left at Froq Level; 's mile on left

WE WILL SAVE Y0UA4ONEV)

CABBAGE AND COLLARD plants. Fresh seeds for your fall garden. Mustard, kale, turnip or mixture. Fescue and rve grass, potting soil. KittreM's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension V/3 mile beyond Moose Lodge), 7564961. Open 9 til 5:30 Monday-Saturday.

BED FRAME, MATTRESS and box springs; dresser with mirror. Like new. Also console stereo, dining room suit, 4 chairs, odds and ends. 7A-6138.

59 POINT DIAMOND engagement ring. Valued at $650, sacrifice for $400. Call 758 2392.

M3 HAMMOND ORGAN. Ludwig Hi Hat Stand and two Avedus Zildjian, 14 Inch cymbals. Complete set of used Spalding golf clubs1, 3 and 4 woods. 2*10 Irons, putter and bag. 752-0108,

DR PEPPER DRINK box for sale. Route 4, Box 104, Tarboro, N.C.

LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing. Special couple rates. Call Sunshine, 725214.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford, Now open Rental Tool Company.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY STORE

stock & Equipment

FOR SALE

Hwy. Crossroads Low Rental 746-8764

Foreign Gar Yard Sale

1972 Datsun

2 door. One owner.

1973 Mazda Wagon

Automatic, air.

1972 Volkswagen

2door. Blue.

*1295

*1795

*1595

1973 Volkswagen Squareback

Air condition.

1974 Volkswagen

2 door. Air, white.

1974 Volkswagen

2 door. Air. Light blue.

1971 Toyota

Jdoor, Air,

*2095

*2395

1395

1974 Toyota Corona Mark II

Air, automatic, power steering. AM/FM stereo. NADA Price $3550.

1974 MGB Convertible 1974 Fiat 128

3door.9,000milts.

1974 Fiat 124 Wagon

AutometlC.

3895

*2295

*2595

BIOWN-WOOD, inc.

Dickinson Ave.

Russell Cayton Dick Greene

752-7111

Bob Brown Robert Tugwell

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child S8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson. 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

8 X 12 OFFICE BUILDING. 16 x 32 house.8x6bulidino. 746 4297.

TROPICAL PLANTS. Complete line of pots and potting son, snrubbery and trees, evergreens. 756 3626.

MAN SIZED LOUNGE CHAIR with heater vibrator. Also low boy cocktail table with glass top. Like new. $150. 746 2238.

ANTIQUE TRUNK, $10; large desk, $12; phone table, $15, breakfast table, $15; bookcase with glass doors, $45; dressing table, $12, 4 floor lamps; $5 each. A fine selection of antiques at Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312.

QUICK SALE. Stove, $50; refrlgerator, $75. 400 South Jarvis Street. Saturday and Sunday only, 1 til 5 p.m.

CLEVELAND FLUTE. Good condition. 752 1969.

INSTRUCTION

BELLY DANCE. The fun way to a better figure. CafI Sunshine, 752-5214.

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Graduate of Salem College with Batchelor of Music degree in piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and ad vanced levels. 758 1576.

TUTORING SERVICE. Elementary, iunior high, high school and college evels. 752 2556.

41 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST. BLACK POODLE. Answers to Pierre, Lost in vicinity of Highland Trailer Park. $50.00 reward. Cali 752 7917 or 758 9767.

LOST IN GREEN SPRINGS Park are?. Large gray and gold tabby cat with bent right hind leg. Wearing white flea collar. 752*5690, 757-66?0.

47 AAoblle Homtt For Salt

tSPEClAL SALE. NowavailaOle. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move m. Special sale price $6995. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525.

'72 ANDOVER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, dishwasher, electric stove, 17' long living room, new custom made drapes in 2 rooms, 752-0004 after 5 p.m.

1970 HAVELOCK 12 x 60. Furnished, washer and air conditioner, 2 bedrooms. May be seen at Colonial Park, set up on lot. $3450. 758 4413 or 758 2525,

12 X 66, 1975 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partly furnished Assume payments. Call 746 4876 after

HALLMARK 12 X 65. Must sell. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, wet bar, carpeted, furniture, washer and dryer. Assume low monthly payments of$117.749-5241.

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,S)0 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5: X).

12 X 65 VAGABOND. Aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner included. $300 down, assume loan payments of $93.08 $ 5,200. Hackett Tnpp Realty, Inc., 756 3375.

1971 HOMETTE 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, house type furniture, carpeted, washer and dryer, $4975. 752-3956.

REAL ESTATE

40 ACRES, 15 CLEARED. No allotments, with deep well water. Located 6 miles south of Greenville. $27.500, Call 758 0969.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

iiir/Phone 752 4012 anytime

REAL ESTATE

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

L51 Yovr Properry Wrin U

223 BColanctie. PL 8 3911 . Night PL 2 4409

100 CLA5SIFIEDDISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

46 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air and central heat. Good location. 752* 3286 or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Call 758-3243 after 6 p.m.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent on irivate lot. 10 miles from ECU on fighway 13 Bypass. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Suitable for 3 or 4 persons. $100 de|>0Slt. $135 per month. 753*3083, 753

AVAILABLE SEPT. 8. 2 bedroom mobile home with air condition. Also available Oct. 1. 2 bedroom with air condition. No pets. Call 758 3644.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 x 65 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If interested, call 758-5706.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I_X

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756 3J28

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith and Sons Construction

Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989

BUILT

TO LAST.

PRICED

TO SELL.

A tough breed of family car. 2-Duor Hardtop, 2- and 4-Door Sedans, and 5-Door Wagon.

2000CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist front disc brakes

Reclining front bucket seats

DATSUHTIO

White sidewall tires

Electric clock

Rear window defogger

Full carpeting, and more

Datsuns are pul togelher to stay together.

DatQun

uav(

aves HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Home of DepeodaWe Service

NEWSPAPER DEALER

Motor Route

Carrier Needed For

Robersonville Area

AAust have reliable automobile and good credit references. Ideal for ECU student living in Robersonville or person from Robersonville.

Contact

Circulation Department

The Daily Reflector

752-6166 Greenville, N.C.

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE

91976 Plymouth Scamps, Plymouth Dusters And Dodge Darts At

FACTORY INVOICE

Plus N.C. Tax

171976 Dodge Colts And Plymouth Arrows At

*50.00

Over Factory Invoice

PlusN.C. Tax

12 Month Unlimited Mileage Warranty

Come See Us At Our New Location

3401 South Memorial Dr.

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen

Jeff Allen James Langley Van Stocks

Jim Nichols Bill Askew JoeCullipher

Pitt County 5 Full Lin ChryiUr. Plymouth, Oodg t Dodg Truck Dolr.

mmvDOQK

S CHRySLER-PLVMOTH-DOOGE

iill;)s|||i Oadge

^B3 South Memorial Drive ooi*r no m44 Phone: 756-0186

B-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 12, !7C

Farms For Sale

34 ACRES with 13 cleared near Griffon. Financing available for right person. $30,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 756 5260.

IF YOUR HOME has become overrun with pets, take courage. It's easy and economical to run a fast acting Classified ad which will at tract people who are searching for a pet.

51 ACRES CLEARED with 4W acres tobacco allotment with lots of road frontage on Gum Swamp Road near Ayden. Owner will finance. $00,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500. Nights, 756-5360.

223 ACRES with 80 cleared located southeast of Ayden. Over 4000 feet of paved road frontage and 8800 pounds of tobacco allotment. Financing available at 25 years at 7^4%. $140,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500orNiqhts, 756 5260.

Housts For Slt

GREENBRIAR DRIVE. 4 bedroom, 2/i bath home with 2200 square feet. Quiet location. Hardv^ood floors, exposed beams, many unusual features. 153,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7807. 756-2521, 756 3554.756-1549, 758 4713.

Houses For Sale

Wl LSON. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot with fireplace in living room. Dining room, den-kltchen combination, utility. Separate garage, carport $39,500 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807 , 756-2521 756 3554, 756 1549, 758 4713.

Houses For Sale

COMPLETELY DECORATED in the finest taste immaculate 2 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in nice area needs a new owner. Fenced yard, central heat and air, fireplace, carport and many other surprises $42,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7527807, 756'2521, 756 3554, 756-1549, 758 4713.

TO GRACE YOUR LIVING ROOM weve included a bay window in this 3 bedroom, !V| bath brick home with carport and storage. Kitchen has lots of handsoma cabinets with all those wanted appliances. Lovely wallpapered nook and family area - *' - - right

THE BEST OF BOTH svorlds. Close to town but in the country. Custom built, 3 bedroom, 2 bath William sburg on just over an acre Many outstanding features plus great potential for enlargement. This peaceful atmosphere just can't be beat. $69,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807, 756 2521. 756 3554, 756 1549, 758 4713

DESIRE LIVE-IN COMPANION to

live in upstairs apartment or live with me. Rent free. 753-4713, 753-4716.

BETHEL, a BEDROOM HOME on wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, screened porch. Needs a little powder and paint so bring your brush and get yourself a deal at

AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM home on Park Avenue. Approximately 1450 square feet. Fireplace, central air, carport. Reduced to $34,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 756 2521. 756 35U 756-1549,758 4713.

YARD SPACE is abundant on this corner wooded double lot in Pinewood Forest. Quiet residential neighborhood is the setting for this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. A little redecorating and it will be like new. $34,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807, 756-2521, 756-3554. 7M-1549, 750-4713.

UNHEARD OF. Home with central air for only $27,500. 3 bedroom, l>/2 bath ranch in Oakdale with garage. Just add a few touches and this could be your new home. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807, 756-2521, 756-3554, 756 1549, 758-4713.

ENGLEWOOD. 4 bedroom home in Elmhurst school district. Fireplace in living room, large kitchen and dining area, den, 2'/7 baths, utility, brick patio, garage. $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7807, 756 2521, 756-3554, 756 1549, 758-4713,

LARGE HOME-SAAALL PRICE. A lot of living space for the growing family. 3 bedrooms, baths, large lot, central heat and air, garage, carpeted. Immediate occupancy. $40,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 756-2521, 756-3554, 756 1549, 758-4713.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Assume this 7'/b per cent loan with payments of $297 PITI. On Lancaster Drive. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, 100' fenced in back yard including small workshop. This home Is less than one year old and appears brand new. Call todaythis one won't last long at $41,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752 7807, 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713.

LIKE TO SWIM AND PLAY TENNIS? You can do both right down the street from this white brick ranch. Owner transferred and this home can be occupied immediately. 1780 square feet is just right for that growing family. Compare with other

----r- -----.........

ferei

homes In the same price range and you'll see the difference. $47,500.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807,

...... --6-lf - --

756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 750-4713.

BELVEDERE. Newly constructed 3 bedroom home with living room, den, dining room, kitchen and 2 baths. Wooded lot. Central heat and air. $47,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. 756-2521, 756 3554, 7M-1549, 758 4713.

121,500. Cali Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7527807 or Jeannette Cox at

home, 756-2521,

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feef, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 1111 Cedar Lane. 758-3794.

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap

Dliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $30,500. Blount & ~ "

Realty Company, inc., 752-6163.

Ball

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with

bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with wa^er and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and

utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,b or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5;X.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631

4 BEDROOMS, 2Vj baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estafe, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. 1432 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living room, large 1 bath, 2 fireplaces, central air. New

wallpaper. Appraised by VA. Call 4387 anytime.

756 4

LUXURIOUS EXECUTIVE HOME in Brook Valley Estates now available for sale with excellent loan assumption. Practically new home, this 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick 2 story Is in perfect condition. One year warranty. For further information, call Kinston, 527-7213. Will trade.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical.' Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. AAaintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and; (jistinrtjve as you are. Prices start at $26^SXI .0,11 Aldridge & Southerland, .75^3500-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONTEMPORARY HOME on lake in Brook Valley. Cathedral ceiling in 24 X 32 formal living area with mirrored dry bar and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room adjoining kitchen-game room and workshop in basement. 2 car garageelectric door. 40 X 12 private deck, dock plus canoe, zoned heating, heat pumps, thermal windows. 756-4797. No realtors please.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom con dominium. Fireplace; fenced in patio and storage area. Self cleaning even and dishwasher. Located Yorktown Square Townhouses. Call after 6 p.m., 756-6893.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 74J.47I0

Help Wanted

DENIAL ASSISIANI & DENIAL RECEPTIONtSI

Must have had experience In dentistry or either certified. Hours are from J p.m. until 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Call

752-3745

758-9861 after 5 p.m.

Extra Nice Used Cars

SPECIAL

1974 Datsun 260-Z

Air, 4 speed, radio, real sharp. Green.

*5295

1974 Pontiac Firebird

Bucket seats, vinyl top, air, rally wheels.

1974 Lemons

V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, road wheels, white letter tires, burgundy with white vinyl top, burgundy interior. Local car.1973 Olds 98

Full power, air, vinyl top, AAA/FM stereo with tape.1973 Electro Custom Coupe 225

Power windows, poweT seats, AM-FM radio, brown with beige vinyl top and beige leather interior. Local car.1973 Buick Regal

V-, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir, AM radio with stereo tape, chrome wheels, copper with neutril vinyl top, neutral vinyl Interior.1972 Cutlass Supreme

V-*, Automatic, power staering and brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo, bucket seats, console, road wheels, bright green with white top and interior.1969 Buick Riviera

Vinyl top, bucket seatv deluxe chrome wheels, loaded.1968 Chevrolet Impolo

4 door. Automatic, power steering, local car.1966 Mercury Comet

2door.4speed.TRUCKS 1972 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

Pickup, V-*, automatic, power steering and brakes. Custom deluxe two tone paint. Green and white, new tires.

CSS AUTO SAUS

At the corner ot 10th and Evans St.

752-Dfi72

HaBpjdCnmiie^

ijpjd

make this area just

for

rigi

everyday living or entertalhing. We pay closing cost. $29,800. Cali The Ev

vans Company, 752 2814, nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

LOCATED IN RED OAK. All 1600 square feet of this home spell lots of enjoyable family living. 3 large bedrooms with roomv closets, 2 full baths, living rix>m with fireplace and. spacious famliy nwm wifh massive

Wiliiamsbura chandelier. Nice lot and don't forgetno city taxes.

Priced to sell nowl Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

2 STORY CAPE COD. 1900 square feet, living room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, dining room, garden room, 2 baths, central heat and air.

$35,000. Dozier Appraisal 8, Realty

- ! ioT

Company, 752-1

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, air, dish

washer, fireplace, workshop. Near ......... 756 752.

Winterville. $36,000. Call 756-6

BY OWNER. V/i story, 2280 square feet, 2 baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, living, dining, eat-in kitchen. 8/10 acre lot-

Detached double garage. Garden area. In Winterville, a nice place for your children. $38,000.756 7271.

REDUCED

BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, & utility room. Extras Include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836

for appointment

NO REALTORS NEEDCALLI

BEGINNER'S LUCK. 206 Mumford Road. Two bedrooms, dining room, carpeted living room, kitchen, and one bath. Priced to sell at $16,300. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nlghts, 756-6632. 7S6-7222. or 752-3647.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights,

Houies For Sale

OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, central air, fenced in yard, modern interior, carpeted. Walk to Elmhurst and University. 756-5640.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1/ baths. 1 block, from Farmville Country Club. 753-5253after5:30.

COUNTRY HOME. This 3 bddroom home, fully carpeted, has 2W baths, foyer, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, large den with fireplace and enclosed double garage. Extras include modern appliances, central vacuum and Intercom systems. Situated on a one acre lot. Priced in low 60's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737

Lots For Solo

COUNTRY LOT in Orimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep welt and septic tank, Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan, CalLThe Evan Company 752-2814.

4 CHOICE LOTS with frontage on state road, near Simpson, $5000 each. Also 2 acres of wooded land near

Simpson, $10,000. Duffus Realfy, Inc., 756-4395; nights, 746 4447, 756-0070, 752-3250, 756 5395.

ONE ACRE of land half cleared and half wooded. $1,200. Located in Helen's Crossroads section. Known

as Eddie Stroi^'s farm. If Interested, write 204-A Tyson St. Greenville.

N.C. 27834.

100 X 200 FOOT LOTS. 6 miles west. From $2250 to $2500. Call Carl Dar

den, Hahns. Darden Realty. 752-3313; nights and weekends. 758-1983 or 756-

1 ACRE, wooded lot near Winterville. No mobile homes Call Carl Darden, Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752-3313,-nights and weekends, 758 1983 or 756-4424.

3Vi ACRES WOODED. Away from everything In desirable location. 7 miles east. No mobile homes. Owner wilt finance at 7 per cent. Call Carl Dardem Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, 758 1983, 756-4424.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

60 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. 1 bedroom, nicely furnished condominium on the water. Boat dock, heat and air conditioning. Equity and assume 8 per cent loan. $18,500. Whitley

Realfy, 726 3884. _

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by shop ping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll 8. Associates, 752-1020.

DOUBLE STORE. 801 803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location. Available immediately. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer. 200 East Fourth Street. Greenville, 752-3585.

66 Aparlmtnts For Rent

I Mk of Oitlio.

J Dill. Minufr ItM S firMi

ria III] ;h 4Bo

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town hou.se$. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardenj apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two! swimming pools. Located off| Country Club Drive ad|acent h>' Greenville Golf and Country Club.'

Easibrook

apartments_

LTwo bedroom luxury apartments ,'wiih optional dens and ail ihe new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condilioninq and heatinq AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

SS.Nondup. Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 75t076J.

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

It" and 30" cut.

S HP or 8 HP anginas.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7M-2S57

EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER

SERVICEPERSON

WANTED

Moore-King-Sullivaii, Inc.

756-1345 Greenville, N.C.

All 1976 AAAC products in stock are guaranteed tor 2 years or 24,000 miles under the Buyers

Protection Plan at, no extra charge.

See the AAAC cars at

Smith-Waldrop Motors

'Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

756-4767

ONE

SHOT

OPPORTUNITY

FIAT

goinG for factory invoicePlus *99.00 Charge For Preparation and Delivery. Sale Limited In Time And Number Of Cars

Availablen\TI2S

stock no. 2329

WINDOW STICKER PRICE INCLUDING TAX*3196.37

INVOICE PRICE ....$2760.70

Prep & Del......... 99.00

N.C. Tax................57.19

Total Delivered Price .2916.89

BOBO

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave. Tel. 752-7111, 7i

66 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Why pay rent and have nothing to show? Live In one side and rent the other. Good

investment near ECU. $41,500 . 758 5817or 758-3eOQ._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Daily Reflector

first to find the things you want.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONDAY'S BEST BUYS

1973 GRAND PRIX SJ

Yellow, beige vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air, AM/FM radio. ^3790

1972 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

4 door hardtop. Yellow with brown vinyl -top, all factory options, one owner *2690

1973 DATSUN 240-Z

Brown metafile. 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

*4190

1974 FORD PINTO

J door. Brown metallic, automatic, 2300 cc engine, radio, like new,

2490

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

2 door hardtop. Medium green, automatic, power steering, slant 6.

1790

1972 CHEVROLET MALI BU

Convertible. Red with black tc^, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 2290

1973 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON

Brown melalllc, beige vinyl top, loaded.

3190

Bargain Hunters Specials

1966 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, V-8.

*249

1968 CHEVROLET NOVA

4 door. 6 cylinder.

1967 RAMBLER

4door. Automatic.

1971 FORDTORINO

3 door. 3 speed, i cylinder.

1969 CHEVELLE

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, V-8.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Automatic, power steering, V 8.

399

149

499

399

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

HELP YOU

KEEP YOUR COOL

SPECIAL

1974 Pinto Runabout

Red with black Interior, automatic, economical and sharp tool j.

'1695

1975 Monte Carlo

White with blue interior, bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, radial tires.

1975 Cantaro Type LT

Maroon with silver vinyl fop, checkered cloth interior, automatic, air, power windows, door locks, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels and sport mirrors, 25,000 miles.

1975 Monte Carlo Landau

Midnight black all over! Bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, power windows, door locks. Cruise control sport mirrors, 20,000 miles.

1975 Camaro

White with black inferior, V-8, automatic, only 4,500 miles,

1974 Grand Prix

Red wifh red vinyl top and red interior, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel and cruise control, 40,000 miles.

1974 Monte Carlo

Brown with beige vinyl fop and matching interior, fully equipped.

1974 Camaro

Blue with white vinyl top, black interior, new radials, fully equipped. 31,000 miles.1974 Chevelle Malibu Classic

Blue with blue vinyl fop, white interior, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, new radials, 33,000 miles.1974 Ford Pinto Runabout

Red with black interior, automatic, local car.1973 Grand Prix

Maroon with black vinyl top, fully equipped, with power windows, power seats, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, road wheels.1973 Monte Carlo Landau

Blue with matching roof, fully equipped.1973 Cutlass S

Tai^with brown top bucket seats, console, road wheels.1973 Pontiac Grand Ville

White with maroon vinyl top and matching Interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, factory stripes, new tires.1972 Olds 98

Luxury coupe. Beige with matching vinyl top and interior This car is loaded and Is one of a kind.1972 Datsun

Medium blue, 4 speed, good condition.1971 Comoro

Blue with blue interior, bucket seats, 6 cylinder, automatic power steering, 44,000 miles, viomanc.

1970 Camaro SS 396

Bucket seats, air, power steering and brakes, sport wheels radial tires.

1968 Buick EUctra

Fully equipped, good condition.

1968 Chavoll*

White with black interior, excellent condition

Jenkins Motors

Billy Jenkins

110S.MEMORIAL DR WESTENDCIRCLE 754 7345

Hilliard Woolard

tt Apartmants For Ront

pinga

Oie and two bedroom gardei^ apartments. Located |us1 (f( East Tenth Street.

PHONE 757 3519

Most luxurious 2 bedroom'^ townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-, ^ments in Greenville. Chandeler trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryeri ^ hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna* baths, tennis court and club room 752-1557

LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO LIVE? The Classified ads offer a total selection of homes, apartments and mobile homes which can't be found anywhere else.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752*4225

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. 746 32S4or 746-4560.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Grifton. Good location. S250 per month. 524-4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.

OAKDALE. 3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths. $200. 756-5706after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 5 miles west of Greenville. Call after 7 p.m., 752-3710.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 15 miles from Greenville. Partially furnished. 726-38S4 or 746-3284.

HOUSE FOR RENT, t mile from Grlmesland. 756-6920 or 752-6883.

A4AN wants roommate. 752-6883.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get first month free. Call 746-6170 or 752 7148.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. 752 2884after7p.m.

Call

49 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. Alt services and parking Included. Call Joe en, 752-7194.

Bowen,

MODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE space available for Immediate occupancy. Close to courthouse. Utilities and ianitorial services "12-414.

furnished. 752-4

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220.

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, ianitorial services and

utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll L Associates. 752-1020.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000 square feet, new building in close proximity to county court house. 752 l4l0.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

Rooms For Rai#

SLEEPING/STUDYING accommodations with refrigerator and black and white tv now available. Old London Inn, 756-5555.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 Or 752 0391.

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6,

753 3132

SECOND HAND SEWING machine, in good condition. Is there one around the house you never use? Please call weekends, 752-2979.

WANTED TO BUY-300 bales of good hay. Phone: 752-4943or 756 1307

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress Standing timber and logs. Paying

highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rant

MARRIED COUPLE would like to rent house in country. Greenville or Bethel. 752 4.92 after 5.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS ROOFING CO.

Builds Up Roof Shingles& Gutters

756-4028

Your Carpet .Vinyl

FLOOR

COVERING

aNTER

Over aoo RoHi of First Quality Carpot In Stock,

International Carpet, Inc.

HoaOkklneooAve, PlKHie: 7M 15J3

FOR YOUR BUILDINGNEEDS REAAODELING NEEDS GENERAL MAINTENANCE NEEDS

To Homes, Apartments or

Commercial

Buildings

call

C.L. Nethercutt

758-8074

15 yaars txparlcnce in BuMdl

The

Real

Estate

Corner

HANDYMAN? Pay yourself! You supply the know-how and effortwe II supply the chance to purchase the property. We have two homes in the city in the low teens. The house and grounds need workthere's no doubt about rt-but think in terms of future potential. Call us about them

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-707 or write P.O. Box U7, Grcenvilla, N.C. tor your fro* copy of "Homn For Living," a monthly publL cation packed with picturai, doteilt, and prictt of homtt avallabla locally, plus in-formation on Grtanvllla.

KICK OFF THI*5 SEASON with

Fleming (Associates

We will help you io Buying or selling

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING, BUT NOTHING COMES CLOSE TO ITI On its beautifully landscaped yard and within walking distance to downtown, schools, and recreation area. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath house otters comfort and convenience. I has features too numerous fc mention and is priced at S32,500 Al you HOME AND NATURE LOVER callus-

SPACE TO SPACE OR TO SHAREPlenty of space tor the big family or for people who love visitors In this lovely home located In Lake Ellsworth. There are * bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, and extras $55,500.

FOOTBALL TIME-DONT FUMBLE . . . Your chance to buy this nice, newly constructed home in superb residential area, bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Good size kitchen with eating area. Living room and formal dining room. Wallpaper going up and cabinets are in. $55,750

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Margaret Capwell 752-S801

Walter House 758-7690

Van Fleming 756^M05

' Oakdale Dr.Greenville, N.C.

3 bedrooms; )'/5 baths, brick veneer with jingle car garage very clean. For sale or rent or rent with purchase agreement.

Price *29,000

804 North Hill Dr.-Ayden, N.C.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living and dining area with cathedral ceiling and beams; double garage, with 2 unfinished rooms upstairs; carpet, stove, dishwasher, central heat and air.

Price *45,000

Montclair SubdivisionAyden, N.C. (3)

& air, carpet.

House3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat fireplace, dishwashers, carpet, and stove.

Price *37,500 And Up Maury, N.C.

3 bedroom, I'/i baths, brick veneer with carport, central heat and air, very attractive and quiet location, must move at once makeofferl

Price *26,000

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

748-6116 0AY

746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

Prepare for the cold season ahead with this well built home. Offers storm windows and doors, gas forced warm air, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, living room with fireplace and single carport. Low 30's.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

756-6234

Walter House 758-7890 Margaret Capwell 752-5801 VanC. Fleming, III 758T1805

Nfe:WLI5l INO

Fill Is here and Ifs time to relax on m deck overlooking this 1 acre yard. Custom built for the owner, you'll find all mese extra touches that make this house a home. 2 story Williamsburg In design, you'll firxt a formal living room, dining room with hardwood floors, klfchan wim range, dishwasher, trash compactor, den with build in desk, bookcases, fireplace and woodbox. and master bedroom and beth downstairs. Upstairs you'll find 2 large bedrooms and bath There is potential here tor adding a fourth bedroom and there's a basement to be finished as a recreation room. Call now tor an appointment to see this lovely honrte located |ust outside the city limits. V,500.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

752-7807

Jeannette Cox Mike Berry

758-2521 Anne Reese 758 3554 Connelly Branch

On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.

Prime Commerciat Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and '/a, 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to appreciate. Mid Fifties.

FARMERS HOME APPROVED-1017 square feet, brick, garage, three bedrooms, nice neighborhood. $23,500.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

REAIJY&CONSTRUaiON

-COMMNY, INCORPORATH)

P 0 BOX 707 BETHEL, N C 27S12/PH0NE (919)125 1311

Ferrell Blount Bob Whitehurst

825-6411 825-3561

Come to Bethel where J^eal Estte Is stijl a bargaln.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Seot<*mtwr 12. 1976B-13

HAROEE ACRES If you want a home at a low price and outside of the city limits, this Is It! Three bedrooms. 1'/ baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. Your opportunity to make your home investment now! $28,900.

HOLLIDAY COURT An affordable price and a desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms. IW baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Why weiti Buy now! S29.000.

JEFFERSON DRIVE If you ever wanted a cute and neat home with central air, this is certainly it. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, utility room, double carport. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. You can't beat the price. $29,900.

REDOAK

One of those hard to find homes in the mid thirties, in Red Oak and it's a cute one! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den. garage. A perfect home for the young family. $36,000.

RAVENWOOD DRIVE A choice corner lot and a pretty home make a wonderful combination. This home has both. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Let us show 70U this home now! $46,900.

SALEMCIRCLE If you want a four bedrooms, two year old home at a reasonable price, make an appointment to see this home. Yes, four good sized bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, large double garage, pretty patio. All this for only $48.000

ENGLEWOOD Certainly an area of great convenience, close to all schools. Beautiful corner lot and a spacious home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with pretty fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, patio. It has It all! $51,700.

ELEANOR STREET A Cherry Oaks beautyl This new home In Cherry Oaks Is a pretty one and so close to the swimming pool and tennis courts. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with self-cleaning oven You will want to see it! $53,000.

KIRKLANDDRIVE An immaculate three bedroom, two bath home with both a spacious recreation room and delightfully cozy family room with fireplace. The kids will be happy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitctwn and breakfast area, patio, double carport $52,500

WINTERVILLE Did you ever think that you could buy a home with central air at this low price. Three bedrooms. l'<^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport and utility area. Even a fenced rear yard. The price is only $29,500.

WINTERVILLE Reduced from $40,500 to $38,000. This practically new home sits on a quiet circle. Living room, extra large kitchen, spacious family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Over 1700 square feet of heated area Carport. Buy now!

REOBANKSROAO If a good location and excellent quality are im portent, then this new home is for you. A family home In a family location. Walking distance of schools, shopping and medical. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, central air. double garage Wooded lot, $54,000

PRINCE PLACE A practically new home with all of the nice things you want in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, quiet circle. $48,.^.

LEON DRIVE You will be crazy about this spacious activity room with its curved old brick fireplace. A brand new home too, with dining room, eye catching kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled double garage, mud room. On a choice wooded corner lot. You should definitely see it. $48,500.

HARDEE ACRES This home can save you money because it's new and the builder will pay the closing costs and points. | Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage. $30,900.

EAST WRIGHT ROAD Want a reasonably priced home in Eastern School District? This is Ifl in College Court area, with living room and fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen with bay window breakfast area. Garage. Wooded lot. $34,500

COMMERCE STREET Approximately $7,700 down and you can assume the 7^ annual percentage rate loan on this three bedroom, two bath home with central air and a fenced rear yard. Living room, family room, beautiful kitchen, garage. Monthly payments of S254.65. Assume the loan and save on dosing costs.

TUCKER DRIVE A new home In Tucker Estates with those features that are not only attractive to the eye but make for happy and comfortable living. A gorgeous activity room with a cathedral wood covered ceiling and fireplace. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient to everything. $55,000.

EDEN PLACE In that area where homes are difficult to find. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, powder room, carport. A home that you should see. $37,900.

STRATFORD This home is In Stratford Subdivision, close to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, storage. Beautifully landscaped. Walk to the stadium and col iseum. It's only $41,500.

LEON DRIVE A brand new home at a price that is affordable. Over 1500 square feet with foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, paneled garage, central air. $42,500.

BELVEDERE Designed for happy family living, this almost new contemporary is a little different. Spacious activity room with fireplace, living area, dining area and breakfast bar. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, covered patio, double garage, wooded lot. $44,000.

BRENTWOOD Distinction and dignity combined with convenience makes this a very desirable location. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fir^lace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, garage. $46,000.

COLLEGE COURT This four bedroom, Th bath home is just what you been looking fori On an oversized lot with beautiful landscaping. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with picture window, family room, sun room, carport and storage. Easy care vinyl siding. $56,000.

AYDEN

This home is just as pretty as a picture. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with break fast nook and pantry. Carport and garage, two window units, easy care aluminum siding. It's a pretty one! Reduced $1,000 to $24,900. Better see it now!

ELEANOR STREET Only about five months old and It's a pretty! Three extra spacious bedrooms with two baths, gigantic family room with fireplace and wood box, foyer, living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen, (even a microwave oven) double garage, tastefully decorated, vMXxJed lot. $62,500.

LAKEViEW DRIVE An opportunity to own an exceptionally beautiful home in a very desirable setting. On the lakefish and canoe from your rear yard. Spacious and welt kept grounds. Three bedrooms, 2>^ baths, living room, formal dining room, relaxing family room with fireplace, a kitchen that she wilt love, double garage. You must see this home to believe it. $63,500.

REOBANKSROAD This Is a brand new four bedroom home beautifully situated on its tree covered lot in walking distance of schools and shopping. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty dining area, Vh baths, double garage. You could be happy in this home $56,700.

DUNDEE LANE Smooth, smart and sophisticated. Not only perfect for the executive, but perfect for the executive's family. On a quiet street, no thru traffic! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, - kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, spacious double garage with separad doors. Really a fine home in a fine area that you should see without delay. $68,000.

II-

COUNTRY

Country living can be yours nowl Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, fireplace, second floor has two unfinished bedrooms and bath, carport. 16 x swimming pool with patios, two acres of land! $82,000.

LYNNOALE

A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeous tree covered lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, double garage A home for the executive and his family. $75,500.

FORESTHILLS DRIVE A home of distinction tor the growing family. Very elegant and In an area where the children can walk to everything. Imagine, five bedrooms, three baths, sunken family room with fireplace, living room, dining room with fireplace, recreation room with wet bar, solid cypress floors with carpeting, redwood paneling and beams. Custom built with pine quality. Double garage. $79,500 COUNTRY

If you have always wanted a home In the country with enough land to be a gentleman larmer-thls is iti Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. With 10 acres of land, approximately 1900 pounds tobacco allotment, pasture for cows, pens for hogs and chickens. $65,000

BROOK VALLEY Attractive and desirable with lots of beauty and a lot of value. If you want a substantial home with an extra spacious lot, this may be it. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, family room with exposed beam ceiling arid fireplace, double oarage. This home hes many fine extras which have been added for your living comfort $13,500 AYDEN

Reduced from $29.000 to $21,000 A comfortable and compact home with all those things you would like Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, combination, family room, carport.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

Eon duty Thelma Whitehurst

rialior*

RtALiOH 756-0070

Ludie Smith Ken Smith Broker Broker

752-3250 ... 752 3250

756-5395 Anytime

ON DUTY Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395 Darrell HIgnite Broker 746-4447

mas

REL0,

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756-2666

B-14The Diily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September 12. 1976

The Real Estate Corner

Vow Is The Time To Buy Ask Your Realtor Why_

WE LOVE YOU PIRATES

See Our Ads In The Classified Section

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

752-7807,756-1322

reaTto?

Your Key To Better Living

752-1965

You Are Invited To An Open House Today In Ayden

408 North Lee Street-Ayden

Come anytime between 2:00 and 5:00 P.M.

And let's talk about this TREMENDOUS BUY.

Gingtr Hsckett Hom7'00SD

REALTOI

In The Spotlight This Week

You can hardly Ihla lovely brkk home lor ell the treee. On e lerge corner lot in Aydon. 3 bodroomi, living room witn llreplece. good die eel In kitchen area with dldiwadw. den, wall to well carpet and me location It cloia 10 evoryming. Look Into mil one today. t,SOO.

ABSOLUTELY lAWACULATE. All you noed do li move In. In Oakdale. This brick home hit 3 bedroomi, IVI boms, dining area, kitchan wim bullMnt, living room, cantral heat and nice lot. Only 131.000.

WE KNOW YOU'VE HEARD mil botore, but you really need lo lie mii one to eppreclete Its beauty and dlitlnctlvanau. Brick and itone home wim 1900 square leet, garage, screened patio, high 20' x 20' living room, 2 big tiraplacae. kitchan with built Ins and center islend, good die basement. Plenty at trees and lerge lot. In Qrltton. sas.000. By ap polntment.

EXCLUSIVE LOCATION IN AYDEN. Almost new brick home with Ms at room. 4 bedrooms. 2 sparkling baths, heat end air, den wim tiripleci. Intercom, central vacuum, hug# double car garage. Lovely M wim trees end many more extras. By appointment. No city taxes. MEAOOWBROOK. Nice dngle temlly dwelling wim 3 bedrooms. Also duplex In excellent cpndltlon. wim 2 bedrooms, bam, living room and kitchan In each apartmanl. Bom propertlas ranted. Will sail saparately or as package. For furttw details give us a call.

HERE'S A HOME In mat hard totind price range. Very good condition, wim central heat and air. dining room, living room, space sever kitchen, beck porch, attic storage end nici yard. In Ayden. 120,11)0.

WELL MAINTAINED brick home with smartly dedgned floor plan Garage converted Into large den end diding glasi doors. New carpel, big kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, IW bams, lots of clotel space. Oakdale end only $29,000.

SMALL EQUITY end assume the loan on mis lovely 3 bedroom brick home In Ayden. 2 baths, kitchen wim dining area, beeutltui carpet mroughout, central heat, foyer, enclosed garage and nice lot. May we set up your appointment today?

CLEARED LOT In Ayden City water and sewage. SI.IOO.

110' X 2^ LOT wim trees fronting on paved road. Very good location, no city taxes Between Wlntervllle end Ayden. 12,500.

WATER FRONT LOT. li acre, trees and excellent location. Owner will finance. *4,900.

GOOD LOCATION In Wlntervllle 100- x 200' tree studded lot has city water and sewer. Reedy tor you to build on. *4.210.

OFFICE SPACE In excellent locetldn In Ayden. *125 per rnonm Includes ell utilities.

Moseley-Marcus

^ Realty

746-2135

Louisa H. Moaalty, Brokar 740-3472

AAarcus McClanahan, Broker 740-4574

Service, cordislity, and ability. A place where you can list nr buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diar, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

1900 S Chtrltt St.eidfl. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Jeannette

REMTO?

lAgency, Inc.

752-7607

doannatto Cox Mika Barry

750-2S2I Anna Roast 750-3554 Connally Branch

Whitley & Associates

"Helping People Find A Home They Love"

OPEN HOUSE Today 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.

A DREAM COME TRUE thi* three bedroom home located outside the city limits, enhanced by a beautiful landscaped lot. Two ceramic tile baths, living room, den, a double garage, and a concrete patio. AAany littte things add to the beauty and grace of this home. AAake your dream come truel 204 Pearl DriveRed Oak Subdivision 37,500

SHOWING OFF and with good reason. This beautiful ranch featuring three large beduMsQbaths, living room, dining room, den with warm flRiplace, single garage and patio. Redecorated last fall. Oellwood Subdivision 45,000

IF CHILDREN RUN IN YOUR FAMILY turn them loose on this huge lot located in Robersonvllle. Four months old, three bedroom, two bath home, den with fireplace and bookshelves, living room, dining room, and carport with storage. Turn them loosel 40's.

NOW IS THE HOUR FOR BUYING this three bedroom home In Ayden. Living room, 2 baths, large breakfast room, plenty of closets, and carport. Don't let time run out-call NOWI 32,000

KNOCK OUT YOUR RELATIVES when you have them over to see this fantastic three bedroom, 2 bath home located In a quiet neighborhood, living room, dining room, breakfast room, and two-car garage. Well landscaped lot. Only 47,900 OWNER MUST MOVE Charming Williamsburg with over 2600 square feet. Four bedrooms, m baths, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, fovieQWF17 x 26 family room with fireplace. There's even^ rooms left over for whatever you desire. Large lot overlooking the Lake. Reduced to 56,000.

BEGINNER'S LUCK Your first home can ba this beautiful three bedroom home including living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, IW bath and single garage. Try your luck. 31,000

RAINDROPS KEEP FALLING but not on your head if you're In this three bedroom ranch style, 2 baths, tabla spaced kitchen, fireplace In dan, central air, living room, dining room, breakfast room, and double garage. Don't get wetcall I 50,900

LOAN ASSUMPTION This fabulous three bedroom, 2 bath home located In Tuckahoe. Den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, carport, and concrete patio. Well worth a phone call. 41,900

COUNTRY LIVING Three bedroom, 2 both 1971 RIticraft trailer. 12 x 60 Living room, kitchen with eat In area and well landscaped lot. i,900

PRICED RIGHT Two bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, and single garage. 19,000

COME A RUNNING ON THIS ONE Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, and double garage. Hurryl Tomorrow maybe too LATE. 44,000

I'M NOT BASHFUL about bragging about this three bedroom rancher with wooded lot. xiided In Club Pines, having carpet throughout, llvijdWM, dining room, breakfast room, don with fireplace, 2W ceramic tile baths, and double garage. Excellent condition. .53,500.

WOODED BUILDING sites of W acre or larger start at S5,500 with financing available. You better hurry only a law building sites are left In the developed area. Twenty-four eras are now In the davtlopmont stage end will be ready toon for your dream home In the country. Call us TODAY I

Whitley & Associates

NEWLISTING '

A real charmer In Elmhurst school district. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that Is neat as a pin. Formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Well established yard can be easily maintained. This is one you can move right in and don't have to start repairing and "fixing up"it's In mint condition. *42,500.

752-8888

^ AMvisButti Rf altor 752-7073

Dtt Whitlty 758-0816

Come out and visit with us at the beauty on the corner of Sanata & Sherwood Drive. It will be open from 2-5 today for your inspection.

French Provincial with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, and double car garage.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Margaret Capwel I Walter House

VanC.Fleming, III

KINOSBERRY HOMFM

^ ^ ^ ^ ^

* Is This Your

{Game?

^ The Football Season Is Now ...So Is the Season to Take H Advantages of These Opportunities

^ If your GAME PLAN Includes a WINNER see the ultimate of ^ gracious living in this homa in housa In this Brook Valley house. ^ This custom-built 5-badroom, 3-bath otters: hugt entrance foyer, P magnificent den with sliding glass doors. Kitchen with every ^ amenity. Very private second floor includes 4 bedrooms, 2 betbs, [j and study or sawing room. The rooms are spacious and beautifully m detallad. Carpeted throughout. Ooubta-car garage situated on n large corner lot. This rasldanca aftorOs uncompromising ax-cellenca In design and construction. $M,no.

L PENALIZED by cramped quatters. This beautiful new ^ Williamsburg has 2120 sq. ft. of heated area. Includes 2 full baths, 3 Jw large bedrooms, a family room with fireplace, a living room, and a banquet sized dining room. Call now? *54,700

ROOKIES in tha home-buying field should ba aura to look at this axcallent-condltlon house. This brkk-vaneer and masonite siding home has 3 bedrooms, a large aat-ln kitchan with modern appliances, carpet*, and a nicely landscaped yard for only *23,100. SACKED by the high cost ot living? Thl* anargy-afticlant house has separate tempereture controls upstairs and down as wall as being wall Insulated. Living room, dining room, aat-ln kitctian. dan, utility room, and bathroom downstairs and with four good sized bedrooms and bath upstairs. *13,610.

FOURTH DOWN and no place to go? Go see this one today and move In tomorrowl A four-badroom home close to three schools covering ell 13 grades. Double closets In the bedrooms, a fireplace In the living room, a lovely wooded tot with a peaceful, woodsy natural setting In the backyard. 143,100

THROWN FOR A LOSS tor more room? Let us show you this

surprisingly spacious homa. a well-designed floor plan separates ^ the living area-a large foyer, truly beautiful living room with a * formal dining area, a larga panalad dan with fireplace, aftklant kitchen with breakfast aree-trom tha sleeping area containing four bedrooms including a tremendous master bedroom and 2 lull baths. SS3,S00

GOALPOSTS too high? This one will fit your purse as wall as your personalityl This 1-badroom brick home in Ayden Is lust minutes from Greenville or Kinston. Included are 155 baths, tiraplaca In the living room, dining room, garage and lots of trees and shrubs, fenced-in back yard, and a large patio. Prktd right at *30,900.

OFFENSE Is Often tha bast DEFENSE-agalnst inflation, win witb this onel Over 1100 sq. tt. In this two-story Cape Cod. Three super-cozy bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room with built In comer cupboards. Located on Charles St. Extra convaniant to ECU. Let us show this extra-special buy today. *31,100

Rant receipts PILING ON with NO GAIN to you? See this cream puff In Oakdale end start piling up equity In a homa of your own.

This 4'bedroom honrw has 1670 sq. feat ot heated area. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, dan with trae-standing tiraplaca,

IM baths, utility room, and a covarad acraanad-in patio room 36,100

blitzed by tha blues with no home of your own? Let us help put you In this lovely one. Country living at Its finest. Feelures Include 3 roomy bedrooms, kitchen with extra-nice cabinets and double ovtns, formal living room, spaclova den with oversized fireplace, 3 baths and a double garage. Near Cherry Oaks. *47,900 Check Thata Positions:

GUARD your future security by Investing In a homa howl This quality home In River Hills has 3 bedrooms, baths, tabla-apscad kitchen, formal dining room, formal living room, family room with tiraplaca, central air, and many more nice taafuraa. *49,700

PASS by this lovely spot and you'll be RUNNING BACK to this pleasant housa where tha Indoors and outdoors saem to maroa.

1900 sq, ft. of beat buyl Tha living room with flreplaci, unusual dining room with sliding glass doors and a mural on tha wall, tha kitchen with breakfast area, tha 3 badrwms and two baths all add up to a golden opportunity, wtiat'a more, there's a scraanad back porch, basamant, and ona-boat garage. $43,300

END tha doldrums from ho-hum houses with this stunning con t^porary in Lake Ellsworth, laaluring a fleldatona and vartkal siding exterior. This spacious homa hat 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a family room with cathedral calling and a fireplace ot ston*. (53,000 ^

TACKLE your financial proWams with thit good home In- T vaalmenl. It has 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, e kitchen with a breakfast area plus a dining room or family room. Carport, Private, land-tcapad, and ftncad yard with Irtts. *33,900

CENTER your Ufa around thl* nice homa In a nice ntlghborhood ^ Entry hall, living room, A dining area, kitchan with breakfast ara^S badroomt. 3 batht, and a rtally large two-car garagt.

G^ QUARTERBACK Or even more from your Invastrnam In

Flowar and Gift Shop *10.000

A real opportunity in this compMaly furbished nightclub lust waiting lor you-Dlnlng-Oanctng-Stag Bar-Completa Kitchan. T Call lor more details. 15,000 yL

OUARTERBACkS will describe this at a T BEST BUYI A homa of your own tor S300 down and *91.M a aT month-total 15,200. 12 x 65 mobllt home with 3 bedrooms, IVy 4 befh*. Stove, retrlgeretor, end air conditioner to stay. AT

GROUNDOAINERS U.

Loll tor your dream ot i vacation homel One In See Gate lor *7,*0 AT

and one it Treasure Cove lor *1,100. Cell in todeyl

Lot lor sale on Bonner Lena. *2,500. ^

Large lot In Ayden located directly behind a home we have for sale )T N Lee Street. Let ut sell you holh-me house end Hie extre kH.

The lot I* prked at *4,400. W

Your Key To Better Living ^ 752-1965 J

GinMr Hccktt ^ Hom 751^50

i/ Sut Htnton Junt ftohanon

n Horn# 756 3375 Hom75l 2f9|

JMn Tripp Home 746-112 ^

Charlotte Flanagan ^ Home 756-7112

REALTY 756-5868

I $65,500.00 CHERRY DAKS-403 Eleanor St. Lot 160 QUIet, I traditional dignity in this new brick home. 4 bedroom*, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, double | garage, air condition.

I $54,900.00 CHERRY DAKS-113 Lee St. Brick and siding. 3 I bedrooms, bar In den, kitchen/dinette, central elr 6 vacuum systems. Dutside storage bidg. In addition to | double garage. Beautiful landscaping.

I $53,500.00 CHERRY DAKS-Lof 118 Spacious, new brick I home In traditional stylingFour bedrooms, dining | room and den with eye-catching front porch.

I $53,350.00 CHERRY DAKS-507 Eleanor St. Lot 155 New I two story brick c64lO bedrooms and den with [ fireplace.

I $52,400.00 CHERRY DAKS-103 Hardee St. Lot 114 Elegant I exterior contains 1740 square feet, formal everything. 3 | bedrooms, breakfast nook and central air.

I $52,300.00 CHERRY CQK^-UO Hardee St. New con-1 temporary brick hoiMatltlQ bedrooms, breakfast nook | and two car garage.

51,500.00 1203 E. FIFTH STREET Unique Spanish Styled I home across from ECU. 3 bedrooms with lots of storage I and closet space. Monthly Income of $135.00 from fur- f nished garage apt.

I $49,500-CAMELOT-Lot 19A-Dutch design under construction, 3 full baths, 3 bedrooms, large living and | dining room.

47,000-RDUTE 9, GREENVILLE-Cherry Home Place-1 Charming two story country home with m acre loti shaded by beautiful oak trees. 4 bedrooms, hardwood | floors and 2 outside storage buildings.

$46,500.00 CAMELOT-211 AvalOh Lane Ut 19E New,l brick, ranch home with 4 bedrooms, living room, large | den with fireplace, garage and well landscaped yard.

$44,700.00 CAMELDTLot 4A Avalon Lane 3 bedrooms, I large kitchen, dinette and den combination. Large carl garage and storage. Central airtotal alectric

$44,300.00 CAMELDT-Lot 6-A Avalon Lana New rustic I ranch with 4 bedrooms den with fireplace, carport &l large backyard.

$40,000.00-50,000.00 CAMELDT SUBDIVISIDN-bullt by| Cherry Daks, Inc., 3 6 4 bedroom homes under construction, new. Drive out and walk through.

I $42,900.00 112 GREEN style brick home wl garage.

WDOapnvE-Club Pines Ranch I wlthS^il air. 3 bedrooms, 2 car

19.200.00 2401 MEMDRIAL DRIVE Beautiful brick and frame home on the corner of AAemorlal and Sylvan Dr. 31 bedrooms with screen porch on side.

I 39,900.00-100 Commer<^fjntemporary, 2 bedrooms, large living room wlfflYIOam upstairs, wooded lot.

38.900.00 107 Pearl Drive-Red Oak2 story colonial with 41 bedrooms, large den and living room, large, fenced lot.

I 36,500.00 101 Greenway DriveOakdale Large, custom built ranch home with large garage on workshop outside, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, corner lot.

I 33,500.00 1805 E. Third Sfeae^Mroom brick ranch home I

I near the college. '

32.900.00 400 Toyota Dr. Strawtierry Banks In Ayden. I Handsome brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, central air, carpet over hardwood floor*, large lot and garden- | beautiful yard.

32,000.00 114 Hollday-Oakdale3 bedroom ranch, living I room, garage converted to den, family room. $3,000.001 Take over payments.

$26,500.00 404 Blltmore Street Lovely cottage In excellent I condition, close to ECU. Living room with fireplace, den, pantry, hardwood floors and porches on front 6 | back with sundeck.

124.900.00 715 Mumford Rd.Attractive home In I Meadowbrook on 1 acra of land. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace.

$19,700.00 113 S. Woodlawn Ave.2 story brick, perfect for I Investment or rental, close to ECU.

$18,900.00 Highland ParkDoublewlde with cantral air, 3 | bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room.

$17,000.00 Rt. 5, Greenville Double wide with addition, 3 I bedrooms with central air, living room, dining room [ and breakfast room.

I $16,500.00 1400 N. WashingtonMaadowbrook Ranch homa j with 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, fenced.

lawyer, dentist or remodeled

lie outlet. Completely

LOTS

I $31,000.00 LAND-Hlghway 264 State Road 1762, 20 acres of I wooded seclusion.

I $28,000.00Avon Road and State Road 1762 I Approximately 14 acres of beautiful woodland with | creek running through property.

I $22,500 COAAMERCIAL-corner of 264 Hwy. and Jolly I Road. Behind Red Dak Shopping Center, excellent for | business.

$11,500.00 and up. Fort Hill Subdivision Beaufort County

I $8,500.00 Lot 5 Westwood Subd.-NIca wooded lot.

$4,000 end up~MARlNA-Wlnfeadvllle Ut* and boat I llps-good sailing, good harbor.

MacGregor Down Cherry Oaks Cameiot

Windy Ridgt Sherwood Greene Fox Run

"WE CUSTOM BUILD HOMES" Our office is open on Saturday and Sunday At Windy Ridge For your convenience.

Suar'

- Jdward* 7S6-S456

John Jackion 756-5168

Batty BIbMI 7SI-2J42

Barbara Hart 751-7106

Lanco

Realty

7S6 5868 ;?EALTOfi

The Real Estate Corner

CONVENIENCE!

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 202S. SYLVAN DRIVE

Three bedroom home in that hard-to-find price range; living-dining combination, kitchen, one bath, detached garage with workshop area. Selling price Is only $23,500.

COLLEGE COURT-ldeally located three bedroom home; living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and built-in stove, walk-in utility room, and large workshop building $34,500.

MUMFORD ROADCharming two bedroom home in excellent condition priced to sell at only $16,300.

RED OAKThree bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, nice workshop building. This home is only one year old and is ready for Immediate occupancyasking price. $40,500let's make anbffer.

A STEP AHEAD DF THE FEST!

On Farms & Woodlands For Sale

' 30 ACRES LAND located near Greenville at the end of Cedar Drive, In front of Parkera Chapel Church. 17 acres cleared and 13 acres woodland............tao,000

3 ACRES CLEARED LAND located on Stantonsburg Highway. miles tram Greenville. Plenty of room for a horse and/or garden. 1296 pounds of tobacco allotmsnt, 4 room house with 390 feet deep well; 340 feet of road frontage t2S,000

199.61 ACRES WOODSLANO located on State Road 1743 near Cox Crossroads ..................................J60,000

33.1 ACRES WOODSLAND located south of Ayden-Grlfton High School on east side of N.C. 11. 1340 feet of road frontage 100,000

34.3S ACRES 6, MOBILE HOME located on the north side of State Road I4IS about 3 miles east of Belvolr. Approirimately M of property Is cleared land and balance is planted In young pines. 3S0 feet of road ; i frontage..................... 36,500 J

3.05 ACRES OF WOODSLAND located on State Road 1531 (Staton Mill Road); Property has thick I growth of pine trees; Road frontage Ion 3 paved roads (S.R. 1531 A S.R.

1 1523)-10,000 Property WILL NOT

|PERC'......................104MO I

33 ACRES LANDlocated on State Road 1700. Near Cox Crossroads. 4.11 acres of tobacco (9600 lb. allotment) ...........

LYNNOALE

CLUB PINES

Chowan Road; 3 bacirooins witti unlfnithad

4fh bedroom, V/i baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast room with bay window, Florida room. Electric heat pump upstairs and oil heat downstairs, roman shades, sprinkler system, selfcleaning oven, brick walks and patio, french doors, wooden fence, extensive shrubbery. Beautiful Williamsburg decor. $88,500.00

Greenwood Drive; 1,800 square feet three bedrooms, 2 baths, authentic Williamsburg decor. Dark stained hardwood floors, slate foyer. Inside panel shutters. Large lot with brick patio. Heat pump, garage. Call for appointment $54,500.00

UNIVERSITY AREA

North Harding Sireet: Peifect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, refrigerator and range. Perfectly maintained. $39,900.00

Existing brick veneer home in Belvedere. 1462 sq. ft. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuli ceramic baths, central air, and heat, carport with outside storage, patio and barbeque pit.

Al I th Is on a beautiful lot.

124 Vernon Avenue, Shamrock Terrace; 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with exhaust fan and built-in medicine cabinet. Combination kitchen/dining area with washer/dryer area off kitchen, carport with storage. Electric heat, 1 A/C unit, 2'/3 years old. $27,000

105 Chadwick Lane: 3 bedroom split level, 1,500 square feet, I'/i baths (Vs bath unfinished) cathedral ceiling over living area. Martin fireplace, unfinished den and storage. Base price is $33,965buy it now and finish the den and bath at your leisure. Excellent buy for the handy-handed I

IV2 story 1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appliances, wall to wall carpet, central heat and A/C. All this for $23.68 per square footcall for your appointment today! $42,150.00

409 Maple Street: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with pantry, detached one car garage, central oil heat. Excellent condition for only $33,500.00

Stantonsburg Road: Country living, beautiful wooded lot, 1,375 square feet, brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen/dining combination with breakfast bar and a den with fireplace and exposed beams. $30,000

^Estate Realty,Co.

752-5058

Diane Whifehursf..........756-7222

Robert Edwards...........756-6653

Ellen Vernelson .........746-4263

Jarvis Mills................752-3647

REALTOR*

2^. Q, NicUaU

752-4012ANYTIME

B*tAlford-7S4-4223 Th$h Bvrum-754-7433 Harold Cro#ch-756-40W D0VldNiCh0($-753-7M6 BilKo Joan Travattian>-756-448S

'THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE

23 VEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. INC.

0 CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME LH

Francis Garner 758-5604 Mary Lib Faser Lee Ball 756-3768 Jon Day 752-0345 752-4499 W.G. Blount 756-79 11-Aldridge & Southerland is a house

SOLD

word.

Attention Professors! Open Today 2-4 622 S. Elm

Spacious 2 story home near the University featuring fireplace in living room, large formal dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, utility room, detached garage, large shade trees. It's freshly painted, has storm windows and lots of storage. Ready for occupancy now!

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ... CALL US

When ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND, REALTORS, lists your home for sale we don't consider it just another listing. We take pride in our professional abUity to sell your home fast and for the right price.

When we feature your home in our PREFERRED HOMES broehure, your home is getting maximum exposure 24 hours a day, 7 days a week; plus your home is advertised nationwide to all our members throughout the United States through our nationwide referral service.

If you need assistance in finding a new home in any part of tlie United States, we can refer you to a reputable REALTOR to help relieve you of the burden.

BROOK VALLE YFor the larqe family. 5 bedrooms, 4Vi baths, tremendous den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, playroom, utility room with 'A bath, doubla oarage. $78,000

BROOK VALLE YThis four bedroom home has almost 4000 sq. ft. of heated areal Enough room for anyonal Huge racraaflon room with fireplace In addition to family room with fireplace. Formal areas, modern kitchen with eating area, baautltul wooded lot on traffic free circle. $74,900. CHERRY OAKS-RoHIng ranch In wooded setting. 4 large bedrooms (one the slie of a double garage) 3 full tile baths, dan with fireplace and wood box, shaded patio. 2600 sq. ft. of haatad area In Immaculate condition, walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Your family will love Itl $63,950 LAKE ELLSWORTHBrand new ranch on wooded corner lot. Perfect family home close to recreational teclllfles. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, family room with fireplace, double garage with side entry. $59,000 TUCKER ESTATES-You'll love this 4 bedrooms, 3V bath home in Greenville's hottest new area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Large den with fireplace, formal areas, doubla garage. $55,500.

ORIMESLANDA touch of th# Old South. Colonial style home

only 10 minutes from Greenville. Formal areas, den with fireplace, bookcases, kitchen with eating area, double garage. $544)00

E. WRIGHT ROAD-Who could ask for a better location? 3 bedroom ranch with baautltul corner lot. it you ride by and chock the outside, you'll have to see inside. Formal areas with stained hardwood floors, den with fireplace, double garage. $41,900

RIVER HILLS-Brand new2story ready for occupancy. Super location on the aasf side In a fast growing new area. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Call us today. $46,500

LAKE GLENWOOD-Exacufiva ranch. Custom built 3 bedroom ranch with all the extras. Great buy on today's market. Large den with fireplace and bookcases, formal areas, doubla garage, many txtras. $45,900

LAKE GLENWOOONew listing. 3 bodrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, double garage with side entry. Almost now. $44,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH-New listing. Beautiful Lakt Ellsiworth. 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, don with fireplace and corner bookcases, formal living and dining rooms, modacn kitchen with separata breakfast area. Almoat new with loan assumption. A real drtam for only $48,500

LAKE GLENWOODWell kept brick ranch by the lake. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, beautiful lot. $42,500

im merca St. ird. Excellent

EVERGREEN DRIVE-4 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner of Evergreen and OiMo^Mof t|m schools with traffic tree streets. LargB||fWy-wBoA^th fireplace formal dining room, llvlq^l^i#4lfe ne fireplace, fenced backyard, shady lot. $42,000

LAKE GLENWOOD-3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch. Large family area with sliding doors and wood deck. Kitchen complete with modern appliances. $43,000

CAMBRIDGE-Easy loan assumption al 83/4% on this almost new brick ranch. Plush den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, 3 btdrooms, 3 full baths. $39,500

YORKTOWN SQUARE-3 bedroom, m bath townhouse. Den with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating arta, laundry arta, patio. For limited time will pay $1,000 closing costs. $34,000.

BRENTWOOD-4 bedroom Almost new, large kl price In this location. $33,1

UNIVERSITY AREA-5 bedrooms, 3 bath home on Rotary Street. Aluminum siding exterior, new root and heating plant. Perfect for home or Investment. $29,000

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOUSE-2 bedrooms, IVi baths, plush throughout with all the conveniences of modern living. Excel lent tinanc ing and sound Investment. $26,500

UN IVERSITY AREA-3 bedroom home with apartment on 2nd floor. Investment opportunity or live in one and rent the other. $23,000

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS-3 bedrooms, IW baths, large family area and patio., modern kitchen. $21,500.

MEAOOWBR(X}K-Spaciou$ home with lots of potential. Four bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, carport, large lot. $21,500

COUNTRY3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde In the country. Almost new, nice lot, modern kitchen, assumable loan. $19.500

COUNTRY HOMEPactolus Highway. 3 bedrooms, bath, paneled den. $12,000.

NEAR BROOK VALLEY-2 Acre lot surrounded by custom built homes. $13,000.

BROOK VALLEV-HIgh and beautiful lot. $9,000Aldridge & SoutherlandREALTORS 756-3500

Terry Shank 756-3108

Steve Worthington 746-3051

Louise Hodge 756-5006

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Don Southerland 756-5260

REALTOI

Kyrin Roebuck

OFFICE AAANAGER

}

THIS IS THE CAR FOR YOU

TOYOTA

|Beat The 1977 Price Rise!

.'1*

Over 75 New 1976 Toyotas In Stock

, Corolla 1600 2 Ooor Sedan

$2912^5

''BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE''

IHOCCEnglnt ....

4H)M<ltritwtiiwlon VFni,! Floor Cowrln S^'S^JJor Cl9rtNLIhtw vmyl inttrfor

AHap Ligor Und*rcMtlng

CItrlcWip*n

Corolla 2 Door Coupe

Clica Llftback

WE ALSO INCLUDE TARHEEL TOYOTA NEW 100,000 MILES

Land Cruiser

Hilux Pickup

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St./Greenville, N.C./Dealer License 3035

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

THE ORIGINAL GAR GUARANTEE OR 3 YEARS

Every car dealer in the country is talking "dependability" these days. At Tarheel Toyota we've decided to do something about It. A new car warranty that's longer than any other warranty in the world, (exclusively (or Tarheel Toyota) Bill Draper can tell you why: "Nobody else in the world has a car like this. I've been in the factory in Japan, I've seeH)igw the Toyota Is made, the quality of the workmanship, the integrity and the cra^manship that go into this car. I know the Toyota inside and out."

Until now most new car warranties haven't been much more than discounts on the car repairs you knew you'd need. Our warranty Is our guarantee of faith in the Toyota.

"Nobody else in the world can put this kind of warranty on their car. My faith and my knowledge and experience with Toyota tell me I can do It. Toyota builds an automobile to last."

Our knowledge of the Toyota comes from research, from first hand information from our service department and from a great number of satisfied Toyota customers. For 100,000 miles or 3 years from the day you purchase your new Toyota, we guarantee to replace or repair your motor, tranimission and rear end, if they fail under normal driving conditions.

We'll ask you to keep the vehicle properly maintained and we'll ask that you bring It back to Tarheel Toyota for any repairs covered by this warranty. We're offering the 100,000 miles, 3 year warranty in addition to the new car warranty offered by Toyota AAotor Sales, USA. It's a promise, a guarantee of Toyota quality. Toyota dependability.

12 MONTHS

SPECIAL

11974 CHEVROLET

1 CryenecoftvertlMo.A1r.AM-fMradl,4i I dark green Stock no. JI4BA.

Am 6498

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even If they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel Toyota when we say a used car Is In excellent condition, we're willing to

1974 CHEVROLET

UlltuCMU.ia.

Ut rit rMU. IMM,. VMF p. UocFl. IMI *.

e 3398

_ JI-0.4dMr.4i I Stack m. H71 A

1973 OLDS

Cvnaaa. Mue nth wetite vtAyt top- dlf. AM/FM radia, power ttaarmg. stack na 3M4 I.

3298

1972 CADILLAC

|1972 MERCEDES

AM/FM radto. air. wtilta

6298 W4D. VIII.. _____

MwoMFmmtM.ioaiM inuii. w

1976TOYOTA ' 3298

Cdlica OT. Blga, I pood, air, AAt/FM etaraa.

radtaittfo. Stack BU 1974FORD

OATO F)(tir Hach.auto.M.paw.fataMlM. alr.ateckAe tl A.

1975 OLDS

I CutiMa Sugrama. i diar Nadta, iiaatar, I awtemahc, dowdf Beertag. air. Mte with Mack I vhndMd StackM W *4298

|l974 CHEVROLET

ivaiau mm. I

3998

3298

1974 CHEVROLET

radia, hattar.

3298

Stack na. ail A

,_ 1974 CHEVROLET

I Atanfa Carta Burgundy with rad vataur mtarlar. ia Iwi atckua mrtnniiiii ----

'^^l<.Wuaand<^,ltackna llf-B

iqooa # '

3298

1975 TOYOTA

CMX.liMr nm.iF.M.IMin. > UM

2698

k wMta vNwi tidi I O^SMS-8

2598

1974 FORD

Muatant II Awtemetk. rad with wtm vNwi tag. rddtg,4cy4Mdar.claan. Stack na. O-SMS-8.

1974 DODGE

Irradaaman van Rad. avtamatic. gawar steer mg. V4. AM reoie

* 3998

11976 TOYOTA

I Mllv. KU , HM. * rMto, mi M.

1"'"" * 3698 11974 CHEVROLET

^ Van 3 speed, radia, wMie Stock na. A.

3698

|l973 PONTIAC* fMPi/Bfii pt

I 8,M Prl> tj V. HMMIIC. .m, IMVMI IV/il LriB VROLC T

3698 *2598

1973BUICK

taSiBri. I daar AM^^M radia, air. otaaringaMbrahM. Stack na. MI7

2598

1973 CADILLAC 1972 FORD

3498

J Sadan Oa VMta. draan wifh utayl tap. ttft wtwat, Muatm

I Mr dDr taata. m

I. VI. radio, chroma

2598

1972 BUICKMILES USED CAR WARRANTY

1, St"'* II- We're willing to do something a little extra for It. So we

guarantee its motor, Its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're In the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel Toyota and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Asterisk denotes warranted car.)

Ikylark. grown. WMtt intaflar, autamatk, Mr, power ftaarmg, vinyl lap. Stack na. IIM-A.

2498

1974 AUSTIN AAARINA

4 daar AM radia. 4 ipaad, air. brown. Stack na.

1973 DATSUN 1200

graen. Stack aa.

2098

2 door. Radia, haatar. 4 U91-A.

1972 DATSUN 510

WM. Vinyl

I. PBta.

e >1898

I daar. Rddig. haatar. 4 mm. vinyl tap. chrgmt dtah wkaata. Wuo. Stack no. P Bta.

1971 BUICK

2498

1974 GREMLIN

* 2398

1973 TOYOTA

Hilvk ^kup. Rad 4 ipaad, radio, haatar. D-

2398

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagan rwtaw with Mack vtnyi tcp Autamafk. air. powar waoring. aal/fm stareo.

2398

1974 TOYOTA

Caralla. 2 daar. Radio, haatar, 4 apaad. Wut.

Stack no 11M-A. ^

2098

1973 AMC HORNET 1971 FORD

to wimi- AiFontotfc. to, ctotoltitoi. Ml ptoMr. AM/FM rtoto. nn towto. Ntoto Iw,. ltocFn*.MH-A.

* 1898

1798

1974AAAZDA

1972 CHEVROLET

to... AM. AtontoK.. ctoMto. rtoto, c whMie, Stack na. Jta-PA ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

2098

1973 TOYOTA

Caraila. tdaar. Radta. haatar. Iipaad. rad. Stack

1972 FORD

P-tal Pickup. Ixptorar. piua,,

n798

RX 4 wagan.

, AAA/FM radio wHh

tapapiayar. grean. Stack na. 0 BW

2298 172MG MIDGET

1998

1971 BUICK

iKvtdm. Autamatk. radio, v Stack iw.P-im.

* 1798

1973 FORD

4 kpaad, radio. Mm, stack na. lai-

1971 BUICK

Oran Terina Spart Autamatk, pawar ttaarmg and brakac. radio, vinyl top. Bm. mrt whaata. Stack na. SMS A

1998

1798

1974 FORD

Pktta. I daar. Radio, twatar

StacknolSMA ^

2298 1972 ford

1971 PONTIAC

2298

Oran Tortna 4 dHT, 8.____

taarlnp. ak. radia. Stack na. Bit-A.

1998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

aetia. 4 ipaad,

Stack na. P B9I

1972 DATSUN

aetla. 4 ipaad, radio, haatar, arangi. real nke

2198

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

plk, tvppage

2198

lit wegaa Autamatk. radia, haatar. vinyl i*. Stack na. MSA.

* 1998

412 WapM. radta. haatar, autamatk. rack, him. Stackn*. b*2-a

1972 CHEVROLET

ftamai black

2098

impaiaCuMam | ggar. Rad. autamatk MMrMf add brdhao Mr, rddta. bidck yi

1971 CHEVROLET

ChavMla. Autamatk, radio, haatar. powar uaarmg. brilliant, ytUew wim Mack ta#. Stack

* 1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

I <Ur AuMMfc. .toll., ptoto,

----- ,,7,3

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4to, Autamatk, Uue. AM/PM. Mr, Mack no.

*1698

1972 TOYOTA

Stack na. llOt-A.

* 1698

Skvtark. 2 daar bardtag. Autamatk, powar ctaarint. Mr, vtnyi tap. Oraon. stack na. 2W-A.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 daar. Autamatk. radta. imttr. taial car YMtaw. Stack no. itaf-g.

M698

1970AAERCURY

Montage MXTWagon ttach na. bma. Whita. hugaoe rack, air. autamatk,

1971 FORD

umadd. Autamatk. pawar itaorMp, Mr, Hua. adUta kWortgp, radta. Mack na. IW-D

1798

1973 FIAT 12S

Wtoto. . mr. I M. AM MiM (rtto. AM

1798

Mavoricfc. 2 door. Radta kdatar, groan. Hack na. MI C ^ *1698

1974 CHEVROLET

vega t door, grown wiih mita siripa, am/fm rgdta. wtm tapa, ipart rima stack no BN a. NAOAVMuolSIN.OurPrlco

*1598

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.-Greenvllle, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car Office 7S4-322S qpsn th i . aa Used Car Office 754-3231 till p.m.

1972 FORD

CTO I gaar. Organ.

Air, pOwi AtotoAtolVI W.W

. yfnyl tap. Stack na SMS

1598

1972 TOYOTA 1970 BUICK ,

CaroHa. 4 apood, radio, hoMor. ^aan. Stack in. Skylark. 4 doer aadan, auiwnatk, Mr, powar I mt-A. ataartfig, Sita Stack .mi , - - I

1598 1198

SPECIAL

1975SUZUKI "500"

lufr 1050

1598

1971 PLYMOUTH

Mr eandltlin. radta. haatar 1972 CHEVROLET

C M5QR ^t dear. Radta, haatar. autamdtk. I ^ 197 0 rad. Stack na. P till. NAOA VMut S14N Our I

1098

1971 DATSUN

iST'to-A-. 1971 OLDS

I 97 0 vMia Crwtaar. 3 coat, autamMt

taartng. baiga. stack na. R iiis.

1973 FORD

FI-to.iA,toAAlc.rtoto...,,.

1598 1944BUICK

ivtara. Stack na. sim-a.

*898

1973 CHEVROLET

vaga T i

1949 FIAT 12*

1498

lua. Stack na. 271 l-B.

*898

1970 CHEVROLET

1971 FORD

mS Si '***'**' rXmaZ'SSa*'

1498

1971 PONTIAC

totonuto. Urn. mm Kmn rM.ltoMito.lsl|.A.

1971 DODGE

1941 FORD

Ftorltoto MU ..

>1298

798

698

groan Stack no. tN-A

1298

1972 TOYOTA

Ctolca II..toi,.rMM. imnA WH.

1298

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

1949 PONTIAC

tom. 1^93

1948 CHRYSLER

taawgart Stack da. PtNWA.

698 1974 YAMAHA 340

The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sundav, Sentember 12. |7r.l

flAPPy CHILDREN ... David Rowe (left) and hiB iMer EDen poae in a barn door with the family dog and one of the playful cats living in the bam.

A Barnyard

Brilliant With Exotic Birds

A PROUD DISPLAY is offered by a strutting tureey gobbler who spreads his tall feaUwrs obUgliigly for the camera. (Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Six year old Ellen Mae Rouse and her five year Md brother, David are fortunate children. Because thet father. Eugene Rouse, and his Panamanian bom wife Maria have a hobby of raising exotic chickens, ducks, geese and guineas, Ellai and David have their own "at home petting zoo. Theres also a couple of pens of lovable Beagle pippies, pits a few cats and the family dog.

Unlike most contemporary barnyards, the menagerie at the Rouse home is a continuation of the old-fashioned way of raising feathered creatures. Hens with thet biddies (baby chicks) wander about, scratching in the dirt and calling to thet young to share m a taMy insect morsel. Half-grown silver-spotted gumeas dart forward quickly in thet peculiar mticing gait before stoppmg and uttering a strange cry. A bantam rooster, small and cocky, struts about and makes comically threatening gestures to large chickens who payhtn no attention.

Scattered among the more commonplace efficient egg producing varieties of chickens are Cochins with thet ruffles of feet feathers; Japanese chickens in dark irridiscent plumage, bantums in brilliant plumages of bronze, gold, de^ reds and blacks.

From the comer of a weathered wood bam, a Ireafty turkey gobbler, accompanied on bis stroll t^ his more sedate hen, appears. He makes a great show of ptouettmg, lifting and spreadtig his stror^ tail feathers in a display almost as imprewive as that of a pea fowl.

The one species of htds at tie Rouse farm that most visitors soon discover are prone to assert thet kingship are the Brown and tie White Chinese geese. Sturdy, long-necked birds witi polished yellow bills, Oiey seem to take delight In fri0itening timid humans by stretching thet necks and advanctig witi fusty hisses. Its merely thet way of showing affection; however, to the uninitiated it mi^t not seem that affection is what they have in mold.

Mrs. Rouse and the two young children are fond of thet barnyard friends, but according to Mrs. Rouse, It is her husband the birds are most attached to. "They all know when Eugene is coming home," she said with a smile. "The moment they hear the sound of his truck, they come tom wherever they are and flock together, waiting for Eugene to feed them.

FEEDING TIME Eugene Rouse.

Photographs By Barbara Mathews Text By Jerry Raynor

. . finds birds of many varied plumages and sizes gathering together awaiting the arrival of their master.

n HAUGHTY QUINTET... of one White Chinese and four Brown Chinese geese, waddle in magnlBcent grandeur, proudly umaing their long necks erect.

HEYI IM SMILING FOR YOU . the half-grown Beagle on ttw

proclajffllng, while his friend on the left assumes amoredlgnifiiidpoae

Miss Hester Weds Mr. Morrow Rare Cookbook Tells Of Old Days

Memorial Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Wanda Faye Hester and John William Morrow III at6:00p.m.

The Rev. Norman Bennett and Chaplain John B. Narron, uncle of the bride, performed the double ring cermony. A program of organ music was presented by Joe Goodwin.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Hester of Greenville,

bellished with lace motifs.

The brides chapel length veil of silk illusion, bordered with Venise lace flowerettes, fell from a Camelot headpiece covered with matching lace. She carried a cascade of red an-theriums surrounded by white babys breath.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Morrow II of Charlotte.

The matron of honor was Mrs.

the bride was given in marriage , June Graves of Alexandria, Va.,

bv her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice featured a V-neckline and short sleeves of sheer organza outlined with Venise braid and Venise flowerette appliques. The A-line skirt fell from an empire waist of braid into an attached chapel length train. The skirt and train were bordered with a insert of ivory bridal satin trimmed with braid and em-

sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Ms. Gail Hester, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Joan Evans, both of Greenville, and Miss Brenda Gurkin of Bear Grass.

The . matron of honor wore a formal dress in pink crepe designed with a V-cut front, high neckline and sleeveless. It was enhanced with a pink floral cape collar. The bridesmaids wore dresses fashioned similar to that of the honor attendant. The

matron of honor carried a nosegay of pink miniature carnations and babys breath centered with a chase candle. The bridemaids' nosegays featured burgandy carnations.

Ushers tor the wedding were Lt. Col John W. Graves of Alexandria, Va., and Alan Gibbons of Greenville, brothers-in-law of the bride, and Charles Frederick of Charlotte. Escorts included Bert Dean of Roxboro, Ronnie and Donnie Morrow of Charlotte, brothers of the bridegroom, and Phil Hester of Hartford, Conn., brother of the bride.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom, John William Morrow II.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Windy Ridge clubhouse.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the couple will reside in Spartanburg, S.C.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by Disco, Inc. of Boston, Mass. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is employed as broadcaster for the Philadelphia Phillies Baseball Club.

MRS. JOHN WILLIAM MORROW III

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Activities have gotten into full swing in the second week at Rose High School. Seniors have the added privilege of taking a minimum of three classes and leaving the school campus during their free periods.

The year began with the class assemblies the first day. Each class president welcomed members of the class at the

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different assemblies. Robert Alligpod, principal, introduced the members to the school policies. He was followed by Clarence Gray, who spoke on bus and cafeteria procedures and Dave Bumgarner, who delivered a qteech on absence from school.

People then went through their change of classes in a quickened schedule designed to prepare everyone for the full days ahead.

The Student Government Association, under the leadership of President Bobby Kim, held its first session as a complete assembly. The election of sophomore homeroom representatives took place earlier in the week to insure full representation for everyone.

Sophomores Selected Sophomores elected to serve were Alan Avery, Angela Best, Dietra Cannon, Sharon Connolly, Nancy Garrett, Linda Gilbert, Pennette Johnson, Till Jolly, Mary Maye, Tommy Moore, Sherry Quinn. Wade Stokes, Susan Tucker, Cathy Waller, Angela Worthington, and Steve Saieded.

Lenora Austin, Ruth Berber, Lance Cain, JoLindy Daniels, Jeanette Dupree, Lee Hardee, Lori Jennette, Rosa Fing, Margaret McGlohon, Angela Morris, Annette Perry, Jane Short, Kathy Struter, Marsha Warren, Marianne Williams, and Ricky Reaves will serve the second semester.

They will join the juniors and seniors who were elected as representatives In the spring to form theSGA.

Magazine sales began for the entire study body Wednesday. A goal of six thousand dollars was set and students were urged to help in the project. The funds attained from the sale help to support the activities of the Student Government and aide in the undertakings of each class.

The WOOW reporter for the Rose High news bulletin was chosen in auditions. Characteristics sought in the selection were voice clarity and pitch, Karen Gordon will speak of the happenings on the schools radio bulletin, Friday nights at 8:25.

A pep rally was held Friday afternoon to prepare the

By JEANNE LESpi UPI Family Editor

The good old days of cooking definitely did not cover 1876. Not if one judges from The National Cookery Book compiled for the Womens Centennial Committees of the International Exhibition in Philadelphia a century ago.

Recipes from an Oneida Indian squaw include baked bears meat that called for reserving excess grease to sell to traders for hair oil.

Directions for cooking mud turtle begin: Put the turtles alive in boiling water ..."

A copy of the now-rare cookbook is in a recently opened exhibit In the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., that re-creates the Philadelphia fair. Only In part did the SOO^jage cookbook reflect the ethnic diversity of the 36 states of the period. The compilers included Dutch and German sauerkraut and cole slaw, French brioche, mayonnaise and omelets, African gumbo and okra, and even Italian spaghetti, but omitted recipes of Chinese, Irish, Mexican and Scandinavian heritage, although immigrants of all four nationalities had already settled in the United States.

Not all the recipes are as unappetizing as baked bear and mud turtle. Mississippi crab soup sounds pretty good, although it contains only six crabs in a strained broth made with beef or fowl, vegetables and a little spice.

Baked pork and beans are made almost the same way today as they were a century ago, but with one major exception: the centennial book called for cooking the beans all day in a iron pot or earthen crock covered with a homemade lid of flour and water dough.

Earthenware crocks are to be had in New England, diminishing in size at the top, made expressly for this purpose," the book advised.

Its been said that you need to know how to cook to use most modem cookbooks. That was even truer a century ago, but women had one advantage we lack today. No girls education was considered complete in those days without knowledge of cookery. Even a homemaker who could afford a cook had to know how to supervise the kitchen staff.

For that reason, most recipes gave sketchy directions, if at all. Ingredients were listed helter-skelter, rarely in order of use, and even measurements were often left to the discretion or guesswork of the cook, as in Madison apple pie, for example.

It called for rich puff paste filled with apples, U^ped with more crust and baked without sugar or any thickening. That came later. Cream and sugar.

Rampants for their bout against the New Bern Bears. The varsity football team was introduced to the school in the first athletic assembly of the year.

Parking stickers for student drivers went on sale Sept. 7. The traffic committee will check cars starting Sept. 20.

School pictures will be taken Sept. 13-15. Everyone who wishes to have their picture In the Rose High yearbook, the Visa, must be present for the photographic sessions.

flavored with rose, cinnamon or serving time. A neat trick, for the upper crust from the hot allspice were to be poured in at the cook first had to remove pie.

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Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotinan

N.C. Little American Miss 1976. The winner and three runners-up will become eligible to compete in the fifth annual national finals in Lake Charles, La/Satm;day, Oct. 16.

. No talent competition is involved and judging is on the basis of beauty, poise, personality and similar factors.

Entry information is available by writing Mrs. LeSueur, P. 0. Box 3541, Carroll Reece Station, Johnson City., Tenn.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday, September 12, 197603

Activity Enriches Life Of Homebound

The Agricultural Extension Service will hold Its annual craft workshop for leaders Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 3-4, in Plymouth.

Classes will be conducted in; counted thread cross-stitch; fibre rush chair seating; beginner macrame; creative needlepoint; needle-weaving; nut head clothespin dolls; pine needle craft beginning; silk screen printing; trapunto pillows; woodcravlng; and 4-H crafts Including brown bag owl boutique, leather look articles, macrame owl necklace and ojo de dios.

This opportunity is provided each fall to assist persons in this section of the state who want to master a craft and are willing to then share what they have learned with others, said Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt home economics extension agent.

Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. May.

Parents of North Carolina girls, ages three to 2, are advised that the nationally sanctioned statewide Little American Miss pageant will be staged Friday, Oct. 1, at the Holiday Inn West, AshevUle. The pageant wUl be under the direction of Mrs. Emogene LeSueur of Tennessee.

Four different age divisions will compete in Asheville with a winner and three runners-up in each division. The four divisional winners will appear before the Judges and one will be named the

Judging and public preview of the 11th annual International Childrens Art Competition will be held at the atrium of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D. C., Wednesday.

Hosting the day long event will be the Christian Childrens Fund of Richmond, Va. CCF has sponsored the international art show since 1965, this year receiving more than 10,000 entries from children in 12 developing world countries.

Artists and graphic designers in CCFs international headquarters volunteer their time and talent to screen down the childrens entries to approximately 250 finalist paltlngs. Awards in the form, of scholarships are given to top winning entries, with cash awards to the other winners. Winning paintings are formally exhibited during December in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

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Engagement Announced

MISS DEBRA DIANE STRICKLAND. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Strickland of Rt. 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Martin Hobgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Britt of Farmville, and the late Mr. William Carroll Hogbood. The wedding will take place Oct. 17.

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NEW YORK (AP) - A new program through which a variety of recreational, cultural, social and craft activities is brought into the homes of the disabled has been launched to help relieve the daily Isolation of the chronically ill and home-bound.

The Quality of Life program was begun less than a year ago in the borough of Queens by ths Jewish Community Services of Long Island, a family counseling agency.

The project evolved out of the agencys concern for the unmet needs of the chronically 111, according to George Rothman, executive director of JCSLI.

Medical treatment is not their problem, since the physical needs of these people are usually well taken care of, he explained. But the homebound existence Imposed on them by the seriousness of their disability does create deep spiritual and emotional isolation.

Many of our clients have seen no one outside of their immediate families for years. In cases of prolonged Ulness, family relationships are frequently severely strained.

At present there are 45 men and women in the program. Some take part In the weekly socialization hour made possible by a telephone conference call hookup; others are members of a chess club that also meets weekly through the conference call arrangement.

Many are involved with painting and sculpture under the supervision of an art therapist assigned to the program. One woman is being taught conversational Spanish by a volunteer instructor who comes to her house regularly.

Our goal is to engage clients in any number of special activities that will enrich their daily lives so they are no longer spectators but are brought back into the mainstream of living, Rothman pointed out.

Every person who applies to the program is interviewed by a JCSU social worker to evaluate interests and capabilities.

A customized program of activities is then developed and brought into the home at a time most convenient for each client.

Disabled men and women between the ages of 21 and 64 are eligible. Most of those now in the program are in their 40s and 50s, suffering fcom such diseases as multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, amyotrop-ic lateral sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's disease). Burgher's disease, rheumatoid arthritis and strokes.

These are relatively young men and women who face a future severely limited by chron

ic Illness, Rothman said. At a prime time of life they are dealing with an unexpected disability. The emotional backlash is enormous. The elderly more or less resign themselves to illness as a natural consequence of their age. Our clients are still struggling to adjust.

Volunteers contribute to the operation of the program by serving as visitors and shoppers for the homebound. One edits a newsletter that goes out to clients and to which they contribute.

One volunteer gives instruction in needlepoint and another teaches sewing. Several spend their time on the telephone trying to discover local resources that will answer special requests from clients.

A barber and a beautician are available to the home-bound, many of whom express concern about their appearance.

Maintaining self-esteem Is essential to morale, Rothman noted, and so we consider

beauty care not only a legiti- new activities being inmate request, but one that is vestigated for the chronically quite important for general ill are the setting up of aquari-well-being" urns, plant growing and a lec-

Counseling is offered in se- ture series to go out to clients lected instances. Among the via a telephone conference call.

Autm

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0+-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September 12. 1976

Parachuting Is Just Plane Fun To

Champ

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

She plays the organ and piano and has a degree in psychology, but 24-year-old Debby Schmidts thrills come from falling out of airplanes. A parachutist, she has made about 1,-800 freefall jumps.

Last year she was Women's National Champion and this year she was acclaimed Women's National Accuracy Champion. She is preparing to compete with other members of the 10-women, 10-men, U.S. National Parachute Team at the world parachuting jumps in Rome.

I have a good chance; one reason, Im at the field 12 to 15 hours a day, jumping six to nine times, she explained, adding that "our team is a lot stronger than it has been in recent years.

The first woman to break a national record of 10 dead centers the target area on the ground is four inches in diameter - Debby explains that freefall is where you are totally away from the airplane flying by yourself and pulling your own ripcord as opposed to the automatic pullout used by the army. In the United States you cant go higher than 15,-

OOfl feet without oxygen though," she explained.

Parachute jumping must be done where the weather is good, observed Debby, who jumps with the team at Rai-ford, N.C. Florida or Arizona are ideal climates and 1 could probably jump 360 days a year in those states, but North Carolina is good except maybe for January, when it may be cloudy or a little cold.

She lives nearby in a trailer because of its convenience Being near the field is all that matters, she says. She doesnt see ihuch of the trailer, since shes away from it at least 12 hours a day.

She didnt get into parachute jumping as a womens lib thing, she insists. She is not much of a womens libber because she doesnt have time. But she likes to help women get ahead

In addition to winning international medals, in 1972 she was the first woman to win a national collegiate medal, a gold one, and it is one of her two favorite awards, she says. The other is the dead center accuracy award which is based on style (gymnastics) and accuracy - the person closest to the center in a specified num

ber of jumps wins. She has had 10 out of 10 dead centers.

Debby has a BA from Southern Illinois University and began parachuting at Joliet Junior College. Only four girls were involved that year, but it has become popular, and there are quite a few into it now, she says.

It really began opening up for women after World War II and there are a number of women paratroopers at Fort Benning. Women who compete abroad are really goodwill emissaries in a sense. Just meeting and competing with such people is a great advantage in ones life. It builds your character and personality and widens your horizons. I know it has done that for me

To support her exhilarating sport Debby works part time three months a year, sometimes in restaurants as a cocktail waitress or for her parents at their liquor store. The team exists mostly on donations made to it through the U.S. Parachute Associations team fund were always trying to raise money, she says.

Members of the womens team, ranging in age from 21 to 44, have a wide variety of interests with degrees in art, education and science and with hobbies ranging from raising Siberian huskies, show horses and Siamese cats to scuba diving, gymnastics, gardening and

football.

They include a

physicist,

French Instructor and a government analyst. One is in the

real estate business; another member of the team, Cheryl Steams of Albuquerque. N.M., is a commercial pilot. Joan Williams of Minneapolis, who is

an army major, also a parachutist.

My boyfriend is a parachutist and Ill probably marry a parachutist, Debby de-

a grandmother, is married to dared. The sport limits your

friendships - 99 per cent of my friends are parachutists. The chances of ever meeting someone else are pretty slim, she commented. But it doesnj seem to bother her at all.

New Members Enrolled

Engagement Announced

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, enrolled two new members at a meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

MISS JOANNE RAY BULOW... is the daughter of Mrs. Nancy Bulow of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Robert Stephen Venters, son of Mrs. Dorothy Venters of Ayden. The wedding will take place in December.

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Mrs. Darlene Peszko, chairman of the Publicity Committee, was in charge of the chapter night program. She outlined plans for the committees fund-raising project, the sale of Honey Hats, explaining the origin and use of the all-weather hat.

Cooking Is Fun

The new members enrolled were Mrs. Pamela Cooke and Miss Martha Keth Karachun. Following the meeting, refreshments were served.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT! Fresh Fruit Compote Lemon Sponge Cake LEMON SPONGE CAKE Inspired by an Italian recipe.

1 cup sifted cake flour 14 teaspoon salt

6 large eggs

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind

1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup confectioners sugar Sift together the flour and salt; pour back into sifter; reserve. In the large bowl of an electric mixer, at high speed, beat together the eggs, lemon rind and lemon juice until soft peaks form - 15 to 18 minutes. Gradually beat in sugar. Gradually sift flour mixture over egg mixture, beating it in at low speed as you do so. Turn into a greased and floured 9 by 9 by 1%-lnch cake pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until cake springs back when lightly touched on top 40 minutes. Let stand on wire rack until cold. Ease from pan. Split into 2 layers; sandwich these together with a lemon filling and sprinkle top with extra confectioners sugar.

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Chrfft It f JCPwnty. Pm Plai. Oraanvlll#, Op^i AAonday thru Saturday from lOA M.'tllf:30 P M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 12, 187605Medical Professor Needs Help As A Problem Drinker

T^eo/i

By Abigail Van Buren

Id II bir cnicaio IttlHint N.. Nm lynd. Inc,

DEAR ABBY; I have been reading you for 20 yeara and Juive uaed your common-aenae anaweia to aome of life'a knottieat problems in teaching my studente. (I am a profeaaor in a medical achool.)

I have been very successful in the field of mental health.

but I can do for others what I can't do for myself.

My problem is one of alcoholism and there is no relief in sight. Your article about the men whose sister got drunk and telephoned him at all hours of the night hit home with me because I've done that hundreds of times. I would hope that the sober man would show some compassion for his alcoholic sister because I know so well the hell she lives in.

Abby, have any of your readers had a successful escape from alcoholism?

LIVING, BUT DEAD

DEAR LIVING: Yest And the highest rate of successes has been with those who have sought help through Alcoholics Anonymous. (And for the spouse or friend of the alcoholic, Al-Anon, and for the children, Alateen.) I know I am beginning to sound like a broken record, but I cannot say enough for this wonderful non-profit organization.

There are chapters in nearly every dty, and they're listed in your telephone directory. If youve given them a try and tailed, try again. Its no crime to failonly to quit tr^ng.

DEAR ABBY: When I travel, I like to take my dog with me, which presents a problem because not all hotels allow dogs.

I recently stopped at a hotel where I was made welcome with my pet, and I saw this framed "notice" hanging in the lobby. It tickled me and if it tickles you, maybe youll run it in your column.

"Dogs are welcome in this hotel. We never had a dog that smoked in bed and set fire to the blankets. We never had a dog who stole our towels, played the TV too loud or had a noisy fight with his traveling companion. We never had a dog that got drunk and broke up the furniture. So if your dog can vouch for you, you're welcome, too."

DOG LOVER

DEAR DOG LOVER: Ive been tickled by a version of that notice, but in case aome readers haven't. Ill run it. Thanks for a well-deserved tribute to mans best friend.

DEAR ABBY; I met a very attractive, eligible widower last winter, and weve been keeping steady company since.

My only complaint is the way he keeps talking all the time about Mildred, his deceased wife. I never talk about my deceased husband. Outside of that, he is a decent man.

and we get along just fine.

He has asked to marry me, but this is the way he proposed to me; "How would you like to take Mildreds place?

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED; If he has s sense of humor. teU him that since Mildred is in the cemetery, you don't want to take her place. But if he wants a new life and a new wife, you'll consider it providing he quits talking about Mildred.

Coffee Hour Held By Club

An informational coffee sponsored by the Junior Womans Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Gray.

The purpose of the coffee was to acquaint women with the work of the club.

Mrs. Skip Collier, club president, gave a history of the club and discussed the different areas of work.

Guests attending were Mrs. Mary Votecky, Mrs. Trudy Bowen, Ms. Lee Masten, Mrs. Carl Maxon, Mrs. Donna Blase and Mrs. Mary Carroway.

A waterspout is a tornado that forms or passes over a body of water.

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Engagement Announced

MISS MARY CHARLES WHITEHURST. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cadet Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Howard Lee Evans, son of Mrs. Lee Roy Evans of Whiteville, and the late Mr. Evans. The wedding will take place Oct. 24.

YS)

JM Stuart

Terry Tyson

Joe Stuart. TenorAlready Accepted Into Metropolitan Opera Studio.

Terry Tyson, BaritoneGraduate of Ohio State In Music Performance. Winner of Many Awards and A Native of Henderson, N.C. Grandson of Mrs. Leota Tyson.

To all music lovers, Friends and relatives

to attend a concert on

Thursday, September ]6that7:45p.m. at the

Red Oak Christian Church on

264 By Pass West

An Evening In Concert With

Stuart & Tyson

An exciting men's singing duo

Reception to foiiow in the Red Oak

Church Feliowship Hail

No admission charge Love offerings accepted

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o*-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 12, 1976At Wit's EndBy Erma Bombeck

Have you ever seen that insurance commercial where the husband and wife arrive home only to discover their house has been burgled? As the flashing red lights of the police cruiser silhouette them in the darkness, the man turns to his half-numb wife and says, Its was everything we had.

We've just sent another child off to college and we look the same way. If he ever plugs in all

Health

Services

Schedule Sq>temberl3-17 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.

X-rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Sickle Cell Tests - AvaUable by referral.

VD Clinic Monday, September 13,1-4 p.m.

Tuesday, September 14,8 a.m.

-12 noon &1-4p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, September 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & l-4p.m.

Friday, September 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick Up - Monday, September 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & l-4p.m.

Wednesday, Sqitember 15, 8 a.m.-12noonJtl-4p.m.

Friday, September 17,8 a.m. -12noon&l-4p.m.

Family Planning k Post Partum (6 wks. checktg)) -Tuesday, September 14,12 noon -4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal - Wednesday, Sqjtember 15, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancw ainic Wednesday, September 15,8 -11 a.m. 11 - 4 pjn. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary.

be used for yearly exam tp otttab^irthran^l p^.

Prenatal Clinic Tuesday, September 14, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic Monday, S^tember 13, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Bethel Family Planning Monday, September 13,9 a.m.-12 noon k 1-3 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinics -Friday Sqstember 17, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Department of Social Sarvlces Physicals Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic Thursday, September 16, 8:30 - 11 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment iKcessary.

in addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Tuesday September 14 Farmville; Wednesday September 15 - Bethel; Thursday September 16 Ayden; Friday September 17 Grimesland, 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other SoTices Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have quions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Dally upon request.

Should Woigh Moral Factor

ALBANY, N Y. (UPI) -Along with pay, working

conditions, opportunity, fringe benefits and personal latiafac-tion, people about to enter the job market ifaould also consider the morals of any company they may work for.

Thats the advice Fred T Allen, Pitoey-Bowes board chairman, gave the graduating class of New York State's College of Ssint Rose..

Allen urged graduates to take into accoum any proqiective employer's reputation for quality products, fsir treatment of suppliers and customers, corporate responsibility.

the applicances he took at the same time, he will plunge Los Angeles into total darkness.

We can understand ripping off the staples: clock, radio, hair

dryer, records, luggage, night stands, tennis rackets, skis, backpacks, tape recorder, typewriter and television set. What we cant understand is his

sudden fascination with things he never used at home.

Bicycle: A seven-letter obscene word meaning, "You mean I dont get the car? This has been sitting in a corner of the garage gathering dust for three years. The bicycle was put to stud after our son revealed he was the only teenager in North America who bad not develtqied an accelerator foot.

14 towels: We didnt think he knew what they were. Someone must tell him theyre not disposable, but after being scooped up off the floor can be

laundered and used time and something.

time again. Shirt without a message on it:

Dictionary: We would never have guessed his quest to be understood. For the last four years, he has limited his vocahulary to one-word-fits-all: gross. This applies to food, surroundings, vacations, people, teachers, studies, car, allowances, records, and bis basic philosophy.

Glasses: This is encouraging. The last time he dug them out was when he wanted to see

COLLEGE BOIWD CORSICANA, Tex. (UPI) -College-bound high school graduates from Corsicana receive some extra community help in meeting their expenses. Since 1924, citizens from this northeast Texas town have given $130,000 worth of scbolar-ships - ranging from $100 to $800 to needy students.

This could mean one of two things: he is discaidlng the things of his childhood and entering an adult phase of dreas... or he needs rags to stuff in around his stereo in packing.

A set of sheets: The thought is there, but we've got to get

through to him that they do not reproduce themselves.

"Isn't there some relief program to prevent this? I asked my husband as we surveyed our bare domain.

"Yes, he pondered. I think its called birth control.

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Jamison*

Twin-Size

E. Now your family can enjoy the look and feel of supple leather at an unheard of low price because tts easy-dean vinyl. Padded roll arms and deep tufting provide real comfort.

F. Beautiful French FYovincial Sofa & Chair features graceful curved cabriole legs, frultwood flnfrhed wood accents & celery toned damask upholstery.

FAMOUS NAME SLEEPERS

Maxwells Super Sleeper Savings!

fe $198

SAVE

81.95

EACH

. /;yLOVE SEAT SLEEPER...

G. The perfect extra bedroom where space is a problem! Jamison racks alot of quality in this Herculon* plaid sofa that opens to a twin-slze bed at the flick of your finger.

H. That go-anywhere stylinq that combines practical use with traditional beauty! Transitional styled Hercubn plaid sofa with reversiWc scat cushions c^ens to a full-size bed for guests.

^ at maxweH ^0 home iramishings

Its The Latest LookAnd Ifs On Sale At Maxwellsl Super Comfortable Swivel Rocker And Ottoman!

The only way you can fully appreciate the comfort is to rest in it! Layers of rich cushioning surround you with comfort all the way to the heavily padded headrest. Specially upholstered in a durable vinyl thats the closest youll get to expefislve leather!

The 'Space Saver Recliner With The Built-In Heat Massage! Save ^71.95 On Maxwells Best Seller!

Only Maxwells with its mass buying power could bring you this qualtiy-built recliner with deep-tufted comfort, roll arms and inner relaxation of variable vibrator massage with controlled heating.. .at such a low. low orice!

SAVE^ 6S.95 BOTH P1CE Reg. *299.95

OttomB

^38

Deep Diamond Tufng Ruffled Magaalne Pouch

WalhHugger Mechanism 3-Posltlon Reclining Rich, Leather-Look

Vinyl Cover

Built-In Heat & Variable Speed Vibrator

LA-Z'BOY* ' Incrediblel Famous La*Z*Boy RscUna>Rocker SAVE *111.95 At Our Lowest Price Ever!

Now you can enjoy the immense cpmfort of one of the best recliner-rockers on the market at a super substantial reduction! Deep, diamond tufted back for full layouf or easygoing rocking. Upholstered in easy-to care-for, leather-like Naugahyde.

Reg. *269.95 NOW ONLY

SAVE *131.95 ON EACHI

Enchanting AU-Wood Broyhlll Dining Room

Ckooaa Uglitml China Or Table WHh Four Side Chain

Separate Switches Control He^tft Vibrator Settings

SAVE *121.70 01

kCHf

gBroyH

. Oakbridge.. .the true spirit of colonial designs

captured in this all-wood dining room from i Arm Chair, Broyhill with the choicest savings from

m- Reg. *79.95 Maxwells! Sq. Oval table 42x58x76 with

Now *58 bannister back side chairs with Herculon*

SAVE *21.95 cushions or lighted china. All in a Natural Oak _finish.

Colonial Styling la Foravar

Heres lasting beauty at a very practical price! The maple finish will look great in your kilchen as well as in your formal dining room! Oval table 36x48 with kid-proof top and 4-mates chairs.

SAVE *41.95

Reg. *229.95

YOUR

CHOICE

188

Reflect Yonr Good Taata

lass

Memphis

Let the gleaming see-thru & popular chrome pcdest^ reflect your good taste. 42 round glass over smart, tan patch leather-llke vinyl with 4 comfortable side chairs.

SAVE *51.95 Reg. *239.95

COMPLETE Whh Deluxe 65 Entertainment Center

STEREO SYSTEM- Solid State AM-FM Stereo

Receiver

Built-in 8-track tape player , Full-Size Automatic BSR Record Changer with Diamond Stylus 18 Speaker Cabinets Earphones Dust Cover Entertainment Center-Walnut Rnlshed. 65x 16Vix30h.

Reg. *279.95 SAVE *81.951

COMPLETE

SYSTEM

eirTERTAINMENT CENTEB MAY BE PUBCHASEO SEFABATELV FOB ONLY'SS

198

T.V.NOT

INCLUDED!

Complete 6-Pc,1

YOUR C CHOICE

598

ifi II

URNHARDT

Entertain In The Meditenanean Dining Room Of Your Dreams By Famous Bernhardt

Bernhardts quality design aeates scroll back chairs and intricate butterfly grained table surface in a warm, ozik finish. Your 6-Pc. Suite-Oval table 42x60x78 with leaf, 4-side chairs and lighted china with glass shelves. Arm Chair, Reg. *69.95 Now *48 Save *21.95!

Timeless French Provincial ...AJways In good Taste ...Forever In Style

Let guests think you spent a fortune, youH know you saved a fortune at Maxwells! Heirloom look with graceful carved moldings, cabriole legs, matched butterfly matned table in a lustrous frultwood finish. Your 6-Pc. Suite-Oval table 42x60x78 with leaf, 4-ribbon back side chairs and lighted china.

Save 21.95! Arm Chair, Reg. *69.95 -Now *48

I MaxwelTa Dynamic I Duo

SAVE *51.95

SAVE *101.95 ^248

Reg. *399.95 ^298 Reg. *299.95

Automatic Washer Best*Sellcr Dryer

4-Wash CyclesPerman- Permanent Press Cycle enf Press with cooldown 3-Tempcrature Selections 2-Wa*h & Spin Speeds Drying Timer to 130 min. 3-Water Levels Separate Start Switch

3-Wash/Rinse Porcelain Enamel drum

Temperatures

Ipachy Refrigerator Only 28 Wide!

Frozen Food Storage Compartment Ice n Easy Trays Full-Wldth Crisjwr Convenient Chiller Tray 11.5 cu.ft. capacity!

SAVE *71.95

Reg. *369.95 NOW

^ AM-FM Stereo r Receiver Auto-Manual I 8-track Tape Player Full-Size BSR Record Changer with Diamond Stylus I cue / pause arm. Two-way 8 duo-k cone speaker * system

_Tape Storage Well

/DUI\IDE/Mil^ SAVE *51.95 laprBMlvBSoaadB-lmprMBlvePrkB NOW ONLY

Rfl SOOfil

*349.95

On SoUd lading. Colot

Mediterranean Styling with hand rubbed Pecan finish for lasting beauty & lustre.

100% Energy- ,

Saver Solid Custom Plcfi

State Chasis Control

Modular Chassis Rg. *499.95 Design

Black Matrix In-Line Picture Tube Syjtem

398

0" Ti-

t27<

THANK YOU STORE

Starts Mon, Sept 13

Sanlofd Herald

Xenia Daily Gazette

Marion Star

Alliance Review

Warren Tribune Chronicle

Wilaoo OaiJy Times

Sheiby Daily Star

Siaieaviite Record & Landmark

Lancaater agie Gazette

Newarit Advocate Sal. Sapi 11.1976

Hendersonville Times News

Asheboro Courier Tnbune

Frt, ifA 10,1976

Raleigh News Observer Sun. Sept 12 and Mon, Sept 13. 1976

Advertising Supplements to

Durham Herald

Palm Beach Post Ttmes

Marwfield News-Joornei Springnetd News-Sun

Lima News

Seymour Scope

Goldsboro News Argus

Winslon-Selem Journal Sentinel

Wilmington Star News

Niles Suburban Papers

Greenville Reflector

Sun. Sept 12.1976

ENDS SAT, SEPT 18

Open Daily 10 to 10 Over 100 Stores Across the NationTremendous Savings For Your Family and Home!

MENS

FLANNEL-LINED

Warm-Fp Jacket

Reg rS9

Nylon Shell

Snap Front

Elastic Cuff

Navy

Burgundy

Green

S to XL

Boys Warm-Up Jacket Sizes 8 to 18, Reg 6.99

4.90

Cleaning Aids

16 oz Easy-Off Oven Cleaner

16 oz Texize Spray 'n Wash

25 oz Dow Bath Cleaner

64 oz Liquid Plumr

32 oz Fantaatik Sprayer Sale Price

18 oz Economy Ty-D-Bol 12 oz Liquid Pledge

40 oz Leatoll Liquid 16 oz Woollte Liquid

Savings of 50% ti

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

Panty H

Conventional or Nude

Orig Sold lor 1.25 pr

Opaque Panly Hote OrIg Sold for 1.25 pr

Control Top Panty Ho Orig Sold lor $2 pr

Supp-Hoae Support Orig Sold tor 5.95 pr

COMFORT TOP I

Knee-Hls

4J1

Quaen Size Knee His

3pr $1

DUPONT WINTUK* ORLON

Acrylic Yarn

78^

4 OZ Pull Skein

OuponI CwilllciHon Mark

Reg

1.28

t Cannon No-lron

Sheets

Twin Fitted or Flat, Reg 2.99 ea

2J5

Full FHted or Flat, Reg 3.99 ea

2for^

Pillow Cases a a Reg 2 for 2.47

Smooth poly/cotton. White.

MENS PLAID

Flannel Shirts

Pre-shrunk cotton plaids In bold patterns. S to XL.

Boya Flannel Shirts, Rag 3.M 2.74

Reg

1.99

GREENVILLE

CreenvMie* ilvri U.S. R^uit 264 Closed Sundays

WILSON

WSKtatvd. Next to pjvkwocd Shopping Certi> Qptn Si'nAry:

Store ffsservea RlgM to Umtt OusriltOat..None Sotd to Oeateis

GOLDSBORO

Berkeley Boultvard South of U S 70 Nckt W Seymour Johnion AFh Olettd Sun^a^s Alto on Sale at All Other KIng't Sforej In North Carolina.

2 STORES IN RALEIGH

U.S 70-401 S. Faytlteklilc Rd at Old Raleigh Airport Route 401, Harincm n,ii 1 r; i'p rioriii cil Wu='.in(jr:ou.. . Open Sundeys

Fiberglas Drapes

New Wool Look 63" Lonfl, Reg 6.97

^96

Foam Back Printe 63" Long, Reg 7.97

72" Long, Reg 7.97 6.96

84" Long, Reg 8.97______7.96Sun-safe, no stretch, no-shrink. Rag ovn cofning We Cerry a CompM Un* o1 KInch Ompery HanNnn

72" Long, Rag 8.97, 6.96 84" Long, Reg 9.97.... 7.96

Cape C4nIs ]86

24" Long Reg 2.97

30", Reg 3.18... 2.16 45", Reg 4i8... 2.96

36". Rag 3J8 2.M Valance, Reg 2.18.... 1.76

Permanent press Dacron polyester batiste. 60" wide to pr. Tiebacks Rag ~ Ougom

FORTREL ^___^ j

FOR CURTAINS l/ap tJOflS

24" Long Reg 3.97

296

30", Reg 4.38... 3.16 36", Reg 4.58.. 3.36

45", Reg 5.78... 4.36 Valance, Reg 2.97_ 2.26

No-iron cetanese Fortrel polyester, Avrii rayon.

Foflrel Rag " Fiber Ind Inc SubtW Calanaae Corp

Avril Reg Amer Viacoee

I70-*14nflagiii|.|,il, np4ron tiwowe. GN&.' rBWtonof &nW.eo>. >

days"'

r./^NON]

* T, -= - ;

* JW'- .*- - >

ff i

N* tW ,,

CANNON PRINTED

Xo-Iron Sheets

PERCALES Rtfl 4.47 Twin Flat or Fitted

92S

REGULAR Rog 3.99 Twin Ftel or Fitted

Full Flat or Fitted, Reg 4.99 3.78

Pillow Case*, Reg 2/3.47 2 for2.79

Full Flat or Fitted. Reg 5.67 4.28

Pillow Cases, Reg 2/4.47 2 .r 3.29

Stay-fresh poly/cotton blends never need ironing.

KODEL POLYESTER FIBER-FILL

Comforte JJ99

Reg 15.97

Solid torte cotton and printed taffeta. Rump, warm and lightweight.

Ko*imh(oretm

PWvMWtHXr

Fall Fabrics

58/60"^ Double Knit Polyester Solids, Full Bolts. Reg 1.99 yd

Reg 1.18 Yd Cotton Flannels

44" Wide, Fashion Lengths

Reg 780 Yd Printed Cottons

36/45" Wide, Fashion Lengths. dO yd

P^yd

Reg 2.78 Poly Blend Quilts

44/45" Wide, Full Bolts.

Blue Of smber. Antlque-look mounting. Light in tMse.

-- - - 6 <htg t'.-wkinl '

10' X10' Steel Storage Shed

Perma-Plale Polyester Baked Enamel Finish White with Green Trim

169.20

One piece double-reinlorced doors, nylon glides, extra-strong double root ridge beams Appioximatc- outside dimensions 119 . x116 x76'. .

10 X 7 STORAGE SHED UTILITY STORAGE LOCKER

Reg 129.90 114^^ Sale Pnce 28^^

Reg 129.90 I IH

Hihul' Oiniots*ons 119 *0*1

Sale Price

Approx uui^id- 49 i 2J * Jt>

xe Plasticware

Ctiolet ot HMvy Duty Wanted PtecMl

14 01 itect Watte Basket 12 Qt Spout Pail

IBu Laundry Baakat , 30 Qt Watte Baakat 14QlRactDMiPan ' 3 Pc Food Savtr Sot

Ragl^ to 1.88 aa

RUGGED 28 GAL PLASTIC

Trash Barrel

Ras4.M

Metal lid-lock and handles.

4 SIZES IN KORDITE

Plastie Liners

WIto Twist Ttas

aaaoai

ISCLaOal

MCL44 0t V laCLHaaoyaOal

RmLM

POLYESTER, NON-SKID BACK

5 Pc Batih et

Rag 10.M

ISxSO Bath Rug 2 PC Tank Top

14x21 Contour Rug Ud Covw

Machine wash tumble dry. Solid color cobblestone pattern.

Create your own special portrait from our new selection of acenic arid color backgrounds. Select additional portraits at low prices. Guaranteed to give complete satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. No handling charge.

8xl0f

Color

Portrait

88<^

Alt ages: Babies, children and adults. One sitttng per subject. Additional subjectsGroups or individuals in same family $1.00 per subject.

Phoiognpim Hour:

Tues

Wed

Thurs

FrI

Sat

10 am 6 pm

No proofschoose from finished profeesional portraits (poses our selection).

Prtca

4Q90

Single speed coaster braked cross-braced hartdiebars, waffle grips, chrome rime.:

Huffy Thunder Road Bike 59.90 10 Speed Blkea $^90

Bike Cham Lock 1.68

(AIIBicy(M>UniiMWiitiMkiMfi^OrlgC<rton) ']

Eveready Calculator Transistor Batterli

PkgofS-orPlqoreAA

9V0M gW 4AA

Long-lasting batteries to nt all Calculators.

Mfr Refund of $1 per PkQl (oepkatorMs)

FAMOUS MAICT

Tennis ckets

Siawngar .

399

Rag SO Wilson Champ 6-Ply

Reg7.M

Add-In Aluminum

Rag 90

Racket Coyer ]99

RegZn

IN-OASH 8 TRACK OR CASSETTE ,

Stereo

WHh AM-FM RatSo

1 ! ,3 1' I't.'"

' Jl 'i CU*MANiD.

59^

Rag 79.98

AM-FM stereo and MPX -track or cassette player. Illuminated dial.

I III II I I

am^tm

Stereo

With 8>Track Player

S490

Reg79S9

full rich soundl 14 liKh apeakers, volume, balance, tone controls. Phone/tape Jacks.

MR COFFEE MCI Coffee Maker

26^

Sold Nationally lor 39.95

Cup every 30 sec. makes up to 10 cups. With 25 free filters. (tiiKrewkiMp)

Mr Coffee Hlters...100 for 99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Steam-Dry Iron

Q90

Sale

Price

25 steam vents for cushion of steami All settings. Model #F63

HAMILTON BEACH

^Little Mac Fast Cooker

M4^

Grills sandwiches, hamburgers. #2106

RIVAL SLOW COOKER 3*/2 Qt Crock Pot

390

Sale

Price

Retains the natural juices. #3100. 3300 5 01 Crock Pot.... 23.90

DAYS

LOW SALEPRICE^J

Rg 11.99

Family Watch Assortment

Mens, ladies, boys, girls.

Reg 2.99 Hypo-Allergenic Earrings

stud, hoop, drop styles.

Reg 2.97

Flannelback Table Cloths

I 52 "x70"Sl7e 60 Hound

Toddlers Polo Shirts

Long sleeves. 2-3-4.

f~LOW SALE

.4,

RENUZIT

Solids

6 oz size

.9-

( ^E 55%!

L ---rm

If Peri Reg 4.47 Pkg

Pillow Cases

of!

towsiliroicE^

f i' i

Toddlers Slacks

Cotton boxers. 2-3-4.

Nylon Tricol Briefs and Bikinis

Biklnit Se-7 BlM> S-7.8.

QJ^4%TI)

Underbed or Storage Chest

24"x13''x10A"sl

31x16"x6"il2e

Reg 1.68 m." wide Translucent Window Shades

Can be cut smaller. White.

niWSLPRicT)

GLAMORENE Spray n Vac

24 oz.

<E>

Reg 2.99 2 Quart Tea Kettle

Reg 778 ea PRINTED Terry Towels

100% cotton

W0$tlnghouM Light Bulbs

40, 60, 75,100 watts.

uSsalepr^

LITTLE GIRLS

Turtlenecks

100% cotton, sizes 4-6x.

|~~SAVE33%!

leiMdi

nevMH

Reg 2j99 10" White Teflon II Fry Pan

Non-stick, easy-clean.

p^SAVE 32%!

Reg 2.97

Hanging

Planters

Handi-Bag

Sandwich

Bags

Pkgs of 80

rlwlLP^

Stainless Tableware

Assorted patterns.

Serving Pieces 3for$1

SCOTT

Paper

Towels

100 sq. ft. rolls

Girts Acrylic Polyester. Slacks

AssL colors. 3-6x.

Reg 2.99 to 3.99 ea MENS COTTON Knit Shirts

Beery" styles. S-XL.

Boys Reg 1.99 Football Shirts

100% cotton. 8 to 18.

Reg 4.99 to 5.99 Mens Pajamas

Sizes S-XL, A to D.

Ladies

Dome

Umbrellas

' Hllrator Cofiee Filters

Pkg oi 100 -Fit* Mr Coffee Pkgof 300-FfttNorefco

SAVE

Reg 1.58 Self-Adhesive Kwlk Kover II

3 yd roll

Reg 884 ea

Ironstone

Bowls

Reg 484 Coffee Mugs

LOW saleTric^

Double Edge Personna Blades

Pkg of 5

ow SALE PRICE

TEK

Toothbrushes

Writing Tablets or Envelopes

> 100 Sheet Tablets

> 60 Envelopes

12"

Candles

Choice of 12 colors!

Furnace

Filters

Facial I Tissues

Bom* of 200

Scotch;!

Tape*

1100" roll

REESES Peanut Butter Cups

Pkgs of 10

BURRY

9 oz pkgs

PLANTERS

Cocktail

Peanuts

6.5 oz size

Reg

11.69

Easy to apply. fasKlrying, easy clean-op.

Dupont Lucite* Wall taint

KINGS UTEX WallPiilii

Ifltertor surfacee. Washable.

Klns^ Utex Houpa taM

SilsPifca

PmtoiW

WINTER/SUMMER

neeiii]*iite

-Rrcisct your car's ertgNie aostiai boliovar, frae-ups;

6500 LB CAPACITY PER PR!

Auto Ramps

FuBy assembled. ButK-in wheel block.

(

Supw BIWKt 10W30

Pout

UQHTWEIQHT. RUOOEO

LiflhtweiBht double-insulated. InstanVstart 2 LdftJO h.p. motor.

Four 0" > tiers turn In any direction.

AKmrtem XaAance

Fire inisher

UL rated 58;C. Rechargeable dry chemical. Liquld/etectrlcal ftres.

10ABC For AN Flres....f2^

Rg 5.99 Po(y/Cot Corduroyf

Permanent press flared legs, ft-18 Reg, 8*16 Slim.

BOYS DOWN LOOK

Jackets

Reg 14.99

Nylon shell,, zip front, snap fly. Navy, orange, green. Sizes 8-18.

MISSES

mt.

Novelty

T-Tops

R3J9

fail crew neckllnet, |ohn-ny collara, turtlenacka, morel Nylon, polyoter, cotton, biNids. S-M-L.

MISSES AND WOMENS

Machine Washable

3 Pc Polyester

Pant Suits

Reg 15.99 to 16.99

Solid*, orinta, tripe. Shlrt'jac, shelT'^ ^ ;5TjBii<iitfi*t:ombinatiofi8. Only 3 styles shown, many others to choose froml Blue, green, coral, orange.

tllmSimIhit , , MromamSbeafdMloaii'

ALL THE NEW COLORFUL SLIPONS FOR FALL!

Novelty Sweaters

Wanted looks, many with famous labels! Choose from easy-to-care-for acrylics, polyesters, nylons. Solid, fancy. S-M-L.

NOVELTY PRE-WASHED

Girls Jeans

Have Sold for 6.99

Double zipper, novelty pocket flares. 100% cotton denim, prewashed for true fit. 7 to 14.

FLAME RETARDANT

Sleepers

Girls, Tots Sale Price

299

2 pc. boy/girl tot's footed styles, 1-4.2 pc. girls footed, ski styles. 4-6.

SalePriee

Softly contoured for natural look and fit mtts, ;tBls._a2-36A,

GIRLS

Novelty

f. 4

QUILTED NYLON

Car Coats

488

Reg 18.97-19.97

Washable, water-repellent. Navy, brown, brick, green. Misses 10 to 20, womens 16V6 to 24V4.

GIRLS, TEENS

WePrtes

/ Nylon atretoh, hi-bulk Ortonf* acrylic or cuffed opaques. Girls, taens. 6-11.

MarCaMeKnib

m pf

QIRLS LINED

Ski

'aefcets

Rag 9.99 to11J9

Warmly lined, with zipper front and hood. 100% nylon. Red, blue, and yellow colorid

Stoss4io4

NWMsesMwaiafej^

Youths, Boya, i&M

iQInkeAidl Oxfords

Cotton duck uppers, cushioned ftisolea. Navy, btk, (whits In mens. < boys only), 2%^. WfiZ. .

Mens, Boys Reg 4.99

Striped Action Shoes

Padded coHar. cotton duck uppers, full cushioned Insole^ suction soles. Navy, rust. 2H-6, 7-12.

FOR ALL THE FAMILYI

Puff Sport Oxfords

UietS-10,fto 7,99.. 8.41

Mem Rsg AM Ml Rtg s.B9

491

Man-made uppers, tricot-lined. Padded collar, crepe-type sole.

Teens, Ladles, Rsg 7.99

Sledge Wedge Oxfords

Padded collar, wipe dean'uppers, long-wear crepe sole, new wood sledge wedge heel. Burnt ten. 5-10.

Mens Rsgll.99

6'^ Lathei* Boots

taaWieruppers. Goodyear welt. 011-, resist sole, storm welt Taa. 7-12.

Msm S' Qfifiis, ne| 1SJB.. UM

Bottle of 300

Ble

Butane

Disposable

Lighter

Johnsons

Baby

Powder

24 oz size

babi

Johnsons

Baby

Shampoo

16 oz size

TViJlllOi:

Tyunol

Non-

Aspirin

Tylenol

99^

Bottle of 100

2-DRAWER

File

Cabinet

Q88

28" X IS" X 14"

Texas ba

Mo<M TI-1200

Q88

4 functions, 8 digits, percent key, floating decimal. Auto, constant.

Tl Full Mnory 11M

iinents Clenlaiors

Model TI-1270

1490

Slide rule, 4 functions, reciprocals, squares, roots, algebraic functions. Memory store.

LOreal

PREFERENCE

Hair Color.... 1.66

7 oz Shampoo..9M

Total 2.65

$2 Mlr>s Cash Refund Ollar When You Purchase Both

Your Net Cost.. 65^

Sm Display in Slore for DtUlls

. Barbasol Shave Cream

Gillette MIGHTY MAX Hair Dryer

850 watts. Mist attachment.

Model TI-30

2490

48 functions! Percent, parentheses, constant, roots, powers, trigonometric, reciprocals.

Kings

Fiuoride

Toothpaste

2JI

7 oz tubes

Breck

Shampoo

Creme Rinse

99^

15 oz size

3" X 6" Colorful

Scented

Candies

99^.

MAGNETIC

Photo

Album

10 sheets 20 pages

Plumrose

Canned

Ham

399

2 lb size

My Curl Dry Curling iron

Fast for styling or /436 instant touch-ups.

Lysol

Spray

Disinfectant

JI9

14 oz size

Body All Deodorant Spray

99^

Large 12 oz size

Sweetheart

Deodorant

5 oz size

Store Reserves Right to Limit Quantifies

15 Bar

Panty

Packs

rir CM

Milky Ways

Snickers

3 Musketeers

M a M Plain

W58

M psc(r{

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1976

NATIONAL

HOME &

APARTMENT

WEEK

Many Factors Contribute To Pricing Of Homes

BrJOHNC.HAKT. Presideiit National AnocUtiw of HomeBuildera

Some of the underlying causes in the increases in the cost of bousing need to be clarified. Many families are being priced out of the housing market, and there are no simple, quick means to relieve the situation. Involved are several factors an uncertain economy, inflation, surging land costs, governmental regulation and red tape. Not the least of these is the governmental aspect.

The hard costs (labor and material costs) today account for less than half the sales price of a typical single family home, having dropped from 54% in 1970. The major reason for

this change in ratio has been the sharp upturn in the price of raw land and land development costs, which together account (or about 21% of the total cost of 1 new home today. In the 1970-74 period, land costs increased 61%.

High financing costs must be mentioned. Because the typical builder is a small businessman he must borrow construction money at rates much higher than the prime rate. During the 1974-75 money crunch builders were paying as high as 17% interest on their construction loans. In the 1970-74 period alone, construction financing costs for builders jumped an astronomical 166%. This goes into the price of the house.

A prime culprit in the scene is over-regulation by government. Federal, state and local. For example, communities impose restrictive zoning ordinances (large lot zoning and minimum floor requirements, bans against multifamily bousing, etc.) in an attempt to slow or stop new development. The result is to curtail home construction and make it more expensive.

These restrictive zoning ordinances or bans against additional sewer hookups push suburban sprawl even further into outlying districts where new sewer systems, utilities, schools.

roads and other municipal services must be built from scratch. Obviously, it is much less expensive to build a new home in a developed community where sewer and other municipal facilities already have been built and can accomodate additional growth.

Then there's governmental overlapping which adds red tape, causes delay, and adds to cost. Building codes are designed to protect the health and safety of consumers. NAHB agrees with that principle wholeheartedly. But today many homes must meet not just one building standard, but sometimes two or three. FHA-financed homes, for instance, must conform to the federal governments Minimum Property Standards as well as strong local or state building code.

A builder must wrestle with such matters as zoning ordinances with minimum Door area and lot size requirements, tree ordinances, site plan reviews, environmental impact statements; subdivision development standards sucb as road pavement and sidewalk widths, storm water management programs and water and sewer system requirements. Then there are the grading and sediment

A Row of Townhotnes at Yorktown Square by Cdony Real Estate

control regulations and arbitrarily Imposed development and processing fees.

One unnecessary regulation may add only g5D to the price of a home. But 20 such regulations imposed over a period of years can easily add thousands of dollars to the price.

The average homebuilder is a small businessman who constructs less than 20 homes a year. He has little or no staH. But it requires experts, lawyers, and others to cope with the

massive paper work and red tape resulting from ever-expanding governmental regulation. These costs must be passed on to the homebuyer.

Consumers have a right to be concerned, even as builders are concerned, over rising housing costs. Help may be on the way but it will be a long time before its effects will be felt. Legislation has been proposed to force congressional action on basic regulatory reform a bill which would require Congress

within four years to complete reform of Federal regulation in many areas, including construction. What with the elections this year, it is not likely that this legislation will get oft the ground very soon. However, I believe that citizens should be alert to the critical problem of ovcMegulation. It affects their pocketbooks and their way of life and when they understand that, then they can tell the politicians how they (eel about it.

iact

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Office 756-3500Atodal Open iMon-Fri. 12-1 P.M. Sundays 2-4 P.AA

KINGSBERRY HOMESI2J

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Tht Dtlly Rffkctor, Cmnvillt, N.C.-Sunday, Saplcfflbtr 12, mt-]THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE WORLD EACH OF US MAKES THE DIFFERENCE!

Here in the special world of ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND (a tiny spot in the whole scheme of things) each of us is uniqueand available to serve youto help you with your individual housing needs.

Please come in, and let's get acquainted:

MKE

Super salesman with a free and easy attitude, Mike has led his rdatively young agency iq> to the top production charts. A graduate of the ECU School of Business, member of Pirates Club, Greenville Lions Club, Holy Trinity Methodist Church, Mike is an avid golfer and baseball enthusiast. He is married to the former Sue Leith of Greenville.

DON

On top of all thats happening in farmland development and commercial properties, Don has excellent knowledge of investment potential in real property. A member of Greenville Lions Club, Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, a' graduate of UNC School of Business with a Masters Degree from ECU, Don is married to Olivia Vandiford and resides in Greenville.

MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND 756-5260LOUISE HODGE 756-5005 LOUISE

A graduate of the N.C. Realtors Institute, Louise always puts the concerns of her clients first. Formerly a teacher in business education, Louise is a member of the Oakmont Baptist Church and the local Board of Realtors. She has two daughters at UNC and a son Jim, enrolled at E.B. Aycock Jr. High School. Louise is married to Jim Hodge who is associated with the Dupont Co.STEVE WORTHINGTON 752-3499

STEVE

With unlimited energy and, enthusiasm, Steve entered real estate 6 months ago having formerly been associated with H.L. Hodges 4 Co. A member of Landmark Baptist Church, Steve is married to Patricia Kelly and they live on New Circle Drive in Ayden.TERRY SHANK 756-3108

TERRY

Versatile and knowledgeable, Terry has been in the real estate profession over five years. One of the Directors of the Board of Realtors, she is also a member of the City School Board and active in various civic clubs. Terry is a former teacher, the Mother of three sons, and plays the violin as an avocation.KYRIN ROEIUJCK SECRETARY KYRIN

Conscientious as well as charming, Kyrin keeps the office running smoothly despite overlapping schedules and constantly ringing telephones. A graduate of UNC-Greensboro, Kyrlns interest include ballet and tennis. Her husband, Mike, is a graduate student in the ECU School of Business.Aldridge & Southerland is A House

^ Word!

226 Commerce St. 756-3500

Serving you to everywhere Were still the folks next door

REAlTOli

J-Th Oaliv RaHador. Qraanvllla.

Sensible Growfh Is The Way To Achieve Housing Goals

New Home In Lynndale For Sale By Blount & Ball

NEW YOUR

HOME

NVESTMENT jgNOW

Varioiu studiei hive concluded that the nation requires between 2.3 and 2. mUiion homes each year in order to provide decent housing for all Americans. The need is to replace existing substandard housing as weU as the need to provide new housing units for the number of annual new household formations.

The National Association of Home Builders has asked the Administration to help realise a goal of 1.3 million units in this year - a goal which NAHB says is both realistic and nonin-flationary.

The conflict between those seeking to fulfill the nations housing needs and those seeking to increase environmental controls is having a serious effect on the nation's economic growth and its housing supply. These conflicting views are actually reconcilable. Both objectives must be realized if we, as a nation, are to maintain and improve upon our current standard ot Uving. AU too often, however, the emphasis in a community is too heavily placed in favor of the environmental objectives. When this happens, families in need of housing are deprived. Housing becomes scarce, prices soar. The effect is felt not only now but in the

future. Where will the children live when they grow up?

To meet this situation, the National Association of Home Builders is fighting for a concept called Sensible Growth. Sensible Growth calls for a balance among the environmental, economic, and social requirements of people. The Sensible Growth concept encourages communities to develop and implement growth patterns that would be beneficial to all residents. By so doing, each locality, each region, each state then contributes to a national balance and the meeting of our national objectives.

Sensible Growth is planning today for tomorrow's needs. Planning which piaces arbitrary limits on the supply of housing w excessive development costs on new construction and land development is counterproductive and not responsive to this nations need for housing. Planning shouid account for all geographic areas (urban, suburban, and rural) of a community or region. It should provide for the development of low, moderate, middle, and upper income bousing, And it should consider natural resources, parks and recreation, community facilities and

transportation.

The process begins by developing a comprehensive community pian. This community pian should establish generai policies and objectives to guide the physical development of the community and examine any specific areas of concern. While this process is going on it shouid not be used as an excuse to declare temporary moratoria.

The comprehensive community pian should include a strong housing element that assesses the present and future bousing needs of the community and the region. It should review present and future needs for transportation; community services such as police, fire, educaon, health and welfare: water, sewer and storm drainage facilities; parks, recreation facillUes and open space; and environmentally critical and/or impacted areas.

The community plan can work to the benefit of all residents if it is developed and implemented in a common sense way. Thus, each community will not only resolve its own problems, but also contribute to the achievement our nations objectives: "a decent home

in a suitable living environment tor all Americana."

QUALITY

IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION

IN THE HOMES WE BUILD

A Home Of Your Own Always Has Been And Always Will Be The Finest Kind Of Investment. It's A Stake In Your Own Security And Well Being. But A Lifetime Of Fine Living And Enjoyment Is Largely Dependent On Expert ^ Planning And Careful Buying At The Beginning. Every Dollar Should Count,

Since It Will Be Working For You A Long Time. We At Blount & Ball Will

Be Glad To Help You Plan Your New Home. Drop By And Browse Through Our Selection Of Plans Anytime.Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.Lee Ball 756*3768 REALTOfii W.G. Blount 756-7911Call 752-6163 Anytime

Jon Day Mory Lib Faser 752-4499

752-0345 Francis Garner 758-5604

HOW Provides Protection To New Home Buyers

Tl)t Dally RtflKiar, OrMfivillt, N.C.-Sunday, S

Is consumerism dying as an issue? At least not with the consumer. Current crises economy, energy, world politicshave pushed consumerism out of the headlines and the evening news reports on TV. But none of these things has made the consumer forget.

In recent years, hes learned that he does have a voice. He can and should expect a quality product for the money he spends. He exerts his presence when hes not satisifed. And he knows he has recourse through the media, and ultimately, the courts, for satisfaction. As a result, many industries have come to realize that good consumerism means good business.

Since the largest purchase most Americans wUl ever make in a lifetime is a new home, leaders in the building industry realized that buyers need more assurance on this product than any other buy. In repsonse to this need, the home building industry has developed an innovative, industry-wide, 10-year protection which is currently available in 39 states.

Its called the Home Owners Warrantly program, HOW. Sponsored by the National Association of Home Builders, HOW is the result of extensive study and developmental work by industry leaders and con

sumer representatives.

how provides the home buyer with a solid written warranty from his builder, national insurance which backs the builders warranty, and extended insurance coverage on major structural defects.

Specifically, that means that the builder warrants in writing against defects caused by faulty workmanship or materials for one year. The builders written warranty continues for the second year to protect against defects in the wiring, piping and cut work in the homes electrical, plumbing, heating and cooling systems, and against major structural defects.

Home buyers will probably agree thats pretty good coverage right there. But theres more. Backing up the builders written warranty is warranty insurance. That means that if for any reason the builder cannot or will not perform his HOW warranty obligation, HOWs national insurance plan assumes the responsibility.

And on top of that, the home is directly insured for the next eight years against major structural defects by HOWs national insurance.

And the HOW home buyer knows right from the outset exactly what is covered and what isnt. When he buys a HOW

home, he receives several documents which detaU the plans coverage and itemize a signed copy of the warranty agreement between him and his builder, insurance papers which confirm that the home is enrolled in the HOW national insurance program, and a HOW Consumer Information Booklet which explains the program, including procedures for conciliation and arbitration of disagreements over defects.

Third-party solution of disagreements between tbe buyer and the builder is another safeguard the consumer has with HOW. The process is simple, and at the same time, very effective.

First of all, the buyer goes directly to his builder with complaints. If hes not satisifed with the builder with complaints. If hes not satisifed with the builder's response, he puts his complaint in writing to the HOW council and pays a 925 deposit which is refunded if the complaint is found to have merit. The purpose of the 925 fee is to prevent frivolous complaints. However, it is not necessary lor the problem to be ultimately resolved in the consumers favor in order for him to get his deposit back.

A conciliator will be appointed by the HOW council. His role will

Newly Constructed Home In Tucker Estates by Fleming & Assoc.

be to attempt to get the buyer and builder talking to each other so that they can resolve the problem themselves. He may Ulk to them individually. He will probably bring them together. Hell look at the items in the home involved in the complaint. He may ask everyone concerned to meet with him at the home. But his main function is to help the parties define the real issues in the dispute and to get them talking to each other.

In most cases, this step in HOWS complaint-handling procedure will resolve the problem to everyones satisfaction. But if either party is still not happy with the outcome, he can request arbitration through the American Arbitration Association. The requesting party pays a 9?5 fee which is refundable either in whole or part at the discretion of the arbitrator. The arbitration fee is generally either shared hy

the parties or assessed on the party clearly at fault in the case.

With the development of this unique new Home Owners Warranty program, builders across the country have taken progressive action in the area of consumer protection. And consumers concerned about getting additional assurance on this largest purchase of their lives will look for the HOW protection before they buy.

Fleming and Associates was founded in 1973 under a general partnership comprised of Van C. Fleming, Jr., Van C. Fleming, III, and J. Russell Fleming.

We are preseetiy iRvolved ie construction and resale of sinfle famlly hones, rentals, connercial construction, and develnpment of raw land into subdivisions. Since our origination nf Flening I Associates, we have developed Coininerce Street in Brentwnod Subdivision, spot built bones in Belvedere, Westhavei, College Court, Tucker Estates, Brookbavei, and nauy other subdivisions in the city and surrounding cnnnunities. Also, presontly we are developing Deerfield S/D in Ayden. We are an approved builder under VA/FHA and Farners Hone Adninistration. Among nor many accnmplisbments over the past three years, we feel becoming a licensed general contraclor is a step in a progressive direction. We have a growing concern and plan to continue to provide quality built homes for our clionts. We not only custnm build but also build Kingsberry pre-cut homes, which can be as small as 1D00 sq. ft. or a size to fit your needs.

Fleming & Associates presently consists of Van C. Fleming,

Jr., Van C. Fleming, III, Walter HouseSales Manager,

Margaret CapwellSales Representative, Jim Warren

Construction Supervisor, and Trisha WestOffice Manager.Fleming & Associates

Builders of Beautiful3101 S. Evans St. 756-6234

KITVGSBEIWIY HOIVIES L-L-J

-The Dellv Reftecler< Grecnvlllt^ N.C.-Sunday.

11Y97

What 500 New Homes Means To The Local Economy

New Home Under Construction by Tipton Builders, Inc.

Look at a new home

never

today cost less

Housing is one of the nation's basic industries which has a vast ripple effect throughout the economy. New Housing starts translate into jobs not only in construction but also in other related industries as will as new tax revenues for local, state and federal governments.

How does new housing construction affect our community?

The production of, say, 500 new homes and apartment units in the metropolitan area of Greenville will add more than $18 million to the local economy.

The hard cost of building 500 units runs about $11 million in materials and labor. An estimated 3,000 component parts go into todays averaged sised home.

An estimated 750 jobs are created because each housing unit built generates about 1.5 man-years of employment in construction, supplying real estate, and other housing related industries.

Out of these 750 jobs, 250 of them would be tilled by ca^ penters, bricklayers and other skilled and unskilled workers in the construction industry. The

average union construction wage throughout the country is $7.50 an hour. At full employment, this adds up to more than $15,000 annually per worker. Thus, the construction of 500 units generates $3.75 million in construction wages.

What happens to this $3.75 million? Much of it goes right back into the local economy as these workers buy groceries, homes, cars, furniture and other goods and services. Another large slice, about $450,000 is deducted for federal taxes and about $220,000 is pumped into the Social Security system. State and local governments also collect their share of taxes.

These new jobs also help reduce unemployment in the construction industry, where the unemployment rate is more than double the national jobless rate. So the federal and state governments save thousands of dollars in unemployment compensaUon and food stamp payments.

In addition to the $3.75 milUon in labor costs and the $5.5 mlion in material costs, an estimated $2.5 million would be spent to

buy the land for the 500 new homes. Another $600,000 would go for site improvements.

Then there's the more than $260,000 that the local municipality would collect annually in real estate taxes money that is funnelled into the local treasury to pay for education and other city services.

The new home buyers would circulate an additional $1.4 million annually to the banking community in mortgage interest and $50,000 in property insurance. Furthermore, an estimated $750,000 is paid by builders and buyers to cover closing costs.

Housing production also stimulates sales at local retail stores. The 500 new home buyers would spend an estimated $1.75 million for new appliances, furniture, drapes, garden equipment and other items to furnish and decorate their new homes.

Altogether, there is about $18 mlHion in new jobs, goods and services generated by the production of 500 new homes.Not Everyone Buys A Tipton Built Home... ...But Those Who Do Experience Complete Fulfillment Of Their Mansion Come True.

We dare put features in our homes such as 9'6" ceilings, the most articulate woodwork, moldings, paneling and wallpaper. Quality others never dare.

Let us spend an hour or so with you if you're in the market for a custom built home. We offer complete facilities and we promise you that mansion fitting.TIPTON BUILDERS, INC

234 Greenville Blvd.

General Contractors N.C. License No 5545756-7717Nights and waakands 756-3484

The Best Time To Buy A

Tti Dciiy Rf|clor, efMnvIN*, N.C.-*utidv, SapMinter IJ. IW*-7

New Home? Now, Of Course

When to UK beat time to buy a new home?

A. Today.

B. Next year.

C. Last year.

D. Never.

The answer to this multiple choice question, according to most real estate expert, is last year." Since you cant possibly do that, then the next best answer is today.

The facts speak for themselves. If you had bought a new home in 1975, it would have cost about 9% less than it does today, more than offsetting last years slightly higher mortgage interest rates. In addition, consider all the Ux deductions you missed out on by not buying a home.

For example, mortgage interest payments on a 25-year, 930,000 mortgage, at 9% interest, totals about 92,500 during the first year after purchase. Add this 92,500 deduction to the deduction allowed for real estate taxes, and consumers most of them for the first time would be in a position to itemize their deductions on their state and federal tax returns, which can translate into even bigger tax savings.

This tax deduction for interest and real estate taxes continues for the life of the mortgage. Of

course, the tax savings are the greatest during the first five years of the mortgage when about 90% of your monthly mortgage payment goes to pay off interest, and therefore, is tax deductible. ^

What about prices? Well, housing prices have gone up about 9% a year for the past decade. And theres no indication that this upward trend in prices will be reversed. That means that todays 935,000 home will probably cost about 938,150 next year.

There are a number of other reasons why 1976 is an extremely good year to buy a home. Savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks which provide more than half the mortgage loans made in the U.S. each year have a record supply of money on hand for mortgage lending. Interest rates also are down from their peak levels of 1974-75. It must be remembered that during the mortgage money crunch of 1974-75 is was almost impossible for moderate income families to qualify for mortgage loans without a substantial down payment.

Consumers must also realize that the only other alternative to buying a home or condominium is renting. And the rental picture

to bieak. Apartment construction in most areas is at a near stand-still, down some 75% nationally from its production levels of 1973. But the demand for rental units continues to build as the children of the post World War II baby boom reached adulthood and start forming families of their own. Whenever there is high demand for a product but a low supply, the price of that product is naturally going to go up. And thats exactly whats happening in the rental market in most areas. So for renters the outlook for the next few years is higher rents and fewer units to choose from.

New RESPA Law Helps Buyers Understand Settlement Procedures

Homebuyers now have a new law intended to help them understand the home buying process, especially settlement procedures and charges.

Under the modified Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) which went into effect July 1, lenders are

|3]

New Home In Brook VaUey For Sale by Hackett-Tripp, Inc.

required to distribute a booklet prepared by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) which explains in simple language the settlement procedures and costs involved in buying a new or used home.

The new RESPA law also requires:

Lenders provide good faith estimates of charges the borrower is likely to incur at settlement, other than escrows for taxes and insurance and advance hazard insurance

premiums. The good faith estimates must be clear and concise amd must be mailed to buyers within three days of written application. Where specifie settlement attorneys or others are required, the lender must state it on the good faith estimate.

Settlement statement must be inspected by the buyer at least one business day before settlement, with the statement containing as much information as has been provided up until

that time.

Prohibition of kickbacks or unearned fees.

Prohibition of required escrows for taxes, insurance and other charges in excess of the amount needed to make payments plus two months deposits.

However, the amended RESPA law applies only to first mortgages. It does not apply to mortgages on property in excess of 25 acres or home improvement loans.HACKEH-TRIPP REALTY, INC.LAKE ELLSWORTH

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

SWIMMING POOL

TENNIS CLUB

CLUB HOUSE

LOTS AVAILABLE

RECREATION FACILITIESYour Key To Better Living

752-1965

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 12,1976

b 4 . . i; V w. j * . tU' ni 1 3 iTt HIM I 'lea at

Greenville Home Builders Association

BUILDERS

Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. Lanco. Inc.

Home Builders Supply Co.

Childs Construction Company Wedco

Eastern Construction Company The Evans Company Fleming & Associates Hahn Construction Company Ollie Harrington Building Contractor

Tommie L. Little & Associates Stanley Peaden, Builder aiamrock Realty 'Tfttigsberry Homes

Nichols Construction Company Pollard Construction Company Bob Smith, Builder Tipton Builders, Inc. Wainwright Construction Company Colony Real Estate

Wilson-Worthington Construction Company Realty Industries, Inc.

East Carolina Builders, Inc. David Gladson, Builder ASSOCIATES Buck Supply Company Carolina S^es Corp.

Coastal Growers Nursery Jeannette Cox Agency Dickerson-Adams Associates East Carolina Maintenance Ernest & Knott Glass Co. Exterior Contractors First Federal Savings & Loan The Fixture House WUliamE. Friend, AIA Greenville TV & Appliance Frankie Hardee Electric Co. Home Savings & Loan Association

Hurst Concrete Company Moores

NCNB Mortgage Corporation Nash Brick Company Triangle Brick Company Cherokee Brick Company Stuart Shinn, Inc.

J.W. Sutton Drywall Daniel Drywall Tadlock Insurance Agency Terminix of Eastern N.C. Wachovia Mortgage Company White Concrete Company Whitehurst Floor A Carpet Larrys Carpetland Eastern Carpets Wickes Lumber Company Atlas-Standard Supply Company Whites Insulation Lighting Designs, Inc. Sherwin-Williams Company Watson Electric International Carpet Outlet, Inc. Ivey Coward Pest Control Duffus Realty

A New Home Is Still Best Of Investments

Where should smart consumers invest their money these days?

The stock market, mutual funds, tax exempt bonds, savings accounts, life insurance policies the list is almost

endless.

But before you get lured into one of these investments, take a look right in your own backyard. That's right. If you don't already own a home you better start thinking about buying one because that is by far the safest

and most profitable investment a family could ever make.

In the past 10 years, housing prices have gone up about 9% annually. That's a 9% return on your investment a year. In some metropolitan areas housing prices have actually doubled in

Home For Sale on Dundee Lane In Brook Valley by Duffus Realty, Inc.

the past five years with families buying a 925,000 home in 1970 and selling it for 950,000 five years later. Thats one way to beat inflation.

In addition, homeowners qualify for some real tax benefits. Homeowners are allowed to deduct both real estate taxes and mortgage interest payments from their state and federal income tax returns. In the first five years of a mortgage, interest accounts for about 90% of a familys monthly mortgage, interest accounts for

about 90% of a family's monthly mortgage payment, all of which is deductible from state and federal taxes. For example, interest payments on a 25-year, 935,000 mortgage, at 9 interest, amount to about 93,100 in tax deduction in the first year alone.

Furthermore, if you sell your home, any profit you might make will not be taxed if you reinvest it in another home within 19 months.

Heres another way to compute the tax savings and in

vestment benefits of buying your own home. Lets say you have a monthly mortgage payment of 9235 on a 935,000 home (based on a 9% 25-year mortgage with a 20% down payment). Real estate taxes, insurance and maintenance costs bring the total monthly bill to 9325. In the first year of ownership, the income tax savings on interestjmd real estate taxes and the equity gained in the home amount to 975, dropping the net monthly cost to 9250. Where can you rent a 935,000 home for 9250 a month?

Thelma Whitehurst Realtar, ORI

754 0070

Darrell HIgnite Broker 744-4447

REALTORSELLING?

We Enjoy What We Do And Selling Homes Is What We Do BestBUYING?

We Care That We Find You The Right Home, In The Right Place, With The Right Financing.DUFFUS lEAlIV, INC.

756-5395

Anytime

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 754-2444

MEMBER

REL

iNTia citv iiocAriOM (avici

Has

Ludie Smith Broker

752-3250

Ken Smith Broker

752-3250

Energy-Saving Tipi......

For The Winter Months

TIM Dally RtfMctor, GrMiwilM, N.C.-Sunday, SaplMnlw a mt-

With winter just around the comer, the e^dville Home Builders Association has prepared a list of energy-saving tips to heip homeowners reduce their monthly utility bills and save energy during the heating season.

Heating SystemAbout 60% of " the energy consumed in homes is used for heating and cooling systems. Clean heat exchanger surface in the furnace regularly. Dust and products of combustion accumulate on surfaces and interfere with good heat transfer. Air adjustment should be checked periodically by a service professional. Without sufficient air, fuel will not bum completely. An expert should also clean and adjust the entire heating system once a year. Air filters should be cleaned or replaced on a regular basis.

Thermostat Setting Set the thermostat back at night. Each 1 degree reduction saves about 1% in fuel. But do not lower the temperature so much that your system must work overly long to reheat your home in the morning. wiiile away from home for gp extended period, you should set your thermostat at S5 degrees. But dont turn off heat completely because the pipes might freeie. During the daytime close dampers in bedrooms and other rooms you

dont use. Clean thermostats once a year to remove dust.

RegistersObstacles such as furniture, drapes or pictures in front of heating units or registers block path of hot air and reduce efficiency of heating system.

Humidity Level A properly humidified home is as comfortable at 66 degrees as a dry one at 72 degrees because our bodies retain heat in high humidity. Dry air, on the other hand, absorbs moisture from skin at a rapid rate and produces a chilling effect which can only be offset by increasing air temperature. Thus a humidifier is a wise investment because you can reduce the house temperature and save energy. A pan of water strategically located near a heating outlet will moisturize the air if a humidifier is not available. House plants also give off moisture.

Fireplaces Fireplaces as a heating source are very deceptive. A large flow of air is generated through the hearth and up the chimney by a burning Are. Much of this air already has been heated by the furnace, which means that although the fireplace is heating the immediate air, it is also cooling the rest of the house by expelling warm air up the chimney. This energy loss can be reduced by lowering the thermostat and

closing doors to the rest of the house while the fireplace is in use.

Fireplace Damper - Close the fireplace damper when not in use. If the damper is left open, a good deal of hot air escapes up the chimney and your heating system is forced to work overtime.

Hot Water Heater - The hot water heater is the second largest user of energy in the home. It should be sized to meet needs. Maintaining too much hot water wastes energy. Insulating hot water pipes from the source to the point of use will decrease energy loss. Set your hot water thermostat no higher than 140 degrees. When away from home for extended periods, the water heater should be turned down or off. If the gas pilot light is turned off, it should be done according to the manufacturers instructions.

Window Shades - Oosed drapes, blinds and shades over large glass areas can reduce heat loss through windows during winter. On sunny winter days, however, drapes, blinds and shades should be opened to let the sun warm the bouse. Draperies should be insulated or lined.

Caulking and Weather Stripping Cracks can form around a window and door frames and where wood meets

New Home in Belvedere For Sale By Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

metal or masonry. Air leakage creates cold drafts. A standard exterior door which has a W inch crack around it loses heat through a total area of 30 square inches. This is equivalent to having a li by W hole in your wall. Keep weather stripping and caulking around windows and doors in good repair to reduce air leakage.

Storm Windows Heat loss through doors and windows can be cut by more than 50% through installation of storm doors and windows.wSecure

YourPutureToday

INVEST IN A NEW HOME

COX

foar hone is tbs lit Eveiit Is sir life...

61 NO EXIII6 COST WE 600 THESE EXTI6 SERVICES

HO/MES FOR LIVING EXCLUSIVE HOME AAAGAZINE

SELLING

WITH AN EARNED REPUTATION FOR:

OVER 7000 SALESMEN

OVER 13000FFICES

LOCAL & NAT'L MERCHANDISING

'FOR SALE'BY AAAI L

NAT'L GUARANTEED SALES PLAN

SELECTION BEFORE INSPECTION

NATIONAL INDUSTRY TRANSFEREES

ARRANGING FINANCING

RESULTS

INTEGRITY

TRUE MARKET EVALUATIONS

FOREMOST EFFORT

SOUND BUSINESS PRACTICES

Over 20 Mlilion People Across The Nation Are Exposed To Homes For Living MagazineJeannette Cox Agency, Inc^

Blvd. Office 756-1322

Downtown Office 752-7807

Jaanntttt Cox, 6.R.I. Home 7J4-1S21 Car 753-2147

Anne Room

Home 7U-471]

Mike Berry 754-1554

Connally Branch G.R.I. 754-1544

Real Estate Facts

Rising building costs and inflation have made it difficult for some Americans to realize their dream of home ownership. A structurally sound but older home in need of rehabilitation may provide the housing answer [or some.

The obvious advantage is a lower price. In addition, renovation can be accomplished as funds become available for the work. It's in your own best interests to seek the aid of a professional, a Realtor, to help you find a good buy in such a home.

Is rehabilitation a good move? If the house meets the familys needs and if, as a rule of thumb, the cost of the house plus the cost of rehabilitation does not exceed the fair market value of other homes in the neighborhood, its more than likely a worthwhile investment.

Before running to the bank for a mortgage, inspect the house carefully to see if renovation is feasible. It might be wise to ^engage professional help to

evaluate certain aspects of the house. Some real estate appraisers and contractors will provide this kind of assistance. A few of the areas that bear inspection, particularly in regards to a wood-frame house, are listed here.

The foundationAlthough a small amount of settling is expected, uneven settling may distort the entire frame of the house. A new foundation might be required, making the entire project unfeasible.

WallsCheck for open cracks. They tend to get worse as time goes by.

Damp basements-If dampness is caused by a high water table, it may be very difficult to overcome the problem. Otherwise, proper grading should help.

Frame-Look for foundation failure evidenced by such things as a sagging roof line, eaveline distortion or even loose-fitting window frames. Check for wood decay caused by either dampness or termite damage. Check for sagging floor supports and

rafters. If floor sag can be visually observed, it should be considered excessive.

Exterior-Most problems In this area are caused by excessive moisture. Look for cracks and decay. Lack of proper roof overhang sometimes contributes to excessive moisture problems on the outside. The lack of a vapor barrier inside the walls leads to condensation within the walls. Houses built before the mid-1930s rarely have vapor barriers.

* WindowsIf you have intentions of replacing any windows, measure them first to see if they are of standard size. If not standard, reframing or a new sash, which could prove costly, might be required.

RoofLook for deterioration or wear. Wear may extend through to the roof boards. Wood shingles should be replaced if many are warped, broken or upturned.

* DoorsLook for decay around the base. Doors should open and close without sticking.

Architects Rendering of Windy Ridge Townbouses by Tjiiw Reldty, Inc.

Problems caused by a foundation that has settled unevenly may necessitate reframing of doors.'

* PlasterMinor cracks are expected. However, If large holes or large cracks are visible, a new wall covering might be required.

Floors-Wood floors, if in good shape, can be refinished. Make certain they are thick enough for sanding. Thin floors have wide cracks. Repair of tile floors usually means an entire

recovering since old tile tends to discolor over time and cannot be matched with new tile.

Plumbing-Check for adequate pressure, leaks and rust. Make certain that the water heater has adequate capacity for your needs.

* Heating-The heating system may be outdated. Centra] heating is preferred today. Professional help may be needed to evaluate the furnace.

This list represents only a brief glimpse at the areas that

should be inspected. The arrangement of the rooms as well as the overall appearance of the house should also be considered before making a final decision.

It is a good idea to remember that a rehabilitation project takes time as well as money. If rehabilitation appeals to you, ask a Realtor to help you find the right house. A properly renovated house can pay off in big dividends if you decide to sell it later.CHERRY OAKS, INC.PRESENTS

lerrtiCherry Oaks

CamelotFor The Finest In Family LivingCherry Oaks, Mac Gregor Downs, Sherwood Greens, Camelot, Fox Run, Windy Ridge

SeeLANCO REALTY 86s

f ' _ _ ___Bill Clark Butch Grubbs John Jackson Barbara Hart Betty Bland Jim Osborne Oscar Edwards

Greenville-PHt County Board Of Realtors

Th* Dally RaNatior. nraanvilla. N r timXav

47 REALTOH Members II REALTOR AssocUte Members IS Alfiliite Members President;

MS. JEANNETTE G. COX SecrcUry; CARALYNNB-MCCUE REALTOR MEMBERS LeeF.BaU

William G. Blount, GRI Coonally P. Branch, GRI James Brewer Frank F. Butler, GRI Mavis A. Butts, GRI Patricia A. Byrum PhilUpE. Carroll Louis Clark, GRI William H. Clark W. S. Corbitt Jeannette G. Cox, GRI Jose E. Diaz Anne Stott Duffus John D. Didlus David Evans, Jr.

John D. Grier Ginger W.Hackett OUie A. Harrington James L. Harris, Jr. MUdred Hodge Joseph D. Joyner James Lancaster James W. Lee CoIiiceC. Moore Sam E. Nelson, GRI D.G. Nichols, GRI David G. Nichols, Jr. Joseph Obwen, Jr.

Daniel P. Powers, Sr.

Lily Richardson, GRI Theresa Shank, GRI J.B. Smith, Jr.

Charles D. Southerland Vernon W. Thomas L.E. Tipton, 11 Mark E. Tipton, GRI

Clarence B. Tugwell

Edward W. Turcotte, GRI

Lester E.Tumage, Jr.

JackWaUace

Linda M. Ward, GRI

H.W.Wheless

Thelma H. Whitehurst, GRI

William D. Whiey, GRI

W.J.WUUams

E. H. Williford

REALTOR Associate Members

Michael L. Aldridge Syd Bailey Mike Berry LeRoyT. Cherry JonathaiUl. Day Richard 1. Evans MaryS.Faser VanC. Fleming, Jr. Francis L. Gamer CaralynnB.McCue Dave McNamee DorlisB. Mills WiUiamM. ONeal George J. Saleeby Billie J. Trevethan Jean N. Tripp Jim Ward DUlonF. Watson

Afllate Members Faye G. Adams Lester Brown Stuart L. Buchanan H. T. Chapin, Jr.

C. F. DaU Etsil Gordon Roscoe King Durwood Little J.L.Uttle Anne Reese Mary E. Roberson S.H.Shearin.Jr.

Stan Wolff

Theres no place like home for barbeque entertaining

Once recognized as the travelers of the world, Americans now i,end to stay much closer to home. The current state of the economy, coupled with concerns about energy, have combined to change our lifestyles.

Home owners and apartment dwellers alike are creating and using home recreation centers for their leisure time, regardless of whether the activity is centered on a tiny apartment balcony or In a spacious backyard. The new focal point Is the patio area, totally equipped for outdoor living and entertaining.

The palio scene

With increasing frequency, gas and electric barbeques are an Important element in the patio scene. Outdoor gas and electric grills are both cleaner and more dependable than charcoal models: any backyard barbeque chef can cook with gas or electric-controlled heat without the problems associated with charcoal. Also, gas and electric grills are self-cleaning another

popular feature with consumers.

Aulonutic enjormcnl

To make outdoor cooking even more enjoyable, Charmglow, the leading marketer of outdoor gas and electric barbeques, has introduced "Camrmllte, Uie Industry's first self-contained electronic ignition system.

Designed to eliminate lighting problems associated with matches and uncooperative weather conditions, the Charmllte can be adapted to ungrade virtually any existing full-size Charmglow gas barbeque.

It permits you to light your grill without matches . . . without any trouble," says Nat Stoddard, Charm-glow's vice president of marketing services. "Just turn the knob to High or 'Medium,' push a button and your grill automatically ignites."

The electronic ignition unit is pUotless and should operate for up to a full year on one D" cell alkaline battery.

Builders Support

Energy

Conservation

Programs

Three years have passed since the Arab oil producing nations gave America its first taste at what its like when energy gets scarce and expensive. Yet despite this painful lesson in energy economics the United States today is importing i greater percentage of foreign ol than it was just prior to the ol embargo and consumption is iq; as a result of recent consumei trends, including the return tc bigger, gas guzzling cars.

This ever increasing appetite for fuel has caused a great deal of concern among home builders as well as energy experts from both private and public sectors, including Dr. Robert C. Seamans, Jr., administrator of the Energy Research and Development Administration.

One of the fundamental issues for this generation is that we must leam to conserve what energy resources we have left or "this entire planet will be out of energy before we have been able to develop alternative energy technologies, Seamans told builders at the 1976 Convention/Exposition of the National Association of Home

New Home In Tucker Estates by Aldridge & Southerland

BuUders(NAHB).

Naturally builders are alarmed because if the conservation effort fails we may soon see the day when utility bills are higher than mortgage payments, if indeed there is any energy left to go around to heat, cool and light American homes.

Furthermore, builders believe that this energy conservation ethic must begin at home because 32% of all the energy consumed in the U.S. annually goes for heating, cooling.

lighting and running appliances in homes and buildings.

Besides supporting various conservation efforts, the 78,000-member trade association of the housing industry, the NAHB, is investigating alternative forms of energy, such as solar energy, that some day might be used to heat and cool homes. NAHBs Research Foundation is also testing new energy saving buUding systems and materials. With this information being passed on to builders throughout

the country, new homes on the market today are more energy efficient than those that were built just a few years ago.

NAHB is also supporting federal legislation that would give a tax credit to homeowners who add insulation to their homes. At the local and state level, NAHB is supporting efforts to modernize building codes that will allow builders to use the most efficient, energy saving materials and design approaches available. ^ ^

v.0^*

Bet Alford, Broker Secretary Office Manager Home 1756 4223

HOMES

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR ALL SIZE HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS OF GREEN VILLE AND PITT COUNTY. LIST WITH US-WE CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE

MEMBER OF GREENVILLE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MEMBER OF ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE FOR FULL VALUE AND SERVICE SELL THROUGH US THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE 24 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

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NICHOLS AGENCY

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\DW"Waiting for Housing Prices To Come Down?

HE WHO HESITATES pays more. If you have kidded yourself into thinking that prices of new homes are going to drop significantly in the foreseeable future, then its time you faced...The Plain Facts About Todays Market

In the last 10 years, the median price of single-family homes has soared from 118,000 to 143,500an increase of 9 percent each year.

Costs of land, labor, materials, and financingall are climbing and adding to the price pressure with each passing day.

The babies resulting from World War II marriages are now marrying and startingfamiUes of their own. Result: redoubled demand for housing on top of the unmet needs of normal population growth during the past several years.WHY WAIT? BUY NOW...

and the increased valuation in both house and land will be your gain and not your ioss.At Todays Prices, Can A New Home Be A Bargain?

ALTHOUGH THE PRICES of new homes have been going upjust as prices of, say, color television sets or automobiiesa new home is stUI a...Bargain.

Because, unlike the color television set or automobile, a new home does not depreciate. Real esUte is generally regarded as the soundest investment yon can make, because properly maintained pri^ierty increases in value over the years.

Because, when you buy a car or color television set, the true annual interest rate on your loan wUl range between 12 and 24 percent. When you buy a new ^ home, the true annual interest rate is precisely as stated on your contract. If its a cerUin percent, thats the actual interest, which you pay for the Ufe of the loan. Its a lower rate than yon wUI pay to buy anything else.

Because Uving is better in a new home. On the average, new homes tend to be larger than previously existing homes. They contain more bedrooms, are more Ukely to be equipped with central air conditioning, and are generaUy sold with more equipment and appliances included in the sale price.WHY WAIT? BUY NOW...

and the increased valuation in both house and Und wiU be your gain and not your loss.Look Ahead and Youll See A Remarkable Investment ITS A GOOD DAY FOR BUYING A HOME!

THIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE GREENVILLE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

14i, Iff*Stone, Susman Are Aviators

If youre a music lover, youll not be spending much time away from your television set this week: there are three outstanding specials coming up that feature well-known stars of contemporary music. First up is "Hard Rain, which is Bob Dylans first starring special for television airing Tuesday, Sept. 14(10toUp.m.)onNBC.Nextls Neil Sedaka Stmpln Out, slated for Friday, Sept. 17 (9 to 10 p.m.), again on NBC. Satunlay, Sept. 18, beginning at 10 p.m., will be the "Rock Music Awards on CBS.

"Hard Rain, produced under Dylan's total si^rvislon, was taped in Colorado last spring during a four-and-a-half hour concert, part of a tour of the South and Southwest Dylan Is making with his Rolling liunder Review.

In addition to his solos, Dylan shares the stage with folk singers Joan Baez and Roger McGuinn. Dylan sings 11 songs, including four duets with Baez. There are no interruptions to the music no announcer between songs, no talking by the per

formers.

Neil Sedaka, starring in his first American TV special, will be joined by David Brenner and Bette Midler. Also with Sedaka will be his 9-year-old son, Marc, who will host the show, and 13-year-old daughter, Dara, whos to sing one of her fathers songs.

Hi^ights of the show include two big production numbers involving dance Interpretations of Sedakas songs, which he plays and sings Thats When the Music Takes Me, and a medley, "Solitaire,, Sad Eyes, and The Hungry Years.

Alice Cooper, the flamboyant rock music star, will co-host the second annual Rock Music Awards with Diana Ross. The awards ceremony, honoring the foremost stars and creators from the world of rock music, will be presented live from the Hollywood Palladium.

Last years event, at which 16 Rocky medallions were presented in as many categories, marked the first formal recognition of the progressive rock music industry

Tune in to CBS-TV Friday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. and meet an exciting new twosome, Spencers Pilots. Theyre those modern-day adventurers of aviation, the charter pilots. Christopher Stone and Todd Susman star as Cass Garrett and Stan Lewis, who love the challenge of flying and the excitement of meeting new people. Their diverse assignments range from forest fire fighters, flight instructors and transporters of medical emergency cases, to criminal suspects and more routine charter passengers who bring them in contact with a broad ^trum of personalities.

Also starring in the new series

is Gene Evans as Spencer Aviation owner Spencer Parish, a onetime Navy flight Instructor whose gruff exterior masks a basically good nature and who probably still could out-fly his own pilots.

Susman and Stone had never met before being cast for Spencers Pilots. "Chris got his role first, then me, said Susman. We hit It off right away, and we have yet to figure that out, because we are different.

WUl they be the Starsky & Hutch of the air?

Stone laughed, Who are they? Seriously, well have a different relationship than they

portray. We will argue, and fight. Good friends do that now and then. We want to leave the police stations, and the hospitals, and the lawyers you seeonTVnow.

Both actors have familiarized themselves with the planes they will fly, and both hope to obtain their pilots licenses. We have to use special planes for the stunts, and Art Shool, who we think is the best in the world, is our stuntman, continued Stone.

We will be shown getting in with him, but I dont even want to think about us being in the plane when he goes into those stalls and things. Hes going to fly one ritt between two trees and blow the wings off.

Susman says that the show is for people who dont know anything about flying. 1 honestly believe if we deliver it in such a way that the audience can believe it, we have a hit, he concluded.

Christopher Stone, 33, has had a thriving TV career with credits on numerous series, and made his film debut in the 1970 film, The Grasshopper, with Jacqueline Bisset.

Twenty-nine-year-old Todd Susman has appeared in segments of Room 222, Owen Marshall, Counselor-at-Law, M*A*S*H, Kojak and a regular role on The Bob Crane Show.

Dylans Live Concert Airs

TOP PILOTS-Two of the hotshot pilots flying sir charta assignments are Christopher Stone (Cass Garrett), left, and Todd Sussman (Stan Lewis) premiering Friday, ^t. 17 in Spencers Pilots, (8-9 p.m.) new adventure series on CBS (Channels 9. Also starring are Gene Evans as Spencer Aviatk owner Spencer Parish, Margret Impeet as office manager and flyer Linda Duim and Britt Leach as chief mechanic Mickey Wiggins.

Musicals Presented

Doing a Rolling Thunder Revue concert for TV, according to Joan Baez, was about the same as any other Rolling Thunder Concert, except for stuping over bodies holding cameras.

When Bob Dylans touring entourage was taped for Hard Rain (Thursday, Sept. U, 10 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV), the idea was to capture a representative live concert in the Fort Collins, Colo, football stadium.

There were no extra rehearsals, no second takes, no special lights. The only difference was that, in order to provide as intimate a picture as possible, the principle cameramen were positioned on stage. And, as they used portable hand-held cameras rather than the usual bulky tripods, the cameramen were especially intrepid. In fact, they stood, squatted and sat fewer than five feet from Dylan and Baez -much closer than camaramen normally dare tread.

Hard Rain is a distinct change of pace for commercial television. The sponsor encouraged Dylan and his

in primetime television in a colorful ceremony that now becomes an annual event.

The Rocky Is a classical winged and haloed figure cradling a whimsical guitar and poised against a psychedelic background, all on a circular medallion. The background dq)lcts a rocket, representing the future; a moon and planetary shapes signifying energy; and clouds and a waterfall representing the natural environment.

The medallion has now joined that exclusive company of coveted symbols that represent excellence and recognition by ones peers in show business, like the Oscar, the Emmy and the Tony.

collaborators to present themselves as they saw lit, no holds barred.

There are no hosts, no announcers. For the most part, there isnt even a stage on camera, or peoples bodies -only faces. The faces, moreover, are frequently so close up that only details are visible - in particular. Bob Dylans penetrating eyes, darting behind narrow slits, shooting open with startling intensity.

I know Bob well enough to have realized that if I got tooIs Host

Triple Emmy winner Lily Tomlin will pay a return visit to NBCs Saturday Night to headline the live comedy-variety series first program on the 1976-77 season Sept. 18,11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Channel 7.

Miss Tomlin first hosted the show Nov. 22, 1975. Reviewing her performance, John J. OConnor, writing in The New York Times, said: Miss Tomlin was, of course, hest, her sustained characterizations fitting the format brilliantly.

The Detrolt-bom Lily Tomlin, who came to national prominence as one of the stars of Rowan and Martins Laugh-In, won three Emmys as writer and star of her own televskm specials. Her first dramtic role in a motion picture - Robert Altmans Nashville in 1975 -earned her a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination. A major stKjcess as a recording artist as wWV she wop a 1971 Grammy Award for her album, "This Is a Recording.

Tomlin, who has appeared as a guest-host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, was a guest-participator In another recent late-night program, People, a specia with a magazine format.

close hed let me know, but even so it was edgy for awhile because 1 was sort of standing in the way, recalls Paul Goldsmith, the man whose body Joan Baez had to step over.

Actually, I think that the way we shot made it much more relaxed for Bob. We werent asking him to do anything for us. There were no special provisions, except for this guy me - lurching around on stage.

Goldsmith and the three other cameramen didnt communicate with Dylan. They didnt have headphones to receive in

structions from the director because there was no formal director sitting in a control booth monitoring the action.

Its a risky thing doing a show like this,, Michael Shamberg, one of the producers, reflected. If something goes wrong, there are no second chances. Some of the shootings inferior. But some of its great. People will see Dylan the way hes never been seen before.''

Unless, that is, like Paul Goldsmith youve spent four hours sticking a camera in Bob Dylans face, and getting in the way of Joan Baez.

BOB DYLAN atan In hia flnt apeclal, Hard Rata, which was taped live at a Colorado concert, on Tuesday, Sept. 14 (lO-ii p.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7.

BDcllyRcfltcto

'lcor, Orwovill. N.C.-Sundy, Swtwnbtf 12, ItW

oiidav-Friday Daytime

He Likes His Position

S:30a.m.(7)m 6:00 (3N) Summer Semestw (5) Arthur Smitb (7) Almanac (9) Candna Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith

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(11) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N,11) News (3W,12) Good Morning, America

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9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)Coffeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Dou^as Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) That Girl

(12) Montage 9:30 (3W) Donahue

(11) Tattletales

10:00 (SN,9,11) Price Is Right

(6.7) Sanford And Son 10:30 (3W) Family Feud

(5)FHnmeFare

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes

(12) That Gil

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit

W) $20,000 Pyramid ) Edge Of Night ,7)WhedOfFortune

(3W):

(5):

(6.7)

(12) Edge Of Night 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,S,12) Happy Days

(6.7) HoUywm Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young

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(6) Carolina At Noon

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12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

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1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

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(6) Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The ResUess

(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3NJ.,11) As The World Turns

(5,12) FamUy Feud

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) Guiding Light

(3W,5,12)OneLife1hUve

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) AU In The Family

(6,7) Another Worid 3:15 (3W,5,12) Gieral Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00(3N,9)TatUetales (3W)EdgeOfNight

(5) Fllntstones

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Lone Ranger

(11) Phil Donahue

(12) Flintstones

4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin Show (3W) Lucy Show

(5)GomerPyle

(6) Family Affair

(7) Bewitched (9) Brady Bunch (12) GUIigan's Island

5:00 (3W)^dWUd West

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Bonanza

(7)WUdWUdWest (9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12)AndyGrEth 5:30 p.m. (5) Adam 12

(12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports

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(6,7)NBCNews

(12) Daniel Boone

Most actors accept roles in daytime dramas - or any other production - for the sole purpose of furthering their theatrical career. But not Mart Hulswit, who plays Dr. Ed Bauer on The Guiding Light, seen weekdays on CBS.

When I first accepted the role, he said candidly, 1 did so with the intention of staying with it long enough to save up tuition for my daughters for cirflege. Now Ive done that, and for an actor to be able to have that security is rather comfortable. Mart agrees that most actors and actresses in the soaps aspire for higher heights, but hes content to stay where he is. I think my acting ability has improved tremendously in the seven years Ive been on Guiding Light.

Does he consider it just a steady job, or a learning process as well?

"Its obviously both, he replied, and the volumn of work that Ive been required to turn out has made it very facile at making creative choices. Work becomes easier, perhaps even betterbecauseofit.

Mart feels that it takes a certain type of actor to be able to

do soaps well. Une reason is that it is difficult to sustain a character and to be able to do the work day in and day out without breaking down. Its also difficult to have to give a performance with very little rehearsal.

He also says that working in front of a television camera is something else. The TV camera probably looks into a persons very being and offers it up to the viewer in an intimate manner that cannot be duplicated in any other way. Human behavior, every little mannerism, is captured, and its a strange little machine. It sees dishonesty, it sees a bad performance and it takes a certain type of actor - a very good actor -and an honest one to be able to do

a part and to read well on-camera.

Now 36 years-old. Mart was bom and raised in South America, and the first school he attended was in Hendersonville, N.C. Because of the lack of schools in Equador, my mother enrolled my older brother in the Blue Ridge School in Hen-dersonvilie, and she and I stayed there for 3 months. During that time, I went to the first grade in a red brick school house.

Mart, his wife, Maria, and their two daughters, 12 and 14, live in Manhattan, and are in the process of building a stone house in New Hampshire with his brother and his family. This has been an ambition of mine for years, and were building it ourselves, stone by stone.

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Sunday Daytime Listings

New Concept Seen

Animals, Anima 1 s, Weinberg, the same team that Animals, a unique and exciting won a Peabody and an Emmy new concept in childrens for the Make a Wish series, programming, will premiere In a new magazine format, Sunday, Sqit. 12, 11:30 to 11:55 Animals, Animals, Animals a.m.,onABC-TV. will explore the relatkmshq) of

This new series is created, animal and man in art, history, written and directed by literature, theatre, science, executive producer Lester ecology and dance, among other Cooper and produced by Peter subjects.

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee

(11) AeorssTheFmice 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets (9)JerryFalwell

(11) Dusty Tree House

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Vision On

(3W) Rev. Jones

(5) Sister Gaiy

(6) Max Morris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Aras Sports

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day or Discovery (9) Lucy Show

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Rev. Danny White

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v5fiop =

8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires (9) Batman

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(5) Oral Roberts

(6)RedWhiteGo^l

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Hudson Brothers

(12)TBA

9:30 (3N) This Is The Ufe (3W,7)RexHumbaid

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Far Out Space Nuts

(12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N) Eucharistic (kmgress

(5)UghtUntoMyPath

(6) Good News

(9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 a.m. (3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

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(7) Abundant Ufe Ministry (9) Look Up And Uve

(11) Campaign76 Special

(12)OldTimeGomlHour 11:00 (3N) House (Worship

(5) Church Service

(6)Medix

(7) First Baptist Church (9)UghtUntoMyPath

(11) For Your Information ll:30(3N,9,ll)FaceTheNation

(3W) It Is Written

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7)Ho^italityHouse

(12) Animals, Animals, Animals

12:00p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) McBioy Gardner Show

(5) Issues AjkI Answers

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(11) BUI Dooley Show

(12) Take A Look

12:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Today (3W) NFL Today (5) Capital aoseig)

(6.7) (irandstand

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9,11) NFL FootbaU: New York Giants vs. Washington (5)BoifemShow

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(12) CoUege Football *76

1:30 (5) Mike McGree Show

2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman (12) Sunday Cinema (25) Leonard Bernstein At Harvard

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3:45 (3N,9,11) NFL Today

4:00 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis (3W) Southern Sportsman

(6.7) NFL FootbaU; Pittsburgh vs. Oakland

(25) Book Beat

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AMOTHER AND DAUGHTER HOBBY Marion Ross and Erin Moran not only have something in common as mother and daughter (Mrs. Cunningham and Joianie) in the Happy Days" series, but they share a strong enthusiams off the set. Horses! Both the co-stars in the series spend their free time grooming and training their show horses, Marions is Aquarius, and Erin's is Apple Cider."

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(12) Last Of The WUd (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) WUd World Of Animals (5)Kidsworld (12) Macaroni (25) Worid Press 7:00 (3N,9,11) Sbrty Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (60min)

(3W.12) Seven Alone; Part 11. The gripping story of seven young chfldren left alone to face the hardships and dangers of crossing frontier America after the death of their parents in the 1840s. Aldo Ray stars. (60min)

(5) The FBI (60 min)

(6,7) World Of Disney: Davy (Locketts Keelboat Race Davy Crockett and George Russell enter a keelboat race from Kentucky to New Orieans, with Davys winter fur catch as their stake. Fess

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(25) Piano Sessions: In the premiere of a ten lesson series for piano teachers, Duke Professor Loren Withers demonstrates basic piano techniques.

7:30 (25) 11 Creators: Painter Howard Thomas demonstrates the development of a painting from collection and preparation of materials to completed picture.

6:00 (3N,9,11) Johnny Cash Show: Guests tonight are Wayne Jennings, Tammy Wynette and special guest June Carter Cash. (60 min) (3W,12) Six Millioo DoUar Man: The Secret of Bigfoot Part n. Steves pursuit of a creature he believes is the legendary Bigfoot leads him into a cave harboring beings from another planet as an imminent earthquake is about to bury them all. Andre the Giant guests, (repeat, 60 min)

(5.6) Julte Andrews Salide To Hollywood (60 min)

(7) EUery (Jueen: "The Tyrant ol Tin Pan Alley Motives and suspects abound after a top songwriter is slain at a radio studio where he had gone to introduce his latest song. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra are joined by (olksinger Judy Collins. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: When a thief, Kojak arrested without sufficient evidence, claims he paid the lieutenant a bribe, Kojak finds himseif under investigation by the Internal Affairs Division, (repeat, 60 min)

9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Street Killing'^ Andy Griffith stars as a prosecutor for the New York District Attorneys office who connects a street mugging and murder to an organized crime figure. Bradford Dillman also stars. (90 min)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Columbo "A Matter of Honor Columbo, while returning from his Mexican vacation, is drawn into the investigation of a homicide committed by an aging bullfighter. Ricardo Mon-talban co-stars, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: "The Moonstone When Rachel Verinders giant yellow diamond, the Moonstone, disappears, the famed detective Sergeant Cuff Is called in to solve the crime. (60 min)Slaters Ingenuity Recounted

In the late 18th century, England monopolized the Worlds textile trade. On Sept. 1, 1789, a young Englishman named Samuel Slater set sail from England lor the newly independent United States. Allowing him to sail - he did so illegally, according to English law - was the worst mistake England had made since si slapped a tax on Boston-bound tea.

The story of Slaters contribution to American history, fully as revolutionary as any military campaign, is presented in The Second Revolution, the eleventh and final ^cial in The American Parade series of historical programs celebrating the American Bicoitennial, to be broadcast Sunday, Sept. 12,10 to 11 p.m. on CBSCh.SN-ll.

Englands economy at that time depended on textiles, and the foundation of the textile industry was a classified Crown secret: the Arkwright spinning frame. Export of the water frame was forbidden, and no trained textile machinist was ever allowed to leave the country. '

'The 21-year-old Slater had worked in the English mills, rising from apprentice to manager and learning along the way sufficient knowledge to launch and operate a cotton mill.

The United States supplied the raw cotton to England, from which she had to buy the finished cloth, at a much higher price, of course. Economically, it was a bad trade-off for this country. And the cloth that was made here was so weak that even the poorest Indians preferred to buy

REVOLUTIONThe young Eli Whitney (Robert Hitt), after demonstrating the working model of his cotton gin to financial backers, shows his knack for mechanics with a homemade toy lor his associates children, in The Second

Revolution, a special on the birth of the Industrial Revolution in this country, to be broadcast as part of THE AMERICAN PARADE series, Sunday, Sept. 12 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-11.

the more expensive English goods.

Slater had smuggled the secrets of Arkwrights spinning machine out of England, all

right. Not on paper, but in his head. (If hed been caught, it would literally have been his head.)

Arriving in Providence, R.I., he set to work for a textile manufacturer and recon

structed, from memory, every secret gear and confidential pulley of the Arkwright frame.

Before long, American cloth was the equal of the English, and

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10:00 (3N,11) The American Parade: The Second Revolution The final special in the series of historical programs broadcast in conjunction with the nations Bicentennial. Tony Randall narrates the story of the Industrial Revolution in America a story of stolen state secrets, Yankee ingenuity and native American genius. (60 min)

(9) Southern Sportsman (25) Great Performances: Theater in America Minneapolis Guthrie Theater Company performs. (90 min) 10:30 (3W,5,12) Battle For The White House: The second in a series of presidential election campaign specials featuring in-depth examinations of the candidates and the issues.

(6,7) The Detective: Bull In A (ihina Shop; When a genteel old lady dies, four of her elderly friends summon Det. Dennis OFinn, who is skeptical of their suspicions of foul play until another of them dies. Larry Hagman stars.

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,3W.5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Communique

(7) Good News U;I5(3W)TBA

(9) Movie: Grand Slam Edward G. Robinson and Janet Leigh. A professor and a ganpter imbark on a split second scheme to heist some diamonds.

(12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) News (5) Sunday Starlight Theatre: TBA

11:30 p.m. (6) Sunday Award Movie: Tt Informer Victor McLaglen and Preston Foster. Set during the Irish rebellion, a slow-witted traitor runs in a com-patriot and suffers the pangs of conscience.

(7) Tempo '76 (11) It Takes A thief (25) Sign Off

11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Highlipts (3W)TBA

12.00 a.m. (7) Hip Chaparral 12:15 (3N) Sunday Late Movie: Eye of the Cat Michael Sarrazin and Eleanor Parker. Tale revolves around a wealthy invalid woman who has numerous cats as pets and her nephews scheme to get her money.

Strolling Perilous?

There are times when strolling can be a perilous exercise for Andy Griffith. Andy, who stars in Street Killing, The ABC Sunday Nipt Movie, Sept. 12,9 to 11 p.m., is a sleepwalker.

Theres simply no cure for it, Andy says. It manifests itself only when I have some kind of emotional problem. Ive been known to have elaborate conversations with my family or raid the refriprator for some elaborate meals, all unbeknownst to myself.

Andy and his family live in a large house in Toluca Lake, Calif., which has an intricate alarm system as well as a lock system on all doors leading to the outside. They have to be opened with keys.

CASTINFnjl!

Burgess Meredith will portray Joseph Welch In Tail Gunner Joe, an NBC-TV movie dramatizing the rise and fall of the late late Sen. Joseph McCarthy.

that countrys monopoly had been broken. Without intending to. Slater revolutionized the United States all over again. The first Revolution had yielded Americas political independence. With the second -Industrial - Revolution, America gained her economic independence.

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(5) The FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or Consequences (IDMyThreeSons (25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Movie: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Starring Dick Van Dyke and Sally Ann Howes. The family film special concerns an eccentric inventor who buys a dilapidated car, and with his children dirves to the seashore and tells them a story that involves pirates, an evil child catcher, a baroness and exotic adventures, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)

(3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Treasure Hunt

(12) Lets Go To The Races 8:00 (3W.12) Inside Television-ABC 76: A fast-paced, off beat look at TV as The Happy Medium, spotlighting many of the greatest talents in the entertainment business, many of whom will be starring on new ABC series this fall. (60 min)

(5) A Man Named Lombardi (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Hercules Steve Reeves stars in the title role. After saving the life of lole, princess of Jolco, Hercules meets Jason and together they search for-and find-the golden fleece, but not before they encounter and destroy a savage Cretan bull, apemen and a dragon. (2 hrs)

(25) Over Easy: Host Hugh Downs is joined by guest Rudy Vallee in the first of two magazine variety shows for older Americans.

8:30 (25) Canada Cup Hockey: The first in a best-of-three playoff in the first international competition for the Canada Cup is joined

min)

10:00 (SN,9,11) All In The Family: Nothing will get Archie to take Edith out for a night on the town, but Edith is tired of taking no for an answer, (repeat)

(6) Jigsaw John: Hormicide is a Fine Art Jagsaw John investigates the slaying of a weel-liked man and enters a world of eliteand not so eliteart dealers and collectors, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 p.m. (7) Masada Monument to Freedom (60 min)

10:30 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maudes loyalty to her nephew stretches very thin when it becomes evident that his free and easy lifestyle is just a coverup for his basic lack of responsibility, (repeat)

11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News, Weather,

(25)SignOfi

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show:

Steve Reeves stars as the most popular of all legendary Greek heroes In Hercules and Hercules Unchained, two action adventures to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Sept. 13 (9 to 11 p.m.) and NBC Sunday Night at the Movies Sept. 19 (8 to 10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Reeves, who began his professional film career after winning the titles of Mr. Pacific, Mr. America, Mr. World and Mr. Universe, portrays the mythical Greek figure loiown for his extraordinary strength and courage. Sylvia Koscina co-stars in the 1959 and 1960 Warner Brothers releases from Lux-Galatea and Lux De France productions.

Filmed on location in Europe, the features are based on the epic story of Hercules who encounters a series of dangers in the course of his travels. In Hercules, the hero renounces his immortality to walk the earth as a mortal man. He is

required to perform several How to Commit Marriage proscribed labors to satisfy the Bob Hope and Jackie Gleason, wicked minister, Eursteus. He A couple are planning a saves the life of lole (Koscina), divorce when their teen-age the princess of Jolco, and the two daughter returns from school fall in love.

On a later journey, Hercules encounters Jason (Fabrizio

(6,7) Tonight Show: Fernando h"''

Lamas Is host wiih onesis ^le Golden Fleece

after a lengthy, dangerous In their travels, they

LEGENDARY HERO Steve Reeves stars In the title role as the mythical Greek hero and Sylvia Koscina portrays the beautiftil princess

he saves in Hercules, an adventure drama to be ccdorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Sept. 13 (8-10 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

with plans to marry, (repeat, 2 hrs)

Lamas is host with guests Shecky Greene, Jean Marsh, Kelly Garrett and Dr. Joyce Broiers. (90 min))

11:45 (3W) News

encounter and destroy a Cretan bull, savage apemen and a dragon. The pair also face other 12:00 a.m. (5) The N.C. Central-perils including the Amazon Pat Dye Show women. Hercules ultimately

(12) News overcomes all and is reunited

12:15 (3W)TBA with lole.

Over Easy Tells How

In the sequel, Hercules Unchained, the hero, accompanied by his bride, lole and the young Ulysses (Gabriel Antonini), meets and subdues a giant. Later, he is taken prisoner

by Queen Omphale (Sylvia Lopez). To win his freedom, he slays three tigers, then rescues lole from a raging war being fought between two kingdoms.

Hercules Unchained is one

of several films about the Greek hero who, according to mythology, was ordered by a powerful ruler to perform 12 arduous tasks in order to achieve purification.

Popular Trio Is Back

Growing older can be done Over Easy, as seen in two progress. (2hrs, 30 min) ^alf-hour spedals for older

Premiere) This show starts its ^ ^

seventh consecutive season ,_by Hu|i Downs and with live coverage of a game between the Miami Dolphins

and the Buffalo Bills from mlroduction to a daily television Buffalo, New York. (2 hrs, 45 created for, about, and with, older Americans. The series is projected to air in the fall of '77 on PBS and is directed to the diverse interests and concerns of the 42 million men and women of 55 years and older.

Our objective is two-fold, said producer Jules Power. "We want to combine useable information with first-rate entertainment that competes with the best of the network talk-variety shows. The title reflects the shows philosophy as well as its informal conversational style.

The series is designed around

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a succession of mini-series -or individual segments: In Person - interviews with well-known personalities; Cooking with Kathy Kathy Dinaburg, in an irreverent but practical approach to nutrition and preparing meals for one or two; Keeping Posted - mini-features on useful people and ideas; Life Style - portraits of some remarkable older people doing interesting things; The Question Is viewers' questions dealing with everyday emotional and psychological problems answered in a humane and common sense fashion by Dr. Carl Eisdorfer, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington, Animated public service commercials will deliver consumer advice, and the Over Easy Players, the shows resident repertory company, offer segments dealing with the ironies of being old in todays society.

A seven-piece combo.under the musical direction of Arturo Juarez, provides live music.

The popular broadcast trio of play-by-play announcer Frank Gifford and expert commentators Howard Cosell and Alex Karras returns to report all the exciting and the color on ABC Sports Emmy Award-winning NFL Monday Night Football, when the series begins its seventh season, Sept. 13, at 9 p.m., with the Miami Dolphins meeting the Buffalo Bills in Buffalo.

Back behind the scenes will be Executive Producer Roone Arledge, producer Don Ohlmeyer and director Chet Forte, all of whom have played major riles in the success of NFL Monday Night Football.

This will be Giffords sbtth season handling the play-by-play on the series which has become one of the most talked about programs in the history of television. Last year, the former New York Giants star was voted the nations No. 1 television sports reporter in a poll taken among readers of The Football News, this countrys oldest football publication.

Gifford reports nightly on his own program on ABC Radio and is a regular contributor to ABCs Wide World of Sports and the televised golf specials. He was a member of the team of commentators at the XXI

Olympic Games in Montreal. Cosell, named Broadcaster of the Year in 1974 by the International Radio and Television Society, has been a broadcaster on NFL Monday Night Football since its inception. His career in broadcasting is multifaceted, including such roles as radio and television talk show host in addition to reporting on Wide World of Sports and numerous sports specials.

Cosell was also part of the broadcast team covering the Olympics.

A former All-Pro defensive tackle for the Detroit Lions, Karras enters his third season in the booth with Gifford and Cosell. He brings to "NFL Monday Night Football a strong ability to analyze game situations and a quick wit that has made him one of the most sought-after public speakers in the movie, Blazing Saddles, and the made-for-television movie, Babe, in the role of George Zaharias.

Forte, a former All-America basketball player for Columbia University, is the only individual who has been directly involved in the production of NFL, AFL and NCAA football for the network. (3iet won two Emmy Awards this year.

Ohlmeyer, like Forte, has proven himself to be among the most versatile and innovative personalities in his field, and was honored with five Emmys in May.

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(3N)Croi8wit8 (3W) Brady Buncb

(5) The FBI (Bewitched (7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or Consequences (IDMy'HireeSans (25) Book Beat 7:30 (3M,11) 125,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beveriy HiUbillies

(7) Name That Tine (9)HoU

(12)ToteUH)e (25) N.C. People 8:00 (3N,9,11) MASH; The leading characters of the 4077th ho^itai come under the scrutiny of a stateside television commentator whose interviews provide provocative answers to such questions as "Why do you think youre in Korea? (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Fonzie the Siqierstar When Fonzie sings, as only he can, at the big senior dance, Arnolds Drive-In comes alive, (repeat) (6,7) Movin On: Sing It Again, Sonny Sonnys dreams of a career as a country singer result in an audition at the Grand Ole Opry while Will, on his own, runs afoul of hijackers, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Over Easy; Phyllis Diller is Hugh Downs guest in the second of two ^ials combining entertainment and information for older Americans.

8:30 (3N,9,11) G. Theatre; Just an Old Sweet Song Cicely Tyson and Robert Hooks star. The drama revolves around a family who leave their Detroit home for a two-week vacation in the South, leading to some surprising changes in their lives. (90 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Movie; Charlies Angels Three attractive female detectives use their wits and feminine charms to con the slayer of a wealthy man into revealing the whereabouts of his victims body In the pilot for ABC TVs new series. Kate

Jackson, Farrah Fawcett Majors and Jaclyn Smith star. (90 min)

(25) Shadows On The Grass: Performances of contemporary and classical music by members of the Sheldon Trio, filmed in scenic Nebraska locations.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (6,7) Police Woman: Task Force: Cop KUler Part II. Pepper and Bill join with the task force to track down the prime suspect in the hit-and-run attempt on the life of a police sergeant, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra are joined by folksinger Judy Collins, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 p.m. (3N,9,U) CBS News Special Report: Rescue An Entebbe: How They Saved the Hostages A dramatic account of the decision, planning and execution of the rescue of Israeli hostages from terrorists in Uganda will be broadcast. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Family: A Special Kind of Living" Seventeen-year-old Willie falls for a pretty high school dropout who, he is unaware, is an expectant mother. Season Hubley guest stars. (60 min) (6,7) Hard Rain: Singer-songwriter Bob Dylan is joined by folksingers Joan Baez and Robert McGuinn and the Rolling Thunder Revue, Dylan's touring band. (60 min) (25) Kirk; American Furniture 10:30 (25) Woman 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, ^rts (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: The Girl in the River Kojak fears that the strangling of a young woman may mean the reemergence of a psychopath who killed seven women two years ago, then disappeared. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Presents: Alan Kings Prime Time Previews

CONTEMPLATIVE COUPLE: Northern city dwdlers Cicely Tyson and Robert Hooks find that a visit to the rural south unities their conception of where they can best provide the good Ife for their children in Just An Old Sweet Song, a^ temporary drama by Melvin Van Peebles on G.E. Theatre Tuesday, Sept. 14, (i:30-10p.m.) On CBS Channels^-9.11.

Sings In Episode

He admits hes not giving at a Nashvilles truckers con-Frank Sinatra a run for his vention. Overwhelmed by tbe money,' but Claude Akins does apparent eagerness of a free-feel pretty good about the way wheeling talent agent (played by he sounded in Sing It Again, guest star Vera Miles) and his Sonny, an episode of Movin fellow truckers, who happen to On to be rebroadcast Tuesday, have a financial interest in his Spet. 14,8to9p.m.,onNBC-TV. musical future, Sonny Akins makes his singing debut dreams at least for a while in the segment and proves that of becoming another Elvis he is one man who can literally Presley, carry a tune in a 10-ton truck. Sonny never really believed In Sing It Again, Sonny, he was all that good, and he the trucker sings and plays a doesnt get a fat head about it, guitar to win a stag night contest Akins explained. But when he saw everybody else helping on the bandwagon, he hopped on too.

The song he sings, Rollin On, originally was considered as a possible theme for the series, according to Akins. It was rejected in favor of the current "Movin On theme, which was written and subsequently recorded by Merle Haggard.

Its a trucking song with a country-western sound, Akins said. Im a baritone, and we kept it down low enou^i for me, and I really enjoyed doing it. This isnt a first for Akins, as far as singing on television is concerned. I made my vocal

A special effects man can be called upon to part the Red Sea, burn down a 120-story office building, make it rain on cue, turn day to night, and create the end of the world.

He is often called on to perform more mundane tasks that, although not as startling, can be nonetheless important to the plot and action of a film.

Recently, during location filming in Georgia for Just An Old Sweet Song, airing Tuesday, Sept. 14, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV, the special effects people were called upon to act as pig wranglers, dog trainers, and chicken and rooster hustlers, to help populate a farm for the drama.

It wasnt difficult to round up )iglets, but the cast and crew lad their hands full trying to get them to do what was expected of them, much less on cue.

The prop men constructed a pig pen, and a dozen piglets, squealing well, like stuck pigs were lowered by their hind feet into the pen. Two of them got out and made a mad dash between a klieg light and an extremely expensive motion picture camera.

The race was on. Regulations being what they are, the men closest to the streaking animals were not special effects men, and therefore made no move to head them off. A makeup man moved aside, and just before the pigs ran under the porch they were nabbed.

The dogs really were no problem. When the film unit arrived on location there were three hounds, lazy and amiable,

already living under the porch of the house.

The chickeni and roosters were another story. They had to be kept in seperate coops, and when Eric Hooks, who plays the youngest son of the family, goes in to feed the chickens, he is attacked by an enraged rooster. To get birds to flutter and cackle on cue is impossible.

Once the rooster was put into the main chicken coop, it was expected that there woutd be some action. It was either a very tired rooster or they were truly disinterested chickens, however.

By spreading corn on the ground, it was possible to work up some activity, and with clever editing the attack is effective.

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guests Jim Henson and The Muppets and Neil Sedaka. (90 min)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,U) CBS Late Show: Visions of Death Monte Markham and Telly Savalas. The story concerns a clairvoyant professor who warns the police of what he has foreseen in the city of Denver. (repeat, 2 hrs).

And I sang Street of Laredo on another western series several years later, Akins said, but I cant honestly say that anyones been begging for an encore until now.

Akins sang in a church choir as a child, and studied voice at Northwestern University before seeking an acting career.

He concluded with: No, I may not be much of a threat of Frank Sinatra as far as singing is concerned - but Ill bet you one thing I can drive a truck better than Frank can.

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riiis Week's MoviesLove Boat Premieres

SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. (12) Arabesque: Sophia Loren (1966)

4:30 (3W) A BuUet For The General: Klaus Kinster (1967) (5) Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation: James Stewart (1962)

9:00 (3W,S,12) Street Kllllog: Andy Griffith, Bradford DUlman (1976)

(6.7) A Matter Of Honor: Peter Falk, Ricardo Montalban (1975)

11:15 (9) Grand Slam: Edward G. Robinson, Janet Leigh (1967)

11:30 (6) The Informer: Victor McLaglen, Preston Foster (1935)

12:15 a.m. (3N) Eye Of Hie Cat: Michael Sarrazin, Eleanor Parker (1969)

MONDAY 7:30 p.m. (SN,9,11) CJiltty Chltty Bang Bang: Dick Van Dyke, Sally Ann Howes (1968)

8:00 (6,7) Hercules: Steve Reeves, Sylvia Koscina (1960) 11:30 (SN,9,11) How To Commit Marriage: Jackie Gleason, Jane Wyman (1969)

TUESDAY 8:30 p.m. (3W,S,12) Chariles An^s: Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett-Majors (1976)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Visions Of Death: Monte Markham, Barbara Anderson (1972) WEDNESDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,ll)'nieStalklog Moon: Gregory Peck, Eva Marie Saint (1969)

(6.7) Kingston: Raymond Burr, Bradford Dillman (1976)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Nightmare: Richard Crenna, Patty Duke Astin(1973)

THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (5) Promise Her Anything: Warren Beatty, Leslie Caron (1966)

(6.7) Quest: Tim Matheson, Kurt Russell (1976)

12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Crime aub:

Pocketbooks

Of Canvas

For Fall

In Black, Camel, Rust and Brown.

Bank Cards, Regular Charge Cards Accepted.

Lloyd Bridges, Barbara Rush (1973)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Love Boat: Gabriel Kaplan, Karen Valentine (1976)

(3N,9,11) Slither: James Caan (1975)

11:30 (3N) The Pride And Hie Passion: Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra (1957)

(9,11) Kellys Heroes: Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas (1970)

12:30 a.m. (3W) Anastasia: Lilli Palmer, Ingrid Bergman (1956)

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) Sad Sack: Jerry Lewis (1957)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Murder On Flldit 502: Hugh OBrien, Farrah Fawcett-Majors (1975)

(6,7) Oiarile Varrick: Waiter Matthau, Sheree North (1973) 11:00 (6) Tender Comrade: Robert Ryan, Ginger Rogers (1944)

11:15 (12) The Appaloosa; Marion Brando, Anjanette Comer (1966)

Sullivans Empire: Martin Milner, Qu Gulager (1967) 12:00 a.m. (3N) Moulin Rouge: Jose Ferrer, Zsa Zsa Gabor (1952)

(11) Akng Came A Spider: Ed Nelson, Susanne Pleshette

(1975)

Locations Lend Color

The Official (Jiildcatcher Is on the lookout for friendly children to lock away, tempting them out of hiding with his luscious lollipops, and then cakewalks across the screen on nimble feet.

Hes dancing on ancient and charming territory, one of the most picturesque spots in Eunqie.

Historic, picture-book locations in Bavaria and the south of France provided much of the background for Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, the musical-fantasy family-film special which will be rebroadcast Monday, Sept. 13,7:30 to 10 p.m., on CBS.

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is the name of a magical car which transports its owner, inventor Caractacus Potts, played by Dick Van Dyke, his two children,

Jeremy (Adrian Hall) and Jennifer (Heather Ripley), and a friend. Truly Scrumptious (Sally Ann Howes), to adventures on the Continent.

Many of the fairy-tale sequences of the film take place Principal photography for the in the medieval walled town of film took more than 28 weeks. Rothenburg on the River After the crew completed Tauber, which represents a shooting in Bavaria, they moved village in the mythical state of on to St. Tropez in the south of Vulgaria ruled by the evil Baron France to film beach sequences and Baroness Bomburst (Oert for Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

Slither Rebroadcast

Frobe and Anna Quayle), who hate all children.

Rotherburg, a town that permits no modern buildings, is set on a plateau 200 feet above the Tauber. The 13th-century village with its cobbled streets provided the backdrop for a lively scene in the film in which the cavalry - horses obtained from a famous stud farm near Munich - and the wicked Child-catcher (Robert Helpmann) search through the village for the hidden tots. The cobblestone streets of Rothenburg supplied a reverberation system for the cadence of the horses hooves and the rumble of Chitty, the two-ton monster.

One of Bavarias most famous castles, Neuchwanstein, or Mad King Ludwigs Castle, as it is commonly called, was used for several sequences. The castle, with its hi^ turrets and towers piled one on another, stands at the foot of the Alps close to the Austrian border.

Author Jeraldine Saunders had another occupation and Its one that might stump the Whats My Line panel.

Jeraldine wrote a highly successful novel called The Love Boats, which is the basis for The Love Boat, a world premiere movie airing on Hie ABC Friday Night Movie Sept. 17,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3W-S-12.

The movie concerns the comedic adventures and misadventures of a group of people aboard a cruise sh^ traveling from California to Mexico and was filmed in part aboard the Sun Princess on the same route. Regular pai mingled with guest stars Adams, Tom Bosley, Florence Henderson, Gabe Kaplan, Harvey Korman, Cloris Leach-man, Hal Linden and Karen Valentine.

Jeraldine Saunders was also the first - and mdy to h' knoiyledge - woman cruise director on the seas. Watching and listening to passengers for a number of years inspired her novel and she says shes got enough material lor many, many more.

'Tou become sort of a mother confessor for 700 people, Jeraldine says.

Theres a sort of camaraderie on the sea. People open up and say and do thli^ they wouldnt anywhere else. Compared to a Bight, youre on a hip for a long time and have time to get involved.

Some of the hazards of the trade include long hours. Jeraldine says that four hours sleep a night is a luxury. Also, its diffficult being a walking complaint department and captive audience for that

UIVEBOATLau^ter and love ride the waves to Acapulco In The Love Boat, airing Friday, Sept. 17, (9-11 p.m.) on ABC Channels 3W-S-12. Caricatured above (dockwlae, fran loev right) are Hal Ltndoi, Karen Valentine, Gabriel Ka^ Cloris

- raaT

Leachman, Florence Hendreraon and Don Adams in the comedy areTom Bosley and Harv^ Korman.

Iso starring

number of I Its a seductive life, she states. Too much food, for wie thing. Fortunately, I dont drink or smoke. Booze, at sea, has done in many a cruise director. Jeraldine is free to say that the characters in her book are 99 percent fact rather than fiction, but of course she has changed names and situations enough to

protect the innocent, or guilty, as the case may be.

In a sense, my book is an expose of cruise lines, but the odd thing is that its publication didnt hurt my career as a cruise director one iota, she states.

In fact. Ive gotten all kinds of offers from other steamship lines, but Im too busy writing books.

*Charlie*s Angels^ Encores

A slither is, er.. kind of a slide with body English. Or, how about a long slip with curves?

Either way, it sounds like a maneuver adroitly performed in greasy kid stuff and represents the hit theme of the CBS Friday Night Movie, Sept. 17,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11. The film stars James Caan, Sally Kellerman and Peter Boyle.

James Caan is cast as the thick-witted hero looking for the fortune promised him by an embezzler. Unfortunately, however, his quest for the hidden fortune leads him straight into double-trouble, and he soon realizes that he was much better off behind bars.

Now, just how does some sneakly, snakey footwork relate ' to the movie?

Producer Jack Sher illuminated the elusive topic:

"The idea of Slither is best described in this little poem by the screen writer W. D. Richter. Dick knew Harry.

Someone killed Harry.

Harry and Barry were friends.

So Dick met Barry.

Then someone got Barry too.

And now he's after Dick.

Slither.

We all have to sooner or later.

Sher paused and leaned back in his chair, then continued the lesson. Our hero was created by Rick (Richter). Hes not bright, but not dumb - sort of an average guy who was once a high school football hero, but has not had anything good happen to him in the last 10 years.

Hes naive, believes in the American dream - a Don Quixote whose windmills are the bizarre, crazy people he meets along the way.

Three attractive female detectives use their wits and feminine charms to con the slayer of a wealthy man Into revealing the whereabouts of his victims body in "Charlies Angels, an encore movie presentation Tuesday, Sept. 14, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on ABC Channel 3W-5-12.

Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Jaclyn Smith, David Doyle and David Ogden Stiers star in the 90-minute film. Diana Muldaur and John Lehne are the stars. Bo Hopkins is the special guest star.

(Kate, Farrah, Jaclyn, David and the mysterious voice of Charlie himself will return to ABC soon when Charlies Angels becomes a weekly series on Wednesday nights, 10

tollp-in ) beautiful young women who

In Charlies Angels, work for a private investigator Sabrina (Miss-Jackson), Jill named CSianie, a man they have (Miss Fawcett-Majors) and never seen or met.

Kelly (Miss Smith) are three

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Poterotto and Lenny Schultz. (3W,5,12) The Bionic Woman: Bionic Beauty Jaime enters a beauty contest in order to uncover a spy operation that is endangering American security plans, (repeat, 00 min)

(0,7) Little House On The Prairie: Troublemaker" A strict teacher, hired by the Walnut Grove School board takes an instant dislike to Laura and makes her life miserable, (rqreat, 60 min)

(25) Canada Ci^ ifockey: The second play-off in the competition of national ice hockey teams from Europe and North America for the Canada Cup is broadcast live from Montreal. (3 hrs)

8:90 (3N,9,11) Easy Does It-Starring Frankie Avalon: Gi^ts tonight are Anson Williams and Annette Punlcello.

8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,ll) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: The Stalking Moon Gregory Peck and Eva Marie Saint. Story about an Indian fighter who is trapp^ in deadly combat with a ruthless Apache will s^ at nothing to recapture his son, even u it means murdering the boys mother. (2 hr)

(3W.5.U) Baretta: Pay or Die After Barnttea sets up a crime leader for an arrest, he fears that various gangland factions will now battle for control of the leaderless vice activities, (repeat, 60 min)

(8,7) NBC WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE: Kingston a World Premier movie starring Raymond Burr as R. B. Kingston an investigative reptMler and owner of a chain of newspaper and television stations. The editor of Mie Kingstons papers is being blackmailed by a construction mapiate who is determined to take over the world by threatening disaster at the nuclear power plants he has built. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Starsky and Hutch: A Coffin (or Starsky Starfcy will die in 24 hours from a mysterious poison unless the would-be kiler is found and forced to divulge the ingredients of the deadly drug, (rqieat, 60 min)

11:00 p.m. (3N,3W,5,8,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (SN,9,11) CBS Late Show: Ni^tmare Richard Crenna and Patty Duke Austin. A drama about a man who believe he has witnessed a crime and reluctantly investigates his own story, (repeat, 2 hrs)

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The cowboys were probably the first genuine American folk heroes and they were followed by private detectives and doctors and a whole list of not-qulte-as-heroic types. But where wUl the next heroes come from? From the ranks of journalists says David Victor, executive producer of Kingston, which will be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies Sept. 15,9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 8-7.

Certainly Watergate brou^t the journalists craft to the attention of the American public, and the glorification of the team of Woodward and Bernstein (Wofldstein) is a clue that the reporter is an ig)-and-coming American hero. Now, along comes Kingston, starring Raymond Burr as R.B. Kingston, an investigative journalist, and James Canning as Kingstons sidekick, Tony Kolsky.

Like the Woodward and Bernstein team, Kingston and Kolsky, through careful journalistic digging expose a plot to intimidate nations by threatening to destory their nuclear power plants.

But, If a journalist is just supposed to report what happens, then how does that make for exciting television?

Surprisingly, reportei cops have a lot in co

HELPING HAND-Raymond Burr, starring as

Investigative journalist R.B. King^ attc to oxniort Hrien Martinson (Dina Merrill) she has learned that her editor-husband has had

a fatal heart atacfc, In

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:rs and common.

Individuals in each group are exposed to occasional danger, and thats where the drama comes in, according to Victor.

Don Bolles (a Phoenix reporter whose car exploded during his investigation of land fraud schemes in Arizona) is a

journalist, Victory says. Every reporter is not exposed to that kind of threat every day, but some reporters - including Kingston - are at sometime during their career. It makes exciting television. David Victor should know. He was a

good example of how dangerous rqxirter before he gave it up to it can be to be an investigative go into television production.

How The West Was Won

Is A Continuing Series This Fall

"How the West Was Won, to be presented on ABC-TV later in the season as a continuing story in three two-hour motion pictures, has begun production at various locations in and around Kanab, Utah.

James Arness stars as mountain man Zeb Macaban, the role he created in the special 2W hour presentation, The Macahans, which was presented as an ABC Monday Night Movie in January.

Aiso starring and reprising their roles are Eva Marie Saint as Kate Macaban and Bruce Boxleitner as Luke Macaban.

A stellar supporting cast has been assembled for the western adventure film based on the heralded motion picture of the same name. They are: Jack Elam as Cully, David Huddleston as Judson, John Dehner as Benjamin, Brit Lind as Erika,

Todd Lookinland as Josh, Royal Dano as Elam and Anthony Zerbe as Captain Martin Grey. Additional cast members will be announced at a later date.

How the West Was Won is a family saga focusing on the lives of three characters in the Old West: Zeb, an independent mountain man accustomed to the harsh realities of life on the frontier; his sister-in-law, Kate, alone since the death of her husband and struggling to

maintain a home for her daughters and a young son; and Luke, Kates oldt son, pursued by the law for desertion from the Union Arm-'.

Their stories are played out against a realistic recreation of the emerging American West, a lusty, hard-hitting period in which laws were made to be broken and progress was charted by individual suffering and survival.

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(SW,S,12) Mannbc: One for the Lady ganster's window hires Joe Mannix as her bodyguard, (repeat, 60 min)

(8,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host 12:30 a.m. (SW,5,12) The Magician: Lady in a Trap Anthony Blake attempts to read a mans mind in order to find a rare book stolen from a museum, (repeat, 60 min)

Williams Is Avalons Guest

Guest star Anson WUliams, a do their version of Donny and le^an-serious singer in his Marie, flashing glittering role in Happy Days, shows off smiles and roller skating across his true vocal qualities with the stage.

Frankie Avalon in a highlight of Another musical highlight Easy Does It-Starring Frankie finds Avalon performing an Avalon," comedy-variety show, updated version of Mack the Wednesday, Sept. 15, 8:30 to 9 Knife. p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11. (Continuing the humorous vein He and Avalon blend voices in is a sketch in which Avalon and a three-song medley, Wake Up Ray Baker play roommates who UtUe Susie, Bye Bye Love are dressing up for their dates and "All Ive Got '' ' - - ^

Dream.

WUliams joins the zany humor of the summer mini-series, spoofing a game show in a Mackout presenting an unexpected participant - a hijacker.

Avalon and his former beach-movle playmate, Annette Fimicello, who has been a special guest star on the series.

to Do is with Cuddles (Miss Funicello) and Bubbles (Marsha Meyers).

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(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Art In North Carolina 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right

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(9) Holiywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To TeU The Truth (25) N. C. News Conference

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Its 1933, and lovely, frenetic Selena Linville, nearest thing to a society girl ever to hail from Waltons Mountain, visits home and charges John-Boy with cowardice for not rushing overseas with her to fight with the Republican Army in the Spanish Civil War. (repeat, 60 min)

(5,12) Welcome Back, Kotter: The Telethon Mr. Kotter and the sweathogs put on a telethon to raise money in a attempt to save their class from elimination due to school budget cuts, (repeat)

(6) Space 1999 (60 min)

( (7) Bonanza (60 min)

Barney Miller: Rain a seemingly endless rainstorm, a leaky roof with three feet of water on it, and the fear of a cave-in has the detective of the 12th precinct climbing the walls, (repeat)

(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve^: On Five-0 On Five-0 Chief McGarett's annual active-duty cruise with the Naval Reserve, he draws orders to investigate the letter-bomb murder to a Naval Intelligence officer, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(5) 5 Country Movie Of The Week: Promise Her Anything Warren Beatty and Leslie Caron. Comedy involving a destitute young f ilmmater who setts out to woo and win a young widow. (2 hrs)

(6,7) The Practice: Jennys

Despair A grandfather-even if he is a doctor named Jules Bedrorddoesnt always know best, and his dau^ter-in-law lets him know it when he meddles in her familyslife. (repeat)

(12) Street Of Francisco: Mask of Death John Davidson guests as an impressionist who assumed th the identity of a famous decease actress of the 1930s and turns murder, involving Lt. Stone and Inspector Keller 9:00 p.m. (6,7) NBC Thursday Movie: Quest Tim Matheson and Kurt Rmsell. Quentin Baudine thought his entire family has been killed during an Indian raid, but now. 8 years later, he learns that the white Indians captured by the Army is his young brother, Morgan, (repeat, 2

hrs) ______

(25) Holly Television Theatre: The Last of Mrs. Lincoln The drama follows the life of President Lincolns widow and brings new insights into this extraordinary woman. Julie Harris portrays Mary Todd Lincoln. (90 min)

11:00 (3N,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports IIJO (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: Seige oi Terror Lt, Kojak faces a two-hour deadline in a daring effort to save the lives of hostages held by a trio of desperate hold-up men. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Mannix: The Other Game in Town Rich Little guests as a Las Vegas comic involved in the mystercous disappearance of a gambler who lost $230,000 at the casino before vanishing, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guest Beverly Sills. (90 min)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Crime Club Lloyd Bridges and Victor Buono. Detective drama of a fraternal organization of public and private investigators whose founder is a retired federal judge, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) The Magician:

Griffith stars as the Father in a powerful interpretation of Luigi Pirandellos twentieth century classic, Six Characters in Search of An Author, on Thursday, Sept. 23, at 9 p.m. John Houseman co-stars as the Director. For this innovative production exploring the nature of illusion and reality, producer Norman Lloyd transposed the

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Lightning on a D^ Day Anthony Blakes life is placed in jeopardy when he seeks the reasons behind a hospitalized young boy's fright and retreat into silence, (repeat, 60 min)

VowAFleet

Director Michael OHerlihy emigrated to the United States by crossing the Atlantic from Ireland in a 28-foot sailboat. He irobably never envisioned the >risk, bright blue day last June when he, figuratively at least, would be at the helm of a portion of the Pacific fleet, filming Murder - Eyes Only, the special two-hour presentation of Hawaii Five-0, to be rebroadcast Thursday, Sept. 16, 9tollp.m.,onCBS-TV.

UNEMPLOYMENT LINE PAYS OFF Being in the right place at the right time paid off for Pat Morita, star of Mr. T and Tina, and the ri(dit place was the unemployment line. A show biz friend standing next to him suggested that the try for the role of Arnold on Happy Days and eventually that ob led to his present series which premieres later this month.

setting from a theater to a television studio. There, a group of characters comes to life as six actors start to rehearse a play. Stacy Keach directed this controversial drama, which also stars Julia Adams, Beverly Todd and James Keach.

For the season premiere Thursday, Sqjt. 16, Julie Harris re-creates her Tony Award winning portrayal of Mary Todd Lincoln in the TV premiere of James Prideauxs The Last of Mrs. Lincoln. The play chronicles the life of President Lincolns widow after his assassination. George Schaefer produced and directed the two-hour program, and Norman Lloyd was executive producer. Also starring are Michael Oistofer as Robert Lincoln and Robbie Benson as Tad Lincoln.

The third Hollywood Television Theatre program, The Fatal Weakness, provides Eva Marie Saint with a stylish, elegant high comedy role which she plays to perfection under Norman Lloyds direction. George Kellys 1946 play is a witty drawing room comedy about a woman who is too romantic. Starring with Eva Marie Saint, Thursday, Sept. 30, are Gretchen Corbett, John McMartin and CJiariotte Moore.

An incident that took place in the Roman city of AntM in the year 287 is the bails for Philemon, a musical story which airs Thursday, Oct. 7. An unemployed actor-clown persuaded by the citys Roman commander to impersonate the ^t Christian leader Philemon finds himself becoming the man he portrays. The play was written and composed by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, authors of The Hemingway Play. This imaginative dramatization, on Thursday, Oct. 14, brings together four characters, each representing a different age and different aspect of the great writer.

KOTTER-Teadier Gabe Kotter (Gabriel Kaplan) Is the vai-' triloquist and student Arnold Horshack (Ron Palillo) Is his animated dummy, during a television show staged ly Kotter and bis sweatbog students to raise money to save the class from elimination because of budget cuts, in The Telewn, on ABC-TVs Welcome Back, Kotter, Thursday, Sqit. 16 (88:30 p.m.) on Channels 5-12.

Television Theatre Premieres

PikTPeEs

By CHARLIE PIKE,

TV Showtime Staff Writer HOLLYW(X)D Farrab-Fawcett Majors had to spend several days confined to bed after she suffered a 1^ in-jury during the filming of a scene for Charlies Angels.

The accident occurred when Farrah ran toward a car which swerved sooner than it was siqiposed to and struck the actress. She was taken to a nearby hospital where X-rays proved negative, but her personal physician ordered her to stay off the leg for almost a week.

Della Reese, vriioll be a regular on "Chico & The Man this Fall, has lost 30 pounds in the past sbi months. She credits that to a strict diet and the fact she quit smoking after 30 years. The reason she stiqiped the habit was because her 17-year-old daughter, Della Jr., started smoking!

James Caans newly-born son, Scott, has a full head of blonde hair and is a carbon copy of his famous dad.

William Asher, ex-husband of Elizabeth Montgomery, recently married Joyce Boulivant, ex-wife of Ed Mallory of daytime TVs Days of Our Lives and James MacArthur of Hawaii FivfrO.

Total didielief is the only way to explain David Brenners reaction to NBCs decision to shelve his new series, Snip.

Gerald Gordon is the new Doctor Dante on General Hospital, replacing Michael DeLano who spent a week in the role after r^lacing James York. Seems Gerald was the networks first choice, and they gave him one of daytime TVs most lucrative contracts to get him.

Robert Redford and Angie Dickinson have been named the top entertainment stars by Photoplay Magazines readers in its 55th Annual Gold Medal Awards balloting. Henry Winkler was named favorite comedy star; Elvis Presley favorite variety star, and Gabe Kaplan and Pamela Hensley as favorite newcomers. "Jaws was named as the favorite film; Starsky & Hutch the top ;j; nighttime program, and The Young and The Restless the favorite daytime show.

Camels Uncooperative?

A Hollywood cameraman can tell you that camels at least one in particular are downri^t uncooperative.

The script for the film (Juest, to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies, Sept. 16 (9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7), called for a scene with one of the humped quadrepeds.

The animal was to dash through the swinging doors of a saloon, tear Hiings up inside, and then leap head-first through a big glass window to make its escape. (The window was made of sugar-water so the camel would not be inured during the scene.)

Tlie director managed to get the animal inside the saloon and it was happy to kick over some tables and chairs. Then came time for the big scene, when it was supposed to leap through the window.

The camera was set iq> in the street, pointed at the window.

And then the camel decided it didnt want to play anymore.

For three hours the crew and pleaded with the to jump through the

window, but it just smiled at them.

It was perfectly willing to make a run at the window, but for five strai^t Takes it came to a dead stop just inches away from it. The camera was rolling during each take and the film was getting low.

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(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or Cmisequences (IDMyThreeSwjs (25) By-Line 7:30 (JN) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

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(7) Nashville Music (9)LetsMakeADeal

(12) To Tell n

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 8:00 (3N,6) Its Time To Pray, America (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Donny And Marie: Guests tonight are Bob Hope, Kate Smith, Paul Lynde and the Osmond Brothers, (repeat, 60 min)

(7) Sanford And Son: Earthquake 11 When earthquakes hit the Sanford home, Fred prmares to move out before the big one strikes, (repeat)

(9) Spaicers Pilots: Adventure series starring Christopher Stone and Todd Susman. A case of industrial espionage, involving a drone aircraft, endangers the lives of two young charter service pilots and their boss, the owner of Spencer Aviation. (60 min) (ll)Gunsmoke(60min)

(25) Washing Wedt In Review 8:30 (7) Chko And 12 Man: The Big Brushoff Chico becomes very frustrated when he is unable to capture the heart of a girt because he looks exactly like her ex-boyfriend, Tomas. Tony Orlando guests, (repeat)

(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night At The Movies: Slither Starring James Caan as an ex-con who finds himself back in trouble when his search for hidden treasure explodes into a dangerous situation, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: The Love Boat Four interrelated comedic stories of the adventures and misadventures of the passengers and crew aboard a cruise ship en route from Caifornia to Mexico. Stars Don Adams, Tom Bosley, Florence Henderson, Gabriel Kaplan,

Harvey Korman, Cloris Leachman, Hal Linden and Karen Valentine. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Neil Sedaka Stewin Out: The popular singer-songwriter stars n his first American television special. David Brenner and Bette Midler are guest stars. Sedakas son wUl host" the ^ial. (60 min)

(25) USA: People And Politics 9:30 (25) Canada Cup Hockey: The final game in the playoff series for the Canda Cup" is broadcast live from Montreal. (2hrs.)

10:00 (6,7) Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Muhammad All is the roastee and among those on the dais to roast him are Orson Welles, Floyd Patterson, Freddie Prinze, Georgia Engel, Wdt Chamberlain, Foster Brooks, Isabel Sanford, Nipsey Russell and Tony Orlando, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three: The Pride the Passion Cary Grant and Frank Sinatra. Set during the Spanish Revolution against Napoleon, an enormous cannon is abandoned by the Spanish Army and retrieved by the band of guerrillas with the aid of a British naval officer.

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Johnny Lost His Gun Mike is shaken by the prospect that an old Air Force buddy is a suspected pusher but he turns out to be a Federal Undercover ^ent and they both become prisoners of a gang of drug dealers, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host and guest is Ralph Nader. (90 min)

(9,11) CBS Late Show: "Kellys Heroes Clint Eastwood and Telly Savalas. The WW II adventure drama concerns an impossible team of soldiers who make a wild dash behind enemy lines. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Sign Off

12:30 a.m. (3W) Movie: Anastasia Lilli Palmer and Ingrid Bergman. Drama of an amnesiac rl in Germany who may or may not be the daughter of Czar Nicholas II of Russia.

(5) Peter MarshaU Variety Hour

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special:

There's, a time to write and a time to perform. Right now Neil Sedaka is performing.

I dont write during this time, said the songwriter-singer. I just listen to as much music as I can during the year when Im on tour and I store away things in my subconscious. I wili do my writing and recording this coming December, January, February and March. Sedaka was discussing his son^ while taping his ^ial, Neil Sedaka Steppin Out, airing Friday, Sent 17,9tol0p.m.,onNBC-TV.

My best time for writing is from noon to five, he said. When I write, 1 write daily. Its a discipline. You have to make it a job. But the most important thing when I write is to please myself.

Sedaka Indicated that he would not finish a song, however, that he didnt feel close to.

Songs are like children - they live and breathe when you perform them, he said. Some haunt you through the years. Some make you happy. Ive never lost the excitement of hearing my songs on radio, whether performed by me or someone else.

One of Neils guest on the special is popular singer/performer Bette Midler, who sometimes thinks of herself as the first female singer-comic since Mae West.

I got a lot of inspiration from Mae West, she said. When I first started working, a friend brought one of her records over. Through it all, Mae West was a source of pleasure. I loved her. She was quite marvelous. She was also quite independent, which I liked. So the first time 1 worked on television I did one of her songs. Ive also been compared to Barbra Streisand. Thats flattering, although I dont see the comparison myself.

Ms. Midlers parents, obviously, were not thinking of Mae West when Bette was bom; she was named for Bette Davis (but she pronounces her first name as if it didnt have an e on the end).

My mother was very showbiz, said Bette. Not my father. His idea of showbiz is Lawrence Welk. He adores Lawrence Welk. My mother loved television. She used to send us to the movies and she was very particular about the kinds of movjes shed send us to. No dramas. No horror movies. As a result, I never saw a horror movie until I was 22 years old. My folks, you see, liked hula dancing, but not the darker things in life.

mi^G AND SINGING-Guest Bette Midler and star Neil Sedaka do some Impromptu dancing as they sing a humorous rend tion of his son, Love WUI Keep Us Together, during his special, Neil Sedaka Steppin Out, to be colorcast on Friday Sept. 17 (9-10 p.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7.

Success Is Wonderful

Comedy To Air Sunday

Investigators Life To Be Dramitized

Harris L. Katleman, President of MGM Television, is currently negotiating with Arthur Loew, Jr. to produce a motion picture special for television based on the life of investigative reporter Don Bolles, who was murdered last June while investigating organized crime for the Arizona Republic. Loew recently obtained an option on Bolles life from his widow, Rosalie.

The noted writer-producer decided to pursue the project after returning from his sons graduation at Deerfield Prep School in Massachusetts.

I listened to the headmaster address these young boys and tell them, Our great American

are certain stories that should be told and his is definitely one of them. Thats why I got so enthused when Harris asked me to explore this project.

No stranger to MGM, Loew worked as a producer-writer at the studio for 11 years. His credits include The Rack, Penelope, Arena, The Marauders and The Affairs of Doble Glllis. For the last seven years he resided in Arizona where he served on the Board of Directors tor the Arizon. Civic Theatre.

Winning, fortune-hunting and gossiping are required courses in The School for Scandal, Richard Sheridans rollicking comment on 18th century London society, which convenes on Great Performances Sunday, Sept. 12, at 10 p.m. on E-TV.

Performed by the famed Guthrie Theater of Minneapolis, when School for Scandal first aired last year on public television, John J. OConnor of the New York Times said, The Guthrie Theater production is extremely pleasant, frequently quite splendid... The general level of quality maintained by the cast is yet another reminder of the remarkable strength of regional theater.

Sparkling with style and wit, The School for Scandal is a deft social satire whose complicated and hilarious plots and counterplots, along with a host of brilliantly drawn characters with trait revealing names, have delighted theater-goers since it first appeared in London in 1777.

The play interweaves two major storylines. Charles and Joseph Surface (Kenneth Welsch and Nicholas Kepros)

Broadway may be Mecca (or some performers, but televisions where its at today, says Hal Linden, starring in the two-hour comedy special, The Ix)ve Boat, airing Friday, Sept. are two brothers who each 17,ABC-TV. pursue Maria (Sheriden And Linden knows what hes Thomas), the lovely ward of Sir talking about. A veteran of over Peter Teazle (Bernard i Broadway productions -Behrens). Charles is amiable of them closed the

and openhearted, but an ex- Saturday after they opened, he ................................

travagant gambler; Joseph is a explains - he hit the jackpot in young photographers model

fashionable hypocrite. When the musical, The Rothschilds, named Binaca (Jette Seear)

rich uncle Sir Oliver Surface 'h'ch also netted him the (Larry Gates) unexpectedly coveted Tony Award

The Love Boat is actually four interrelated comedic stories of the cruise ships passengers.

In Mona Lisa Speaks, Stan and Willard (Gabe Kaplan and -Harvey Korman) are attending an insurance convention aboard the ship. Willard is a gung-ho insurance man but Stans span of attention to business is very short when he meets a beautiful

arrives, the plot growers even thicker.

Concurrently, Sir Peter Teazle, until recently a confirmed bachelor, is experiencing marital difficulties. His bride (Blair Brown), a young country girl, is quickly succumbing to the pleasure of fashionable life in town. She thrives on flirtation, gossip and gowns, presents her husband with the bills, and teases the man unmercifully.

Much of the mischief is spawned in the elegant home of Lady Sneerwell, hostess to the foolish coterie of brilliantly costumed and coiffed gossips who give the play its name.

Sets and costumes for the sumptuously appointed production were desgned by Jack Barkla and Sam Kirkpatrick, respectively, and the musical score was composed by Stanley Silverman.

Despite the Broadacclaim, he wasnt exactly a household name. That phenomenon occurred with his television series, Barney Miller.

With no signs of braggadocio at all. Linden admits This success has been a long time in coming and its wonderful. Im able to do all the things Ive always wanted to do.

One of the things was accepting a role in the comedy about love and romance on a pleasure cruise to Acapulco. In The Love Boat, Hal plays a personable business executive, an all work, no play fellow who takes the cruise to recuperate from a leg injury and friends romance in the person of beautiful Karen Valentine.

whose vocabulary consists of only two words.

In Ms and Mrs. Havlicek Aboard, Iris and George Havlicek (Cloris Leachman and Tom Bosley) are nouveau riche and while busy flaunting it are also endeavoring to land a rich husband for their daughter, Juanita (Laurette Spang).

In Til Death Do Us Part, Monica and Donald Richardson (Florence Henderson and Don Adams) are married, but hes got a girlfriend back home and figures the cruise ship is a good place to do away with his wife. The best laid plans backfore on him.

Linden and Ms. Valentine portray Ellen and Andrew in Are There Any Real Love Stories?

Tony, Chico Face It

AMANDA BLAKE'S BACK

Amanda Blake makes her first heroes are dead. Today we have guest appearance on series TV no heroes. And I knew he was since Gunsmoke when she ig. Don BoUes was a first- guest-stars In the role of a hero who laid his life on the madame in The End of Wln-to get after the truth. There ter, an episode of The (Juest.

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Freddie Prinze and Tony Orlando will be looking good together.

Orlando (of TVs Tony Orlando and Dawn series), considered by many to be Prinzes look-alike, guest-stars as just that in The Big Brush-off on Chico and tlw Man Friday, Sept. 17, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 7.

As the storyline unfolds, Chico (Prinze) (alls in love with Eds (Jack Albertson) accountant, Maria Esteban (Irene De Bari), but is unable to win her heart because he looks, walks and talks like her former fiance.

Tomas Garcia (Orlando).

Orlando says, What people really see is the mustache and dark hair. Many times, when Im going through an airport, people say, Hey Chico, and I say Looking good.

The same thing happns to Prinze. Petrie say, Tony, I love your stww. How are the girls (Dawn)?

(Juite often, says Tony, I dont tell them Im not Freddie because I dont want to ruin it for them. 'They may not like Tony Orlando. They may love Freddie ~ PrinA - so I try to be as gen-tlenmly and as cordial as I can.

Saturday avtiine

6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester (11) Now

6:30 (3N) Across Hie Fence (5) Cartoon Festival (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) These Were The Days

(5) Animals, Animals, Animals

(6)HotFudK

(7) Across fte Fence (O)Tanan

(11) Bewitched 7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W) Animals, Animals, Animals

(6)BlgBlueMait)le

(7) TreebouseC3ub (ll)LetsLookAt...

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sylvester & Tweety

(3W,5,12) Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape/MumblySbow

(6.7) Woody Woodpecker 8:30 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny/Roadrunner hour

(6.7) Pink Panther Laugh & 'k Hour&(i

Q. Who invented the pistol?

A. Viteli invented

the pistol in 1540 in Pistoia, Italy, hence its name.

FIRST STATE

Tr^s.. BANK

9:00(3W,5,12)Jabber|aw 9:30 (3N,9,11) Tarzan: Lord Of The Jungle

(3W,5,12) Scooby Doo/DynomuttHour 10:00 (3N,9,11) Sbazami/Isit Hour

(6.7) MC Duff, The Talking Dog 10:30 (3W,5,12) The KtnflU

Sigrershow

(6.7) The Monster Squad ll:00(3N,9,ll)Aitn

(6.7) Land Of The Lost 11:30 (3N,9,11) Clue aub

(6.7) BigJahn,LitUe John 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert* I

TheCosbyKids |

(3W,12) Jr. Almost Anything (Joes

(5) Teenage Frailes

(6.7) The Kids From CAPER

12:30 (3N,9) Way Out Games (3W,5,12) American Bantetand

(6.7)Muggsy (ll)Soumain

1:00 (3N,9) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Bonanza (11)Tarzan

1:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(ll)NashvilleMuslc 2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie Three

(6.7) Grandstand (9) Mod Squad (IDSoui'D-ain

2:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Georgia vsClemson (9) Big Valley (11) Nashville Music 3:30(ll)IWAWresUing 4:00 (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (6) Lawrence Welk (7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

Bulldogs Challenge Alabama

^ TT > rnm ...............

This fal, Plains Ga. will not be It got us to the Cotton Bowl. We the only city in the state that will spent all spring touching it up. M the source of national news. Its mostly a matter of blowing Athens, the sight of the whefe the other guys are.

Ge*

rwl'HALLThe Umv. of Georgia wtii meet the ciemsoo Ttors on ABCs college football game of the week. The game wdl be televised from Tiger Stadium in Gemson, S.cTon Saturday,-Sept. 18 at 3:00 p.m.

to make a few headlines also.

In 1976, the Georgia Bulldogs are a clear-cut favorite to challenge perennial champion Alabama for the Southeastern Conference crown. They face an ACC ojgwnent, The Gemson Tigers, on ABCs College Football Game of the Week Saturday, Sept. 18. The game, to be played in Gemsons Tiger Stadium, will begin at 3p.m.

The Bulldogs are talent-laden in this Bicenteimial year. Their defense, nicknamed the Junkyard Dogs because of their scrappy style, will terrorize opponents. Although they are basically a small group, they rely on timing and quickness. Last season, they held a vaunted Florida offense to seven points, earning a major victory on their way to the Cotton Bowl.

We've sort of got a defense like an offense, explains linebacker Ben Zambiasi. Its all in timing and being where youre supposed to be. Its the same defense we used last year.

all-purpose player who is always a deep threat, whether it is via the bomb, flea-flinker or a punt. His penchant for the big play was a key to Geor^as success in 1975.

For example, Gene scored on an 86-yard scoring pass against Florida that led to the 10-7 upset. A 9-3 sprinter, be was instrumental in setting up Georgias field goal late in the game, gaining 22 yards on a pass, and a first down on a reverse.

He is in the record book four times for the longest TD plays by a Bulldog, including a 96-yard bckoff return against Gemson in 1973. The Tigers know what they will face in the Georgia Bulldogs - how to slop them is another matter.

TRAVOLTA SIGNS FOR TV MOVIE John Travolta has signed for the lead in an ABC-TV movie, The Boy in the Plastic Bubble. In so doing, the 22-year-old co-star of Welcome Back, Kotter draws the third largest paycheck ever di^nsed by ABC for a stars appearance -behind Peter Falk and Elizabeth Montgomery.

UNDER ARPOINTMEHT FROM P^iC. RURwJ^,'R y.

PEPSKOIA

Matthau Stars In Movie

Academy Award winner Walter Matthau (Best Supporting Actor, The Fortune Cookie, 1966) stars as an ambitious ex-stunt pUot turned cn^ duster who sets his sights on a full-time career robbing small banks in Charley Varrick, an action drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Ni^t at the Movies Sept. 18,9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 6-7. Joe Don Baker co-stars in the 1973 Universal release.

CTiarley Varrick (Matthau) robs banks-small ones-because theyre easier to rip off, and the average take of 310,000 to 320,000 isnt enough to kirap the law interested in pursuit for more than a few weeks.

This time, however, Charley picks the wrong one, the Western Fidelity Bank of Tres Cruces, New Mexico.

The bank is actually a conduit for Dirty syndicate money being shipped out of the country, and in the space of a few minutes, the robbery nets 3750,000.

Varrick at once realizes his ddemma and must elude the FBI and the syndicate, in the person of Molly (Baker), all the while trying to flee the country.

"Charley Varrick was produced and directed by Don Siegel. Howard Rodman and Dean Riesner wrote the screenplay from the novel The Looters, hy John Reese.

I Michele Will Tell I

:|: (TWO DAYS AFTER THIS COLUMN WENT TO PRESS

I I

; TO B. CHEATHAM, GLADYS, VA.: The Family aired

x last year as a mini-series, and the reqwnse was so great

that ABC put it into their regular schedule this Fall It :>

premieres Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 10 p.m.

TO C. TRADER, DARLINGTON, S.C.: For answers to :;: those questions YOU have about the "Hee Haw stars-

write em yourself! c/o ICPR, 9255 Sunset Blvd Los

:i: Angeles, Calif. 90069.

S TO A. SATTIN, WILMINGTON, N.C.: Star Trek is now

> a synidcated show, and its up to the local TV stations to

show it in your area. Call and ask for it.

:;: TO H IN STAUNTON, VA.: Sharp-featured character

actress Agnes Moorehead died ahout two years ago. The

daughter of a Presbyterian minister, she was born in 1906 .:: starred in over 50 movies, was heard on thousands of radio

Ij programs and had numerous TV credits. She received her

:J: first Emmy nomination for her portrayal of Endora in

Betwitched (1964 to 1971). '

TO H. MILLER, ROUGEMONT, N.C.: Charles Tyner

$ who played the know-about-everything postman hi

Winter Kill, is a highly regarded actor with 22 feature x films to his credit, the most recent is The Longest Yard

with Burt Reynolds. Qrite to him c/o Fred Messenger

Agency, 8628 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90046

x TO M. COX, COWARD, S.C.: Betty Ford, wife of U.S

President Gerald Ford, was married and divorced before she met the President. As the song goes... "Loves more beautiful-the second time around ... and much more ;i: exciting too, in her case! (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR

QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PER-

SONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30

: HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA.)

Bill McDonalil

East lOth St. Ext. Phoie 752-6680 Greeiville, N.C. ^

'*1 can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar.

AUDRAUNDLEY ' JOINS DOC

Audra Lindley is being added to the regular cast of Doc, the half-hour seires starring Bernard Hughes.

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12:30 (3N,3WAll)NflToday

(6.7) Grandstand

(12)UNCCoachesSbow

1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFLFOotbaU: New York Giants-Washington

(6.7) NFL Football: Baltimore-New England

(12) CoU^ Football 76 1:30(5)1^ McGee Show 2:00 (5) Soutbam Sportsman 2:30(5)OiUe^FootbaU76 3:45 (3N,9,11) NFL Today 4:00(3N,9,ll)U.S.OpenTennl8 (3W) Southern ^xHtsman

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6:00 (3W) LetsGoToThe Races 10:00(9)Sautfaeni MONDA 7:30 pjn. (12) Lets Go To The Races

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8:30 (25) Canada Cup Hockey 9:00 (3W,5,12) L Monday Night Football: Miami-

Buffalo

12:00 a.m. (5) The N. C. Central-Pat Dye Show

WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. (25) Canada Cup Hockey

FRIDAY 7:30p.m. (^) Tackle Box 9:30 (25) Canada Cup Hocket SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports 2:00 (6,7) Grandstand 2:15 (6,7) Major League BasebaU 3:00 (3,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: Georgia-Clemson 3:30(ll)IWAWr 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS' Sports

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Super Season Ahead

Our main goal is to be better jn 1976 than we were in 1975. The words come from John Madden, one of the most successful coaches in NFL history. Yet, theres one coveted prize that has completdy eluded the fiery leader of the Oakland Raiders - the Super Bowl.

The Raiders open their season against the very team that has prevented them from taking the trip to the championship game the powerful Pittsburgh Steelers. The contest will originate from Oakland on Sunday, Sept. 12, beginning at 4 p.m.onNBC-TV.

One good point in Oaklands favor this season is a relatively easy schedule that includes only

two 75 playoff teams. Another is the collection of big-play athletes that give the Raiders a clear edge. Clarence Davis is one of those superb players who seems to always be in the right place at the right time.

Fans can remember Davis clutching the baU in the end zone, sealing victory for the Raiders in the 1974 comeback playoff against the Miami Dolphins. The Southern Cal graduate has been the mainstay for a solid running attack that opens iq) a superb passing game for Ken Stabler and his aerial cohorts.

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Racing eea

Davy Crocketts Keelboat Race" airs Sunday, Sq)t. 12, on The Wonderful World of Disney from 7 to 8 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7.

In the legendary backwoods of Ohio in 1810, Davy Crockett (Fess Parker) and his sidekick, George Russel (Buddy Ebsen), search (or a riverboat to take them to New Orleans where they hope to sell their game pets.

Light-headed by drinks fed to him by the boastful Mike Fink (Jeff York), Russel challenges the King of the River to a keelboat race to New Orleans. At stake are the furs that be and Crockett have captured.

Finks keelboat. The Gullywhumper, quickly outdistances the Bertha Mae, Crockett's entry commanded by ardent Captain Cobb (Clem Bevans) and manned by a crew of incompetents.

On the journey down river, Fink sabotages the Bertha Maes rudder, misdirects the craft down treacherous rapids and battles her crew on the approach to New Orleans when all else fails to stop the determined Crockett.

Crockett wins not only the race, but also the re^t of the '' Fink. He holds the to his bargain, and the of the River eats his feaieredliat.

Coach George Allens football philosiq)hy has been and still is: the future is now. It Is this belief that traditionally finds the Washington Redskins trading future draft picks away for seasoned veterans. In so doing, he has virtually stripped the Redskins of all high-round draft selections through 1980.

Although Allens philosophy has been successful, with four playoff berths during his five-year tenure, the team does not have many selections available in the annual college draft. Obviously when their turn comes up, they have to make their choices count.

In 1975, the Redskins did not get to take a pick until the 5th round, a time when all the big names in college ball have been long gone. Allan selected Mike Thomas, a running back from Nevada-Las Vegas where he scored 40 touchdowns and rushed for 3,149 yards in two seasons.

Despite Allens policy to play veterans over rookies Mike Thomas cracked the starting lineup in the fifth game, and instantly, the 5-9,190-pound back began contributing to the teams

effort.

Thomas finished the season with 919 yards rushing and 483 yards on 40 pass receptions. He also topped all Washington ballcarriers in scoring, with 42 points.

For his performance, Thomas was named the NFLs offensive Rookie of the Year by the Associated Press and NIX; Rookie of the Year by United Press International.

Thomas began his collegiate career at Oklahoma under Ciiuck Fairbanks, now the head man with the New England Patriots. The first time he carried the ball for the Sooners he dashed 90 yards into the end zone. Many things happened after that TD, including a shoulder injury. Once you get injured at Oklahoma, there are so many players that move ahead it is most difficult to win your position back. As a result, he transferred to Nevada-Las Vegas.

Having established himself as a quality player in his first season, Hiomas has set his sights on a 1,000 yard season and a playoff appearance.

R(XMaE?-Mike Thomas, the NFL Rookie of the Year, rushed 919 yards for the Washington Redskins In 1975. The Redskins will

opoi their r^ular seasoo a^inst the New Ycnii; Giants at 1 p m on CBS-TV, Sunday, Sept. 12.

McCauley Is Mr. Touchdown

Don McCauley is well remembered as a super running back in the Carolinas. Just five football seasons ago, he was carrying the ball for the University of North Carolina and breaking every Atlantic Coast Conference record in sight. Don owns 26 ACC and North Carolina records in addition to 4 NCAA

marks.

In 1970, he set the NCAA all-time season record for total yards with 1,720.0.J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills had 1,709 yards in his best season at Southern California.

McCauley and his teammates, the Baltimore Colts, face divisional opponent New

England Sunday, Sept. 12, in Foxboro, Mass. The game wUl be televised on NBC-TV, beginning at 1p.m.

Ranking ninth on the all-time list of NCAA ground-gainers, McCauley is best remembered for his unbelievable stamina. There were occasions when Don would carry the ball several times in a row, especially near the goal where the going gets tough. Opposing defenses could not stop him, despite their knowledge that McCauley would carry. He rushed 603 times as a carrier and scored 35 Tar Heel touchdowns.

Don McCauley was a hero at North Carolina because he got the job done with consistency. His achievements escaped all the national fanfare and fancy contract talks that have surrounded athletes with fewer accomplishments.

Today, McCauley is in his sixth professional season for the Baltimore Colts, and his value in the clubs playoff drive last year was invaluable. He scored ten big toughdowns in 1975 on only sixty carries. Don is already this eighth leading rusher in Colt history, grabbing 1,721 yards.

The number one Baltimore draft choice in 1971, McCauley has averaged 3.7 yards a carry during his pro career.

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McCAULEY-Fonner UNC super star Don McCauley will be contributing his talents to tbe Baltiinore Colts again this season as they make tbeir bid for a trip to the Siqier Bowl. Baltimore will meet divisional opponents New England on Sunday, Sept. 12 at 1p.m. on NBC-TV.

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Saliirday Kvcniii^ |Tlu Week

lor K l \

6;Mp.m.(3\) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited (25) Ihe Olympiad

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.12) ABC News

(5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News 7:00 (3N)Hee Haw

(8W)HeeHaw

(6) Public Affairs

(6) New Candid Camera

(7) Lawrence Welk (9,11) Hee Haw

(12) Wrestling

(25) Black Perspective 7:30 (5) LetsGoTo The Races (6) Wild Kingdom (25) Mister Rogers 6:00 (3N,9,11) ^ Jeffersons: George and the membership have more than the sport in mind when hes invited to oin an exclusive tennis cub. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Wonder Woman: Wonder Woman Meets Baroness von Gunther Wonder Woman employs her Incredible powers to try to save Major Steve Trevor, victim of a Nazi spy rings plot to Implicate him in sabotage, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Emergency: The Nuisance Gage is hospitalized after being struck in a hit-and-run accident and his replacement, Craig Brice Is such a perfectionist that he makes life miserable for everyone, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Crocketts Victory Garden

8:30 (3N,9,11) Ivan The Terrible: Ivan decides to change the way he lives and seeks another apartment. He manages to get one, but it looks like hell have to give up the one he has.

(25) Searching Andy Griffith: Actor Andy Griffith is interviewed ahout his role in the upcoming Six Characters in Search of an Author.

8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary TylCT Moore Show: The Happy Homemaker show has been nominated for a local television award as best daytime program, and Sue Ann has fallen in love with a handsome, rugged man. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Night Movie: Murder on Flight 502 When a murder occurs on a transatlantic jet, passen^rs and crew realize that one annong them is a maniac who will kill again. Robert Stack, Sonny Bono, Walter Pidgeon, George Maharis and Hugh OBrien star. (2 hrs)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Charley Varricf Walter Matthau stars in the title role as an ambitious stunt pilot turned small-time bank robber whose formula is foolproff until he overreaches himself and becomes the object of a search by both the FBI and gangsters, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) At 'The Top: Master jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli recalls the music he helped make famous in France before WWII. (60 min)

9:80 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bobs joy at learning that his old friend is coming for a visit turns to concern when he learns that Murdocks wife has left him for another man. (repeat)

10:00 (8N,9,11) Rock Music Awards: Second annual special presenting awards to winners in a broad ^>ectrum of categories, with Diana Ross and Alice Cooper as co-hosts. The awards' ceremony, honoring outstanding stars and creators from the world of rock music and featuring entertainment by top performers. (90 min)

(25) Upstairs, Downstaris: Missing Believed Killed Die agonized suspense at Eaton Place peaks when James soldier/servant, on leave in London, reports that James was last seen lying wounded in an area later overrun by Germans. (60 min)

11:00 (3W,5,7,12) News, Weather, Spmis (6) Movie: Tender Comrade Robert Ryan and Ginger Rogers. Drama of a young wife who carries on bravely while her husband goes off to war,_

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Movies: The Appaloosa Marlon Brando and Anjanette Comer, Westem-A buffalo hunter, pitted against a Mexican bandit, and their many confrontations. Sullivans Empire Martin Milner and Clu Gulager. Three sons are reunited when they hear that their plantation-owner father has been kidnapped.

11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather,

MONDAV :NA.m.S*um< JtrMt tO:nEItrkCg. IO;4SAnimaliVi

(5) Wrestling

(7) NBCS Saturday Night:

Guest host Lily Tomlin, the popular comedy personality, will be joined by the regular cast and singer songwriter James Taylor. (90 min)

11:45 (3W) Wide World WresUing

12:00 a.m. (3N) Late Movie Three: Moulin Rouge Jose Ferrer and Zsa Zsa Gabor. Biography of the painter Toulouse-Lautrec, whose physical deformity caused his despair in love, and who frequented the more notorious quarters of Paris.

(9) WresUing

(11) Movie: Along Came a Spider Ed Nelson and Suzanne Pleshette. Drama about the widow of a research scientist who goes to extreme lengths to prove that her husbands fellow scientist murdered him.

12:30(5) ArUiur Smith

1:00 (7) Christopher Cloae-Up

(9) The Untouchables

1:80 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous

lI;)WlitOn6rth?

11:30 MMfTlwArtt 13:M p.m. World PrM 12:30 What On Earth?

1:OOImldo/Ovt 1:15 Stopping Info Rhythm 1:3Blnslda/0ut a:45 What On Earth?

2:33 Tima For Sounds 4:NMIstarogers 4:3eSatamaStrttt 5:3QEIactricCe.

4:00 Zoom 4:3SCarrascoltndas

TUESDAY l:3ia.m. Saif, Inc.

:45CovtrtoCOVtr

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11:15 Carolina CarouMi

12:00 p.m. Algatora And Trigonomatry

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12:43 Cover To Covar

1:00 Two CanH'Worth

1:15 Matter and Motion

1:30 Saif, inc.

1:45 Two CanfB'Worth 2:00 AMtter And Motion 2:15 With Liberty and Juatica 2:30 The Metric System 3:00 Woman 3:30 Erka 4:0DMIstarogan 4:30 p.m. Sesame Street 5:30Electrk Co.

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4; 30 Algebra and Trigonomatrv WEDNESDAY 4:35 a.m. About Safety 1:40 Tima For Sounds f:OOSaaamaStraat

10:00 Elactrk Co.10;3l Ready? Sat... Go' 10:50 The Matrk System 11:10 Ready? Sat... Gol 11:30 Astronomy

12:30p.m. With Liberty and Justkt

12:45MaatthaArts

1:15 Ready? Sat... Gof

1:35 Animals and Such

1:50 Ready? Sat .Gel

2:10 Animals and Such

2:23 Astronomy

2:40 Dusting Off Mythology

3:00 Carrascoiandas

3:30 TEA

4:00Mistarogars

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Zoom

4:30 Guppies to Groupers

THURSDAY 1:30 a.m. Mathematics 1:45 Cover to Cover t:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Algebra and Trigonometry

12:30 All About You

12:45 Cover To Cover

1:00 Environment in Crisis

1:20 p.m. All About You

1:35 Metier of Fact

l:55Methemetks

2:10 Many Americans

3:00 KIrh: Amtrkan Furniture

3:30 Art in North Cereiine

4:00Misterogers

4:a0Soeme Street

5:30ElectrkCo.

4:00 Zoom 4:30VlslonOn

FRIDAY :30a.m. What on Earth? f:OeSauma Streot 10:00 Elactrk Co.

12;Mp.m. Crockett's Vktery Garden 12:30 Ripples

12:45 Bread and Butterflies 1:00 Men end His World 1:20 About Safety 1:25 Astronomy 1 ;40 Matter Of Fktion 3:00 Sfepplng Into Rhythm 2:15 Images and Things 2:35 Mon and His World 3:00 Now

3:30Patrkk Henry 4.-00 Mlsterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30Electrk Co.

4:00 Zoom

Did You Know

on^

Had Clothes Like This?

No Blues From Diana

I have a lot to learn. Im a singer. I dont consider myself an actress. If I can do a couple of other things and prove that I can do It more than once, then Ill say Im an actress."

M spoke Diana Ross back in 1972, Just after the release of her movie Lady Sings the Blues - It marked Miss Rqsss first

plunge into acting, aiM if she

once had doubts abMt her

talents as an actress they can now be safdy tucked away. Lady not only won her an Oscar nomination, but the critics and crowds crowned the beU-voiced black beauty a superstar.

Not that her singing has since taken a back seat to acting. RecenUy, the lormer lead singer of Tbe Supremes played the Palace 'Theater in New York City and scored tbe highest gross

in that famed temples 63-year history. And come Saturday, S^t. 18,10 to 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV, shell honor top rock music performers as co-host with Alice Cooper of the second annual Rock Music Awards special.

But playing BUlie Holiday in Lady remains a milestone in her career.

I started reading about her 16 months before we started work on the picture, Miss R(s says. "All I knew was she was a female performer who died on drugs. I listened to the first record and said to myself; 'Whats so great about Billie Holiday? Then I lived with her watched things happening in her life through her songs, Mr lyrics and phrasing. I talked to people who knew her and everyone kmw something different. The purpose of her life was music.

So is Miss Rosss. She grew up in the^tto area of Detroit, and met m Supremes when all were residents of a hous development. They starti harmonizing early on and turned semi-pro In 1960.

Take a champion's choice of f*V. siacks, the slacks Jack Nicklaus chooses for golf and leisure. The cut is trim, the fit is comfortable and the fabric is an easy moving 100% Dacron" tex-turized polyester weave that gently stretches tor action then resumes the smart lines of Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring. Take a champioh's approach to comfortable good looks: Jack Nicklaus Slacks. Mini-checks in fall-flavored colors.

Mr S<vwt Inc

oFftnanli

MEN VYgAW

ON THEA6ALL IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Ivunl^,nmiy

f f SEPTEMBER 12,1976

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

OREBWUl^ K.C

Brainpower: How to Get More Out of What YouVe Got

A Double-Bonus Pullout Section: How to Modernize Your Kitchen, What to Cook When You Ve Done It

i-ts..

ATHLETES

WITH

Which athletes do other athletes say have the most charm, charisma and sex appeal?

To find out, see page 5.

Tenniss It Girl: Evonne Goolagong

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Want to ask a tamoua person s question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask.* Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR BARBARA BAIN, star of TVs Space: 1999Ai an actress whos been married a long time, why do you think so many show-business marriages fail?1.R., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Before I ans\Ver that, why does no one mention all the marriages that have endured? Of our own circle of friends, Norman and Frances Lear have been together for 20 years,

Carl and Estelle Reiner over 30, Robert and Sondra Blake about 14. Those who split dont know why they got married in the first place. Some couples put enormous demands on each other and have expectations vyhich are impossible to fulfill. For instance, when faced with a crisiswhich happens in all familiesone of the parties says, I never signed up for that. It wasnt part of the contract. People go to pieces because they cant accept a give-and-take relationship. But check the statistics-I think youll find more marriages fail out of show business than in it.FOR HOWARD K. SMITH

I heard recently that in one of your newscasts you told about the late Lyndon B. Johnson linking Fidel Castro to the assassination of President Kennedy. What did LBJ say? T. F. Elliott, Sacramento, Calif.

He told me, Kennedy was trying to get to Castro, but Castro got to him first. He refused to give details, saying that it would all come out one day.

(FOR TO)iY KpfeK, sportscaster

If you werel^acbmg a Little Leaguer to pitch, what would you have him tlnow?James Brahan, Appleton, Wis.

I would shoiigly advise a Little League pitcher to throw nothing bupast balls. Curve balls put too much stress on tB^rm. I^ould also tell him to concentrate on perfecting

FOR MELISSA GILBERT of Little House on the Prairie I read in Family Weekly that you have had a few problems with friends who are jealous of your part on Little House. Do you still have such problems?Rose Meyer, Saginaw, Mich.

Not any more. My real friends at school never teased roe. Duriiig the first year a few of the kids made fun of me, but when they found out I was the same after the show as I was before it, they stopped that silly stuff.FOR ELIZABETH L. POST, etiqueUe expert

Whats your opinion of people who take leftovers home

from a restaurant?G.B., Fort Smith, Ark.

Had you asked me that question years ago. Id have said it was an outrageous thing to do. Now, however, what with the price of food being what it is, its outrageous to leave it on the plate. So, in certain places, doggy bags are in order-except in an elegant restaurant, where I wouldnt have the nerve to ask for one.FOR MONTY HALL, host of Lets Make a DeaT

Have you ever had any allergy problems as a result of the various kinds of makeup worn by women who kiss you? Mrs. M. J. Kersh, Denton, Texas

# Nonot from the ladies. But I once got a miserable facial rash from the beard of a guy who kissed me on the show.FOR MELANIE

What got you interested in singing?S.A., Hamilton, Ohio Not what, who! My mother. She was a jazz singer, and always sang around the house. When I first started writing my own little songs, they were imitations of what Mom was singpng. In those days, I did it for fun. But when I was in high school and I was singing in Creenwich Village coffeehouses and people were putting money in the hat I passed around, I realized singing paid off. Later, when I was paid $20 for one night at a New Jersey shore bar, I knew Id picked the right career.

FOR SIR ALEC GUINNESS

Why did you choose to play in the new movie Murder by Death after being away from movies for so long?M.H., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Because its a comedy, and there-arent too many of them around these days. I like to laugh, and to make others laugh. Also, I believe in movies. They can be a positive influence as long as theyre not just about sex and violence.FOR EDITH HEAD, costume designer

Whos the one person in the whole world you would most

like to meet?R.B., Greensburg, Pa.

Rod Laver. I think hes the greatest tennis player who ever lived and has the best manners of any tennis player I know. I cant wait to meet him-one of these days.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF' EDITOR

Ive heard Louise Lasser and Greg Mullavey have terrible fights on the set of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, and that he almost hit her once. True?R. Kelly, Casper, Wyo.

Not according to Dody Goodman-she plays the mother-in-law on the show and is with them all the time. She said: That sounds strange because Greg is so gentle and incapable of hitting anyone! I'll admit there are times when we try to get difficult scenes right, and its suCh hard going that one talks loud and the other snaps back. I remember playing a scene with my husband, and he tried to direct me. Let me alone. Ill work out my part by myself, I shot back, annoyed. But that was a professional disagreement and doesnt make us bitter enemies. In fact, were good friends.

I think what R. Kelly is referring to is some inaccuracy in a newspaper or magazine. Whatever happens on the set is not due to animosity. Put it down to professional differences or artistic temperament! Cover Ptiolo: Kevin Fltiooreld/sport

September 12,1976

amllyWKls

The Newspaper Magaiine

MORTON FRANK, PmUuit tail PuUlthtr

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, Executive V.P.-Sales Dir. Oerald S. Wrot, Ad Manager; Richard K. Carroll, Assoc. Easlsrn Mgr.; Joa Fraiar, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Parkins, Stsphana, von dar Llalh and Hayward, Calif.; Kant DAlaaaandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir; Caryl Ellar, Mdsng. PUBLISHER REUTI0N8: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robart H. Marriott, Mgr. publisher services: Robert J. Chriatian, Mgr.; Jamai G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion.

Dody Goodman

EDITORIAL:

Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdsti, Art Director Rosalyn Abrsvaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hanaen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity, Hal Landon. Estelle Walpin, Asst. Art Director Beth Oliverio, Art; Gloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry Bortatain,

Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenhelmar,

Anita Summer. Edit. Asst., Mary Long.

MANUFACTURING: Richard Millen, V.P -Directot Roberta Collina, Makeup Mgr Helene Weltzner, production Mgr.

Margaret Alexander, Public Relations Mgr. Leonard S. Davldow, Chairman Emeritus

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About Doug Sandert: Woman realty like Doug.

He wears colorful clothes, has a warm personality and probably has more sex appeal than any other golfer." -golfer Laura Baugh

Interviews by Larry Bortstein,

Contributing Editor

With y?? 'Vo\VeiilSoim*hiiii{rorllie

Colorfiile (liarisnijiiie. SoxlesI AtlilelOwS in ilienorld. Look WTio We Found ?

Charisma, star quality. se.\ appeal, magnetism-whatever you call it, some athletes have it, others don't. That's the way it is today, and that's the way it's always been.

F.tMiLY VVeeklv was reminiscing recently with Bill Veeck, colorful president of the Chicago White Sox. and he put it this way: "If you brought some people down from Mars and sat them in the ballpark when Babe Ruth was playing, they'd be able to feel the sparks he could generate. They'd know right away that this man was something special.

"The same thing would be true if they could see Satchel Paige ambling in from the bullpen. And the amazing thing about it is. that those people with the most charisma usually don't think there's anything different about themselves. Dizzy Dean was about as colorful as they come, but he had no idea he was unusual. \Vfjeid*he came from, everyone acte^.-ana's^ke the way he did."

If Veeck is uncertain as to what constitutes charisma or star c^ality, he is certain that today's athletes aren't as colorful as

those of the past. "Education and the media have made people conform to accepted standards, and that reduces the number of colorful guys like Dizzy Dean and Satchel." But Veeck did admit to feeling a certain electricity watching a Pete Rose in baseball, a Joe Namath in football. a Bobby Hull or Gordie Howe in hockey or a Julius Boros or Arnold Palmer in golf. "I canense it, I can feel it, says Veeck. "These guys can communicate something without words, and what they communicate excites people.

After our chat with Veeck. F.xmily Weekly went to a number of other sports experts and asked them who. in their opinion, were the most charismatic'' athletes in the world today. The experts we talked to were Pamela Van Wagenen, editor of "womenSports" magazine. Alex Karras, former football star turned TV personality, Jeanne Parr, author of The Superwives: Life with the Giant Jocks," Don Meredith, another football star who's found a home on TV. and Dick Schaap, a TV commentator and editor of 'Sport" magazine. Here's their list (right).

Most

Charismatic

Athletes

(Listed Alphabetically)

Men_

Muhammad All Jimmy Connors A. J. Foyt Walt Frazier John Havlicek Gordie Howe (ice hockey)

Joe Namath Arnold Palmer Pete Rose Lee Trevino

Women

Men are attracted to bowler Paula Sperber. Guess why.

JoAnne Carner

(golf)

Chris Evert Evonne Goolagong I Billie Jean King I Olga Korbut I Francie Larrieu Lutz I (track)

I Mary Jo Peppier

I (volleyball)

Judy Rankin I Kathy Switzer ' (marathon)

Virginia Wade

ABOUT JOE NAMATH

Don Meredith; "He makes this sport tick, is what he does. I know that neither he nor the Jets have done a whole heck of a lot lately, but Joe is still the one football player everybody knows and that includes your little old ladies who wouldn't know a football from an unidentified Hying object."

Dick Schaap: "He still has it all-the looks, the style, the swagger. .As long as he slays in football, he'll be one of the sports world's most exciting figures."

Cimiiiiiivii

FiWILY weekly, Seplember 12.19/6

Athletes Wlth/r

CoininueilABOUT BILLIE JEAN KING

Pamela Van Wagenen: "Billie Jean revolutionized tennis and women's sports in general because of the strength of her personality. Who else could have done it? She put her career and

reputation on the line to light for the overall improvement of womens conditions in sports. She had so much opposition, but she succeeded anyway. People should never forget that."

Alex Karras: "I have to admit I don't give a rap about tennis, but Billie Jean, whos a nice girl, really took on the big boys and won. I think that women's sports still have a long way to go. but without King, they'd probably still be in the Dark Ages. This girl has charisma, all right."

Wide World

Lorillard 1976

Down to only%day% True, loner than ever in tar. And a taste north changii^ taThink about it.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

Regular and Menthol: 5 mg. Tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine, av. per cigaretie, by FTC Method.ABOUT MUHAMMAD ALL

Bill Veeck: Ali has a title. Heavyweight Bo.\ing Champion, that has built-in charisma. But he has taken that and run with it. Nobody can duplicate him. He's the best-known athlete-probably the best-known prsoti-in the world."

DickSchaap:"! covered him for the first time when he boxed at the Rome Olympics in 1960. and even way back then, when he was only 18. he had a style, an appeal that was just totally unique. He couldnt have created it. No I8-year-old can go out and create a personality for himself that doesnt already exist inside of him.ABOUT JOHN HAVUCEK

Jeanne Parr: "Theres one guy who has so much charisma that the superstars from other sports think he's bigger than they are-and that's John Havlicek. A couple of years ago, when Robert Redford invited Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein to his home to discuss the making of "All the President's Men," he also invited John and his wife Beth. While Woodward and Bernstein sat around wondering when Redford would begin discussing the film with them. Redford sat talking basketball with Havlicek. Thats the kind of presence this man has.

Wide WorldABOUT WALT FRAZIER

Pamela Van Wagenen: "He has beautiful muscle development and a way of moving that lets you know he's always in control of his body. Besides that, he has tremendous presence on the basketball court-a kind of dignified, businesslike approach that catches your attention." 1*\ow AWorcl About Sex Appenl

Charismas one thing. What about old-fashioned sex appeal? Here F.vmily Weekly went to a dilferent group of people-and came up with a different list. The people we talked with were Laura Baugh, golfer. Billlo Jaan King, tennis champion. Bob Seagren, pole vault champion, Donna do Varona, swimmer, Phyllis George, former Miss America. Lenore Hershey, editor of "Ladies' Home Journal." Dick Schaap, editor of "Sport" magazine, Sheryl Flatow, managing editor of Sport. Pamela Van Wagenen, editor of "womenSports." Kathy Switzer, a marathon runner, and Paula Sperber, a professional

6 family WEEKLY, SdDtember 12,1976

bowler. Our own Contributing Editor for Sports. Larry Bort-stein, also had some comments.

We asked the women to rate the men and the men to talk about the women. What emerged might be called sports first "All-Sexy Team.Sexiest Athletes

(Listed Alphabetically)

Men_

Muhammad All Arthur Ashe Bjorn Borg (tennis)

Dave Cowens Walt Frazier Joe Namath

John Newcombe (tennis)

Doug Sanders

Bob Seagren (poie vault)

0. J. Simpson

Women_

Laura Baugh (goit)

Suzy Chaffee (skiing)

Laura Biears Ching (surfing) Evonne Goolagong Dorothy Hamill Janet Lynn

Paula Sperber (bowling)

Kathy Switzer Robyn Smith (jockey)

Virginia Wade

Here were some of the comments:ABOUT EVONNE GOOLAGONG

Bjorn Borg: Evonne Goolagong is very sexy' the way she moves on and off the court. She's very sleek with long graceful legs. I also think Virginia Wade and Billie Jean King are sexy, but in different ways. Virginia always plays so beautifully, with great strokes and long strides covering the court. She resembles a tigress with her long dark hair. Billie Jean's been on f5p for so long, and she is a very sexy lady once you get to know her.

Pamela Van Wagenen: "I've found that most tennis players think Evonne Goolagong is a warm, vivacious person with great sex appeal. She has marvelous body control as a playjr and she has a friendly outgoing personality, too. And she's nice not just to people she knows. .Shes the same with everyone.

( ontintu il

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 12,1976 7

In todc^^ atmosphere of reducing drugs and diet pills, isn^ it nice to know there^asafe natural wav to

losewei

If youve spent a good part of your life looking at slim people and wishing you could look as attractive as they do, answer this. How many ways have you tried to lose that weight? By taking reducing drugs? Diet pills? By crash dieting? Living on liquids?

And what for? So you could make yourself jittery and jumpy and drive everybody else up the wall? So you could sit and sip your meals while the rest Of the family dug into good solid food? So you could keep hoping that those diet pills would work overnight like you thought they would?

Whichever way you chose to reduce, chances are it was so drastic you wound up a nervous wreck. And its quite understandable. Because those are all unnatural ways to lose weight. Is there then a natural way to eat less, so you shed those excessive pounds without nervous side effects?

If ijt means doing it with will

power alone, that can be tough. Fact is, in a series of clinical tests, it was learned that most overweight people find it difficult to cut back on their caloric intake without help. And thats where Ayds comes in. Ayds Reducing Plan Candy. It contains vitamins and minerals but no drugs.

Over the years, hundreds of thousands of people have followed the Ayds plan with success. So this is not a fad. And remember, there are no drugs involved. Heres how it works. Fifteen minutes before meals, you take one or two Ayds with a hot drink. This begins to satisfy your appetite, so when

you sit down to eat, you eat less. As a result, you take in fewer calories and lose weight gradually and naturally.

By reducing this way, youre not likely to look drawn and haggard from losing too much too soon.^s a matter of fact, people who lose weight on the Ayds plan often look years younger, because its such a sensible, natural way to reduce.

Incidentally, one of the most appetizing aspects of the Ayds plan is the variety in it. There are no monotonous menus to follow. You can eat regular meals, only Ayds helps you eat less. And you have four Ayds flavors to choose from: chocolate, chocolate mint and butterscotch fudge, or chewy vanilla caramel.

So if youre yearning to be slim and attractive, to be admired by your family and friends, get started on the Ayds plan. Its the best way to prove that this is a safe, natural way to take in fewer calories and lose weight.

Atldele8Wlth/<

Continued

ABOUT JOE NAMATH

Paula Sperber; Theres no one in sports who can compare

with Joe Namath for sex appeal. Hes saturated with it.

Kathy Switzer; Hes not really the type of guy Id want to go out with, but he has unmistakable sex appeal. He has

an electricity that few men in any field can match.

Donna de Varona: "Joe Namath is one of the sexiest men in sports today. And he knows that one of the reasons hes successful and makes a lot of money is that hes remained single and cultivated his image

as a swinger. The illusion of having a lot of sex appeal is almost as important as having a lot of it. Joes no illusion, but he does work hard at maintaining his image.

Lenoro Hershey: Joe Namath? To me, hes just a macho joke.

(kinq^ tiie Fotsonfliber n* disliwasherto'iiidiatyoiiveliemloc^^

Timlie the judge.

Compare our POISOBUBBn n Performaiice and Tull 80-Day Money Back Vhurranty.

A POTSCRUBBEB H Dishwasher (Model 960 or 1050) wUI help you out of a lot of tough scrapes . Thereh no pre-rinsing or pre-scraping. Just tip off hard pieces and larger scraps. A special Power Scrub cycle goes to work on your pots and pans.. .even with a fiiU load of glasses, dishes and platters. Buy your Potsorubber n Dishwasher from a petrtidpating dealer In the 48 contiguous states, Hawaii or DC. and give It normal care. If you are not completely satisfied (and youll be the Judge), notify the dealer from whom you purchased the dishwasher within 30 days and present jrour certificate. He wUI take It back and reftind your money.

Contract apphes to dishwashers with l^rmaffuf tiib and door Uner Installed and retained for home use within the 46 contiguous states,

thereb a Dlal-a-Level' Rack which can be adjusted up and down.

Compare OUT soimdlnsulstlon.

A P0T8CRDBBERII Dishwasher Is remarkably quiet, thanks to Its ass fiber insulation top, front, sides, back,

'door and bottom.

Itbbyfaj. quietest dishwasher we've ever, made.

Compare our Mrvloe.

WhenyoubuyGE.^if you get Customer Care* Service. Itb our pledge that wherever you go In the 48 contiguous states, Hawaii or D.C., youll find either a trained QE technician or a GE selected *fc^.servlcer nearby.

Hawaii or the District of Columbia" Service provided by our Customer Care* Pactoiy Service Organization .. .or by one of our franchised Customer Care Servicers.

Compare onr apaolona interior. Itb got a tub opening thatS larger than most competitive models and none Is larger. Even with all Its roominess. It fits right Into the space of your old one. And because you sometimes have very tall glasses to wash in the top rack or veiy large platters to wash In the bottom one,

Compare onr incredibly dora-Ue interior with ita ten-year tubplftou

In addition to the warranty youll receive a service contract that says, If the Permsffuf * tub or door Unar should fall to contain water due to TTianiifantairlng defects SUCh as chipping, peeling or rusting within the nine (9)-year contract period (ending ten years firom purchase date), General Electric will repair or replace the tub or door WTTH-ODT CHARGE for either PARTS or LABOR unless ihllure Is due to misuse or abuse. This Service

Compare our offer.

B;^ a POTSCRDBBERH Dishwasher from Sept 87 thru Nov. 27,1976. Mall the ovmer'ff' registration and bonus oertlfioates to OE by Doc. 4,1976, and gat $88 inrtal-.IcUon aUowance check direct fromGE.

GENERAL^ELECTRIC

ABOUT LAURA BAUGH

Larry Bortstein: Laura Baugh has a way of looking you in the eye that is totally disarming, at least to a man. Whether she intends to have this effect or not is subject to question, but no other woman in sports can melt me with just a stare.

Bob Seagren: Shes a great-looking girl with a very pretty face. I always went for pretty faces. My wife Kam has a very pretty face. So does Laura-one of the prettiest in sports or anywhere else.

Melchior DiGlecofno

ABOUT BJORN BORG

Billie Jean King; With his charm and personality, hes going to attract many new fans to mens tennis. You know, womens tennis has been spectacularly successful around the world in recent years, and the men's game has needed someone like Bjorn to be its sex symbol. I see only one problem with Bjorn-he may take too many fans away from us!

ABOUT

O.J. SIMPSON

Donna d Varona: O. J

and I have worked together a few times on television, and I always found him very outgoing and charming. He has a wonderful personality, and definitely has sex appeal.

Lenore Herthey: I find him attractive as a human being and graceful as an athlete.

ABOUT

JOHN NEWCOMBE

Sheryl Flatow: "To me, the

sexiest man in sports is John Newcombe, the great tennis player. I like his form, and you can draw your own conclusions as to what I mean rn

by that.

Cl FAMILY WEEKLY. Seplmber 12,1976

Great Ideas For the

'Wow ymirs rates

'Fhe small applianees

^he quiekest recipes We deeoratiw trends

Graal kitchens, like this one, gather for a cook-in.

are brightly appointed, have enough counter and storage space-allow the whole family to

A DOUBLE BOXL<

no^iE/

Exciting things are happening in the kitchenbecause we are thinking differently, living differently, cooking differently than we did a decade ago.

The kitchen is breaking out of its rectangle into the round and odd-angular. It is spilling into the living room because hosts want to be with their guests; into the family room because food preparation and serving are becoming more of a family affair. Microwave ovens, indoor barbecues. compactors, self-defrosting and selfcleaning devices, all either unavailable or costly a number of years ago. no longer seem to be luxuries.

Builders, who recently have tried to cut housing costs by reducing the size of the kitchen and eliminating some of its contemporary conveniences, have been told by prospective home buyers. "No. we want kitchens that are larger, not smaller." So builders are rethinking, considering today's lifestyles.

If your kitchen could use a little "breaking out." to give it a more spacious, brighter feeling, here are some of the latest remodeling trends.

In cabinetry, "the European look-clean. uncluttered, long on color and short on detail-is the newest. Hardware is generally concealed, resulting in straight, unbroken lines.

European-inspired cabinets have had a tremendous impact on the .American market. In the past two years, they've encouraged many of us to "forget Mediterranean" and "think modern."

Not that you can't have a Mediterra-nean-style kitchen if that's what you want. One great thing about today's cabinetry is its versatility. With a different door style, another finish, a change of hardware or different wall and floor coverings, a kitchen becomes a transformed environment. without changing its size or layout at all. Coiiniiiml on pave 10By Roiialyn Abrevaya/>Iartlyn Hansefi

FAMILY WEEKLY. Seolember 12 19T6

A POCBLE BoxesCO^BOOK,

Coiuiniicii

VV+iat about the major color trend in appliances? The No. 1 best seller is not a color at all! its white, followed closely by harvest gold.

A trend that is changing the look of appliances is the expanding use of black glass-replacing clear glass in ovens and ranges; it's a perfect companion to the naturals and earth tones currently favored in countertops, wall coverings, floor coverings and cookware.

With cabinets becoming simpler and appliances so often wearing basic white. its logical that more pattern should show up on the floor and the wall. Wall coverings are moving away from cute stereotype "kitchen patternsthough they are still abundantly available (but being better designed)and the direction in floor coverings is toward easy-care vinyls in dramatic patterns featuring medallions, florals, abstract forms that blend attractively with todays interiors. (Keep in mind that its more practical to use pattern where you can replace it, at comparatively little cost, than in cabinets and appliances youll have to live with for years.)

Another factor in kitchen remodeling is one that has affected, if not swept, the entire economy; do-it-yourself. Escalating labor costs and more leisure time have convinced people who might previously have employed professionals to take up their own tools. Among home owners contemplating improvement, the kitchen has become the do-it-yourselfer's chief project.

How much can you do yourself? Short of plumbing and electrical work, quite a lot. if you're willing and able.

Many kitchen dealers are conducting do-it-yourself clinics, generally free, but with advance registration required. With explanations and demonstrations of the proper tools and how to use them, these specialists supplement the instructions that manufacturers of do-it-yourself cabinetry provide with their product.

To find a specialist who will work with youor. if you prefer, to contract the whole kitchen remodeling job-look for the emblem of the AIKD (American Institute of Kitchen Dealers) or the letters CKD (Certified Kitchen Dealers) after a kitchen specialist's name. (In terms of cost for major remodeling, including floor covering, the expert's rule of thumb is: three times the cost of new appliances your sink, refrigerator, cooking units.)

For a free national directory of certified kitchen designers, write to the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers. Department FW, 114 Main Street, Hackettstown. N.J. 07X40.

With a little help from kitchen professionals, you can make exciting things happen in your kitchen, to suit ymtr family's lifestyle.

10 FAMILV WEEKLY, Splembr 12.1976

Great Things to Make inM>ur Well-Equipped Kitchen

TocJays well-equipped kitchen will contain a number of small appliances. Why? Because as lifestyles change and the traditional six-oclock dinner gives way to catch-as-catch-can, small appliances fulfill a real need for flexibility and individuality. These recipes are designed for the new miracle appliances now on the market.QUICK CHICKEN AND SPINACH ELEGANT

_(Toasler-Oven)_

2 tablespoons butler or margarine Vi cup sliced onion 1 clove garlic, minced

1 jar (2J4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained

2 (1 lb.) boned, flattened chicken breasts

A teaspoon salt

'k teaspoon ground black pepper

1 pkg. (10 ozs.) creamed spinach

2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 4 Holland rusks or tbasi slices

1. Line baking pan of toaster-oven with double thickness of foil, making a 1-inch high rim.

2. Melt butter in foil pan at 300F. Add onion, garlic and mushrooms. Cook for 2 minutes at 350F.

3. Add chicken breasts, turning in butter-onion mixture to coat. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.

4. Spoon creamed spinach around chicken. Cook for 7 minutes at 350'F. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and brown top for 2 minutes at 450'F.

5. Serv over rusks or toast. 'Makes 2 servings

CINNAMON-WALNUT COFFEE CAKE

_(Food Processor)

The dual-purpose loastar-oven heats leftovers, toasU bread and can make an entire entree for two. By G.E.

KITCHEN DESIGN TRENDS/FlooringTopping:

iA cup walnuts or pecans Vz cup sugar

1 tablespoon ground cinnamon Batter:

iA cup (1 stick) butter, cut in 4 or more pieces 1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract

2 eggs

1 cup sour cream 111! cups unsifted all-purpose flour VA teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda '/> teaspoon salt

1. Make topping: With metal blade in place, add walnuts, cup sugar and cinnamon to bowl of food processor.

2. Process, turning on and off, until mixture is combined and nuts are coarsely chopped. Turn mixture onto sheet of waxed paper.

3. Make batter; Again using metal blade, add butter, 1 cup sugar and vanilla to bowl and process until combined, about 30 seconds.

4. Add eggs and sour cream. Process until thoroughly mixed.

5. Combine flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Stir to mix. then add to butter mixture. Turn on and off 3 or 4 times until flour disappears.

6. Grease and flour a 7- to 9-cup tube pan (an 8-inch spring form pan will work, too).

7. Place half of batter in pan and top with half of cinnamon mixture. Add remaining batter and sprinkle top evenly with remaining cinnamon mixture.

8. Bake in a preheated. 350'F. oven for 45-50 minutes. Cool for 10 minutes in pan; turn out on rack, turning again so topping side is up. to cool completely. Makes one 2-lb. cake

The do-il-all food procastor will bland, chop and tiica almotl anything with lit various bladas and atlachmanls.

By Culsinarf,

fe:'

A vinyl kitchen floor mafcee a splaah In an art noureati design. By G.A.F.

lliuttraiions by uormg Eutemey

Continued

*Rvishvidies!(The twist is Hellmanifs'Real Mag^nnaise.)

DELI SPECIAL

1 1/3 cups finely chopped cooked ham 3/4 cup finely chopped Swiss cheese 1/2 cup HELLMANN'S Real Mayonnaise

Combine all Ingredients. Serve mixture in large rolls lined with spinach. Serves 4.

2 tablespoons finely chopped pimiento stuffed olive 1 1/2 teaspoons prepared mustard

PEANUT BUTTER TREAT

1 can (1 1 /2 oz) French 1 /4 cup HELLMANN'S

fried potato slicks, crushed (optional)

1 cup coarsely shredded carrot

1 /4 cup finely chopped celery

Real Mayonnaise 1 /2 Cup SKIPPY* creamy or super chunk peanut butter "

8 slices bread Lettuce

Combine first 4 ingredients. Spread 2 tablespoons peanut butter on each of 4 slices bread. Top with carrot mixture, lettuce and remaining slices bread spread with Real Mayonnaise. Senres 4.

HAM N' EGGS-WICH

1 package (3 oz) smoked sliced ham, cut up

1 tablespoon NUCOA*

margarine 1 /4 cup finely chopped celery 3 tablespoons HELLMANN'S Real Mayonnaise

2 tablespoons finely chopped

onion

112 teaspoon dry mustard 2 hard cooked eggs, finely chopped Saute ham in margarine until just browned. Combine remaining ingredients: place on toast or bread. Top with sauteed ham. Serves 4

EVERYTHING HELLMANN'S TOUCHES TASTES SO GOOD.

Make a better meatloat meatball, hambuiger,

lasagna,chili, etc. with

Make*a*Better Binder*

Lipton Make-a-Better Burger makes any ground beef dish taste better because it IMm. comes in a lot of tasty flavors-each one with those great Lipton seasonings. And jjk

Lipton Make-a-Better Burger makes your ground beef go twice as far because it's nutritious soy protein.

Make-a-BetterBurgermakes a better -dr fHWCHBj je I

everything.

MAKE-A-BETTER F MEATEOAF

1 envelope Lipton Make-a-Better Burger, any flavor 3 4 cup warm water 1 pound ground beef 1 2 cup catsup 1 ''2 cup soft bread' crumbs 1 egg, beaten Preheat oven to 350 Combine Lipton Make-a-Better Burger and water Add remaining ingredients. Mix thoroughly Shape into loaf and place in shallow baking pan.

Bake 45 minutes or until done. Makes 6 tc) 8 servings.

XKoff

on M)f one variety of Upton Make-a-Bettar Burger.'

Mf. Onxat: Hienas i. Upton, Inc. mil redetmttiis coupon it fac value iHusSC fef fandhfig tf cortcrtrons of offer have been compfied mth by you and your customer Invoices n a ^ provingpurctwseof Sufficient stock

W cower coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request

I; ^ mi not be honeO rl presented tLoueh wart Menores br^ or others bo are not reil stnbutors of ow

Good only upon presentation to retailer on purchase of product desoihed Any other useconsblules traud Offer eapifet MarcbSI. 1977 Otter Irmted to one coupon per purctiase.

STORE COUPON BB-12\ DOUBLE B(L\Ui

t\T -nO.ME/eOOKBOOKj

C otidnned

A Smart Way to Rale

W>ur Kilehen

You can calculate your kitchens convenience quotient by evaluating five areas-storage space, work space, appliances, ventilation and lightinggrading each from one (inefficient) to six (excellent).

A three in any category indicates room for improvement. A total score of 15 or less hints at more than minor remodeling!

A-STORAGE SPACE: Is

there enough easily accessible storage space for those items you use daily? Are there "out-of-the-way cabinets for storing infrequently used materials? Good storage where you want it is of prime importance for step-saving work flow. I

m a HI 0 s E

B-WORKSPACE: Is there

enough counterspace (for food preparation, etc.) and landing space (for grocery bags)? You need 24 inches on each side of the sink bowl, a minimum of 15-18 inches of landing space adjacent to the door handle of the refrigerator, and 18 inches of safety area next to the stove top.

C-UP-TO-DATE APPLIANCES: Innovations in appliances will save you time and eliminate many unpleasant chores. These include dishwashers that wash without pre-rinsing-even pots and pans-frost-free refrigerators, self-cleaning ovens, cooktops without exposed burners, waist-high wall ovens, food-waste disposers.

II HI [U [D [|] [T

D-VENTILATION: It will keep your kitchen cooler and looking brighter longer; prevent grease deposits on cabinets, walls and windows: remove heat and moisture; make upkeep a breeze for you.

0EE0EB 0ES0EB

Msieur Craps will make inexpensive main dishes or desserts turn into a fun feast. By Sunbeam.

QUICK CREPES

(Electric Crepe-Maker)

2 eggs % cup milk

2 tablespoons-vegetable oil % cup bultermilk pancake and waffle mix

1- Place eggs, milk, oil and pancake mix in electric blender: cover and blend until smooth or put mi.Mure in bowl and beat until smooth.

2. Heat electric crepe-makcr according to manufacturer's directions.

3. Pour batter into 9-inch pic pan. Dip heated crcpc-maker into batter. Place on heating unit

12 B FAMILYWEEKLy.SeplRmber 12,1876

ELIGHTING: Most kitchens have only one-sixth of the amount of lighting recommended by illumination engineers. Do you have adequate light where you work, at the sink and at the stove? How is the general lighting of the room? Good lighting makes your work less tiresome. Light can be decorative and lend your kitchen a more cheerful look.m 0 a s [n [6]

YOUR KITCHEN SCORE: Add the numbers you circled and enter total here:KITCHEN DESIGN TRENDS/ Appliances

It won't rain on your picnic-when you barbecue indoors on this convertible grill/range. By Jenn-Air.

and cook until brown on under side and surface is no longer wet, furn out onto plate. Iroceed with remaining batter. Makes A crepes

NOTE: Don't have an electric crepc-maker? Then use 3 tablespoons batter for each crepe m a lightly greased 9-inch skillet.RIPE OLIVE NTUNA ~ CREPES CASSEROLE

1 recipe (8) crepes

1 can (6 02S.) pitted ripe olives

2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup finely chopped onion

34 cup finely chopped celery V] cup all-purpose Hour 34 teaspoon salt

Dash ground black pepper '4 teaspoon tarragon leaves, crumbled Vi teaspoon celery or seasoned salt cups light cream 2-3 teaspoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons ripe olive liquid 1 can (7 ozs.) tuna, drained 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley 4 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

' ( onnnnrcl on hiuc /.I

FAMILY WEEKLY, Sepwmber 12,1976 13

Help your children!

Help their school get the playground equipment it needs.

FREE! With Cereal hex tops.

Those da\ s sehixils arc having trouble rephicmg old and purchasing new s(Toris and plaxground equipmenl .And that's utilttrtunaie, because phvsical litttess is impnruttit lor every child. But w tth taspui ers' rtfonev being stretched to its liittits. sehtKtl budgets are sullermg.

Now toil can help.

Post Cereals hasdc\elo|x;d the 'Box Tops tor Fun N Fitness" program to help schools (kindergarten through eighth grade) like vours obtain badl\ needed equipment.., I rom baseballs ind tennis rackets to trampolines and ptirallel bars and much, much more ..

without costing your community a cent.

Post Cereals is providing this equipment i RF.F. in exchange for Post Cereal box tops. And here's what \ ou can do.

I'irsi, be sure that vour child's schixil knows about and participates in the program. Then, start collecting the box tops trom eten bodv's laiorite Post Cereals and take them to your schrHil or PTA From now until .March 31. 1977 get sour Iriendsandesenonein sourcom-inuniis todo the same, Beeau.se the more people participate, the more vour schixil can benetii

As an example. sa\ a schtxil of 50 students w ants equipment lor a soltball team. If each student brings in just 2 box lops a week, they'd have more than enough lor new bats, halls, gloves, helmets and bases ... and still have enough lelt for a schtxtlvard sw ing set! FREE' The Post Cereals "Box Tops tor Fun '.N Fitness' program. It s a great wav to help all children, including yours. For details, see the hack ol specialK marked Post Cereal bo.xes at vour su(XTiiiarket

A DOUBLE BOA'USar <ojiE/cooig8ooKj

Cont'mueii

2Favorite Kiteliens By Professional Designers

The most important room in the house is basic to a familys needs.

These favorite kitchens, dreamt up by two designers for their lifestyles, attractively utilize a U-shape arrangement. Each allows for efficient work patterns and ample counter and storage space.This Kitchen Doubles As an Office!

Heres a great kitchen, luxurious and practical, executed by Jack Forst, that features a cooking-center island'and adjacent laundry area, designed cpntiguously in an area 14% x 17 feet.

The plan is carefully worked out to enable nonkitchen traffic to pass by without interrupting the cooking process.

The refrigerator center, located next to the

-__

JWWT

sink, has 4% feet of counter space providing a good landing area for groceries, as well as serving as a mixing center.

The cooking island, with a 36-inch exhaust hood above, is angled to let you view activities in the family room. It is topped with heat-resistant tile, contains ample drawer storage for cooking utensils. A planning desk doubles as

an office/hobby area.

Cabinet storage (a need voiced most often by American homemakers) Is supplemented by a shallow pantry close to both family room and klfchen. The nearby laundry room includes a place to hang wash-and-wear items.

An all-purpose kitchen such as this one can easily be anyone's favorite," says Forst,Get a new set of iidieels from at a price oobo^ can beat

General E3ectrics new Car & Bike Sweepstakes is the best way to get a set of wheels. You can win (Hie of seven brand-new cars. Your choice of a Dodge Aspen, Ford Granada, AMC Racer cff C3ievy Nova. Or you can win one of 200 AMF 10-speed bicydes. Theres 800 GE AM/FM Radios to be won, too.

And entering is easy. Just go to vriierever you buy GE liit bulbs and look for our Soft-White, Soft-White Bus or Standard lig^it-bulb display. On the display youll find our sweepstak^ entry coupon. Fill it out and send it in. No purchase necessary. Void where inhibited. All entries must be received by December 1, 1976. Then a drawing will be held and prizes awarded.

& if youve been thinking about getting a new set of wheels-try getting em for fi-ee-in GEs new Car & Bike Sweepstakes.GENERAL ELECTRIC

Free.AiiAMF10-fl|Med

Super-Flexible Cabinets on Wheels

This dual-purpose kitchen (8% X 9'/4 feet), by Lorraine Allen, acquires functionalism from its open design, with the kitchen and dining areas flowing into each other. The studio-kitchen (which also doubles as a hobby center) contains one wall of organized storage and three 27-lnch-wide portable base cabinets-which mark the rooms

Crepes

Coniimied from page 13

1 avocado, peeled and sliced 4 tomato wedges

1. Have crepes baked and set aside. Drain ripe olives, saving 2 tablespoons liquid from can.

2. Preheat oven to 350'F. In medium saucepan, melt margarine. Add onion and celery and cook, stirring for 5-8 minutes until tender.

3. Stir in flour, salt, pepper, tarragon and celery/salt Slowly stir in cream.

4. Cook, stirring until sauce comes to the boiling point. Stir in lemon juice, ripe olive liquid, ripe olives, tuna, parsley and 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese.

5. Arrange 4 crepes in a 10 x 5 x 2-inch baking dish so bottom is covered, allowing crepes to hang over sides. Top with remaining 4 crepes to make a double layer.

6. Spoon hot filling into casserole. Fold crepes over filling, leaving center open. Sprinkle with remaining 2 tablespoons cheese. Bake for 20-25 minutes until heated throughout. Garnish with avocado slices and tomato wedges.

Makes 4 servings

real flexibility. The cabinets are a genius touch for a small kitchen. They increase the number of surface areas for food preparation, can be rolled around to become a buffet server between the kitchen and dining areas or go out onto the patio as a buffet-bar set-up. When the room is being used for art activities, these cabinets can be

pushed back to give more creative space in the middle of the kitchen.

This 'super-flexible' kitchen Is my favorite, says Lorraine, because of the openness created by the large glass area, plants and lovely view. It satisfies my need for space.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, Splmbr 12,1976 1 16

Inbodndij^ Stir In Fios everytiliii^ you see on this The cake mix^ffe hosting, even me

Ey^dring.

Betty Oocker* introduces new Stir'n Frost.

The super moist cake thats just tie right size for a family snack. Or a bridge party.

Or an after school treat for the kids, it comes confete. Cake mix, creamy frosting that's already

e, and a Sx?- fodlined pan. And its so convenient. Just add watei> stir, and bake.

Then frost from an easy-squeeze pouch.

Try all four flavors:

Yellow Cake with Chocolate Frosting, Chocolate Cake with Chocolate Frostily Spice Cake with \feinilla frosting and Lemon Cake with Lemon Frosting.

on your next purchase of

TO. CONtUMKR: Thli ct>upon good onlj^ on th product Indicatod.

IV othr UM may conctltuta

TO GROCER: As our agent, ecccpt this couport art the purchese of the aoecified product. General Mills will ledeem each coupon you so accept for the race value

ue hendting charge. Mail this coupon to General Mills. Inc.. Box 900.

Innaapol. Mlnnesou 66400 for redemption Coupons will not be honored if presented through third parties not ipecificailv authoiized by us. Any attempt to redeem IU coupon otherwde thtn s provided ht/gin stH conslrtuig Areud.

Invokgs proving purchtsg. w/inin tng /st 90 dsys, oi suffkmnt nm slock to cover coupons ptgsgnigd for rgdgmptlon must tig made ^P1 v$it6/g upon rggugsi

Cli

GnanlMilb COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30.1S77 IlMnaad, or ragulatad. Good only Ir U.S.A. Caeh value 1/100 cant. UA

A DOl BLE RO>X

\r HOIIE/COOK BOOKj

Continued

HAWAIIAN BRUNCH CREPES

(Electric Crepe-Maker)

12 crepes

1 can (1 Ib.) crushed pineapple Vt cup orange marmalade Vi cup coconut

1 tablespoon butler or margarine 1 teaspoon ascorbic acid powder* Dash salt

1 tablespoon corn starch 6 bananas

V4 cup conlectioners sugar Bacon

1. Have crepes baked and stacked ready to use.

2. [ii medium saucepan, combine crushed pineapple, reserving '/* cup liquid, marmalade, coconut, butter, ascorbic acid powder and salt. Heat to boiling, stirring until butter melts.

3. In measuring cup, blend reserved.*4 cup pineapple liquid and corn starch smoothly. Stir into pineapple mixture. Heat, stirring until mixture comes to boiling.

4. Slice bananas in half lengthwise. Place 4 banana down center of crepe, spoon on 3 table

spoons pineapple sauce, told over two sides of crepe, place in heatproof serving dish. Continue filling and folding crepes.

5. Spoon any remaining sauce over crepes. Sift confectioners sugar on top.

6. Place under broiler, 4 inches frottf- heating element, for 2-3 minutes until lightly browned. Serve with bacon. Makes 6 servings

Commercially known as Fruit-Fresh.

Take the blah (Hit of brown bag lunches with a Dole banana. It!s a dessert loaded with extra special goodness and natural flavw your crew deserves

after a morning at work or schotd. So tuck a Dole banana in their brown bi^. It's a delicious bonus and a nice way to say you care.

Ik DtkAaiimibasMicy6aiiatii^

The peanut butter maker works wonders on a batch of fresh peanuts, turning them Into a creamy snack right before your eyes. By Saltn.

PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH SPECIALS

(Peanut Butter Maker)

Special No. 1 1 cvp freshly made peanut butter

'4 cup finely chopped celery Vi cup shredded carrot Va cup raisins 8 slices whole wheat bread 114 cups shredded lettuce

1. In small bowl, combine peanut butter, chopped celery, carrot and raisins.

2. Divide filling between 4 slices whole wheat bread, top with shredded lettuce and remaining bread slices. Cut into halves.

Makes 4 sandwiches Special No. 2

1 cup freshly made peanut butler

'4 cup coconut Va cup honey

6 slices toasted whole wheat bread

2 bananas

2 tablespoons orange juice

1. In small bowl, combine peanut butter, coconut and honey,

2. Divide filling evenly between 3 slices toasted whole wheat bread. Top with remaining toasted slices, cut in quarters.

3. Top each quarter with a banana slice that has been dipped in orange juice.

Makes 3 sandwiches

18 fAqiLY WEEKLY, SaptemlMr 12,1976

Th Doubl-Mac i$ great for sandwiches -or, on the reverse side of the grill, hamburgers. By Hamilton Beach.

QUICK SICILIAN SANDWICHES

_(Fast-Cooker)_

10-12 slices while enriched bread

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) sliced mozzarella cheese 1 jar (7 ozs.) whole pimientos 1 can (2 ozs.) flat fillets of anchovies Ground black pepper Dried basil or oregano leaves 20-24 teaspoons mayonnaise

1. Preheat fast-cooker for 5 minutes.

2. Fold slice of mozzarella cheese in half and place on one slice of bread: top with 1 pimiento, cut in half. 3-4 anchovies, good sprinkle of black pepper and basil leaves. Top with 1 slice bread.

3. Spread both outer sides of sandwich with 1 teaspoon mayonnaise.

4. Place sandwich in fast-cooker for just under one minute to brown: turn sandwich, close fast-cooker for one minute to brown second side.

5. Repeat for each sandwich desired. If your fast-cooker can handle two sandwiches at once, make two sandwiches, grilling together as above. Makes 5-6 sandwiches

Tha microwave ovan can cook an entire meal. Including daaaart, In no time. By Tappan.

HONEY ALMOND APPLE PUDDING _(Microwave Oven)_

3k cup honey Vk cup water

2 teaspoona grated lemon rind

3 tableapoona lemon juice

S-6 (2 Iba.) medium greening applea 1 cup whole blanched almonda 3egga 'h cup augar

Vi leaapoon vanilla extract Daah aalt

Vanilla ice cream or whipped cream

1. Combine honey and water in square heatproof glass baking pan. Microwave for 5 minutes.

2. Stir lemon rind and lemon juice into honey mixture.

3. Peel, core and slice apples thinly. Add apples to lemon-honey mixtur: stir well. Cover with waxed paper. Microwave for 8 minutes.

4. Grate almonds in electric blender; set aside.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Siplamber 12.1976

Beat eggs well; add sugar, vanilla and salt. Beat again until thick.

5. Fold grated almonds into egg mixture. Pour over apples. Cover with waxed paper; microwave for 10 minutes.

6. Let stand for 5 minutes before serving. Serve warm with ice cream or whipped cream.

Makes 6-8 servings

NOTE: If you don't have a microwave oven, you can make the Honey Almond Apple Pudding this way:

1. Combine honey and water in a 2-qt. saucepan. Bring to a boil, then remove from heat. Stir in lemon rind and lemon juice.

2. Peel and core the apples. Thinly slice them directly into the hot syrup. Heat mixture to

COOIsBOOKj

Com i/rued

Doift let high prices make a vegetarian out of you.

Dinty Moore Beef Stew has meat. It even has little piece^ of meat all through the gravy that give it an undeniably rich, meaty taste. If you love meat, but havent been having much of it lately, buy a case of Dinty Moore. Then you can have your share of meat, plus a good amount of fresh potatoes and carrots, at a price you can swallow.

<Hormel!t

iNf FOOD oqoduCTS

had 60%more tar than MERIT, a significant majority of all smokers tested reported Enriched Flavor MERIT delivered more taste!

-American Institute of Consumer Opinion.Extensive taste-testing shows 'Enriched FlavorMERIT delivers more taste than higher tar brands.

The bottom line was conclusive:

In a series of taste tests conducted for MERIT by the American Institute of Consumer Opinion* smokers from aaoss the country judged MERIT to have more flavor than five leading low tar cigarette brands.

Whats really startling and of major importance to all smokersis that MERIT has less tar than these five brands.

O Philip Moiril Inc. 1976-

9 mg."tar; 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarone by FTC Method.

Warning: The*urgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokin^angerousto Your Health.

Less tar. Yet more taste.

Thats the report on a remarkable new taste process called Enriched Flavor. A way to pack extra flavor into tobacco without the usual corresponding increase in tar. Youve been smoking ow tar, good taste claims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette. MERIT.

Unprecedented smoking pleasure at only 9 mg. tar.

American Instiiute of Consumer Opinion. Study available free on request. Philip Morris Inc.. Richmond. Va. 23261.

MERITand MERIT MENTHaMERIT

A DOUBLE BOyu^mom/COOKBOOK,

Conimi

Continued

boiling point, reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes.

3. Preheat oven to 350F. Grate almonds in electric blender until very fine.

4. Beat eggs with electric mixer until thick and creamy. Stir in sugar, vanilla extract and salt. Fold in grated almonds.

5. Drain the apples and arrange them in a baking dish 9 X 9 x 2-inches.

6. Pour egg-almond mixture over ail. Bake for about 30-35 minutes or until golden brown. Serve warm with a little reserved honey syrup over each serving. Top with ice cream or whipped cream if you wish.

Makes 6-8 servingsKITCHEN DESIGN TRENDS/ Wallpaper

: Dress up a kitchen with bright sophisticated wallpaper coordinates. They're prepasted and scrubbable. By Imperial.LENTIL SOUP

(Hectric Pressure Cooker)

I Vk cup dried lentils 1 tablespoon vegetable oil

1 teaspoon salt Water

I Vt cup vegeUbla oil

2 onions, sliced

I 3i lb. ground lamb or ground beef 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes IM cup chopped celery I Vi cup sliced carrots 134 cup chopped parsnips or turnips 134 cup chopped green pepper

1 teaspoon salt

134 teaspoon ground black pepper

2 cups water

The electric pressure cooker stews meats and makes soups with dispatch.

By Presto.

1. Soak lentils overnight in oil, salt and enough water to cover completely. Drain and discard liquid.

2. Heat pressure cooker. Add oil, saut onions Continued on page 21

FAMILY WEEKLY. Septembsr 12.1976 19

\ :L : si

Vitara 1

ej I t-

A IMItBLE OXLS

Coiiriniu'cl

AT IKHIbVCWH^OKi

Coiiriniu'cl

Here xVre Some Questions To Ask Yoirnself Before \im Plan Your Kitehen

Excuse us for butting in.

Meneededa little otra room to make the point thatapoundof Miracle spreads 36 more slices than unwhipped margarine.

Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped. Which means that a pound of Miracle goes 50% further than a regular pound. Spreads half again as many slices of bread.

And it comes to you in pretty, reusable bowls with your choice of three colors.

So you get delicious Kraft margarine flavor, whipped to spread smoother and easier, plus a handy reusable bowl.

Miracle. What else could you call it?

Q. Will the family be eating in the kitchen?

A. Provide a table and chairs and/or a snack bar.

Q. Do you entertain a lot? For the popsicle crowd, teenagers, adults?

A. You'll need ample storage for equipment, supplies and extra serving space.

Q. Will you do meal-planning there?

A, You'll need a desk and shelf for cookbooks.

Q. Do you plan to coordinate the family s activities there?

A. Add a bulletin board, telephone and a file for household records.

Q. How many people might be there at any given time?

A. Too many cooks spoil the broth unless they have room to move around without running into each other.

Q. Is there room for a laundry?

A. We dont want to deal with dirty clothes in the kitchen, but a laundry' area nearby is a real convenience.

Q. Do you sew a lot?

A. Consider a sewing room/laundry combination.

A large table or drop shelf can double as a folding space for clean clothes and a surface for cutting a pattern-while the iron and ironing board are handy for both operations.

THE WORK TRIANGLE SAVES STEPS

DINING ROOM

An imaginary triangle, measured between the refrigerator, sink and range, not to exceed 22 feet, is a good rule of thumb for the most efficient arrangement of equipment utilized daily. This flow-of-work pattern will save time and energy. The light arrows point out how the flow of work progresses from the back door (receiving) to refrigeratpr, to sink, to range, to serving. The dark arrows show how through-the-kitchen traflic properly bypasses the work triangle.

Side A: 4-7 feet Side B: 4-6 feet Side C: 4-9 feet

Total: 12-22 feet Ideal: 15-20 feet

FAMILY WEEKLY September 12.1976

A DOUBLE BOXLS

<AT HOME/COOIUtOOK.-

/^riii/ijiij/vy ivnt}7 ntiQi* 19

Continued from page ft)

for 5 minutes, stirring. Add ground lamb or beef and brown. Break up with spoon as it cooks. Pour off any excess fat. Stir in lentils and remaining ingredients. Close cover securely.

3. Place pressure regulator on vent pipe, heat. When pressure regulator is rocking steadily, start timing. Maintain steady temperature. Cook for 20 minutes.

4. Let pressure drop off.

Makes 4-6 servings

The Slo-Cooker Plus not only bakes, roasts, grills and serves but also becomes a heat-resistant griddle. By West Bend.TANGY CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE STEW

(Slow-Cooker)_

3 lbs. corned beef, rinsed and cut into 1-inch cubes

3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 3 medium cgrrots, cut into 1-inch pieces

1 small yellow turnip, cut into 1-inch chunks

2 medium onions, quartered 1 small head cabbage, cut into 8 wedges (do

not remove core)

1 can (lOVk ozs.) beef bouillon

1 soup can water

2 teaspoons dry mustard 2 tablespoons wine vinegar

2 tablespoons horseradish, optional Vs cup molasses

3 whole cloves 1 bay leal

Vi teaspoon whole black pepper corns

1. Place corned beef in slow-cooker cooking pot. Sprinkle tapioca evenly over meat. .

2. Spread carrots, turnip, onions and cabbage evenly around and over meat. In a mixing bowl, combine beef bouillon, water, dry mustard, vinegar, horseradish, molasses, cloves, bay leaf and pepper corns. Pour seasoning mixture over meat and vegetables.

3. Cover and simmer at Setting #4 or low for 6-8 hours or until vegetables are fork tender. Remove cloves and bay leaf. Keep warm for serving at Setting #2. Makes 6-8 servingsFISH BALLS AND TOMATO SAUCE

(Mini-Deep Fryer)_

2 eggs

4 cups mashed potatoes cup cracker meal 116 teaspoons salt 16 teaspoon ground black pepper Vt cup flaked leftover cooked fish, tuna or salmon

1 tablespoon grated onion

2 tablespoons mailed shortening Vegetable oil for deep frying

1. Beat eggs well with electric mixer. Stir in mashed potatoes, '/a cup cracker meal, salt, pepper, fish, grated onion and shortening. Mix well.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Seplember 12,1976 all

2. Cover and refrigerate mixture for several hours until thoroughly chilled.

3. Shape into l/4-inch balls, roll in remaining cracker meal.

4. Heat oil in deep fryer according to manufacturers directions to 350F.

The Fry-Baby can make deep-fried dishes easy for Ihe small family. By Presto

^^^HOVIE/

COOKBOOK-*

C (mtifiiied

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if-'

V: I* 1*^1 '

A. C5

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Please send me the embroidery lloss set (or sets) I have indicated below along with a free copy of your colorful needlecraft catalog.

Quantity

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pffl

A DOUBLE BONUS

Xr -HittlE/COOKBOOR;

Continued

5. Fry fish balls, a few at a time, for 2-3 minutes until golden brown. Drain on paper towels, keep warm. Serve with tomato sauce.

Makes 4 servings

Tomato Sauce 1 can (103i oz.) tomato soup, undilutod 1 can (8 ozs.) tomato sauce

Dash hot pepper sauce 1 bay leaf, crumbled

1. In small saucepan combine tomato soup, tomato sauce, hot pepper sauce and bay leaf-

2. Heat to boiling, stirring. Serve hot with fish balls. Makes 2 cups

Dining Aeeeiils-WUh the Emphasis on Traditionar

FREE

DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS & PLANS!

Have we got plans for you this Fall! Georgia F^cific's new booklet. "Flan Ahead for Winter' has 29 simple, fun-todo projects. And each plan has been fully illustrated and diagrammed to make the instruaions easy to follow'. So that when you're fin

ished. you have something really ork.

nice to show for your work Pick your project!

With 29 different proj

Weve got the goods.

Your Georgia Pacific Registered Dealer has everything you'll need to finish the job.

From plywood, to lumber to .

particleboard. doors, hardboard. ^ ^ and paneling. ^

He's even got the

t projects, it shouldn't be difficult. Need a wine rack, for example? Or how about a neat entertainment

center? A sturdy TOtting table for your plants? Or maybe you'd

tools you may need and hardware too.

So get a copy of our free booklet soon, and make our plans for Winter-your plans.

rather try a dog house, or some book cases or a Christmas tree stand that really works. The list goes on and on,

Gcorgiafhcific

REGIS fERED DEALER

Pickup your copy wherever you see 11 this sign.

A well-appointed traditional accessory or furniture accent piece cant help but radiate beauty and timelessness. We culled the market for two such jewels that will add to your dining pleasurebut wont cost a kings ransom!

Country English Server

Sporting the look of a 17th-century antique, this mobile server, richly carved on a gleaming fruitwood finish, Is In scale with today's rooms. It features a flip top, a silver tray drawer and moves on casters. Open: 59 x 19 inches. Closed: 47 X 19 inches. About $400. By Thomasville.

Giorgia Padlic. Portland. Ore. 97204

Colonial Mix

To soften the formality of Colonial Williamsburg styling, dark oak furniture is balanced against a stripped pine accent piece from Syrocos Americana Retrospective collection. The handsome five-arm sconce of glass-enclosed hurricane lamps, with a pewter finish. Is mounted on a graceful plaque centered with a traditional scroll motif. About $95.

J2 FAMILY WEEKLY. September 12,197S

A DOUBLE BONUS

^ ^HO^IE/eOOK BOOK?

Continued

The non-etlck coaled waffle baker bakes wafflee In about five minutes. It also beoomes an open or closed grill In seconds. ByG.E.

TASTY BRAN WAFFLES (Waffle Baker)

1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour Vt cup sugar

1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda V teaspoon salt <

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 cup buttermilk or sour milk

2 egg yolks, beaten

1 cup All-Bran cereal

6 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

2 egg whites

Fresh strawberries Warm pancake syrup Sour cream

1.' Preheat waffle baker to medium-high according to manufacturers directions.

2. Sift together into mixing bowl: flour, sugar, baking powder. baking soda, salt and cinnamon.

3. Stir in buttermilk and beaten egg yolks; mix well.

4. Fold in bran cereal and butter. In small bowl, beat egg whites until stiff. Fold into bran mixture.

5. Bake according to manufacturers directions. Serve hot with strawberries, pancake syrup and sour cream.

Makes 4-5 large waffles

FROZEN STRAWBERRY YOGURT PIE (Eloctrlc Yogurt Maker)

1 (9-lncii) graham cracker crumb crust

cup sugar, suparf Ins preferred

1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vi cup water

2 egg yolks, beaten

2 (8 oz.) cups plain yogurt Vi cup strawberry jam 2 egg whites

V* teaspoon almond extract Few drops red food coloring Whipped topping

1. Place crumb crust in freezer.

2. Blend Vi cup sugar and 1 envelope gelatin in small saucepan. Stir water into mixture.

3. Heat to a quick boil, stirring constantly. Blend into beaten yolks quickly and cover with plastic Aim.

4. Cool mixture, stirring occa-

FAMILY WEEKLY, Splamt>r 12.1S76B 23

sionally. Blend yogurt and strawberry jam into mixture and transfer to mixing bowl.

5. Beat egg whites at highest speed of electric mixer until they stand in peaks. Very gradually, beat remaining '/ cup sugar into egg whites.

6. With a whisk, fold meringue into yogurt mixture, gently stir in almond extract and food coloring. If necessary, place in

The electric yogurt maker makes a perfect cup of plain, fruit or spice-flavored yogurt.because of its thermostatically controlled heat. By Saltn.

refrigerator, stirring frequently until mixture holds a swirl.

7. Turn into frozen crumb pie crust. Freeze until firm, for

about 5 hours. Garnish as desired with rosettes of whipped topping. Serve at once.

Makes 6-8 servings

MOUNT VERNON, WASHINGTON'S 8ELOVED PIANTATION. IS ONE OF SIX FUSIDCNTIAL HOMES YOU CAN VISIT IN VtAGWIA.

Virginia in the fall is summer sunshine at Mount Vernon. Golden beaches and glowing

caverns. Appomattox, where Lee met Grant. Old Town Alexandria and Ab-

WAJIM GOUOI BEACHES AND MOUNTAINS TUINED OUMSON AND FLAME AHE AFAUTRAOinON.

Vii^nia is for lovers.^

FOR FREE 364>Al3COlOfl VACATION GUDE AND BROCHURES ON YOUR SPECIAL TRAVEL INTERESTS,

visit, write or call

VIRGINIA STATE TRAVa SERVICE:

ingdon s Barter Theatre. John Marshall s Richmond home.The Blue Ridge Mountains. The Ches-f' apeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. And a very special serenity that only comes once a ear. Whatever you love, it s erein Virginia.

Dept. 2405,11 Rockefeller Plaza. rwVork

New York 10020, phone (212) 245-3080: Dept. 2405, 6 North Sixth St.,

Richmond 23219, phone (804) 788-4484; Dept. 2405,906 17th

I 17thSt.,N.W., Washington 20006. phone (202) 293-5350.

Name

Address

Citv

State/Zip

A Celebrity*CooK

^\T -HOm/eooi^ooK?

Coniinueii

By Dina Merrill

In conversation with Helen Dorsey

Ilike informality. Just recently, we had a birthday party for our daughter Heather. A bunch of kids tVund one other couple came over, and we sat on the floor, ate shrimp curry with brown rice ... and. of course, birthday cake.

ClilT [Dinas husband. Cliff Robertson] cooks, too. He's particularly inventive if you let him loose with a bunch of leftovers. Several years ago. when we were in New Mexico, we forgot to do the marketing. When I came home, Cliff said. "Tonight were having tacos. -4ut with a very peculiar filling." He had mixed together everything he could find in the refrigerator bits of pineapple, leftover shredded chicken, tomato and lettuce- and stuck it m the tacos. It was yummy!

I cook quite simply-I don't go in for heavy seasonings or too many rich sauces. But 1 love herbs, like tarragon and dill, and I use them in flavoring some of my recipe specialties-Mus-sels Marinere. Veal Scallops With Mushrooms and Virtuous Cabbage. I don't know where the name for Virtuous Cabbage came from, but its easy and

delicious!

Two movies Dina will be starring in this tall are "Running Wild." with Lloyd Bridges and "Throw Out the Anchor," with Richard Egan. She'll also be appearing in TV's "Hawaii Five-0 Dina Merrill:Have You Ever Tried My Virtuous Cabbage"?

Yukky. Yummy.

WilhiMii 11 ml I ii-sli

Peaches preserved ordinary canning syrup for 12 hours.

Fhiit-F>sii'.Ybu need tt for canning, heexing, and fresh fruit.

If you want all the fruit you serve to look and taste its freshest, what you really need is Fruit-Fresh. Because Fruit-Fresh contains a special ingredient that locks in the natural, "just-picked" color and flavor. Which means no more brown, mushy-looking peaches.

Fruit-Fresh is economical, too. A 5-oz. can will preserve up to 75 lbs. of peaches. Here's how: For Canning: simply add Fruit-Fresh to the regular s\Tup. For Freezing: add .

Fruit-Fresh to the syrup or dry sugar. For Fresh Fruit: sprinkle Fruit-Fresh_on your just-sliced fruit before refrigerating. Sound good?

It tastes delicious.

Ktcps fruit looking and tasting fresher.

Free Offer; For free Fruii*Fresh dessen recipe boc^et. send srif-addressed stamped envelope tO Fruit-Fresh Recipe Offer. Dept. FF475. Box 1467. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15230

VIRTUOUS CABBAGE

1. Break cabbage leaves into 3. Heat butter in small skillet

1 medium-*iztd htad o1 cabbage, washed Sailed, boiling water 2-3 tablespoons buller V} cup pignola nuls 4 strips lean bacon, cooked drained and crumbled Freshly ground black pepper

small pieces and place in sauce- and brown pignola nuts.

pan with enough boiling, salted water to barely cover cabbage. 2. Cover and boil for 3 to 4 minutes or until cabbage is barely tender and retains its

4. Top cabbage with nuts ^nd bacon. Season to taste with black pepper. Makes 4 lervingi

color. Drain.

FAMILY WEEKLY. SeptemSer 12.1976

ir^r

MUSSELS MARINERE

4 pis. mussels 1 cup dry while wine 1 tablespoon chopped scallion 1 sprig parsley M clove garlic, pretaed Small piece of bay leal Pinch of Ihyma Freshly ground black pepper 3 tablespoons butter Sail to lasle 1 tablespoon chopped parsley or dill

1. Scrub mussel shells with a stiff brush and rinse thoroughly to remove sand.

2. Place shells in a kettle with wine, scallion, parsley sprig, garlic, bay leaf, thyme and pepper.

3. Cover kettle and cook over high heat until shells open, about 5 minutes.

4. Remove mussels from the kettle. Discard any mussels that are not open! Remove top shell and place mussels in a heated deep dish or tureen.

5. Strain stock and cook over high heat until liquid is reduced in volume by one-third of its original volume. Add butter and salt.

6. Pour stock over mussels in tureen. Add chopped parsley or dill to garnish. (Serve in deep soup bowls or casseroles and eat mussels directly from the shell. Delicious served with thick slices of crusty French bread.) Makes 6 to 8 servings

VEAL SCALLOPS WITH MUSHROOMS

8 small vtal scallop* (about IVk Iba.)

2-3 lablaspoons bullsr 6 large frsth muahrooms, thinly tiiced 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard V* cup dry vermouth Sail

Freshly ground black pepper lo taste

1. Flatten scallops slightly by pounding.

2. Heat 2 tablespoons butter in large skillet, add veal and brown quickly on both sides. Remove scallops and keep warm on heated platter.

3. Add remaining butter to pen drippings. Saut mushrooms until golden brown and remove to heated platter.

4. Add mustard to pan drippings. Stir in vermouth and cook quickly over high heat to deglaze pan. Season with salt and pepper.

5. Pour sauce over scallops and mushrooms on platter. (E.xcel-Icnt with hot cooked brown rice!) Makes 4 servings

up, so

What you want from a cigarette clianges.

Once T smoked just to be like everybody else. Now ! know what smokings all about. I smoke for taisfe And Winstons real taste is what I want

f .'S'.

Winston is for real. . ..

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine a\(, per cigarette, FTC Report APR. 76.

WIN

A NEW 299 DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG

SEWING MACHINE

, A ^ .TtFREE(5) 1ST PRIZES

$299.50 COMPARABLE VALUE DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES2ND PRIZES

25 PAIRS ELECTRIC SCISSORSSimpiy Unscramble The Words And Mail Today!

CONTfST mills

Marysville,

ale families. Void in Missouri or where prohibiled or restricled by Federal, Stale or local laws.

2 All entries become the properly of CITY SEWING MACHINE C0 Marysville, Kansas 3. Hurry mail the entry form or a reasonable facsimile today! Winners of the Sewing Machines and Electric Scissors will be selected by drawing from among all correct entries.

4. All prize winners will be notified by mail. All persons entering this contest will be issued a coupon offer wheret^ they can purchase a New Deluxe | Model Dressmaker Zig Zag Sewing Machine. $299.50 comparable value lor $149.50.

5. Only one entry permitted from each contestant,

6. Decision of the judges is final.

7. Noiepresentalivewillcallorcomeloyourhome.

8. Entries must be postmarked no later than Sept.' 21.1976 to be eligible for drawing to be-held Sept. 24. 1976 at City Sewing Machine Co., 818 Broad-1 way, Marysville. Kansas.

IT'S EASY-irS FUN! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!

MoHfnfry to CITY SCWING MACHINl CO , Sit Bnadway, Marysville, Kansas 6508'" YOU MAY m~a PRiziiT-r^UNSCRAMBLE THE WORDS Sew,ngENTRY FORM NOeuaCHAtiaiOUiaioDONTWAITI ENTER TODAY!

FW-70

* * s

^ . ir,E'

KmwtF

Answer

'nD>M

Zui E

f Rip

NAME ....................................................ADDRESS ................................................CITY .................. STATE....... ZIP ..............

Mail fnlry to CITY SEWING MACHINE CO.. SIS Broadway. MarysvilH, Kansas 66S08

Quiz

By John E. Gibsoii

Bminpower:

Ills \ii*c to Have, But How Much Ho You Know About It?

True or False? There are interesting differences between mens and womens mental functions. (See No. 5)TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Thinking gives some people a headache.

2. Fat people think differently than other people.

3. People who are lacking in intelligence tend to make up for it with curiosity.

4. Some people never use all their brainpower, while others use more than ihey have.

5. There are interesting differences between men's and women's mental functions.

6. The mote intelligent you arc. the less likely you are to become neurotic in your old age.ANSWERS

1. True. 'You've often heard the complaint Just thinking about that gives me a headache," and with some people any situation which necessitates their putting their mental marbles through their paces causes them to be nervous and distraught. And psychological studies show that this can culminate in a headache. In fact, the headache is a defense mechanism for not having to think any more.

2. Trueas evidenced by studies at the University of Texas, which showed that overweight people tend to be more conservative in their thinking, more bound by tradition and precedent and less inclined to entertain new or novel concepts and ideas. They might be described as practical, no-nonsense thinkers, less likely to be carried away by fanciful or illogical flights of imagination.

3. Fa/sc. A team of investigators from the University of Delaware and Bryn Mawr College made an interesting study in which subjects ability to think and reason was compared with their self-ratings on curiosity. Results showed a positive relationship between curiosity and intelligence. It has been observed that curiosity is one of the certain characteristics of a vigorous intellect.

4. True. Just as some people don't use the brains that they have, there arc others who use more than they havethey pick other people's brains, ask their advice and opinions, and after evaluating them, tackle and solve problems they otherwise wouldn't be able to handle. This is an effective formula for stepping up your mental horsepower when pressure situations demand all youve got and more. The trick, however, is in a.nuiely a.s.se.\sing other people's ideas and concepts and separating the wheat from the chaff.

5. True. Take the memory processes. for example. In psychological studies at a leading university, men and women students were asked to record their earliest memories. Marked differences were noted: Males reported significantly more memories relating to games and parties and 'accidents to self, while females reported more memories relating to 'family interaction (pleasant or unpleasant), 'frightening experiences and sensual experiences. More men recalled pleasurable experiences, and women reported the most neutral experiences-neither pleasant nor unpleasant.

6. True. A psychiatric study of people 65 and over has shown that those who manifested neurotic or depressive symptoms averaged significantly lower I.Q.s than emotionally' hbalthy subjects of similar age. It is concluded that intelligence is a key factor in facilitating a r good adjustment to aging. JiM

26 FAMILYWEEKLY, September 12,1976

woman wiin arthritis increases grip strength with Mentholatum Deep Heating Ruh

PHILADELPHIA-"My grip strength improved." said Sara Kait. A spritely 75 year old nursing home resident. Miss Kait had taken part in tests conducted by Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub and Extra Strength Lotion. First an instrument was used to measure grip strength. Then Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub was applied for temporary relief of minor pain and to improve mobility. Later, when tested again, the grip strength of most of those tested I* j significantly iWiaV improved. It certainly works, said Miss Kait.

Use as directed.

Meadiolatiia CoBoany.., WeonkeitoiirbadMito coirfartyM!

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Use warm water to remove '

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I HOOi j|

The Doctor Lets ^Hi In

HOW TO GET THROUGH SNEEZIN' SEASON

We all know that hay fever is caused by pollen from the ragweed plant, but did you know that ragweed thrives in dry soil (mostly east of the Mississippi) where other plants have difficulty surviving, and that, in wetter weather, ragweed growth may be limited by the growth of other plants around it? So a wet summer may be your greatest ally when hay fever season comes around. What to do? Well, first, try to avoid pollen. Pollen is heaviest in early evening and until dew washes the air in the early-morning hours. Stay indoors after dusk, using air-conditioning. Keep windows closed and keep flowers out of the house. (Chrysanthemums and marigolds are lovely, but they are insidious relatives of the ragweed.) Over-the-counter antihistamines are often good for minimizing hay fever symptoms, but if your case is severe, stronger stuff may be needed-like a cortisone-type medication your doctor may wish to prescribe for brief periods. He may go one step further to a series of desensitization shots, but they cant be begun until after the hay fever season is ended. (Though such shots are usually effective, they remain somewhat controversial.) Tip from the doctor: If hay fever's got you so worked up youre thinking of moving to someplace blessedly pollen-free, don't go to Japan. Most of Europe is free from ragweed, but Americans spoiled Japan in the late 1800s when missionaries brought the yellow-flowered plant ambrosia there for cultivation as a garden flower. -Irwin J. Polk, M.D.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Septemljer 12,1976

Ifyouh STot hllef,,.

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in the FREE Tall Fashion Catalog, you II find all the latest, liveliest looks for Tails, at direct-to-you low prices' Pantsuits, dresses, shirts pants, jeans, jackets, and coats-in I sizes 12 lo 24. Choose from 2 I lengths: Tall (over 5 10") or Tall-Be-Tween !57" to 5'10"i Shoes and' boots, too. in sizes 9AAAA up to | Address 13EEE I

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-L

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_Advertisement_ _ _Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement__^^Advert^ment^^^^

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I want to beat belly bulge! Please send me . . (TTR) Tumm Trimmer(s) at the sensational low price of only S19.95 eac plus S3 postage & handling.

SAVE! Order 2 Tummy Trimmers for only $38,95 plus S5 pos age & handling. (Sorry limit 2 to a customer).

I'll try it 14 days and if I'm not delighted with my firmer, trimme tummy I may return it and you'll refund the full purchase pric (except postage & handling).

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Check or money order, no CODs please.

CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_

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COLOR CATALOG

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RALCO MFG. CO., Dept. 485 1537E McFadden Santa Ana. CA 92705 ISokI by MwlSmc 1965)

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

from companies that advertise in Famiiy Weekiy, please allow up to four weeks lor delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write:

Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022

Help stop the torment of

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[EOver-exertion ? Everyday stress Muscular strain Night stiffness

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FU.WKIK VAI.I.I & THK Font SKASOXS

Our Ten Fmnrite Reeord

Since their first hit single, Sherry," Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons struck gold 17 timesand sang their way to sales of more than ?0 million disks. Frankie is from New Jersey, has a three-and-a-half octave range and loves the way Stevie Wonder and Barbra Streisand sing. Frankie chose the first six LPs on the list. The Four Seasons John Paive, Don Ciccone, Lee Shapiro and Gerry Polci-picked each of the last four records, respectively.

1. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band,

by The Beatles (Capitol)

2. Talking Book, by Stevie Wonder (Tamla)

3. Lazy Afternoon, by Barbra Streisand (Columbia)

4. The Best of Bread, by Bread (Elektra)

5. Serenade, by Neil Diamond (Columbia)

6. What's Goin' OnVby Marvin Gaye (Tamla)

7. Sonwthln's Cookin', by Howard Roberts (Capitol)

8. Heavenly, by Johnny Mathis (Columbia)

9. Morning SUr, by Hubert Laws (CTI)

10. Crystal Silence,

by Chick Corea and Gary Bergman (EMI) -Interviewed by Loraine Alterman

niney\^ise

Tips On Handling Money Quarrels

Rising living costs strain not only family finances but family relationships as well. As marital therapist Marcia Lasswell points out:

"Money conflicts in marriage are nothing new. Until recently, however, most of them stemmed from the different emotional meanings money has for each spouse. But today it is external pressures that cause the frictions." Here are some tips from family experts on how to approach the subject of money in these troubled times: 1) Be realistic. Realize that inflated prices are a fact of life that will be with us quite a while. 2) Dont try to compare todays costs with what you remember from your childhood. Its not possible to be as economical as we remember our parents were. 3) Because finances seem to be beyond your control, don't let yourself "overcontrol other areas of family life.

4) Be tolerant and understanding about each others small pleasures. 5) Dont blame each other. -By Norman Lobsenz

FAMILY WEEKLY, SeptemUer (2,1976 29

REWARD! 1

WE'LL PAY YOU $50.00 FOR THIS 1972 PENNY!

It's slightly different from most 1972 pennies, yet there are thousands like it in circulation right now. Do you know what the difference is?

Our brand new, 1977 Coin Guidebook shows y^u how much America's best com dealer guaran-< tees to pay for hundreds of valuable coins.

For

Certain

Nickels Gold Coins Silver Dollars Quarters Half Dollars Pennies Dimes

Dated on Up

or Before To

1913

$95,000.00

1931

$88,000.00

1934

$75,000.00

1938

$ 5,000.00

1939

$ 1,200.00

1944

$15,000.00

1921

$ 310.00

Order your Coin Guidebook now so that you can learn the rare dates and how to spot valuable coins. Hold on to your coins, but don't 3fend them to us until you read the very important mailing instructions in the Coin Guidebook.

Did you spend this coin today? Think of the many other valuable coins that might slip through your fingers in your change each day. Some coins will bring you over 81,000.00. J. G. Manges of St. Louis just found a recently dated penny that was worth 530,000.00

Coin Values Co. Satisfaction

Box 91189, Dept, FA or Refund

Atlanta, Ga. 30364 Guaranteed

I enclose $1.99; send me your !T Coin Guidebook with its guar j anteed prices now.

I Name_

I Address_

j City _

I State _

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THE RICE DIET

You can lose as mudi weight as you want without hunger through an important weight loss discovery that mobilizes fat to water. Order now and read what medical science says about it. We've published a new, easy to understand guidebook. The Rice Diet, that is short enough to read in one hour. It summarizes all the research in just a few thousand words.

It Must Work Or You Don't Have to Pay Our $1.99 Price You must begin losing weight within a few days after you mail your order, without hunger, feel healthier and lose as much as vou want - permanently - or you get a full refund, anytime. We invite you to ask your own doctor what he thinks about our guidebook. We guarantee that you'll like our delicious menus and recipes like Veal Marengo, Rice Pudding, Fresh Fruit Cup, Canteloupe, Fried Rice, Fresh Mixed Salad.

Famous People Have Endorsed The Results of Rice Dieting >

"I truly would have died if I hadn'{gone" on a program*of rice dieting, says the wife of a former state governor. "I was seriously III and weighed 230 pounds." She dropped K) pounds in 19 weeks, and her blood sugar plummeted as well. (Since the diet is largely carbohydrate, this is one of the mysteries of it.)

A famous singer and movie actor, on the other hand, got hooked on the taste of the diet and lost 80 pounds, too. He still follows the diet every day. Before the Rice Diet, he had been on a high-protein diet for ten years or so: "I used to have to put down a pound of steak before recording," he says, "Now, I can eat a little rice and sing like a bird,"

The Diet Reverses Much Damage Done by Heart Disorders Twenty-five years ago our medical establish

ment was extremely skeptical of the star tiing discovery that the Rice Diet reverses much of the damage done by blood vessel, eye, heart, and kidney disorders. Without any medication other than a prolonged diet largely composed of unsalted rice, some en larged hearts grew smaller, blood pressures apd blood sugar dropped.

Claims For the Rice Diet Verified by Teams of Doctors Teams of doctors from leading institutions around the world investigated the diet. They thought that they would scoff at the claims, but they applauded instead. "The question now," concluded one report in one eminent medical journal, "is not 'Does the diet work?' The question is 'How does it work?'"

Please check one box, enclose payment, m and mail to us. Order Now,_

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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Diet Research Box 91189 FC

Atlanta, Ga. 30364 _

Yes! I enclose-SI.99 for your | new guidebook. The Rice Diet, described inyour ad that will help J me lose weight fast, without I hunger, while protecting my 1 health. ^

Yes! Send me The Rice Diet plus dozens of extra menus, recipes, and information. I enclose $2.99.1

Name

State

Zip

-I

ISOBEL de ROSNAY Good looks are "very tiring

Our own candidate for the poor-littie-rich-girl legend is Isobel de Rosnay, the daughter of recently knighted financier Sir James Goldsmith and the wife of Baron Aniaud. The beautiful 22-year-old, report-edl\- worth over $80 million, is said to find tending her looks very tiring" and will not venture out of the house when she is tired, claiming she is then so unattractive her friends could never recognize her. Recently, Isobel tried her hand at modeling. It terri-

THE DOUBLE UFE OF WILUAM ANTHONY PRAZSKY From blua collar on Monday to vestments on Sunday

On Sunday hes'a bishop, on Monday hes a mechanicand he gave up his wife to live this "double life. The Most Reverend Bishop William Anthony Praz-sky, 61, was just plain "Bill to his weekday colleagues at a New York automotive shop. But, in 1968, he decided to enter religious service. Joe Puecio, one of the men at the shop, says; When I found out Bill was a bishop-well, 1 thought it was pretty unusual. The men are really open with him, though they tend to try to hold the language down. Bill is very skilled at his job. And hes sort of like a father figure

for us; hes a fellow you can lean on, tell your problems to. Becoming a bishop required some sacrificesone of which was giving up his wife, Petronella (a must, according to church law), She now lives apart from her husband in a nearby "convent and sews vestments for the church. And the congregation gets every bit of Bills salary, with his blessings. Bishop Prazsky built his church himself, in the traditional Eastern European style, to remind the people of their churches back home in the old country. Its even heated bv a coal stove!

"Ouite frankly. I'm in this business to make a quick buck and get out!

30 B FAMILY WEEKLY, Sepitnbtr 12.1976

fied her. "Tm so scared. Im trembling, she said before her turn came to parade an outfit before Princess Anne and 800 others on the grounds of the Tower of London for the Save the Children Fund. I must remember to take 90 steps, she whispered to herself beneath a dazzling smile that did a lot to hide the inner uneasiness. Makes you wonder how she gets up in the morning.. . .

A funny Intida story about a great movie classic: Walt Disney can thank God his Seven Dwarfs werent real! groaned one member ! of MGM publicity after months of trying to cope with the swarm of midgets who portrayed the

Munchkins and sundry diminutives in i

' The Wizard of Oz. I

The little people were G*risnd

probably the productions biggest headache. Three hundred and fifty midgets were needed for the picture, and the polyglot group of little people assembled came from a wide range of professions. Many of the Munchkins were midgets who, in fact, were forced to make their living by panhandling and prostitution. Assistants were ordered to w'atch the crew of midgets, who brandished knives and often conceived passions for other larger .Metro 'personnel. The small

men pinched Judy Garlands derrire, some even propositioned her. One. more prosaic, asked her for a date. What could I say? Judy once shrugged, I dont want to go out with you because youre short? So I said. No, I dont think my mother would let me. So he said, Aw, bring your mom along, too! "From "Down the Yellow Brick Road; The Making of The Wizard of Oz,by Doug McClelland (Pyramid Books, $4.95).

BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo); Sunday-Jessie Owens 63. Monday-Mel Tonne 51; Jacqueline Bissett 32; Claudette Colbert 69. Tueaday-Joey Heatherton 32; Charles Evers 53. Wednesday-Jackie Cooper 55. Thursday-Peter Falk 49; Lauren Bacall 52; B. B. King 51. FridayAnne Bancroft 45; Chief Justice Warren Berger 69; Roddy .McDowall 48. Saturday-Greta Garbo 71; Rossano Brazzi 58; Frankie Avalon 36.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Joey Heatherton and Peter Falk

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

A broom and a mop and a rag (This fact I believe should be stressed)

Mean more than many a thing To a housewife with housework obsessed.

Not more than clothing or cash Or jewelry, food, or drink.

But certainly more than a husband.

Some hubbies (Im one of them) think.

Oh, honey, put down that broom,

That mop and that rag, I dare mention.

'Tm home, and I hope, how I hope.

Ill get, when theres time, some attention.

Trying to meet people half way is apt to make you womJer if they understand fractions.

Franklin P. Jones

How do love birds know when love is at an end?

The trill is gone,

Frank Tijger

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids SM life differently. Send original contributione to Child. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N Y. 10022, $10 If uaed-none returned.

Seven-year-old Maria, who recently moved into our neighborhood from Colombia, was progressing admirably with her English. But when her girlfriend asked what her father did, Maria, whose father had retired early, hesitated a moment, then replied brightly, Hes out-of-order!"

Kathleen Hawkins, San Francisco. Calif.

iSw**'The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette

Lighter In taste. Lower In tar. And still offers up the same quality that has made Marlboro famous.

^arib

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerousto Your Health.

13 mg,"tar;'O.B mg.nicaiine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Apr!76

iQi

Uarlboro

LIGHTS

_CWPE3 *AR 0 \ : -'T . ,

Just send us one nickel within 10 days and you get any

ft#:Tapes or Recordsfor onlyWorth from $41.88 up to $68.88 at regular Music Service prices!You merely agree to select as few as 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices in the next three years from hundreds to be offered.

BACHMAN-TURNER 23880

'wocmrl

Biav "CRASH" CRADDOCK'S Gmtwt HHi Vol. 1

42485

OLEN CAIMPBKLL BLOODUNK

ZZ TOP 23596 Tri Hombre

ORAND FUNK 14534 Born To Dia

Gary Stewart 13947 Out Of Hand

Joan Baez 313 Diamondt And Rust

Original SauneHrack 00046 I THE SOUND OF MUSIC Soitrai

I MELISSA MANCHESTER 142361 MEUSSA

JEFFERSON STARSHIP 13512 MAUN FLT

Heifetz: Tchaikovsky Mendeiaaohn Violin Concertos

22851

WNUE NELSON 24103 MatCwrnDaTiMtNw

13453

THOR 16 GREATEST HITS *

donna FARGO 23854 Whatever I Say I"cl

CARPINTIRS 14294 HORIZON a

I STARSmP 238961

RED OCTOPUS

JOHN DENVERS 13777 GREATEST HITS 1^^581

Enjoy Todays Top Hits and Stars at Top Savings!

start Saving Now! Take any 8 Cartridgee or Records or CaeMttse tor St with trial ntatnbarehlp. (Sorry, no mixing.) Indicate your choioea on the coupon, anclOM one nickel, and mall H todayl

Cetorhil HeeaBiw! free Cholcal Every four weeka ilhMtratad MEDLEY bringt new* of over 400 aetoc-tloni and teaturea a Election of the Month in

your favorite music category. And, Hve timaa a year, you receive sate iaaues featuring a Bonus Selection and altametaa at great savings. In all. you will have 18 purchaae opportunltlas in the course of a year. No naed to biiy a utection every Hme. You merely agrM to buy 4 more hits in the next thru years at regular piioaa - usually $6.98 for racordt, $7.98 for tapes. Choose from top labela like

I To get the regular "Satec-tlon of ths Month or the apecial aate "Bonus Se-Isctlon," do nolhlng; H will be sent auloroatlcally. If you want olhsr saMctiona, or rione, adviu ue on the card always providad arid return it by the date apeciflad. You ahvayt have at teatt 10 days to decida. But II you aver have tew than 10 days to make your decision, you may return your automatic selection at our expense lor full crsdH.

Cancel whsnavar you srtab after oempMtlne your

RCA. Cwitol, Atlantic, Atoo. Warner Brw., Raprlw. ASM, ABC. Dot, Mercury, London, Etektra, Asylum, Capricorn. Parrot, Deram, Blue Thumb, Winoaong

>nf

JIM CROCE LIFE AND TIMES

22406

I*i

.. over 50 morel

ELVIS PRESLEY A Legendary PsrtormarVoLI

Fraa l6-0ar Triall If not satisfled you may return your 6 hits sfter 10 days for a prompt refund. Mail the coupon today!

wiea you mey rvium

RCil

QRAND PUNK

ftMIMIM* AM

WBBVVWB wb

ACT NOW-MAIL COUPON TODAY

MNthx RCA MUSIC SERVICE

P.O. Box RCA 1, InttawpoHt, Ind. 46291

I enclose 5. Please accept my trial membership in the RCA Music Service and send me the 6 hits I've indicated here. I mby return my 6 introductory selections at the end of 10 days if not satisfied, and my nickel will be refunded; or I wUI keep them and agree to buy 4 more at regular Music Service prices In the next three years, after which ( may cancel my membership. I understand I may re-tuae the automatic ahipment of each Seleetlon ol the Month, order other setectioni, or none by retumbig the dated oard always provided. (Postage and handling charge added to each shipment.)

O laaiiwstiatMSStBNhiNwlolan-iai kte* *f asnic-bai I am always ties to cboass tosm trmy cstogoty

(check m only):

0 SEND MT SELECTIONS

ON (check one only): STrackTape

CUnODCES

RECORDS

CASSETTES

Easy Ustoatoi (Irnlnimental/Ttocal)

Comilni Ossikal TMWs SmmN (Rock/Soul/Folk)

medwsylhlywsedTN

I Mr.

I Mrs.

I Miss

Addraw.

City.

.Ststs

Phone (.......)..............................Zip

* Cr* All cepliunyn *iiiwi RCA Ifcvc Su rrtffWf thviriglv n rtiKt OW orvl'CBtwn

HISJI LleltM U im umiWn, cerilneul U.SA. Ir; W< nr fmllr. Ltai uwi, it Are III I

, THE CAPTAIN (nNMUI 337301

I LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER E

JIMCRCKE 24051

HIS GREATEST HITS iPHS A MEMORIES

More Hits To Choose!

ITl:IMFitells...........M4

3Dt|NI|litUHIIs t4tW

HtCtoftnPtMi IttN

vltnSFmlcNnmt........297X

FMhrAHSytotFnMyT . .144N

Pitof Frawtsi............M(47

eltllsflMdilffi.........OM

<Hllf......................NUB

eltHhlSm:tatyUs4......2MS

OfUm..................W7I

MimmIIM4..........MI7I

lllHllOTl..............141H

Hstey Man: 71k Itltw... INK eLNHmtlgMI...........BBt

litPtiM: lay I Is IMH

CttMmaKlwtoen itm

Untos JwMs|>: NtsuBtiig .tNN

CnSMHcttogto.........MM

MhwCsnttttos..........144

J. IMsu'i It Hits imts

HallANrin..............14B4

KMtilcSMlteyt 144S7

J.MrlHu:(LHHi Mlil

Ityi; EmImi.............E3M1

IntMltotkImn M7I

J.lMv;Wto4nH......

ZZTss:FaSu|i..........IMM

ABIIny:Nlikl1klS|t ....14M

I. aailniir............OTW

teittltiwCHki M41

A iriitM Use............am

IsMPmHIc..............MWI

Htl Tim: THtoe ftvw 14410

Mk NhSHiMa: It HHi.... .041

TteiwO.................117

NtsWllllAM III...........141

ItstWlbMlsi...........mm

llS|ll|ktlaUHliM. . ..azn

TmT. Nall:. Hits Ill

*lHlLillmN:ysl. I .....I411

Mil M lain toiMt.......INN

NsMli Csis: lisiymkto.. .NW

TJtoitHtti..............mm

C. Uck:lt. Hits...........Men

MM: iMStottos lire..... NN4

P.ANri:t1laMHIto......W

Itstmali;tilt Hits.....1NTI

Otsuney: HMkimiM.....14N7

ElvtoCMtliy..............140

Cat OtovNi: IL HIti.......NOtO

OMlOlltollyPirtoa.......NON

T. Mi: It Nits...........041

lliki:Mi|loin.........MT

iiiiii:iitinni..........Mia

I. lsMki:lt. Hits........14171

Ittily Ms: PtsM Isok.. 04m

Tars Jiiiss: It Hits 104

.14411

.041

CksitsrALittof.

IsilllNitokHsso......

P. Cias:lsM..........

Wsrst Jsttsrasa MsotoH

ItsksmU: Wiiair........

NnClsrlcEatsitihNr......I4U1

1Ms:1Nsc...............mm

OastBsrlsHaifiiS. sisitMJiiiirfisi 14111

PssHtoOssrtns..........070

J.Cssksr JsMlia.........017

PitoillkaMriu..........am

slttnM: MwiOasii SHENANOOAN

OrifiMlCattRicifOiti

23591

(Ml

FREDDY FENDER Bafors Ths Next Teardrop Falls

33352 1^

UNOAMHISTAIT 13933 HssitUksAWIiisI ISiSl

THE MILLS 04482 BROTHERS Great Hits

ILaUIMEUS 24107

GREATCSTHITS^^

BESTOFTHE 20071 GUESS WHO, VOLZ

RCA Music Ssrvlcs, 0560 E. 30th St.. Indianapolis. Ind. 46210

9 RCA ca*RRORATlON.

HOPHONIC.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GMENVtUJI, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1976l9kmie'v

by Ttiort walker

Our Slot'll KIN6 KASOV WATCHES THE ROUT OF HIS ARM/ FROM THE SAFEiy OF HIS TOWER. THEN TELAMON LEAPS HIS VICTORIOUS TROOPS BACK TO THEIR OWN SIDE OF THE RIVER.

AND KASOV SMILES AS HE LOOKS OVER HIS FAR-FLUNS WALLS WHICH ENCOMPASS SARPENS, ORCHARDS AND MEADOWS. "(Mf HAVE FOOD ENOUGH TO STAND ANY SIEGE!"

NEXT MORNINS HE FINDS A STRANGE YOUTH AWAITING HIM IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER. ^mOAHeypUAND WHERE DIP YOU COME FROM 7"

PR/NCt mUANTSENTME* ANSWERS THE LAD. "4S7-EVENING r AND HIS MEN, DYSBUISED AS FARMERS ENTERED AND OCCUPIED THE SOUTHERN BATE. THEY KEPT IT OPEN ALL NIGHT FOR THEIR ARMY. EVEN NON THEY BREAKFAST ON YOlM GRAPES AND APRICOTS "

KASOV CALLS IN HI6 ADVISORS 0UT THEY CAN OFFER NO SOLUTION. "THE HIRED ARMY IS SCATTERED AMONG THE HUS AND OUR OWN GARRISON SPREAD THINLY ALONG THE WALLS. THE ENEMY HOLDS THE CITY... SURRENDER."

'^THAT 15 EASY FOR YOU TO SAY, BUT IT 15 THE DEFEATED KING WHO LOSES HIS HEAD!"

OkItir PMturM SyndicM*. Ine.. 197$. World rightt r*frv*d.

AT NOON THE SUMMONS COMES. KASV LOOKS APPEALINGLY AT HIS NOBLES BUT THEY NOD THEIR HEADS. HE WALKS SLOWLY TO THE GATES.

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THERE PRINCE VALIANT AWAITS WITH AN ESCORT AND KING KASOV BEGINS HIS LAST JOURNEY.

NEXT wEEK-TKe Ffttc of Kings

Si\l

GASOLIHE ALLEYby Dick Moores

Hello! 1 came for -the lamp!

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ANI VAIUZ DOWN PiTTH CREEK ftLL MORNINLONG NDIDNT 6IT ARV NIBBLE

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By Lee FalkDICK TRACYUnPER OVERWHELMINCi EVIDENCE OF GUILT BOLO CWPrrULATES-TR/ACy AND SAM ACT TO LINCH THE CASE AGAINST THE COUNTERFEIT RECORD RING . r-

BUT IVHAT HAVE I DONE? WHAT DO YOU WANT?

by Chaster Gould50 THIS IS THE EXTRUDER?

'EACH VINYL BISCUIT GETS ' PRESSED INTO A RECORD, ACCORDING TO BOLO, .AND WERE LOOKING FOR

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NewKnttHt!

510Knit of worsted from collar down including sleeves. Add hood later. Easy rib stitch. Sizes 8-18 included........$1.00

State Flower Quilt j J

666-Embroider flowers of 60 states in easy stitches, vivid coloK. TVansferof 50 motifs for 96x123 quilt..........$1.00

566

Send for our popular Book-Ea Art of Oochetlni Your Wardiobel Directions for 30 beautiful fashions, Itfti, toetiaorles for women, men, children. Hurry, send $1.00 now.

Fall SuiUng!

4545Suit yourseif just fine with this trim Wo-jacket, pants, top. Misses Sizes 8-20. 4646 Printed Pa ttem .... $1.00

Fsililoni la Saw (F/W) 5TT!

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Price . $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

Add 48V lor Mcii Item ordered lof poita and ipaeiel handllnf Firie.n.wltl be lent toypu FiRST CLAiS AIRhOAIL.

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SNOOTIN6 DOWN OUR COMMAND LVi PEOPLE, A5 IN 6REKE,MAY NOTBEffFKnYEfNOUGN...

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SUCHASRimPPINS TVE WIVES OR KIPS OF OUR A6ENT5 WHO TRAVEL ^^OAAUCH.'

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EATiNe OT iN craAMY Joints ...FisHTiNs With customers... W0PK1N& IN RAIN OR SHINE...

and for what r TO Keep mY ,

FAMILY |N BAli&LES AND TRINKETS.'

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'THANK YoU^'fy

thank You, tHaNK You, tHaNk You, thank You, thank Yol), tHANK YoU, thank You, thank You, thank SfoU, THANK You, AND MAY I Also ADD...

thank You

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